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Identifier: wwu:13418
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12
Date: 1958-12-12
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1958_1212
Text preview (might not show all results): 1958_1212 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12 - Page 1 ----------n Takes Aw The Western Washington Collegian received 183 out of 200 points to emerge as top-ratednewspaper for the second year in a 13-college critical judgement of newspapers and- annuals, byprofessionals in the
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1958_1212 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12 - Page 1 ---------- n Takes Aw The Western Washington Collegian received 183 out of 200 points to emerge as top-ratednewspaper for
Show more1958_1212 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12 - Page 1 ---------- n Takes Aw The Western Washington Collegian received 183 out of 200 points to emerge as top-ratednewspaper for the second year in a 13-college critical judgement of newspapers and- annuals, byprofessionals in the newspaper and printing business. WAYNE EHLERS, Collegian Managing Editor;Wallie Funk, main Editor; and James H. Bliss, publications adviser, look over the and Klipsun Fridaynight. speaker; Ken Robertson, Collegian awards presented to the Collegian Tamanawas of CPS tookthird and second place annual awards. THE CULMINATION OF a year's efforts by a segment of Western students was achieved last Friday evening when the Evergreen State Press Association Awards for the best newspaper and the best annual of the Conference went to Western's Collegian and Klipsun.Carolyn Kyle edited the Klipsun and Ken Robertson the Collegian. The newspaper winners weredetermined by two judges, Bill Fowler of the Beliingham Herald and Ed Litchfield of the S p o k a n eSpokesman-Review. These two men judged the entries on a 100 point system, with points given formakeup, coverage, photography, typography and headlines. SECOND PLACE IN THE Conferencewent to the Mooring Mast of Pacific Lutheran College and third place to the Campus Crier of Central.Eastern's Kinnikinick, and the BOOKS DUE ALL BOOKS IN GENERAL circulation from the CampusLibrary and from the Main Library must be returned, and all fines must be paid by Tuesday, Dec. 16,at 9:30 p.m. Students returning books or paying fines after this date will be charged a $1 clearance feein addition to the usual fine. The list price will be charged to all students for lost books, and grades willbe withheld from students who do not return books, pay for lost books or pay fines by Friday, Dec. 19.Special permission to keep books beyond the Tuesday night deadline may be granted to students whoneed the books for class use. Reserve books will continue to circulate through Thursday, Dec. 18. OUR CONTROVERSIAL CHRISTMAS PACKAGE To quote Perry Como, "We Get Letters . . ." On pages 5and 6 of this week's edition, we are almost deluged under a flood of letters. They cover everything fromClough to the Administration to boys singing to girls' houses. All we can say is that this is one opinion-packed Christmas package. We would like to tie it up with some kind of ribbon, but we don't think there is any strong enough to hold the controversial contents. It remains our policy, however, to print all signedletters, even though some of them wouldn't look nice under the campus Christmas tree.â€”The Editor.western Washington COLLEGIAN Western Washington College, Beliingham, Washington Vol. LS, No. 10 - Dee. 12, 1958 No more reel changes: Legislature Moves to Acquire 'Cinemascope' THE STUDENTLEGISLATURE WENT ON RECORD Wednesday night in approval of the purchase of an anamorphiclens, a new projector and installation expenses that will bring cinemascope movies and continuousprojection to campus movies. "By not charging admission to these movies, we will not have trouble from downtown people and everyone on campus could be admitted free," Legislator Barbara Bos, said inexplaining her plan for taking a 25 cent per person fee from present student government fees andapplying it to the cinemascope plan. The Legislature approved the committee recommendation andappointed a special committee to investigate the plan further. Fred Boede presented the group witha W Club plan to obtain programs from the Coca-Cola company for basketball games, selladvertising for them and sell them to students. Profits would be turned over to increasing athleticscholarships. "We're trying to build up our W Club to something besides just saying it's there,"Legislator Fred Emerson said. The Legislature approved the plan and gave the W Club permissionto carry it out, AFTER LISTENING TO COLLEGIAN EDITOR Ken Robertson for 15 minutes, andhaving heard Collegian Adviser James Bliss the week before, the Legislature unanimously approvedgiving the power in signing Collegian requisitions to the Collegian Editor. "I believe students shouldbe responsible for student money," Robertson said, "The Legislature can fire me any time if they don'tlike the way I handle it." IN ONE OF THE HASTIEST PARTS of the meetingâ€”adjournmentâ€”President Al Jung announced that next quarter the Student Union Committee would be junked andreplaced by a "Union Board" to be headed by Joe Malik, and that the ASB Executive was instituting aCodified Revision Committee that would advise the administration on the legal aspects of powersand commitments of the ASB. Bruce Hannaford, a graduate student, will head the committee. "Wait aminute, Mr. President; before we adjourn don't we approve of these things?" Legislator Dave Amosbroke in. "Next meeting," Jung stated and adjourned the legislature until next quarter. Curtain Rises onDrama of 'Suspense and Love' Tonight THE LEGEND of Barbara Allen will come to life tonight andtomorrow night in the Music Auditorium, as the curtain rises on "Dark of the Moon." Curtain time is8:15 p.m. This play, a story of a witch boy who wants to become human so he can court BarbaraAllen is a combination of music, dance and drama. It combines the elements of conflict, suspenseand love to make the story, as Dr. Gregory recently s t a t e d , "One of the most unusual and mostexciting plays to be given here at Western in recent years." The combination of unusual and interestingstage settings should also add to the excitement of the play, and making it a show worth seeing. I N TE R P R E T I N G SMOKEY MOUNTAIN life has been the goal of Richardson and Burney, the twoSouth Carolinan authors of "Dark of the Moon." In the play they have set forth a standard of living verydifferent from that of our own, one A scene from 'Dark of the Moon.' which may be criticizedâ€”oraccepted by open minded people for what it isâ€”a standard of a class below that which we normallyaccept. Tickets for the production can be obtained all day today at the box office in the A-M Building.Tickets will also be available to students this evening and tomorrow evening upon presentation of theirASB cards. For those other than students and faculty there will be a. one dollar admission charge. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12 - Page 2 ---------- Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN December 12, 1958 Western hosts press conference:Paper Responsible to Students Not Gov't; Jung Tells Editors Nearly 50 newspaper and annual staffmembers from all annual representatives lt; " 7 ' ' Â° ' ' ' p n President Al Jung say that ued theiranalysis of "â€” a over Washington State heard ASB a newspaper editor is responsible to his readers,not his govern ment, as he welcomed delegates to the fifth annual Evergreen State Press AssociationConference held in Bellingham Friday and Saturday The total delegation of approximately 45 studentsfrom colleges state heard speeches by Northwest and universities throughout the publications personnel, both collegiate and professional, and discussed publications problems in annual and newspaperseminars. Meeting at the Bellingham Hotel on Friday and Saturday, the group moved to the campus forthe Saturday afternoon sessions. Because of the weather, several of the delegations from east of themountains left late Saturday afternoon. ASB PRESIDENT AL JUNG welcomed the representativesFriday and spoke of the mutual responsibilities and communication necessary to both the studentpress and student government. The student press, Jung stated, is not responsible to its studentgovernment but to its student readers. Both student government and the student press should try tofoster public and individual expression among students. Herald City Editor Bill Fowler spoke to thenewspaper representatives on the general quality of their papers and then dealt specifically with . e a c h . . paper. Fowler commented; that , he "believed that many of the limitations to be found in collegenewspapers were the result of very restricted budgets and, consequently, limited space, rather than to a lack of talent." On the whole, he considered the efforts quite good. A PROFESSIONAL REPORTER,Larry Hildebrand, also of the Herald, spoke to the group as future journalists late Friday afternoon.Talking informally, he answered questions about profesisonal journalism and compared it toCollegiate work. Also on Friday afternoon, Clyde Robinson, manager of Student Publications at theUniversity of Washington, spoke to annual representatives. He discussed the reason why theUniversity had elected to have their yearbook published by a firm in Texas rather than a local one. Mainly the switch was due to the increased services which the Texas company offered and a lower bid bysome $4,000. Following Robinson's talk, the annual group heard James Abbott of Seattle's CraftsmanPress explain the advantages of Photolithographic Printing. MAIN SPEAKER AT the banquet, WallieFunk, Editor of the Anacortes American, presented the newspaper plaque to Wayne Ehlers, ManagingEditor of the Collegian. Dr. O'Brien of the English Department, made the annual award. On SaturdayMiss Bonnie Wiley from Central led a seminar on Newspaper features, and continued the judging decisions made on the annuals. Later in the morning Rogan Jones spoke to the entire group on his trip to Russia, and the Russian newspaper and T-V. THE NOON BANQUET at Edens Hall wasattended by Dr. W. W. Haggard, Western president, who spoke briefly to the group on the college andtheir student bodies' problems and challenges which will have to be met in the near future. Highlight ofthe last session was a discussion of the freedom of the press, preceded by a brief statement ofpositions by Western Legislator Jack Rabourn and Wayne Ehlers. At the same time Letterpressprinitng was discussed by Kenneth Miller of Western Engraving in Seattle. His talk was followed bycomments on annual photography by Russ Clift of Jukes Studio in Bellingham. DON DANIELS ofEastern and Linda Bruns of Whitworth were elected by the assembly to succeed Ken Robertson andFaith Hearsey as 1959 ESPA Director and Secretary. "IF HB5 GOTTA WEAE MY SHIFTS I WISHHE'D STOP USINQ INIC FOR HIS TESTS." No-Doz, No Books, No Notes Present Challenge at FinalsAS THE QUARTER'S end draws nigh and student speculation concerning finals mushrooms intosomething akin to panic, haggard faces and No-Doz breath are the rule rather than the exception. Thisgrim situation is not even alleviated by playful conversation. Gay cries of "How are you?" areacknowledged with bellicose, "I stayed up all night cramming and now you try to pick a fight." Snorts . .. Most scholars admit "final days" are the low points of their collegiate careers. Therefore, in theinterest of our thought-congested public, the COLLEGIAN is publishing hints which should aid theanxious tyro in his Moments of Truth (apologies to Mr. Hemingway) . One excellent way to preparefor the oncoming rush of paperwork is to study the quarter's notes care- (Continued on Page 8) FinalsSchedule CLASSES MEETING only once or twice weekly will hold examinations in the last regularclass session to avoid conflicts. Classes meeting three or more times weekly: Wednesdays, December17 12 o'clock classes at 12 o'clock 2 o'clock classes at 2 o'clock REGULAR CLASSES meet throughthe eleven o'clock hour Wednesday, examinations begin at 12 noon. Only those classes scheduled forexaminations will meet Wednesday afternoon and thereafter. Thursday, December 18 9 o'clock classes at 8 o'clock 11 o'clock classes at 10 o'clock 1 o'clock classes at 1 o'clock Friday, December 19 8 o'clockclasses at 8 o'clock 10 o'clock classes at 10 o'clock 3 o'clock classes at 1 o'clock 'COKE" IS AREBtSTEREO TRADE-MARK. COPYRIGHT Â© 1358 THE COCA-C*!.* COMPANY. -â€¢SAVE-Cashand Carry Discount Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations Free Minor Repairs SuperiorCleaners 207 Chestnut THE DEPARTMENT of SPEECH presents Darh of the Moon Tonight -Tomorrow 8:15 p. m. College Auditorium College students may get their FREE reserved seat tickets atthe Auditorium box office Cheerless leader Not a "rah rah" left in him! He's just discovered there's nomore Coke. And a cheer leader without Coke is as sad as a soap opera. To put the sparkle back in hiseyeâ€”somebody!â€” bring him a sparkling cold Coca-Cola! Drink (mS SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottledunder authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF BELLINGHAM ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12 - Page 3 ---------- December 12, 1958 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 Camera Sheds Light On 'Darl^ ofMoon' When the curtain rises on "Dark of the Moon' tonight college students will see one of the mostunusual plays to be presented on the Western campus. Publicity has been built up around these aspectsof the play: it will feature hill folk, the main character is a "witchboy," it is a story of love and suspense,"witchboy" is supposed to fly from a mountain on stage. The staging of the play, the preparation, thedirection are things playgoers do not see, however. But they are the things that make the play. Behind the scetves-.-.they have been building a "mountain" on the Western stage, they have beenrehiarsirigHheir'Mnes, fnd the final results will be the work of the direction of Dr. William Gregory, aman'Who will not even appear on stage. To get this story in pictures, the Collegian sent photographerJohn Zuanich behind the curtain to capture what we think are some unusual pictures. They show theexpresion, the off-guard moment, the people you will not see on stage, the ivhole drama that takes placeweeks ahead of the presentation of a play, which is only the quintessence of days and hours of workcrystallized into a final, brief, fezo hours. Photo-Feature By John Zuamich â€¢ * * DAVE BUFF andPatti Eppig embrace, (in the course of the play?) * â€¢ â€¢ TWO 'real cool cats' are Diane Cowlesand Eli Jones, witches for the evening. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ VICKI FOSS and Dr. Gregory hang up clothes andcostumes in the Green Room in preparation for Friday night. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ELI JONES casts a waryone-eyed look as she Is "made up." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ DR. GREGORY and Geri Mac- Masters consult witheach other before applying Jim Herth's makeup. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12 - Page 4 ---------- p*t â€¢ 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN December 12, 1958 Drastic Construction Cut PutsPublications in SUB BY PAT PALMER A DRASTIC $17,000 COST cut will provide the new StudentUnion Building at Western with the needed money for a publications area. The original bid forconstruction of the SUB did not call for this additional section. David Laster, chairman of the . Student Union Committee, and Harold Goltz, director of Student Activities, have requested the contractors tomake material and structural changes which will result in the reduction of --' the cost of the building. yThe cost cuts include a savings of $5,560 made possible by changing accoustical plaster to accousticaltile throughout most of the building. The elimination of all Mag-nasite Terrazzo floors except in thelobby and on the front stairs will save $7,000. "WE HAVE HAD WONDERFUL cooperation from thecontractors in making changes in building costs without destroying the quality and characteristics of thebuilding," Goltz said. The added publications area will now be able to provide room for a new CollegianOffice, as well as space for the other publications, such as The Profile, The Writer, The Navigator, and The Klipsun. A darkroom and other photographic facilities will be included. UNDER A" 300-DAYcontract, the construction of the SUB, which waa begun on Nov. 3, is scheduled to be finished on Aug.28, 1959. Interior Designer Douglas Bennett is working in collaboration with Architect Fred Bassetti.Bennett is deciding upon the interior decorations now instead of waiting to plan the furnishings whenthe building is completed. Substituting as a ballroom, the main lounge will have colored thermostatic-controlled lights, which can be raised or lowered, brightened or dimmed. Bennett is designing the lounge furniture and features in conjunction with these electrical lights. "If they ever get a cinemascope lensfocused on this part of the campus . . . wow!" 'No More Breaks in Movies,9 ASB Veep Says Deck theHalls with Advertising' THE ASB SOCIAL BOARD is considering the purchase of an anamorphic lensadapter, a cinemascope screen and a new arc projector for continual movie projection. Of course thisproject will be expensive. The anamorphic lens adaptor zootdd cost approximately $220, thecinemascope screen (size 14' x 30') would run about $450 and the new arc projector, being the mostexpensive, would cost about $1,500. Installation cost of all would be $300. The present projector hasundergone a complete overhaul and at the present time is in excellent condition. The question thenwould be, are you students satisfied with the present system of movies? At the present Western has an adequate movie program. This means we have a popular price and fairly good selection of movies, butthey are one, two or three years old. To strive for an even better program, we can not maintain the status quo. The second projector would give Social Board movies a theater-like showing. No breaks would bepresent â€” each film would be shown straight through. Is this an item we can do without?Cinemascope is a coming thing on several Washington college campuses. Central WashingtonCollege has installed this program and it is working out very well. The rental of cinemascope films would not cost any more than what we pay at the present time for our films. The only additional cost wouldmost likely be five or ten cents per student to make allowances for wage increases for studentemployees which goes into effect' next year. THEN, W E S T E R N STUDENT BODY, shall wespend approximately $2,500 for the, entire program? Can we do without the additional arc projector? We would appreciate hearing from you.â€”Kirb Cleveland AIR CONDITIONED the ALPINE CAFETERIA 1223 Cornwall B. B. Has the Selection FURNITURE HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES EASYPAYMENT SERVICE Corner of Bay and Prospect Christmas is just about here, the snow is (was, atleast) falli n g , bells are ringing, and everyone is of good cheer-especially people with a product tosell. Those people, the manufacturers and others who take advantage of Christmas to push a product,are the target of Stan Freberg, a master of sarcasm, who takes a king-sized swing at those whocommercialize the Yule-tide season on a new record called GREEN CHRISTMAS. This new release is a 6 minute, 50 second blast by Freberg, with the Jud Conlon (never heard of them) Chorale and BillyMay's band, at those who utilize November and December to make a holly-wreathed buck. The record is chock-full of priceless barbs: "Christmas has two S's in it, and they're both dollar signs," criesFreberg in answer to one who suggests that Christmas might have some other significance than acommercial one. "Words to live by," gloats Scrooge, played by Freberg, "Christmas is something totake advantage ofâ€”jump on the red and green bandwagonâ€”a sentimental shot in the arm forsales!" "Deck the halls with advertising, What's the use of compromising?" scheeches the Choralewith glee. And so it goes. The public can take its hat off to Stan Freberg, an advertising man himself, for expressing the general ill feeling towards the massive prostitution of a pretty important birthday. Whiletalking about records, I may as well bring up another record of a different vein. The record is an AngelRecording, T H E R U S S I A N A R MY You're ALWAYS Next! HALVERSON'S BARBER SHOP 125North Coinercial Bellingham Hotel Building "We must put the College on the map, men. This is it. 'Give a student for Christmas/ Tremendous, eh men?" CHORUS AND BAND. At the risk of being named a"pink," I want to say that this record is excellent. The Chorus is magnificent and polished, the bandplays with authoritativeness and finesse. The band and the chorus work as a unit, and the listener isoverwhelmed by the marvelous total sound generated by this] team. The selections are mainlyRussian and Ukranian folk songs, but as this performance was given in London, the Russians comeacross with two well known English songs as well. One of the very impressive numbers is the oldfavorite, "The Volga Boatmen." This one gives the chorus a real chance to show their stuff, and they do.THE SHOCK OF MY LIFE came when I heard this group take off on "It's A Long Way to Tiperary"; tosay the least, I was impressed. At the end of this cut I zoas looking for a dotted line to sign my nameon. The listener can still feel the glint in the eyes of the Russians as they outdo the English on theirown song. Get good and liberal; give this record a listen. ZIPPER 3-RING BINDERS 30% OffSTATIONERY-VARSITY 30% Off FILLER PAPERâ€”2 50c Pkgs 77c STUFFED ANIMALS 20% OffDESK BLOTTERSâ€”Reg. 75c 30c While they last MEN'S GYM SHOES, Blackâ€”Special. $4.05Regular $8.95 See our new low rental prices on Skis, Poles and Boots Student Co-op Store See OurQuality School Jewelry ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12 - Page 5 ---------- December 12, 1958 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 The Police and the Student \.RÂ«aâ€žl.l.yâ€ž rroouunnd the ivy ALONG WITH THOSE WHO COMMERCIALIZE CHRISTMAS, thereseems to be a â€¢ â€¢' B N '1 CI h tendency in Bellingham to commercialize on the College. Y C1 Â£Perhaps is is only because the Bellingham Police Department is trying to enforce the law, and Whilewalking past the playfield in front of the Campus School perhaps it is only because college students areoversensitive about receiving parking tickets or t h e o t h e r d a y I *** t n e siris' field ^ k e y team inaction. From the being arrested on their way to mail a letter. If this is the case, then some of the lawsshould be changed or at least made public more often. A college student we know was walking innocently down the street this quarter when he was taken to the Police Department and accused of molesting agirl. His grilling was not pleasant. More students we know are having trouble finding places to park theircars and when they park them in 'no parking' areas at night where they have never received tickets before, they suddenly find themselves receiving parking tickets, even when their parking is not obstructing trafficor harming anyone. The arrests and tickets may all be within the law, but it is certainly not a way for thePolice Department to win friends and influence people. GENERALLY, POLICEMEN IN THIS CITY AREUNDERSTANDING and nice people. Lately their actions appear as a crusade to gain money for the city.We say "appear." Perhaps they are only up here because alarmists in this part of the city have atendency of calling the police whenever they hear a strange noise. There seem to be too many prissypeople who would not allow college students to have a little normal, human fun,, sometimes, especiallywhen the fun is actually hurting no one. If the city and the people in it do not understand that youngpeople do not yet have the "maturity" to conduct themselves always as if attending a funeral, then theyshould import a seminary or establish a few more mortuaries in their town. At any rate, the interest of thePolice Department is not what we are talking about when we students of Western invite the interest of thecity in our affairs and activities. 'LETTERS -WE GET LETTERS9 'Has Clough Seen Humor?' aboutStudent Government, and these sentiments are also the sentiments of the majority of the student body)and many of the other sore spots here at Western. CONCERNING NEIL CLOUGH'S Many a Fridayafternoon I've shown by these men who gave sev^ column, "Rally Round the Ivy," we stood in the hall atOld Main as eral encores. are not quite sure what he is try- the Collegians were delivered. The ing to saywhen he writes, "Who is students come up take one out of this insignificant nobody who wrote the rackand they first turn to the letter about me which appears Clough's column; after that they on the editorialpage? He must be read the rest of the paper, one of those guys who is going to THIS YEAR'S Collegian(as run for office." was proved by your ESPA looks of things we should take the next Olympics with "nosweat." TO THE BLUE BLAZER WEARERS Well you've made a heck of a big mess, now when are yougoing to start doing something. To whom it may concernâ€”It has been brought to my attention by several members of the "W" Club that there have been many fellows on campus wearing athletic awards earnedat high schools and colleges other than Western. The honor of wearing athletic awards on this campus is strictly reserved for those who have won their award here at Western. Sweaters and jackets received atother institutions are not to be worn on the WWC Campus. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Daffynitionsâ€”Chaperone: Onewho is too old to get into the game, but still tries to intercept passes: Bigamist: A guy that keeps TWOhimself. The Viks beat CPS last Friday, but on Saturday night they were edged by PLC in a real hardfought contest. Aside Lines: A girl's biggest asset is a man's imagination . . . Why can't we have a whole week for finals instead of just two and a half days? . . . Too had one of those icy branches didn't fall onsomeone who doesn't matter (A Legislator). â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ express their sincere appreciation to who w a s t h a t ciimbing up the fire escape at Edens last Gary Lind and the group of men weekend? . . . I hear tellthat the party after the ESPA conference was students who gave a beautiful a reai baU. , . . Firstimpressions: she looked as though she had dressed Christmas serenade Monday night. m f r o n t of anairplane propeller. . . . Ad for grass seed: How are you The terrible weather conditions did fjxed for bladesPeople who live in glass houses shouldn't undress not dampen the Christmas spirit ^ the living room. . . .Who was it that threw that bag of water from the window of MRH at the local goon squad last Saturdaynight. . . . The difference between wrestling and dancing is that some holds are Remember when you flyto be sure and take How about a repeat? barred in wrestling. THE GIRLS OF KLUANE a plane. A letterfrom the editor: Is he implying that the student is an insignificant nobody, and therefore what thestudent feels is not important? Or, is he trying to say that anyone who backs the legislature isinsignificant? Is this the paper's latest way of improving public relations? It seems as though Cloughcan hand out criticism but is a little too thin-skinned to take it! Oh yes, has anyone on the Collegianstaff besides Dave Amos ever heard of original humor? We're glad Clough labels his "jokes" as such!We're also wondering why the paper allows Clough to write for it. We've all seen better examples ofwriting in high school. Pity the poor gullible souls who are influenced by his column! BONNIE JOHNSON VIRGINIA LOUSHIN ROBIN REA DONNA OSBORNE PAULA GILES JOY SHERMAN JEANJELLISON DONNA SIMS SHIRLEY EDNEY 'Clough Speaks award) is the best ever since Why WePrint Clough's 'Column' I've been here at WWCE. This is due to you Mr. Editor who have had foresightenough to employ the services of writers such as Mr. Clough who have aroused the interest of theWWCE student body. I would be willing to bet that you have increased your readers 10% because ofthis. I say a job well done to Mr. Clough. JIM SMITH An Interested Student (Clough Writes InRudeness' To the Editor: It seems to me that Mr. Clough, by branding a person who has the p o r y e a r s the y have"turneorovVr"the"page; of Their audacity to criticize him as an in- c o U e g e n e w s p a p er a n d f o u n d n o t h i t h a t r e p r e s e n t ed significant nobody, has placed fchem or e y e n r e mmeTested them. B u t t h ey himself above criticism. Is he a God? â€žâ€ž,. *__ +Vlio nnnÂ«*. Â«,Â«.. iÂ«. ^ -,*. , iL, pay for this paperâ€”they make it possible. It is this editor's belief that because of thatalone there should be something in their college newspaper that they can turn to and enjoy and feel isspeaking for them. Why do we of the Collegian print the Column of Neil Clough? That is a question that is being asked more violently than ever these days, and we do have an answer. The president of theAssociated Students Friday stated that the newspaper editor's responsibility is not to the studentgovernment, but to the student readers. This is a point we have long believed in and battled over, and areabsolutely overjoyed that at long last someone has joined our side who is not necessarily on our side allthe way. We print the column of Neil Clough because we believe he and his opinions are representative of a majority of the students at Westernâ€”the students who do not take part in government, who do noteven attend legislature meetings, who have little to say in anything that goes on around the College, who do not seem to matter to many people in high offices. But they are here and they have opinions. Thesepeople matter to us. They are our readers. or 0 Dear Editor: AFTER READING Mr. Opper-man's letter to the editor of last week I felt it my duty to come to the aid of Neil Clough. It is my opinion, but I feel I can safely say that it is the opinion of 75 to 80% of the student body that Mr. Clough's column has broughtnew light to the Collegian. In the three years I've been at Western Neil Clough is the first guy with gutsenough to stand up and say what he thinks FOR SOMEONE WHO quite often abounds in rude, purelyemotional, and often unfounded criticism, he has little room to speak. I hope that during his studentteaching (which he is doing now) he doesn't pass this irresponsible attitude on to the children. By theway, Mr. Clough, I am not a member of the Legislature and I'm not in need of measurements for ablazer. But I am one of several who have been disgusted with your column since its inception.ROBERT WHEELER 'Thank the Boys For the Sernade To the Editor: KLUANE HALL WOULD like toClough's column is certainly not grounded on fact or even on good "journalism." It is a column of opinionand that has always been stated. In contrast to it, we offer a column by the ASB Executive, the news ofthe college, the solid facts on our other pages, and even editorial opinion that solidly differs with Mr.Clough. But for us to ignore the average studentâ€”the one who really pays for this paper and itspublication-would be a reversion to the past when cliques controlled everything and only they hadnewspaper space to continually harangue on points that interested nobody but themselves. Mr. Clough's criticism may be rude, but often the truth is rude. His opinions may not be fact, but who can say what isfact, and how many can say that people in public offices always speak the truth when all many of themever utter are platitudes and harmless philosophies to content people who do not know what is goingon, because what is really going on is kept from them? Mr. Clough may offend the pleasant attitudes and the "nice" atmosphere on our campus, but the pleasant and the nice are not the only facts of life. Thejokes and criticisms he writes may not be original or nice or pleasant, but they are what people think and say everyday, and when one cannot print what he thinks or says, then the printed word will neverrepresent anything but an emasculated, distorted picture of our life and times. We believe that themajority of our readers want his column to continue and until that belief is changed it will continue. To ushe represents the students who pay for publication of the Collegian. Not just the people in office, or thepeople who complain about anything they do not consider "nice." We may not always agree with what he says, but we defend his right to say it. He occupies only a small space in our paper compared to thecountless people who are always saying the same old things. Never before has this editor been told byso many students that they like something in the Collegian as those who tell him about Clough's column. By the way, if you do not like his column, why do you read it? â€”KEN ROBERTSON WW CollegianEntered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham, by virtue of the act of March 8. 1879.Second Class Postage Paid at Bellingham. Washington Published weekly except during vacationperiod*, Printed by Cox * Ebright. Inc. Iftllinghara, Washington Subscription rate, by mail, $5.00 peryear, in adranca Editor Ken Robertson Managing Editor Wayne Ehlers News Editor ... Faith HearseySports Editor ... Doug Simpson Copy Editor Sharon Koivisto Social Editor Mamie Nelson Adviser .James H. Bliss Special Coverage Staff Lyle Price, Brenda Lindsley COLLEGIAN REPORTING STAFF:Frances Evans, Pat Palmer, Linda Lawson, Elaine Nogami, Bob MacArthur, Howard DeWitt, PatBellingar, Carol Zeigler, Anne Allen, John Greer. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12 - Page 6 ---------- Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN December 12, 1958 Letter to the editor: 1 Challenge the Administration1 Dear Editor: "STATUS QUO" IS A hallowed word at Western. Retain the "status quo"and Western will retain its static position which seems to be the aim of certain members of theadministration and the administrative policy. I would like to ask Dr. Haggard, does Western have anArts and Science Program? The college catalogue implies that it does, but the Placement Office does not seem to be aware of the fact. Wednesday night several of the Arts and Science seniors attendeda meeting in which "ALL seniors are urged to attend" only to find one hour and fifteen minutes devoted to placing teachers and not one mention of placement for the Arts and Science graduate. About 20% ofthe student body are enrolled in the Arts and Science Program. Are all of these people to be exposed toa system which is the outgrowth of the Education Curriculum? Whether in an education or non-education course, the emphasis is placed on the situation we will face as a graduated teacher. IWISH TO EXPRESS the student's appreciation to Mr. O'Neil for the wonderful job he is doing ondistributing information on scholarships available to Western graduates. On more than one occasionhe has implied that the Western student is not capable of being granted a good scholarship. Hemay be right. I cannot remember tlie lasi, recipient of a Rhodes orâ€¢ Fulbright awardâ€”or could it bethat the qualified students are not made aware of their availability. It is encouraging to find that thePuritan ideology is still retained at Western. It seems that n o t b e h e r e - However, I and manycigarette advertising is to be others are fed-up with the prevailing frowned upon in the COLLEG- graduatehigh school attitude. If IAN. We are all aware of the t n e college catalogue is to continue fact that theWestern student to l i s t a n Axts a n d Science Program, does not smoke, and can evi- l e t i t s effectbe felt in the academic dence this hyprocisy in the form realm and not only verbiage in a of the cigarettemachine in the Publication. We want a college student lounge. It is also grati- w h i c h We c a n n a m ew i t h Pr i d e i n" fying to note, Dean Powers, that s t e a d o f hanging our head in shame a certainlocal dining room is a n d stating we are from Bellingham not an approved college meeting ^o r m a l -place because it has a bar in the same building. Are you aware, Miss Powers, that Western has thereputation of a drinking school? WE IN THE ARTS AND SCIENCE Curriculum consider Western to be a good school or we would I challenge the Administration to publicly express their views on theseissues. Do you, the liberal arts students of Western, agree with me? I am interested in your views andI'm sure the Administration is also. LARRY McCORD Since this will be taken as a seriouslycontroversial letter, it seems well to state here that letters to the editor do not reflect the opinion of theCollegian or the College.â€”Editor I T HAS BEEN I^OVBP AND SECONDED THAT WE SEffATQCS BEEXEMPT FROM -SCHOOt-CAWS. ALU OPPOSED MAY TURN IN THEIR COCLCP LI PS. It's a LongStory . . . 'â€¢ Freshman Tells of Germany TRY OUR DRIVE-IN CASH AND CARRY MILK PUN Saveon Fresh Milk "IT'S A LONG STORY, but the final reason why we came to America was because weconsidered it would be an adventure," explains Western freshman Christal Gedicks to the question ofwhy she and her parents left Germany in 1956. The details go back to World War II. "I WAS BORN INWHAT IS NOW EAST GERMANY, but during the war we moved away from advancing troops. For fouryears we didn't know where my father was, and when we were re-united after the war we no longer had ahome." But it was not until the family was settled in Lubach, near Hamburg, and inflation struck thatthey applied to come to America. Meanwhile, Mr. Gedicks sold his store and moved the family toWupper-tal, in the Rhineland. 'We'd heard that everyone in America is a millionaire," Miss Gedicksrecalls with a smile. "We thought we would go to America and join the crowd. But it took three years toget the papers through. There was red tape and countless questions. They kept asking us, 'Are youNazis? We were told we'd have to wait." WITH A CHARMING SMILE, the freshman class Homecomingprincess added, "I'm glad we moved now. I like it very much in this nation, and I like it at Western." Buttimes were not always so bright. "I can still remember the war. It was terrible. We moved from town totown and I can remember streets lined with dead persons or with marching soldiers." It was near the end of the war that Miss Gedicks recalls seeing Russians for the first time. She-remarked that theyseemed to have no culture or civilization. They washed potatoes in the toilet, for instance, and had goldteeth made from confiscated rings and watches, the comely Western lass stated. "There is hatred of the Russians for what they did in Germany. The Americans gave us candy bars and the attitude of thepeople was different towards them. But the children were afraid to go to the Russians." She mentionedmore atrocious specific instances, then digressed to tell a humorous story about the Russians. It seems that her mother knew a lady from whom had been stolen a pocket watch, and that the Russian soldiertook the watch to the jewelry store. There he demanded the large watch be made into three little wristwatches! The pleasantness of West Germany's Rhineland was made evident. :^: . y?J.v-: Â£-: â€¢ .^ ' "People in Germany are not so rushed as in America. We like natureâ€”water and nature. I like thepeople in the Rhine-land. And there's drinking. From age 10! Well . . . You should go to the winterfestsâ€” not just because of the wine, though. Many Americans attend them. The interview wasreluctantly (on the reporter's part) concluded with her observation that too many political questions had been asked. Student Christal Gedicks then returned to class. Western Wins, Loses In TacomaTournament PACKAGE ICE CREAM At Our Drive-In Hillview Dairy 1824 Cornwall Avenue We ServeLunches and Refreshments 24-HOUR SERVICE On WEDDING INVITATIONS 0ox Sfruyte, 9Â«c-PRINTERS STATIONERS PHONE REgent 4-6550 Below Bellingham National Bank * Star Rexall DrugCo. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES Open 9 to 9 â€” Sun. 6 to 9 State and Holly RE 3-3760 BY JOHNGREER WESTERN WASHINGTON'S Viking basketball squad defeated College of Puget Sound and lost to Pacific Lutheran in the Tacoma Athletic Commission Invitational Tournament at Tacoma lastweekend. The Viks squeaked by CPS Friday night by a 56-53 score and led PLC until the last fiveminutes before bowing 66-58 in Saturday's contest. The Viking-Logger game was close all the way.With two seconds left, Logger guard Isadore Washington scored to put CPS into a 50-48 lead, but hefouled Ron Thompson and the Vik center potted both free throws to send the game into overtime. Fromthere, the Norsemen scor- Save with our CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Vienna Cleaners 1-DAYSHIRT SERVICE 206 E. Magnolia Phone REgent 4-7620 T'-'itTf- V 'ft" YOTJR ROYAL TYPEWRITERDEALER Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales â€” Service â€” Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines (Next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 Bellingham ed on six foul shots while the Loggers could muster only three. Thompson was high for both teams with 23 counters, and top Logger scorer was frosh guard Bill Demick with 15.SATURDAY NIGHT'S game between Western and PLC was also a closely contested battle. Westernwas hurt early in the game when Ron Thompson was forced to leave the floor with a multiple nosefracture, but the Viks stayed with the Lutes until the last moments when a barrage of PLC foul tossesfound the mark and the Vikings went down in defeat. High scorer for the game was Lute center BobRoiko who stuffed in 25 counters, 15 of them from the charity line. Bill Wright led the Vikings with 14while Nello Morganti picked up eleven. ENJOY GOOD FOOD IT'S Matt k Millie FOR THOSE WHO DO Complete Mealâ€”55c 316 W. Holly ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12 - Page 7 ---------- December 12, 1958 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 Game Here Tonight: Seattle acificPlays Vikings By HOWARD DEWITT HOPING TO GET BACK on the victory trail Western's hoop squad meets Seattle Pacific College tonight at eight o'clock in the school gymnasium. Next Friday andSaturday night the Vikings tangle with Willamette and Linfield of the Northwest Conference. OnJanuary 22 Western travels to Linfield for their final tuneup prior to the opening of EvergreenConference action, on January 9. Seattle Pacific, minus their high scoring guard Loren Anderson, haveto depend on a double post. Orville Anderson, the Falcon's leading scorer, and John Knaplund handlethe pivot alignments. Pint-size Ron James is the top outside man and does a good job of feeding thepost men. RON THOMPSON, WESTERN'S high scoring center, will wear a face mask to protect hisbroken nose. A doubtful starter is Ray Kycek who bumped his head on the backboard in a recentscrimmage. Jack deKub-ber, a major disappointment so far this year, is now fully recovered from theankle injury that slowed him up in the first three games. COMMENTING ON HIS team's performance inTacoma Coach Jack Hubbard stated, "Our defense was good and the offense is rapidly improving. Our field goal percentage has not been too good but we have had a strong defense to fall back on." If Kycek is unable to play against Seattle Pacific, Ron Sal-tis will probably get the starting call. Saltis, astarter earlier in the season, is a good defensive player but has failed to score in the first three games. Hubbard expects his squad to be at full strength for the league opener against Eastern, Jan. 9. EdVadset and Wendy Weld will give Western considerable strength at guard and forward respectively, ifthey are eligible winter quarter. Both players were starters earlier in the season but have beenineligible due to grade difficulties. IN INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS reserve guard Dermot Cunningham has shot 67% from the field while Thompson has flipped in 52% of his field goal attempts. From the freethrow line Thompson has plunked in 23 of 31 attempts for 74 per cent. Gary Moore, freshman forward,leads the squad in free throw accuracy sinking four of five charity tosses for 80%. Thompson is theleading varsity scorer with 45 points. He is followed by freshman guard Nello Morganti with 38 points,and Bill Wright who has dropped in 20. Vik Women Wrap Up Sports Program with Hockey FridayALONG WITH CHRISTMAS presents many of the sports activities carried on by the women students,will be wrapped up, too, this week. Western's women took two volleyball teams to Everett Junior College last Friday to participate in an all-day volleyball sportsday. The Blue Team won 5 and lost 2 games.The "spikers" on this team were Betty Olson, captain, Leslie Larson, Jean Patton, Nancy Wheeler,Phyllis Hedges and Sandy Shaw. The White team Vik Swimmers Ready For Opening Meet UNDERTHE COACHING of John Kulbitski Western's mermen are slowly rounding into shape for the comingcampaign. The squad practices three times a week, although classes cause many of the squad'smembers to miss practices. A strong contingent of newcomers are pushing the Vikings' fivereturning letter winners for the varsity jobs. The squad will not be selected until shortly before theseason opens. Returning let-termen include Alan Coghill, Cole Comings, Charles McCurdy, Dave Munro, and Harold Ro-denberger. COMMENTING ON THIS year's team, Kulbitski stated, "If all the boys areeligible we will be much stronger from all indications, than we were last year. If we are going to be in topshape when the season starts we will have to go a little harder in practice." Rodenberger, who finishedsecond in the conference in the 200- yard breaststroke and in diving, seems to be the logical choicefor individual stardom. The 400-yard freestyle relay quartet finished second in the conference last year.Three members of this relay team return this season. WESTERN JOURNEYS to the University ofWashington on January 17 for a dual meet, and travels to College of Puget Sound on Jan. 21. TheTacoma school is the opposition Jan. 30 as the Vikings open their home schedule. 2 won and lost 5games. Those on this team were Gail Tunin-ga, captain; Sue Weidman, Irish Whitechurch, CarolynLaken-nies, Marilyn Gaskell and Esther Rousso. Many of the women students are still braving theelements for those last turnouts of field hockey. Field hockey is still being played but ice hockey is nowa pre-requisite. This week will also be the last week of hockey turnout as the women begin studyingfor finals. THE FALL SPORTS were summed up by the P.E. Department as "quite successful" asthere were many new participants as well as several old ones. The girls turning out for volleyball and field hockey wish to thank volleyball adviser Miss Hull and field hockey adviser Dr. Aitken. In joining with the Yuletide spirit, the Rheba D. Nickerson Club held its annual Christmas party at the home of theiradviser Miss Ruth Weythman on Tuesday, December 9. Dinner and a visit from Santa topped theevening. ON WEDNESDAY EVENING the Women's Recreational Association held their annualChristmas party in the Campus cafeteria. By DOUG SIMPSON Another honor was added to guard EdMelbourne's gridiron accomplishments last Friday. Melbourne was named to the first team All-PacificNorthwest. Jack Sim, Dennis Sheppard, and Fred Emerson received honorable mention. The Vikinghoopsters played well in Tacoma last weekend, but lost Saturday night to PLC, 66-58. Ron Thompsonand Bob Petrosik paced the squad to Friday night's overtime victory over CPS, 56-53. . After beingoutrebounded by mediocre St. Martins two zoeeks ago, Western showed vast improvement in that all-important department. The Viks pulled down 43 rebounds to only 11 by the Loggers of CPS. Neither team was particularly effective from the floor,, but were hot on the charity line. Western converted 30 of 42attempts, with Thompson sinking 17 of 20 tosses. Against PLC Western was ahead until the last fewminutes before falling before the Lutes, 66-58. Early in the first half Western's ace pivotman RonThompson suffered a compound fracture of his nose. Coach Jack Hubbard's squad fought hard, but minus the high scoring Thompson they'; could not hold off the always rough Lutes. Bob Roiko, who has beenovershadowed by Chuck Curtis the past two years proved his value by tanking 25 points to pace PLC. gt; gt; gt; Tonight Western takes on Seattle Pacific College here in the college gym. SPC has agood ball club paced by Orville Anderson, and will give the Vikings a real battle. Ron Thompson will beable to play with the aid of a face mask. With a healthy Thompson, Western, beginning to jell as a team,should be able to topple the Falcons. There is a new addition to the swimming team's equipment thisyear. Assistant Coach Chuck Stutz has designed a mechanical rabbit that paces the swimmers. The "tin cottontail" consists of a piece of cloth tied to a string on a motor-operated pulley. The string on the pulley extends the length of the pool and is located near the edge so that it can be seen by the swimmers.After a desired time is decided upon for each lap, the indivdual figures out the pace he would have to travel in order to obtain the time; then he sets the machine accordingly. The rabbit can travel as slow as 35seconds per lap, with faster times as desired. The pacer replaces the coach who ordinarily walks backand forth at a certain pace near the pool's edge. What will they think of next? College man's best friend SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON YOUR HOLIDAY TRIPS Everett $1.45 Seattle $2.00 Tacoma $3.00Portland $5.00 Wenatchee $4.70 Yakima $ 6.30 Walla Walla $10.20 Spokane $ 9.00 San Francisco,Cal. $20.00 Los Angeels, Cal. $25.70 All prices plus tax GREYHOUND THERE'S A GREYHOUNDAGENT NEAR YOU! It's such a comfort to take the bus... and leave the driving to usl ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1958 December 12 - Page 8 ---------- Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN December 12, 1958 Amid the mobiles, a king: NeilPfundt Tops In Women's Eyes NEIL PFUNDT, junior, proved that he was first in the women student'seyes as he received the crown of AWS tolo king at the formal affair attended by 450 people last Friday evening. Pfundt was crowned at intermission of the dance by AWS president Barbara Vesledahl. Hewon out over his seven opponents in an election held during the day of the tolo. A junior residing atDaniels Hall, he is an art major and a biology minor. He has been chairman of the Associated StudentBody Publicity Board during the past few months. Pfundt claims Blaine as his home town andconfesses that his favorite pastime is skiing. TOLO CO-CHAIRMEN Jane Palmer and Maude Woodtermed the dance as a success. "We would like to thank all our committees for lending a helpinghand to make the dance a success. A special thanks should go to decorations chairman KarenBrunstrom and Janice Pilik who did such a wonderful job." Decorations were done in turquoise, black,silver, and pink magenta. Modernistic mobiles hung from the ceiling light fixtures and a wall sizedmural added accent to the wall opposite the band stand. Names of each couple attending the tolo wereinscribed on notes which decorated two large music staffs winding across the two side walls.Photographs of the dancers were taken by Benson Studios of Everett, against a free-form figure. Thepictures were arranged by photographer chairman Lou McElravy. THE DANCE WAS held from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. in the Elks Hall with music being furnished by the College Dance Band. Audience toJoin Chorus: Music Department Presents Winter Concert Monday Night ECSA Conference to Have'New Twists' NEW TWISTS TO OLD IDEAS in student government procedures will be one of thesubjects discussed by the Evergreen Conference Student Association, it was decided last week.Heads of ECSA committees and planners composed of 15 students, held their first meeting lastThursday in the student center. Formed by 11 colleges in the state the ECSA is to promote goodwillamong the schools of higher learning and to establish and maintain high standards of scholarshipand sportsmanship. Al Jung, ECSA vice-president said, "Perhaps the fundamental purpose of theConference is to instill in the attending officers, future Presidents, and leaders, a feeling of confidencein themselves, thus a confidence in others. It will help them develop their own strong sense ofresponsibility which will communicate itself to others." "OUT OF THE CONFERENCE will come a groupof officers, representatives and communicators who will have a high standard of achievement andsimplicity in life, a simplicity where one can act on his own because he has taken the time to reasonand confide in himself. This is what the public should respect and does." The fall executive meetingwas held in November at Seattle University. Some of the colleges represented were CentralWashington, Gonzaga, Pacific Lutheran, Seattle Pacific and Western. St. Martins sat in as an observerand Washington State College will1 sit in at the spring conference. Topics will include problems onfollow-up work, making ECSA specifically useful to member schools, artist book information, theexpanding membership, keeping the meetings short and compact. The schools are going to collaboratein planning the artists and lecturer's tours. One of the chief drawbacks last year was lack of publicityand advance planning according to the representatives. To improve, Western has already set upcommittees and taken steps to make this year's conference more succesful. ORGAN, CHORAL, solovoice and instrumental music, and community singing of two favorite carols are programmed forWestern's annual Christmas Concert next Monday night, Dec. 15. Scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in theCollege Auditorium, the concert will feature nearly a hundred students, under direction of Bernard Regier, choral director, and James Brauninger, director of the Chamber Orchestra. To begin the program, DonVoll-stedt, college organist, will play two organ preludesâ€”"O Hail This Brightest Day of Days," byBach, and Prelude and Fugue on "Good News from Heaven," by Johann Pachelbel. THE AUDIENCEWILL join the College Choir in the processional number, "O Come All Ye Faithful." Selections by theA Cappella Choir will include Bruckner's "Ave Maria"; "Bene-dictus," by Paladinee; "Ador-amus Te," byGiuseppe Corsi; a Christmas folk song, arranged by Bernard Regier; "Celestial Voices," by Alcock; and"Hosan-na," by David Hugh Jones. The 21-piece Chamber Orchestra will offer Bach's "Suite No. 3 in DMajor; three English carols; and the Christmas Pastorale, by Val-entini. Western's Vocollegians willpresent four carols: a Flemish carol, arranged by Paul Christiansen; Christmas Snows of Sweden,arranged by Harvey Gaul; "The Holly and the Ivy," arranged by A. E. Whitehead; and "The Sledge Bells," by Hugh Robertson. A BACH CANTATA "Sing We the Birth," performed by the chorus, will be next,and the program will conclude with Handel's "Joy to the World," in which choir and audience will join.Student soloists to be heard during the choral numbers include Helen Erdman, Bellingham; DonAnother Letter DEAR EDITOR: I HAVE ATTENDED Western for three years and each quarter as finalsarrive the cry goes up for extending the test period to one full week. The faculty and students alwaysappear to be in general agreement that bundling the tests into two and a half days creates hardships forboth groups. Why then do we continue to suffer quarter after quarter? I would appreciate anexplanation. WAYNE H. EHLERS Hedstrom and David Hubert, Seattle; Eunice Liu, Honolulu,Hawaii; Howard Meharg and Donna Pierce, Longview; and Ronald Whitener, Shelton. THINGS TOLOOK FOR WINTER QUARTER: The ASB Social Calendar during registration. The New Sound atASB Record Dances. The Gateway Singers . . . The World University Service Drive. The Norsemens Ball . . . The Junior Prom. A last word from the Student Center: Have a Merry Christmas and not tooMerry a New Year. KIRB CLEVELAND ASB Vice-President finals problems continued (Continued fromPage 2) your hand shaking so hard you fully. After an hour of eyestrain c a n ' t write a legible cheat slip.you'll come to the conclusion half your notes are illegible and the other half are lost. THIS LEAVES YOU with your textbook. If you haven't sold it to the bookstore (to pay October's rent, N o v e m b e r 'sphone charges, December's pizza bill, et al) try re-reading it. Hopeless, isn't it? So there you are, nonotes; your copy of the Romance of Stone-henge (Pnrg, 1888) in escrow and One alternative is left . . .Walk up to your professor as he hands out the tests, and, in as glib a tongue as you can manage,convince him you're just auditing the class. Let us know what happens. STATE STREETLAUNDROMAT Up To 9x12 Shag Bags Washing, % Hour Washing and Drying 1% Hour Next to YMCA Phone REgent 4-1650 WHY WALK? - HAIR CUTS -- MEN . . . $1.00 LADIES . CHILDREN . . . 50c .$1.00 B. B. BARBER SHOP 406 EAST HOLLY Across from Hawley's Service Station THE imPHWPUMÂ»PliliiiP"iHJl DRIVE '"â€¢' ' L .* gt;-*.A â€¢...O...A IN For an inexpensive, good used ear,see one of the 5-H's at Hanson - Hawk 1305 Commercial ACROSS F*0M THB HI H SCHOOL mmm
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Identifier: wwu:5411
Title: 1969 Miller Hall: Snowstorm
Date: 1969
Description: Photo taken January 1969 (#363.3). Original inventory #667.4a
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-MH_1969-0024

Identifier: wwu:23208
Title: 1963 Reading Group
Date: 1963
Description: Girl in front of room: Pat Spratlen. Published in Klipsun, 1963, p. 122
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1963-0019

Identifier: wwu:16284
Title: Western Front - 1997 April 4
Date: 1997-04-04
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1997_0404
Text preview (might not show all results): 1997_0404 ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 1 ----------Art competition and display featured in Viking Union Gallery ACCENT, 6 WWU intramural hoops squad plays in Kentucky for championship SPORTS,9 Friday, April 4,1997 Volume 100 Issue 1 WESTERNFRONT Western Washington University Bellin
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1997_0404 ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 1 ---------- Art competition and display featured in Viking Union Gallery ACCENT, 6 WWU intramural hoops squad plays in Kentucky for championsh
Show more1997_0404 ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 1 ---------- Art competition and display featured in Viking Union Gallery ACCENT, 6 WWU intramural hoops squad plays in Kentucky for championship SPORTS,9 Friday, April 4,1997 Volume 100 Issue 1 WESTERNFRONT Western Washington University Bellingham, Washington Welfare reform's 'dirty laundry' aired atCity Hall By Joe Rzeczkowski The Western Front A determined group of welfare reform activists strunga clothesline full of "dirty laundry" around the American flag poles at noon Thursday in front ofBellingham City Hall. The group of about 40 men, women and children were protesting welfare reformlegislation pending in the Washington State House and Senate. Braving the cold wind and rain, aswell as a city police request to unblock the City Hall entrance, the protesters carried signs and listenedto speeches by labor leaders, welfare recipients and concerned citizens that criticized-the proposedHouse Bill HB 3901. The Rally to Reform Welfare Reform was staged today in Bellingham and othercities in the state, including Olympia. The rallies were intended to inform people that the proposedlaw will go into effect April 1, 1997, and that real welfare reform must guarantee health insurance,living-wage jobs and affordable child care to all. Aileen Satushek, a representative of the ServiceEmployees International Union 120, said "There is a myth that the law will get freeloaders off of welfare.Instead, 30 percent of workers will be unable to earn a living wage. By the year 2000, one millionwelfare recipients will enter the job market, where there is already a shortfall of jobs. Work-fare programs will take the low-paying jobs." "Employers will be able to lower wages 12 percent. This is not enough to support a family, " Satushek said. One young woman who spoke at the rally said she had beenworking for almost two years in a retail grocery store, earning $5.60 per hour. With no union to help withworker grievances, she said no organized way to ask for higher wages or benefits exists. "We have tocreate a decent standard of living and justice for all," she said. . - . An unnamed DSHS worker who wasat the rally, said "More people are going to be affected by this law than the poor. There are a lot ofpeople up at Western trying to earn degrees who think that will land them high-paying jobs. They willhave to start at entry-level. But the low-paying and entry-level jobs will be held by people on Workfare.What will be the employer's incentive to pay a decent wage? "And what's going to happen when aworking couple on minimum wage loses child care benefits or can't qualify for Medicaid?" he said. "A lot of minimum-wage jobs provide no benefits," he added. New Playwright: Praying for the Dineh tribe Front/ Dennis Pasco Fairhaven College freshman Richardo Valadez, 19, was one of many participants atlast Wednesday's candle light vigil to show support for the Dineh people who are being removed from theirancestral home, in order to use the coal reserves below their sacred ground. The crowd spilled onto EastMagnolia Street as songs and prayers were dedicated to the Dineh in front of the Federal Building.Western dedicates newest building to 'world-class' science education By Amy King The Western FrontWestern will dedicate the new science, mathematics and technology education building during aceremony at 4 p.m. today. The building, officially the Science Lecture Halls, opened in fall of 1996. Theceremony will feature three speakers: Western President Karen Morse, Western Board of Trustees Chair Charlotte Chalker and chemistry professor Joseph Morse. The ceremony marks the completion ofWestern's three new science facilities. The Chemistry building opened in 1993 and the Biology buildingopened in 1995. "The overall plan was to bring the science facilities at Western into the next centuryfeeling confident to teach science at the next level," said Joseph Morse, event speaker and director ofscience education at Western. The building also signifies the culmination of science, mathematicsand technology education, an idea proposed by former faculty member Irwin Slesnick, who retired inJune 1996, Morse said. "His vision was to integrate science, math and technology education, ...and for teachers to weave them together into their own practice," Morse said. The dedication providesan opportunity for students to recognize Western's commitment to integration of these disciplines and in technological advances, Morse said. "(The ceremony) represents a dedication of the university to"teaching science itself at a world-cjlass level and preparing teachers to teach at a world-class level,"Morse said. "Everyone's welcome," said Matthew Gray of Western's Office of Special Events. The event is expected to include many faculty members, community members and students. "I would recommend that someone go to the dedication if they're interested in sharing what this vision can be for Western," Morse said. A reception including punch and cookies will take place in the Learning Resource Centeron the second floor of the facility. Reserved parking for off-campus guests will be in Lot 26C. ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 2 ---------- IISSJISIIIMIEIBMLI M M April 4 nil Campus Police March 30,3:30 p.m.: A theft occurred in Carver Gym at the ticket window and money slot. The cardboard cover over the glass was found ripped out and candymerchandise was grabbed through the slot. Some candy boxes found at the scene were left half emptyinside the slot. March 31, 12:30 p.m.: A male reported that he received a harassing phone call atRidgeway Gamma between 9 a.m. and noon. He did not recognize the caller and could not think of whowould have called him. April 2,3:30 p.m.: An officer was sent to Wilson Library regarding a trespasser on the 5th floor. The transient had been warned for trespassing by the same officer on a date prior to thisincident. The officer asked the transient to leave the library. She refused. The officer issued her acitation for trespassing. April 2,3:34 a.m.: A fight was reported in the area of Stack 2 at the Birnam Wood complex. Bellingham Police April 2,12:34 p.m.: A youth was observed at the corner of Central Avenueand Roeder Street spray-painting graffiti on bridge abute-ments. He was referred to juveline court. April 2,5:15 p.m.: A person reported that his car had been broken into in the 1600 block of Ohio Street whilebeing repaired. Stereo equipment was taken from the car. Unknown suspect(s) tore the soft top of theconvertible to gain entry. April 2,7:53 p.m.: A man reported that for the past couple of days his house and garage, located in the 3500 block of Northwest Avenue, had been hit with flying golf balls. At this time, itis not known where the balls were hit from. The man's house is too far away from the country club for this to have been an accident. April 2, 8:11 p.m.: A man reported that a neighbor boy threw an egg at hishouse. The man said that this had become a constant problem, but that he just wanted the problemstopped. He did not press charges. April 3,12:34 a.m.: A person reported shots fired in the 1200 block of Ellis Street. No suspects were found in the subsequent investigation. April 3, 2:15 a.m.: A manattempted suicide in the 2200 block of Squalicum Way, but a person prevented the incident and called911. The man was taken to the hospital for a psychiatric evaluation. April 3, 2 p.m.: It was reported that a sexual offender was not living at his listed address, which is in the 500 block of Grant Street. CopsBox compiled by Sarah Olson Publication's Title: The Western Front Statement of Frequency: PublishedBi-Weekly Authorized Organization's name and address: The Western Front Western WashingtonUniversity College Hall 110 Bellingham, WA 98225-9100 Fairhaven will present benefit for Earth DayFairhaven College will be hosting an Earth Day awareness benefit at 7 p.m. tonight in theFairhaven auditorium. The benefit will feature the grooves of MANAH with special guests Riveroots.The function will also provide information and education on Earth Day. Doors open at 6:45 p.m.Advanced tickets can be bought at the Community Food Co-op. English partners sought forinternational students Western is looking for conversation partners for international students thisspring. Conversation partners will meet for one hour a week with international students to help themwith their English skills. Students are also wanted for Western's Intensive English Program to helpinternational students practice conversational English and to help them become familiar withAmerican culture. Sign up in Old Main 530, or contact Michelle Van Slyke or Rita Miller at 650-3755 formore information. Task Force searching for leadership volunteers The Youth Task Force and YouthEmpowerment Co-op is looking for volunteers to help in implementing the Whatcom County PrudentialYouth Leadership Institute April 11, 12 and 13 at Camp Horizon in Birch Bay. Volunteers will participatein a variety of jobs from helping facilitate leadership activities to assisting in first aid coverage. For moreinformation call PYLI Team Leaders Whatcom Youth Task Force at 676-6829! Human Servicesschedules informational meeting The Human Services Program presents an informational meeting atnoon, April 10 in Old Main 482. Only juniors and seniors may declare a major, but all are welcome toattend. Carver Gym plays host to kids swimming classes Children's swimming classes start April 5 atWestern and will run through May 31. The classes will be taught in the Carver Gym Pool on Saturdaysfrom 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. For more information and pre-registration, call Karen Mauer-man at (360) 650-3115 weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Candidates set sights on AS board elections Today is thelast day to file for candidacy in the upcoming AS elections. All forms must be turned into the AS BoardOffice, Viking Union 227, by 5 p.m. Candidates will be campaigning between April 9-22. From 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. on April 17, the Miller Hall Coffeeshop will host a candidate fair. A candidate forum will be in Red Square April 17. Polls open April 22 and 23 from 9 a.m to 7 p.m. Economics brown bag lunchfocuses on ethics The Shalom Center will host a brown-bag lunch Monday, April 7 at 12:15 p.m. "Areethics and economics incompatible in international development?" is the topic of discussion. Peter van der Veen will reflect on the recent International Development Conference in Washington D.C. Upcoming presentations * "Mining Away Our Future," a slide show by Will Patrick of the Mineral Policy Center at7 p.m. Tuesday April 8 in the Wilson Library Presentation Room. * "When Fear Takes Over: The Nature, Consequences and Treatment of Medically-related Phobias," a lecture by Ronald Kleinknecht at 5:30p.m. Tuesday April 8 in the Old Main Theatre. * "The Bear Facts" presented by natural historian GregSmith at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 10 in Fraser Hall 2. * "Dreams and Nightmares," a movie about theSpanish Civil War, will be shown at noon Thursday, April 10 in Viking Addition 454. At 6 p.m. AbeOsheroff, a member of the Abraham Lincoln Brigades who made the film, will be speaking in theWilson Library Presentation Room. Briefs compiled by Kevin Rus WWU Official AnnouncementsDeadline for announcements in this space is noon Friday for the Tuesday edition and noon Wednesday for the Friday edition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sentthrough campus mail to "Official Announcements," MS-9117, fax 7287, or taken in person toCommissary 113A. DO NOT ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT.Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signed by originator.PLEASE POST SEVEN STUDENT JOBS: AS BOARD OF DIRECTORS, paid positions for 1997-98.Filing period closes today (April 4). Application packets available in Viking Union 227. Call David Candy, X/7439, with questions. UNIVERSITY WRITING PROGRAM IS NOW RECRUITING qualified students towork as Writing Center Assistants/Writing Fellows for 1997-98. Applications are available in the WritingCenter, WL 342. LOT RESERVATIONS: Lot 10G, 17G and 31G will be reserved beginning at 3 p.m.Saturday, April 5, for those attending the Campaign for Western celebration. A shuttle will run from lot26C for this event. Permit holders may leave vehicles in reserved lots for work-related purposes.QUARTERLY PARKING PERMITS MAY BE RENEWED FOR SPRING QUARTER between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday- Friday through April 7 at Parking and Transportation. Those who do not have a permitmay purchase one for spring quarter now. Those already on the waiting list, valid through August, will becontacted If space becomes available. REGISTRATION IS NOT REQUIRED FOR THE MATHPLACEMENT TEST. A $10 fee must be paid in exact amount at time of testing. Photo ID and No. 2 pencil required. Allow 90 minutes. Testing is in OM 120 at 9 a.m. Monday test dates are April 7, 14, 21, 28,May 5, 12 and 19, June 2 and 9. Thursday test dates are April 17, 24, May 8, 15, 22, 29 and June 12.SURPLUS AUCTION, April 12, Armory lower level. Small pickup canopies, televisions, electric motors,camcorders, turntables, more. Item inspection: 9 a.m. to noon April 11. Register at that time or one hourbefore sale. Payment required within one hour of sale with cash, money order, cashier's check, certifiedcheck. Personal or business checks accepted with proper identification. THE JUNIOR WRITING EXAMshould be taken after acquiring 60 credits and before accumulating 90 toward graduation. Registration is not required. The JWE can be taken only once per quarter. Picture ID, a pen and No. 2 pencil arerequired. Allow approximately two hours. Testing is in FR 4. First-time examinees may take the test at 3p.m. on April 14, 16, 18, 22, 23 or 28. Retests only may be taken at 4 p.m. April 29 or 3 p.m. on April 30. REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED IN OM 120 OR BY CALLING X/3080 FOR THE MILLER ANALOGIESTEST (MAT). Scheduled dates are 3 p.m.-on April 15 and May 12 in FR 4. A $35 fee is payable at timeof testing. Allow \y2 hours. A VOLUNTEER COMMUNITY SERVICE INFORMATION FAIR will be heldfrom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 16, in the VU Main Lounge. More than 60 agencies will be onhand. For more information, call X/3158. SPRING QUARTER PAYMENT DEADLINE FOR TUITION ANDFEES is Friday, April 18. If you need a billing statement or more information, contact Student Accounts,650-2865. SPRING QUARTER GROUP OFFERINGS THROUGH THE COUNSELING CENTER includeEliminating Your Self-Defeating Behavior, time to be arranged, sign up for screening interview byjpday(April 4); Terminated Pregnancy Support Group, Mondays, 2-4 p.m., April 14, 21, 28, women and menwelcome, call to schedule pregroup interview; Discovering Your Body Pride, Tuesdays, 7-8 p.m. startingApril 15, Wednesdays 11-noon starting April 16, Fridays 1-2 p.m. starting April 18; Parent Support Group, time to be arranged; Student Grief Support Group, time to be arranged. For information or to register, callX/3164. DIRECTORY AD SALESPERSON NEEDED. Sell ads for the 1997-98 Campus Directory. Must be available through fall quarter, including summer break. Must have own transportation and telephone.Voice mail or answering machine access preferred. Salary: $6 to $8 per hour plus mileage. Interviewsbegin April 21. Contact Margaret Loudon, X/3914, for appointment. WASHINGTON STATE LEGISLATIVEINTERNS are being selected this quarter to serve during winter quarter, 1998. Information andapplication forms are available in Arntzen Hall 415. Qualified undergraduates in all disciplines are eligiblewith at least junior standing and a minimum GPA of 2.75. Closing date is May 16. ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 3 ---------- wmimmmmmmm mUUk THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 3 AP news from around the globe RegionalSeahawks stadium plan heads for the House OLYMPIA â€” After passing the state Senate, theSeahawks stadium financing plan is now in the House. Football fans want lawmakers to send thepackage on to a statewide vote. But House Speaker Clyde Ballard of East Wenatchee says it's not histop priority. Homeless man "squatted" in UW building for years SEATTLE â€” University of Washingtonpolice have evicted a transient they say lived more than a decade in the basement of the music building.Police say he turned a cubbyhole behind some ductwork into an apartment, complete with artwork onthe wall. National FCC approves new TV sets WASHINGTON â€” The Federal CommunicationsCommission approved a plan for a transition to cinema-quality digital TV. The new TVs should startappearing in stores in two years, costing about $2,000 each. Gas prices not expected to rise drastically this summer WASHINGTON â€” Federal forecasters see a cheaper summer-driving season. The Energy Department is predicting that a gallon of" gasoline will be a penny or two cheaper this vacation season compared to last year. The department predicted the average gallon of gas will peak at $1.34 in June,which is a nickel more than current levels. International UN may need to move because of parkingtickets UNITED NATIONS â€” Angry diplomats are threatening to move the United Nations over the issue of parking tickets. On Tuesday, New York started a program aimed at collecting fines from violations racked up by members of the diplomatic corps. Violators could lose their license plates and drivingprivileges if they do not pay fines within a year. Diplomats say that would violate the principles ofdiplomatic immunity. No more insurance coverage for alien abductions LONDON â€” In wake of theHeaven's Gate suicides, a British insurance company will no longer write policies for alien abductions.The policy covered the group's 39 members for $1 million each for abduction and impregnation byaliens. The company's managing director said the cult was one of 4,000 alien abduction policy holdersworldwide. The company will continue to offer some unusual policies such as protection of virginsagainst immaculate conception and prostitutes against loss of earnings from headaches and backaches. AP wire compiled by Arvid Hokanson. 7. ?q E X C L U S I V E L Y for F A C U L T Y and ST A V VPAIN KILLER. F1 or fast relief from the nagging ache -of taxes, we recommend TIAA-CREF SRAs. SRAs are tax-deferred annuities designed to help build additional assets â€” money that can help make thedifference between living and living well after your working years are over. Contributions to your SRAs arededucted from your salary on a pretax basis, so you pay less in taxes now. And since earnings on yourSRAs are also tax deferred until you receive them as retirement income, the money you don't send toWashington can work even harder for you. What else do SRAs offer? A full range of investment choicesand the financial expertise of TIAA-CREFâ€”America s largest retirement organization? To find out more, stop by your benefits office or give us a call at 1 800 842-2888. We'll show you how SRAs can loweryour taxes. Do it todayâ€”it couldn't hurt. Visit us on the Internet at "www.tiaa-cref.org m Ensuring thefuture for those who shape it* b. * Based on assets under management. CREF certificates aredistributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. For more complete information,including charges and expenses, call i Â£00 842-2733, ext. 5509. foracurrent CREF prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. Date of first use: 2/97. / rr JOE'S FIR CRESTAUTO Foreign and Domestic Repairs Towing Available FAIR RATING 671-3532 Ctf â€”Olffâ€” ^i â€¢s* OPEN 7 DAYS We have a huge variety of beads findings including: Hemp Twine Hemp Classes Knotting Books. CREATIVE BEADING SUPPLIES In Fairhaven. 1001 Harris. Bellmgham. (360)671-5655 ALE HOUSE1 World-class beer! Smoke-free pub! Can life get any better?http://www.nas.com/ArcherAle 21 Over HOURS OPEN 3:00 P.M. SUN. - FRI. OPEN 1:00 P.M. SAT. DOWNSTAIRS AT 1212 TENTH ST. BELLINGHAM. WA. 98225 360-647-7002 ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 4 ---------- 4 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT M^Â»PiIiiWili^ i l Â» i i | l I i P f f l ! | ^ ^^ April 4. 1997 Raising equalityawareness with cookie pricing "Take Back the Night" fundraiser aims to highlight wage differences ByNaomi Dillon The Western Front Confusion, profits and awareness were raised by the Women'sCenter at its annual Equity Bakesale this past week. Because of a unique pricing system, controversy has risen in years past; this year was no different. For example, students wanting to buy a cookie fromthe stand may be surprised to find that he or she will pay a higher or lower price depending on his or hergender and ethnic background. While a Hispanic woman may pay 54 cents for a cookie; a white male would pay a dollar for the same cookie. Prices are broken down for each ethnic background in eachgender, with the exception of the Asian Pacific Islander group. Based on the Bureau of Labor andStatistics June 1996 median weekly income for each group, the prices vary with the amount each groupmakes. Information for the API group was based on yearly income. "We like to ignore the fact that theU.S. has a class system," said Ilsa Govan, a work-study student and member of the center said."Although people don't like to recognize it, inequality does still exist," Govan added. The profits, whichwill go toward the "Take Back the Night" march and rally, have been good even though some peoplehave responded with criticism, Govan said. "A lot of people have missed the point of the bakesale," co-coordinator of the center Colleen McArdle said. "There were several verbal confrontations with whitemen who said they were no different than anyone else. They made minimum wage and didn't receive any special treatment. But you know, when you look at the big picture, there are some definiteinequalities and we need to recognize that," she said. The rally and march, which supports the end ofviolence against women, will take place at 6:30 p.m., April 24 in the VU Lounge. Keynote speaker will be singer and feminist Rebecca Walker. Walker is nationally recognized as the leader of the Third Wavefeminist movement; she is a Generation X feminist who deals with issues concerning the women oftoday. The rally will also include, MONSTER, a grass roots group protesting the rape against womenand Mara Eaton singing a cappela. After the rally the march will proceed through downtown Front/AaronDahl Junior American cultural studies major Cori Hook speaks with senior elementary special educationmajor Ilsa Govan, left, and senior secondary education/English major Odessa Ogo as they sell bakedgoods as a fundraiser for "Take Back The Night." The event, later in April, is for ending violence againstwomen. before returning to Red Square. Although men are invited to the rally, the march has and willcontinue to be an all woman affair. "This is not a protest against men," Govan said, "Women shouldbe able to march by them-, selves without the aid of men. It's about women feeling empowered." "Menare welcome and encouraged to participate," McArdle said. "Their roles are just different." A torrentof events will proceed the big "Take Back the Night" march and rally. Among these, a free self-defenseclass will be offered from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. April 22 in Carver Gym 110. The class is run by Home Alive,a Seattle-based non-profit group "hell-bent" against all forms of violence. In addition, women's talentswill be honored by a Spoken Word at 8 p.m. April 25th in the Allied Arts Building. "We're still looking forvolunteers," McArdle said, "This is the biggest event for the Women's Center. We're expecting at least 600 people. Men are encouraged to help." For more information, contact the Women's Center at 650-6114. vyiMflMwvw^^ 5 OFF 1 ANY PURCHASE1 OF $20 OR MORE! 1103 11th Street â€¢ 360.733-4433 Expires 4-15-97 Western Front Student Publications Employment Opportunities WESTERNFRONT Advertising Representative Position Open Immediately Requirements: â€¢ Prior salesexperience helpful but not essential (training provided). â€¢ Capable of dealing with the public. â€¢ Fulltime student enrollment required. Submit resume and letter of intent to: Business Manager, The WesternFront, CH 110, MS 9100 IMPROVE YOUR NIGHT LIFE. Too many accidents are caused by car driverswho didn't see the motorcyclists. That's why reflective vests, bright clothing, and reflectorized tape are sov. o important. They help you be seen. And standing out on a dark, crowded V Â£ / road can keep yourevening from being ruined. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION^ gjjffffffff^Bl dj d free ride. Announcing the ATT "Ultimate Road Trip" Sweepstakes. Going abroad this school year? ATT would like to helppay your way. 10 Grand Prize Winners â€” Round-Trip Air Transportation from the U.S. to the countrywhere you'll be studying. Plus thousands of chances to win high-quality currency converters (hey, youmay find it more valuable than the air transportation). To enter, call 1 800 257-54.24. ext- 300 Or you-can enter on-line at http//www.dit.com//tudent_abrolt;jd Do it today. No purchase necessary. Voidwhere prohibited. Sweepstakes ends- 5/1/97. Open to residents of the U.S., 18 years or older, enrolled ata U.S. college or university during the ,97-,98 school year and traveling internationally for 1 days ormore. See your Study Abroad Counselor or http://www.att.com/student_abroad for official rules anddetails. Â© 1997 ATT ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 5 ---------- ijm wmHmmSmmmdmt JUkm THE WESTERN FRONT mmimmmmmmm 5 m BHIHHI^HI â€¢HHHHHnHHI 9:30 p.m. ^^SI^^^BS^^^^^BH Gruntruck in town to bulldoze Cosmos By Chris Blake TheWestern Front Gruntruck will bring its head-banging, room-rattling Seattle sound to Bfcllingham at 8 p.m. tonight at Cosmos Cafe. Gruntruck released its first album, Inside Yours, in 1990. However it wasn'tuntil its next album, Push, was released at the peak of Seattle's rock hysteria in 1992 that the bandbegan to receive national attention. The band has toured the United States with fellow Northwest bandsAlice in Chains and Screaming Trees, and traveled Europe with the kings of thrash, Pantera. Despitethe momentary attention, Gruntruck has watched other Seattle bands move on to major- record labelsand worldwide stardom while never receiving the contract or publicity it deserved. Tom Niemeyer,Gruntruck guitarist, thinks that the attention the Seattle rock scene received actually hurt manybands. "I think that the attention that was brought on the scene was bad," Niemeyer said. "I think a lotof local bands that have been given big record contracts, and big huge tours, and money and attention ... I think it's ruined aÂ« shitload of these bands." However, without attention and a record deal it's hard topay the bills. This harsh reality led the band to take a two-year hiatus. "We were tired of losing money," Niemeyer said. "This is a guilty pleasure and unfortunately this is a business." The band has nowregrouped and has released a three song CD on Seattle independent label, Betty Records. The grouphas played several Northwest shows and has even opened shows for Alice Cooper and the Scorpions.While other bands have tried to change their sound to include synthesizers and other experimentaltechniques in an attempt to shift away from the dying Seattle sound, Gruntruck refuses to change toplease anyone. "I don't think it's appropriate for us. I think other bands have been effective withexperimenta- Gruntruck tion, but I think it's still two guitars, a bass player and a drum. It's fine for us," Niemeyer said. Niemeyer now realizes the benefits that come with being on an independent recordlabel. The creative control bands receive is far more important to Gruntruck than any money they wouldreceive from a major record label. "Do it for the love of music," Niemeyer said, "Do it regardless ofwhether or not your girlfriend leaves you, you get kicked out of your apartment, you have nothing but theflavor packets of Top Ramen to live offâ€”the Ramen is long since gone â€” the cat ate that, but you'restill playing music." It is with this attitude that Gruntruck has survived the rise and fall of the Seattlemusic scene and lived on to rock and thrash with every beat of the drum. ...for a student membershipat the YMCA! The YMCA is offering WWU students a discount on a single membership! ($72membership is for Spring 1997 Quarter) Regular Price for 3 months is $90 ^M Â«-% .Wight Room .Gym/Courts lodk^for yym^h^x^^e^ial? MutCoEvery Weekend Tridy 6 ~g Ph\ Saturday e -8 PMSiAAwlay 12-2 p)J[ Sumptuous Specials VeteXablesVeteerty, Savory Souplt; Did You Know? Apereon can paee along sexually transmitted infections even though no symptoms are present. 3e eafe.oÂ»: Planned Parenthood 734-9095 or 1-800-230-7526 ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 6 ---------- 6 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ I I W M ^ Â«WI1Â»IWÂ»^ April 4. 1997 ama: a vocal journey at theMt. Baker Theatre Saturday By Shelby Benny The Western Front You won't need to pack your bags,but you will need to prepare for a musical journey. Zap Mama, an a cappella group comprised of fivefemale vocalists, uses the word "zap" to refer to switching cultures. Throughout their show, thewomen hop from continent to continent taking the listener on a journey through exotic culturalinfluences. Lead singer Marie Daulne, who was born in Zaire, says, "My music is a mix â€” like me."The vocalists combine influences from various cultures in order to create intricate rhythms and cleverharmonies that will remain with the listener long after Saturday's performance. Among otherinfluences, the vocalists weave European harmonies, African and Indian chant, American gospel,pygmy yodels and bird songs into their work. The result is a mesmerizing vocalization. Saturday'sperformance will showcase the musicians' ability to create unique sounds by using only their vocalchords and their bodies to create their music. Everyday sounds, such as inhaling and exhaling, arecombined to produce a fascinating backdrop to the lead vocals. Aside from a vocal journey,Saturday's audience is guaranteed to enjoy a performance augmented by dance, humor, theatrics and storytelling. Zap Mama weaves ethnic influences throughout its entire set. The group tells stories onstage related to the countries that they have visited in order to provide a better understanding of theirmusic. Zap Mama's music is pulsating, haunting and eye-opening all at once. The performance isone that you will not want to miss. Zap Mama performs at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Mt. Baker Theatre.Tickets are $14 and $18 and can be purchased at the Mt. Baker Theatre ticket office at 104 NorthCommercial St. For more information call the ticket office at (360) 734- 6080. ' Courtesy of ClaireMurgatroyd Sculptor Claire Murgatroyd's "Love Your Self Seat'is illuminated by her "Shower of Light." Both works will be on display in the joint Allied Arts of Whatcom County and VU Gallery exhibition. Did TheFront miss the boat? Tql/t bqc/c/ Speak your mind and tells us if we float your boat. 650-3162 ORwfront@cc.wwu.edu The Belgium-based group is touting its current album, "Seven" "Seven", the title ofZap Mama's latest CD, has significant meaning according to lead vocalist and founder Marie Daulne. "InAfrica there are seven senses, not five," Daulne says. Intuition is the sixth, she says, and the capacity toput music music and sounds and words together to put good feelings in the minds of other humans. VUGallery goes 'Beyond Borders' By Arvid Hokanson The Western Front Tucked away next to PlazaPizza is one of Western's best kept secrets, the Viking Union Gallery. This Saturday, the 1997 BeyondBorders College Art Competition Display will officially open at both the VU Gallery and at Allied Arts of Whatcom County, located at 1418 Cornwall Ave. Hours at the VU Gallery are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday t h r o u gh Saturday. Hours at Allied Arts are from .11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday t h r o u ghFriday and noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Some of the artists will be on hand at both galleries. Followingthe viewing on Saturday will be a free awards ceremony in the VU Main Lounge. The Seattle-basedMarriott Jazz Quintet will provide music during the awards ceremony courtesy of the ASP UndergroundCoffee House Conceit Series. Beyond Borders, now in its second year, is a competition designed to give West Coast collegiate artists a chance to publicly display their artwork, as well as to share their work with each other. The contest is the only one of its kind on the West Coast. The types of art on displaywill vary to include works of ceramics, design, photography and illustration. Stephanie Stargell, VUGallery Coordinator and a senior sculpture major, started the competition last year. "The goal wasto see the work of the other institutions, as everyone has their own specialty. It's really good in thefact that we get a cross variety," Stargell said.. T h e contest was open to all u n d e r graduatestudents of two-and four-y e a r goal vMs to see the work of er il^tfyitions, as every s thelrWwnspecialty. - Stei VUGalle institutions. This year, of the 125 entries from colleges and universities inWashington, Oregon, California and British Columbia, 32 artists' work were selected, with four to sixartists receiving awards for overall best artwork. The work will be judged by Seattle Arts CommissionMember Barbara Goldstein, as well as freelance art critic Robin Laurence, whose work appears inVancouver, B.C.'s Georgia Strait weekly newspaper. For more information about Beyond Borders, please call Stephanie Stargell at 650-6534. ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 7 ---------- I April 4. 1997 y^y^^m^^ H i mmmmmm THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 7 Lascivious humor reigns at PAC Front/Scott Castle Ian Fraser, Gabrielle Tracy and Noel Clayton comprise the entire cast of 'Two Bumsvs the Salvation Army." * By Scott Castle The Western Front .Three times a year the New PlaywrightsTheatre graces the stage at Western. The spring edition is currently playing at the PAC 199. It showstoday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Admission is free. New Playwrights present works in progress and theperformances change each night as the writer and director alter the work based "%h audience andcritical response. Sets, costumes and props are minimal and the focus is on the script and itsdevelopment. New Playwrights consists of four one-act plays in the evening with a sixth five-act playperformed in between the others. The five-act is called "Two Bums vs the Salvation Army," and it isthe standout work of the night. Neither the accurate title, nor anything else can prepare you for this oddbattle ofwits between a donation bell ringer and two thes-pian bums. It starts off weird and then spirals off into the truly deranged land of psychotic amputees, dynamite and the Grim Reaper. The mostwonderful aspect of this piece is that just when you think it's gone as far into the freakish as it can go, itmakes you guess again. The combination of subtlety and manic storytelling is brought off adeptly byeach of the three actors involved. The positioning of each vignette in between the longer plays is awise editing move allowing the piece to ebb and flow throughout the night's performance. "HumanityCafe" is a conceptual piece about an esoteric artist, a gregarious general, a flustered waiter and animaginary fire. If this doesn't make any sense, don't worry â€” neither does the play. Nevertheless itentertains as much as it bewilders, and the actors tear into their roles with such vigor it's hard not to bedrawn into their existential little existence. It's the kind of play where you get out of it what you're willingto bring into it. "Guess Who?" takes teen rebellion to a bizarre new level and peels back the layers ofsex and identity. A mom and dad play seductive parlor games while dodging the presence of theirdeceptively delinquent son. The acting is especially good, all players switching back and forth quicklybut smoothly between their characters contradictory personalities. While the story is forcibly odd attimes, the writing is promising and original. The subject of the "Narcoleptic Thief is clear from the title.The play has a great deal of potential, but never quite hits its stride. Instead, it wallows in its ownpointlessness. The plot is a variation on other, previously explored subjects and "Thief never takes itanywhere new. Most of the humorous lines, unfortunately, are from other plays and films. A works citedpage would have been in order. "Just Schmee and the Captain" is a combination of "Peter Pan," "RobinHood" and the "Rocky Horror Picture Show." It's heavy on weirdness and you can see several jokescoming from a distance, but the energy of the actors and the wit of the writing pull it off. The playtends to rely heavily on bondage and sodomy for cheap jokes, but like most cheap jokes, you catchyourself laughing anyway. The factor of randomness that permeates all the plays works especiallywell in this one. The sadomasochistic, sing-along finale alone is worth the price of admission. NewPlaywrights Theatre is more than a workshop for writers, it is a chance for Western audiences to seetruly original works by promising young artists. Though some of it is erratic, moments of crystallineinspiration shine through. Overall, it is a few evening's worth of entertainment condensed into a fewhours. Unlike most performed art where you leave the theater at the conclusion and discuss the workwith your friend over coffee, NPT has a discussion section after the show. So for everyone who has everwanted to give the writer a piece of their mind, here's a performance that invites and encouragessuch participation. An Irish terrorist crossed with an American police officer makes for ah unworkable plot By Jessica Kate Luce The Western Front Hatred breeds hatred. Violence incites violence. "The Devil's Own," directed by Alan J. Pakula is a story about age-old hatred and deep-seeded, differences between all people. Unfortunately, much of the American audience will not be able to identify where this lifelesson is coming from because of characteristic American ignorance. Harrison Ford and Brad Pitt lead this movie through its often confusing plot. "The Devil's Own" revolves around the brutal conflict inIreland, but takes place in New York. No attempt is made at the outset of the movie to explain why afather is murdered in front of his family or why machine gun shootouts are common place in theneighborhood streets of Belfast. At the center of the mayhem is Francis McGuire (Brad Pitt),otherwise known as Frankie the Angel â€” Angel of death, that is. McGuire is an IRA terrorist with the blood of over 20 people on his hands. When things heat up too much for Frankie, he takes off forAmerica to refuel with the aid of an American priest. The IRA is the Irish Republican Army â€” a simplefact the movie does not delve into. The dynamics which make up North and South Ireland; Catholic andProtestant Ireland are also ignored as if the American audience would not be able to digest it. If you arenot already aware of this war under the wraps, "The Devil's Own" will make little sense. Harrison Fordenters as Tom O'Meara, the honest, good cop who agrees to take Frankie into his home with his wifeand three daughters as a favor for the priest, and for nothing else than "having someone around who canpee while standing up." Frankie stays with the O'Meara family while he makes arrangements for thepurchase of missiles to further his mission, which for most of the movie, appears to only be the avenging of his father's murder. In between his cozy moments with the family and beers at the happy local Irish-American bar, the deal is made. Behind all the gaps in the story is the main theme, if you can catch it:hate cannot be fought with violence. The demons Frankie is fighting have ripped him, his family and.hisfriends apart, and at this point he can do nothing about it. It is a part of him. "Nobody's innocent," hesays. Pitt's Irish accent is actually believable, but it still sounds funny coming from this Americanheartthrob. Ford does a good job reviving the idea of the truly good cop, but many moviegoers will stillleave the theater saying, "Huh?" This movie had the potential to really hit home, but it missed its mark.The only thing that made sense was the battle between Ford and Pitt. How Ford was trying to solve theproblem in an American way, the only way he knew, and Pitt using what he knew, the Irish way. "It's not an American story. It's an Irish one," Frankie says in the end. The film is befittingly graced with Irishflute and violin riffs, and songs by the Cranberries. "The Devil's Own" also stars Margaret Colin, RubenBlades and Treat Williams. ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 8 ---------- Sj^TmWwrEBOi FRONT vmJmmmmmUmkJmmb April 4. 1996 mmmmmmmmmmm. Pre-season hypehas M's winning series Until recently in Seattle, the word "baseball" was often uttered in the tone many reserve for obscenities. However, that was before the miraculous season two years ago when theMariners put together their now legendary "Refuse to Lose" season. All of a sudden, what was onceconsidered a dying sport in this area had thousands holding their breath. It's 1997, and baseball fans arefinding themselves breathless once again. Sports experts and armchair analysts alike predict that notonly will the Mariners make it to the World Series, they are poised to win their first championship in team history. They certainly seem to have all of the required ingredients to become world champions. Theyhave two of the best overall players in baseball, Ken Griffey Jr. and Alex Rodriguez, as the backbone oftheir defensive roster. Offensively, the Mariners are a powerful force at the plate. Last season, Griffeyfinished the year with 49 home runs, despite missing 20 games due to injury. He is supported by suchsluggers as Rodriguez, Edgar Martinez and Jay Buhner. Joey Cora, Paul Sorrento and Dan Wilson havealso proven themselves more than able to come through in clutch situations. Perhaps the best news forthe Mariners is the team finally has pitching that can back up the now healthy Randy Johnson. Thisyear, the pitching staff, which has been the teams' Achilles heel, should be able to help rather thanhinder the team. Despite the star-studded roster and impressive stats the Mariners bring with them, theirseason will not be an easy one. A World Series title is not guaranteed. No one earns a championshipcrown for getting the most pre-season hype. The truth is, the Mariners as a team rely, perhaps a littletoo heavily, on their three star players, Griffey, Johnson and Rodriguez. The supporting players have notshown they can step up and get the job done in the face of losing one of these three players. RandyJohnson's season-ending back injury a year ago illustrates all too clearly that the Mariners are one injuryaway from watching the playoffs from their living rooms. Injuries aside, in order for the Mariners to win theWorld Series they have to show the kind of heart they demonstrated two years ago during their against-all-odds, "Refuse to Lose" season. They did not mount all those comebacks and gut their way through all those extra innings because they possessed an athletic prowess superior to that of their opponents.The Mariners won through sheer force of will; they simply wanted it more. That force of will wasconspicuously absent a year later, and so were the Mariners come playoff time. The fact is, despitewhat the roster looks like or what the stat sheet says, the Mariners have to get through over 150 moregames before they even get a crack at the playoffs again, much less the World Series. While it isundeniable that they have the talent to make it there, in this area, it seems that teams with all of thetalent in the world, such as the Sonics, often self-destruct just when things are looking brightest. TheMariners are certainly not immune to this kind of behavior, eloquently illustrated by their dismal lossWednesday to the New York Yankees. It seems that, while the Mariners can assemble all of theirtalented players in one place, outfit them in crisp new uniforms and sellout the game, no one can forcethem to actually show up and play. Unfortunately, no secret formula exsist to ensure a Seattledominated World Series. The M's have to win consistently, they cannot afford to make mistakes and they have to have a little bit of luck. Oh, and they have to be better than every single other team in baseball.So put the ticker tape away and stop planning the celebration. The Mariners have a pretty big obstacleto overcome before they get to be champs â€” they have to make it through the regular season. Checkwith us for the best of the Northwest! If you're looking for a truly free checking account - with nominimum balance, unlimited check writing,- and no ATM fees,* check with us first! Because if you sign up for checking between April 1 and May 16, you'll automatically get a "Best of the Northwest" card, free.This card entitles you to two free admissions each to Seattle Art Museum, Washington State HistoryMuseum, Northwest Trek, and Cheney Cowles Museum. Plus, you'll be entered to win a trip for two toAlaska's Glacier Bay Lodge. If you already have Free Checking with WSECU, add direct deposit orpayroll deduction to your services to qualify for the drawing and get your "Best of the Northwest" card.Sign up for free checking with WSECU today. After all, you've got places to go! k '^?V gt;WASHINGTON STATE Toll-free statewide: 1-800-562-0999 Live Member Service 23531 EMPLOYEESCREDIT ONION M - F 7:00 am - 9:00 pm Serving Faculty and Staff of WWU Check us out on the web athttp://www.wastatecu.org *Free checking with no ATM fees at any Exchange or Accel cash machine.Certain uncool locations may levy a surcharge for transactions at their machine. Avoid them. ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 9 ---------- Immmmmkmmmmm JkmUmmUmmmmkmm THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 9mmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Magnificent seven clinches seat in national tournament By Fred Sheffield The Western Front On a weekend in late March when the college basketball worldfocused on the NCAA tournament, seven men from Western traveled to Corvalis, Ore. and decided tomake some college basketball history of their own. Because of these seven men, Western is beingrepresented in the National Intramural Tournament for the first time. After going undefeated in a regionaltournament, juniors Allen Andrews, Mike Cushman and Pat Pintar join sophomores Jason Bellerive, Greg Martineau, Jake Metcalf and Chuck Schelle in Louisville, Ky. this weekend playing for the right to becalled the best intramural team in the country. Their journey started Saturday', March 22 on the campusof Oregon State University. After paying the team entry fee of $80, the Western seven were ready tocompete with some of the finest intra:. mural teams in the Northwest. The team v/as scheduled to playthree games to determine seedings on Saturday and to participate in the actual tournament onSunday. In their first game, Western trounced a team from South Seattle Community College 70-40. Amuch better Oregon team gave the Vikings a run for their money, but a Martineau fade-away withseconds on the clock propelled the team to a 52-50 victory. --.-â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢--â€”â€¢ In their final gameof the day, Western improved its record to 3-0 defeating Portland State 67-55. On Sunday morning, theseven young men found themselves with the No. 1 seed and a mere two victories away from an allexpenses paid trip to Louisville, Ky for nationals. The team began the day in a famil-iarfashion beating up on SSCC. The win vaulted Western' into the championship game where it defeated the OSU team onthe floor of Gill Coliseum. "On the six-hour ride home (to Seattle) we were all talking about Louisville,"Schelle said. "We came into dangerous Beaver country not knowing what to expect, but it felt great toemerge champions." Though the tournament was in its first year of existence, Western players said thehosts, Oregon State Intramural Department and sponsors TWA and Speed Stick, handled the event well. "They gave us a free dinner one night, free pizza and a lifetime supply of Speed Stick: What more doyou want?"JSchelle said*--- ;â€ž:::::::::::;: ^-'*,This week the team will write the final chapter in the jtorythat began in Corvalis. Early Wednesday morning, all seven . players boarded a plane to Louisvillewhere they will meet with six other regional champions to determine the 1997 National IntramuralChampion. Western played their first game in the single elimination tournament on Thursday, but theteam will remain in Louisville until Sunday regardless of how they perform. As the team packed its bagsTuesday night, the team was good-spirited and excited about the possibilities that lay ahead. "We feelhonored to be able to represent Western in a national showcase" Schelle said. "We're coming downthere with the cocky arrogance of a superior team. I just hope we get some of that southern hospitality." ||J||ij|||^|J|ijM^Jl; lllSlilBiB^fclHI^HB^B lill|!lilB^BBBBi^Bl iilllliiiiillill^fclillil^i It's time to..v % 3 I 6 L ImwClliTHE WALL STREET JOURNAL. Learn how the world of business really works - every business day.Subscribe today to The Vktil Street Journal. I" "â€¢ â„¢ "s^cSstudenrSwn^!â„¢1 " T â€¢ u_ Send mo aon^si-subscription for SS7.00 â€¢ l__ I'd prefer 815-weeW subscription for $33.00 â€¢ I t _ I'd like 9iCVwaek subscription far $24.oo I I Name (please print) I I Address Room/Apt* I I City State zip' " I I Isthis an on-cwnpuj addrajt? |â€”YÂ£S I NO Telephone 'I I School Name Student I.D. gt; I I MajorGraduation Momh/Ycar I U_ Check enclosod; Iâ€”Bill me later; I Charge to my: | Iâ€”AMQQ I Viae; IMasterCard; l _ Discover Cam; l__ Diners Club | | Credit Cord'Mo. Exp"oÂ»te | I Â«*â€”â€¢ THE WALLSTRBETMMAL. J 1 Mall coupon to; THE WALL STREET JOURNAL | 200 Burnett Road I Chicopec MA01020 | or call toll-free: 1-800-2BUY-WSJ | Â©1996 Cow Jones ana Comparv, Inc. M rights reserved.Offer frao for e Rmtoeo time, and only In â€¢ the continental U.S. Subscribe/ is responsible for state sales tax, ft* sppRcabfe. 70HM I Bellingham Aquatic Center 1114 POTTER STREET BELLINGHAM, WA98226 (360) 647-7665 P R O G R A M SCHEDULE TIME 5:30-7:00 6:00-7:00 7:00-8:30 8:30-9:309:30-11:30 10:30-11:30 11:30-12:30 12:30-2:30 2:30-5:00 5:00-6:30 5:30-6:30 6:30-8:00 8:00-9:009:00-10:00 MONDAY-THURSDAY Lap Swim* 5 Swim Teams Deep Water Aerobics Lap Swim S SwimTeams Lap Swim S Water Aerobics Lap Swim. Swim Lessons Preschool Swim Arthritis Class Swim Lessons, Lap Swim S Water Aerobics Lap Swim S 50% off Family Swim Swim Lessons SwimTeams (*Lap Swim * After Feb. 20*) Swim Lessons. Swim Teams, Lap Swim* M/W: Arthritis Class T/Th: Water Aerobics Lap Swim S 50% Off Open Swim Deep Water Aerobics LapSwim M/W: WaterAerobics Wed: Scuba RENTALS FRIDAY Lap Swim* 5 Swim Teams Deep Water Aerobics Lap SwimÂ§ Swim Teams Lap Swim Â§ Water Aerobics Lap Swim Preschool Swim Arthritis Class Lap Swim Water Aerobics Lap Swim 50% off Family Swim Preschool Swim Â§ Swim Teams (*Lap Swim *After Feb. 20*) Open Swim, Swim Teams Â§ Lap Swim* 4:30-6:30 (4:45-6:30 until Feb. 14) RENTALS6:30-7:30 50% Off Open Swim 6 Lap Swim 7:30-9 RENTALS SATURDAY CLOSED CLOSEDCLOSED Lap Swim, Swim Team Water Aerobics Lap Swim, Swim Lessons S Swim Team LapSwim Â§ Swim Lessons Open Swim S Lap Swim 12:30-2:30 RENTALS 6 Classes 2:30-4:30 OpenSwim S Lap Swim 4:30-6:30 RENTALS 6:30-7:30 50% Off Open Swim Lap Swim. 7:30-9 RENTALS EFFECTIVE JANUARY 6/97 to JUNE 14/97 SUNDAY CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSEDCLOSED CLOSED Kayaking 11:30-1:00 Lap Swim S Water Walking 1-2:30 Open Swim S Lap Swim2:30-4:30 Swim Lessons. Synchronized Swimming 4:30-5:30 50% Off Open Swim Lap Swim 5:30-7 Water Polo 7-8 RENTALS M-2 lanes Program schedule is subject to change. Please call to confirm. ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 10 ---------- i 10 THE WESTERN FRONT iMUIilMMimMil â€¢ I I I M ^ ^ April 4. wmmmmmm 1996 wmmmmGeyser of insanity spreads spring fever Like the swallows migrating back to San Juari Capistrano,students returned to Western in droves this week. With their return, the students brought back theannual spring quarter fever that seems to infiltrate the campus every April. Every spring, people herdthemselves into Red Square with a deer-in-the-headlights look on their faces. They adorn themselves inshorts, T-shirts, sunglasses and sandals mysteriously oblivious to the fact that it is still 50 degrees andwindy. Students huddle in small packs to discuss their schedules, their vacations and the cool effect that is created when goose bumps form on their bare arms when wind gusts hit them. Although the source of this fever is difficult to pinpoint, I believe it centers around Fisher Fountain in Red Square. The oneconstant in all this madness is the fountain. As soon as the shower of water begins to fall within thefountain, the shower of madness seems to emanate from this hub of spring fever. Some have speculatedthat the Hale-Bopp comet could be linked to this phenomenon, but this explanation doesn't fly no matterhow much Heaven's Gate propaganda is explored. A more reasonable answer is that spring breakbrainwashes people into forgetting they actually attend school in Bellingham, Wash. They don't realizeBellingham weather does not correlate with Mazatlan, Honolulu, San Diego or even Walla Walla weather.In two weeks, students have forgotten the weather patterns of their Northwest educational roots. Nomatter how many theories are suggested, explanations always aim in the direction of Red Square'sgeyser of insanity. Although the true explanation may never surface, this craziness is bound to continuefor years to come. This behavior can't be stopped, but it can be contained. Students must help friendsovercome this sickness. If you see a friend leaving the house with a tank top and shorts on â€” savethem. Please remind them they are in Bellingham and unless a comet does collide with earth,temperatures will remain chilly. Remember, friends don't let friends wear tank tops in April. In themeantime, the mystery of Western's spring fever will roll on. â€”Matt Finlinson, managing editor TheWestern Front Editor: Lisa L. Diaz; Managing Editor: Matt Finlinson; News Editors: Rachel Morrow andKristen T. Paulson; Features Editors: Jen Nikolaisen and Jen O'Brien; Accent Editors: D. Eric Jones andDennis Pasco; Sports Editors: Kristin Darland and Josh Godfrey; Opinions Editor: Gene Merrick; CopyEditors: Jessica Kate Luce and Rachel Morrow; Photo Editors: Aaron Dahl and Tom Degan; GraphicsEditor: Vincent Verhei; Online Editors: Nicky Loi and Jessica Kate Luce; Cartoonists: Jeremy Chase andJason Kelly; Adviser: Pete Steffens; Business Manager: Teari Brown; Custodian: Scott Biern; CustodianEmeritus: Roger Sprague. Staff Reporters: Shelby Benny, Chris Blake, Edward Brightman, Chris Brooks, Sara Buckwitz, Scott Castle, Amy Christiansen, Tammy Clarke, Naiomi Dillon, Jennifer Dye, Julia Groce, Jennifer Hart, Ryan Hawkes, Jennifer Hayes, Jacob Henifin, Molly Hernandez, Arvid Hokanson, RyanHooser, Lucy Kee, Katherine Johnson, Amy King, Brian Kingsberry, Chris Luczyk, Mercedes Maddox,Heather Mills, James Morrell, Scott Morris, Riley Morton, Sarah Olson, Laurie Phillpot, Heather Rennie,Carey Ross, Kevin Rus, Joseph Rzeczkowski, Fred Sheffield, Heather Stanczak, Steven Uhles, Kimberly Vincent, Todd Wanke, Norah West, and Jenny Zappala. The Western Front is the official newspaper ofWestern Washington University. It is published by the Student Publications Council, which hires editorsand oversees financial matters. The Front is largely supported by advertising revenue. The Front'sopinion is not reflected in these advertisements. Content is determined entirely by student editors. Staff reporters are enrolled in the journalism department course entitled "newspaper staff." However, itemspublished in The Front are not limited to persons in the class. Send all written submissions to: TheWestern Front, College Hall 09, Western Washington University, Bellingham WA 98225. Directadvertising inquiries to the business office in College Hall 07, or call (360) 650-3161. KfcHf Â©waBeware of mindless consumerism Buy American. Buy everything you don't need. We've long been aware of our brazen spending during the Reagan years, which can be summarized with the infamous linefrom the movie, "Wall Street," "Greed is good." Well, those of us nostalgic for the 1980s need not worryâ€” we're not much different now than we were then. Take a tour of your own home and make a mental checklist of the wow-I'm-glad-I-bought-this-p r o d u c t - t h a t - h a s - v a s t l y - improved-my-life-and-made-me-a- happier-person items and the why-is-it-again-I-bought-this-and- what-exactly-does-it-do?products. Chances are, like the rest of us schmucks-for-brains consumers, you own more of the latter.Ask yourself this question: Do you know how to work all the controls on your television? Your VCR?Your PC? How many times a month do you use your food dehydrator? Your Soloflex? Your Buttmaster? Suckers. Somewhere in the corporate high heaven, the bigwigs are laughing in their Rolls- Royce with cohibas clenched between their teeth, repeating the phrase, "It's not how good the product is, it's howwell you tell people how good it is and why they need it," to their distributors over their cell phones. Andwe're sitting here paying high interest rates for our credit cards and finance plans â€” always loaning,always owing. The reason why credit card companies, infomercials and banks exist is because we, theAmerican consumers, like to have things we're not supposed to have. I almost got drawn in bytemptation last Tuesday by spending $200 over my budget on a video camera because it had a colorviewfinder, a 26X zoom and other spiffy little features. Luckily, I didn't have any credit history so thesalesman couldn't offer me the financing by Sony, and I had to settle for a simpler, basic camcorder â€” what I had wanted in the first place. Besides, not too many of my friends would want to be filmed in the solarized, black-and-white or negative mode the expensive camcorder offered. My brother bought abrand new Acura last year, a $24,000 nervous system on wheels. He wouldn't travel to "questionable" neighborhoods, he wouldn't take it to the supermarket and he drives even less than he needs to. Heworries about it all the time, and he forked out more money for an additional sensor alarm. I believebulletproof windows aren't too far away. I love my bro, but his hand-me-down car that I now driveactually gets me from point A to B, serving the same functions as his Acura. Sure, it's ugly, it's falling apart and it should be condemned, but I don't worry about it. It was my fun little snowsled during thewinter storm while he was stranded at home out of fear. Does the extra money buy quality? Notnecessarily. According to figures quoted in the March 14 issue of Entertainment Weekly, thecombined costs of making all the Oscar-nominated movies, "The English Patient" ($31 million),"Secrets and Lies" ($5 million), "Fargo" ($7 million), "Shine" ($5 million), and the one with that Cruiseguy ($50 million) are a million dollars less than the price tag of this summer's "Starship Troopers,"another alien invasion picture we don't need to see. But it's all in simple economics. If nobody boughtnew products, supply and demand and the whole economic structure would fall apart. We're poorcollege students with meager budgets, though. We don't need to pay through our noses. Get what youneed and not what you think you want. Functionality is the key word. Gimmicks, special effects, extrafeatures and perks are like casual dates â€” they're new, different and hold you over until theexcitement dies down, and then you'll be looking for something else. And just like casual dates, you'lleven have that bitter aftertaste in your wallet. The overwhelming abundance of products does notcertify quality nor validate our need for those products â€” so spend wisely. HHMHHHI ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ @ ^ ^ @ f ' . . a n d libelous content. Letters m ^ M S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n 4 ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 11 ---------- Thanks to YOU, we have had a tremendously successful buying season and have a mountain of high quality USED textbooks. But hurry! At the rate they are going, our mountain will soon be a molehill!Gear for Your Next Great Adventure! T* H*E G*R*E*A*T 201 E. Chestnut â€¢671-4615 TEXTBOOK .SEHOME VILLAGE MALL 647-1000 W E S T E R N F R O N T SELLING WITH DISPLAY ADSMAKES DOLLARS $ Preparation from The Steven Klein Compain featuring.,. â€¢ 36 hours of in-classteaching â€¢ three proctored exams â€¢ additional help sessions â€¢ instructor - Steven Klein â€¢ freeapplication advising â€¢ Price--$495 Call now for more information on the LSAT, GRE or GMAT Classes begin April 5,9,10 for the June 9 LSAT i i i ^ i i l i i l i i i ^ i i i i i i ^ i i i ^ M l l l i ^ i i i i Â» ^ * i ^ i i i i l i i i i i i M l ^ i i p j i p p i i i i i i ^ a i i i p i i i ^ ^ i i WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS MHBMi Magnavox 5-disc CD Changer Exc. Cond. w/ remote control $175/obo Mark at 650-2699 ^l;:lii::iiiii 2 Bd DUPLEXFOR RENT LIKE NEW 625m CALL SAUNDRA 676-7119 inm^m^m cW^ von. 1 SUMMER JOBS ATTHE BEACH-Cannon Beach Christian Conference Center 503-436-1501 CRUISE LAND TOUREMPLOYMENT - Discover how to work in exotic locations, meet fun people, while earning up to$2,000/mo. in these exciting industries. Cruise Information Services: 206-971-3554 Ext.C60869 Workon San Juan Island this summer. Call Island Staffing Services 360-378-TEMP(8367) GO FAR IN THE AIR FORCE. Learn how far the Air Force can take you. If you're a college graduate, you may qualifyfor Air Force Officer Training School. After completing Off'cer Training School, you can become acommissioned Air Force officer with: â€¢ great starting pay â€¢ medical and dental care â€¢ 30 daysvacation with pay per year â€¢ management opportunities Go far in a career as an Air Force officer. Call AIRLINE CAREERS - Work for a major Domestic or International Airline. Excellent travel benefits!Learn how to get the insider's edge! Call Airline Information Services: 206-971-3694 Ext. L60861NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT - Want to work in America's National Parks, Forests WildlifePreserves with excellent benefits bonuses? (Seasonal/Summer) Learn how from Outdoor InformationServices. Call: 1-206-971-3624 ext.N60862 Intrnshps: Seattle Repertory Theatre's Professional ArtsTraining Program is currently accpting applications for '97-98 season. Deadline April 15. No summer oract intrnshps. For info appl req (206) 443-2210 ext 1200 MONEY AND ADVENTURE Work in Alaskaas a retail salesperson for the summer visitor season. Pay $8-10/hr. Nice temp, beautiful scenery, outdoor activities. Skagway was a Goldrush town 100 yrs ago. Relive the Goldrush. Wk where peoplevacation. Call for application 602-595-9811. CRUISE LINES fflRING-Earn to $2000+/mo.plus free worldtravel (Europe,Caribbean,etc). No exp. necessary. (919)918-7767, ext.C322 (Member,Better Business Bureau CARE Program). ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Earn to $3,000-$6,000+/mo. in fisheries, parks,resorts. Airfare! Food/Lodging! Get all the options. Call (919)918-7767,ext.A322. NATIONAL PARKSHIRING-Plus Forests, Beach Resorts, Ranches, Rafting Companies. Up to $12/hour. Nationwideopenings. Call (919)918-7767, ext.R322. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ H i FAT BURNER * NEW-PATENTED *WEIGHT LOSS * INCREASES ENERGY * ENHANCES ENDURANCE Inhibits the body's ability todeposit fat. Call 738-7684 as our ongoing sites in Athens, London, Siena, Mexico and Ecuador.DEADLINES ARE APPROACHING FOR SUMMER FALL. PARTY STAINS GOT YOU DOWN?Shampoo your carpet $10 a dorm room. Houses apts a bit more. Call Darryl, 650-2539 $$FASTFUNDRAISER$$ RAISE UP TO $1250 IN ONE WEEK! GREEKS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS.EASY-NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION. (800)862-1982 EXT.33 IHHHM STUDY AND TRAVEL ABROAD:Now is the time to visit International Programs Exchanges, Old Main 530. We can help you choose aprogram that will enhance your education or direct you to work and travel opportunities. Find, outabout our new programs in Angers (France), Segovia, Cadiz, Oviedo (Spain), Macerata (Italy), Vienna(Austria), Vietnam, Hong Kong, Capetown (South Africa), as well PARENTS-VISITORS to WWU. Stayat the Castle BB 6 blks to WWU 15th Knox in Fairhaven. Grt Bay views. Rates $45-95. No smkRes. 360-676-0974. s i l i i l i i EUROPE $269. Within USA $79-$129 Cheap Fares Worldwide!!!!!! http:// www.airhitch.org 1-888-AIRHITCH Classified Advertising Form for the Western Front* â€¢ 301. WantedD 501. Services D 701. Lost Found D 901. Personals â€¢ Other (specify) â€¢ 401. Help Wanted â€¢601. Rides, Riders . Q 801 .Announcements â€¢ 1001. Garage Sales 3. Payment must be receivedbefore ad will be run 2. Insertion price is 80 cents per line for one issue; 75 for a repeat. 4. Please sendform with payment to: WWU-The Western Front Bellingham, WA 98225-9100 (Repeat classifieds must be run in consecutive issues for reduced rate. No refunds.) 5. Ads must be submitted by deadline: 3 pmWednesday for the Friday edition, N a m e : . Phone( )___ 3 pm Thursday for the Tuesday edition.Address: _lCity: : : State: Zip: â€¢ 101. For Sale â€¢ 201. For Rent 1. Insert one letter per box. RunDates: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Please print ad exactly as it is to run *â€” ---------- Western Front - 1997 April 4 - Page 12 ---------- Listed On The National Register Of Historic Places Rosario Resort, located on Orcas Island in the SanJuan Islands and accessible by Washington State Ferries, is hiring NOW for the upcoming summerseason! We need Hospitality oriented people for all positions at the resort. If you have prior experience inthe resort industry it will help but we are also an excellent training ground for those people that have nowork experience. Our wages start at $6.00 per hour; tipped positions at $4.90, we have excellentemployee benefits and an incredibly beautiful working environment. For an application packet, please call or write to us at Rosario Resort, One Rosario Way, Eastsound, WA 98245 360-376-2222, ext. 1006.Rosario Resort is an Equal Opportunity Employer. TREATS Sunday Services: 10 AM to Noon â€¢Worship â€¢ Teaching â€¢ Ministry â€¢ Coffee Time â€¢ â€¢ Casual Atmosphere â€¢ ContemporaryMusic â€¢ -Sunday Meetings At 1418 Cornwall Call 647-1949 For More Info FEELING LEFT OUT INTHE COMPUTER AGE? The Washington Air National Guard can help! Now hiring part-timepositions in Electronic Computer and Communication Systems working with LAN/WANs in a militaryenvironment. We provide free, paid training in a variety of related fields. Gain the education, training, and experience today's employers are looking for. Train full-time for 3 to 6 months and then work part-time, one weekend each month, plus two weeks each year. Stay in college and get the experience you need! Contact: Al Epp 262 CBCS/RS 4001 Williamson Way Bellingham, WA 98226 (360) 676-2363aepp@wacpm.ang.af.mil Boomers Drive-in Recipe #0201 The Hard Ice Cream Shake Old fashionedmethod of preparation only! 1. Add 3 large scoops of quality hard ice cream. 2. Add one or more of thefollowing: Fresh Bananas, Strawberries, Black Berries, Mocha, Vanilla, Pineapple, Cherry, PeanutButter, Orange, Chocolate Chip Mint, or the Special Flavor of the Week. 3. Add 3 oz milk and blend for 3-4 minutes until the shake has reached the ultimate shake lovers consistency â€” thick yet viscousenough to flow through a 3/8" wide straw. Special Instructions to the Car-Hop:. Never use the high-techshake machines â€” these machines use a low-cost product called "shake-mix" that freezes and mixesair into the mix, producing a much-too-sweet imitation air-filled shake. Yuck! 310 North Samish Way â€¢Open 7 Days/Week â€¢ 647-BOOM rapFTil . a|cj*|jfeÂ§|u||r|l|^^ thjsj|#n|M^ bucks a month, you canridetheâ€¢ W T O a | | | | | J ^ | | ^ S B I i S8 you want. Pick up your pass toda^at^B^ 6X\ A^Aflt;C|#fl^Si^i#^^^^^P^fe For further information please call: 6 7 6 - 7 4 3 3 (RIDE) or 3 5 4 - 7 4 3 3(RIDE) TTY 6 7 6 - 6 8 4 4 or TTY 3 8 4 - 6 8 44 Delivering safe, reliable, and friendly transportationservice to our community.PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:4074
Title: 2011 NCAA Division II National Championship
Date: 2011
Description: Gold River, Calif. (Lake Natoma); Print (col. ; 4 x 6 in.) made from 2011 from digital image; Photo taken 5/27/2011
Digital Collection: Women In Sport At Western
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: WSW_2011-0035

Identifier: wwu:38771
Title: Nikki Grimes interview [sound recording]
Part of: Nikki Grimes interview
Date: 2017-11-19
Description: Nikki Grimes is an American poet, journalist, and author of books for children and young adults.
Type of resource: sound recording-nonmusical
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: PoetryCHaT Collection
Local Identifier: GrimesNikki_20171119_02

Identifier: wwu:16412
Title: Western Front - 1999 May 7
Date: 1999-05-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1999_0507
Text preview (might not show all results): 1999_0507 ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 1 ----------Friday, May 7,1999 The Western Front Western Washington University Volume 108 Issue 11 Bellingham,Washington Cox next A.S. prez; election race still not final By Tiff a n y White THE WESTERNFRONT The Associated Students runoff electi
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1999_0507 ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 1 ---------- Friday, May 7,1999 The Western Front Western Washington University Volume 108 Issue 11 Bellingham,Washington Cox next A.S. prez; ele
Show more1999_0507 ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 1 ---------- Friday, May 7,1999 The Western Front Western Washington University Volume 108 Issue 11 Bellingham,Washington Cox next A.S. prez; election race still not final By Tiff a n y White THE WESTERNFRONT The Associated Students runoff elections results may be tallied; however, another grievanceprevents one candidate from celebrating victory. The unofficial results compiled Wednesday nightdeclared Victor Cox as the 1999-2000 A.S. president with 52.91 percent, 491 votes. Studentsselected Rafael Castaneda as the vice president for Academic Affairs. He won the runoff race with 53.21percent, 448 votes. Approximately 9 percent (958 students), of students voted in the runoff election,according to the unofficial A.S. results. ' Castaneda won the first race and the runoff race, but hisvictory is still not certain. David Mclvor, vice presidential candidate for Academic Affairs, filedanother grievance Wednesday. "I am not grasping every little; bit of grievance I can find to get myselfplaced in that position," Mclvor said. "I'm merely bringing it to the attention of the g r i e v a n c e c o u n c i l ." Mclvor said Castaneda violated the A.S. elections code and misinformed students with hiscampaign. "He had signs posted that stated 're-elect Rafael' and these go against the code," he said. The A.S. Elections Board voided the first election results when See ELECTION, page 4 The sounds of Cinco De Mayo Barney Benedictson/The Western Front Groupo Alma, from Fresco, Calif., performed inFairhaven Auditorium on Cinco De Mayo. Tjjj.e band members are (from left to right) Patricia Wells,Agustin Lira and Ravi ^nypstra. ! Hispanic culture celebrated ^ByKatriria M. Tyrrell THE WESTERNFRONT Chicano culture was brought to life through music and narrative Wednesday night as about 50 Western students, staff and community members gathered in the Fairhaven auditorium to celebrateCinco de Mayo. El Teatro - Movimiento, a group of 10 students from last quarter's Chicano SocialMovement class, began the celebration with its play "The Salsa Bowl/' Colorful "slides accompaniedthe play featuring pictures of Chicano murals and photographs of Mexican- Americans and past leaderswho captured the spirit and history of Chicano culture. The play was a series of six poems, finishing with "I Am Joaquin," a poem about a journey through history and a search for one person's identity. One byone, the actors united with one voice to powerfully deliver this poem. Movimiento Estudiantil Chic-ano de Azlan hosted the event^ which featured" a performance by Alma, an all-acoustic musical ensemblefrom California which used narrative and song to tell "CHICANO! 500 Years of Struggle," the historyof Mexican- Americans. Patricia Wells Solorzano, lead guitarist and vocalist of Alma, said she feelspeople need to be exposed to Latino history and feel pride in their Latino heritage. See CELEBRATION,page 4 Non-student-related offices to be moved off cam By Holly Hinterberger THE WESTERN FRONTIn an effort to establish more classroom space at Western, non-student- related offices are being movedoff campus. The move will result in an additional 14,000 square feet for instruction purposes. Some ofthe offices will move to a Western-owned building on Chestnut Street. The rest will go to a buildingWestern is in the process of acquiring. Interim Provost Dennis Murphy said he hopes to complete theprocess by fall quarter. The names of all the offices that will move have not been released. "Studentsand faculty are well aware that we are going through a pretty pronounced space crunch," Murphy said.Every year Western acquires See SPACE, page 4 Zinn criticizes Constitution, praises social movements Nick Haiiey/The Western Front Howard Zinn By Amanda Hashimoto The Western Front Howard Zinncredited social change to popular movements rather than government action in his speech about socialchange and the. Constitution Wednesday night in the Performing Arts Center. The lecture, sponsored by Associated Students Productions Social Issues, featured Zinn, historian and author of the book, "APeople's History of the United States," which sold 350,000 copies. "There are many limitations to theConstitution," Zinn said. .The Constitution is held as a great work but in reality it does not apply to theinterests of all people so it is limited, he said. Those who wrote it were the elite and had themselves inmind, Zinn said. It was created to keep people under control and to provide for the interests of theelite. The Constitution didn't prohibit European-Americans from encroaching on Native American lands or enslaving African Americans, he said. "I appreciate the frank view he presented about the constitutionand the context it was written and the glorified way it is portrayed," junior Towela Nyirenda said. Social movements, rather than the Constitution, create democracy, Zinn said. See ZINN, page 3 Professorevaluations may soon be online By Matt Jaffe THE WESTERN FRONT The Associated StudentsOnline Evaluation Committee meets Thursday to finalize a â€¢proposal that would make facultyevaluations available online. A.S. Vice President of Academic Affairs Victor Cox said this programwould be independent of the current teacher evaluations. The online evaluation would be voluntary."We're working to get it through the university with our own questions," Cox said. Committee Chair Nova Gattman said the questions would be similar to those on the written evaluation. Some of the questionswould ask students to rate professors for organization, effectiveness of teaching methods, approach-ability and the difficulty level of work assigned. The A.S. is working to get the evaluations linked toWestern's home page, Cox said, adding that distinct advantages exist with the link. He said morestudents would be able to participate if they could easily find the evaluation forms. Cox said the A.S.hopes to link the results to the online ClassFinder so students can look at a professor's evaluation when they use ClassFinder to search for open classes. "I'm hoping (to open the site) for late next fall quarter," Cox said. "People need to express the way they feel." See EVALUATIONS, page 4 IN THIS ISSUEThree man circus The Incognito Traveling Circus started when its members d i s c o v e r e d they hadtalents such as juggling knives. Story page 6. Men's golf advances to nationals Led by senior JoelSkarbo Western's mens golf team finished second at the NCAA Division II West RegionalChampionship. The team will travel to Valdosta, Ga., to compete in nationals. Story page 9. FROMONLINE http: / / westernfront.vvwu.edu ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 2 ---------- 2 â€¢ The Western Front News May 7,1999 COPS BOX HHfl illlllB â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ IftlllMl^ls||||J|||Ml A P WIRE NEWS BRIEFS HMM^ftBHpiliiliiiiBiiij ^Hiffll^liiii^HBiiiiiiihiii HlIBliililiili^^BilflBJiifiiiBiMlwiiHiiiift STATE NEWS More flight delays apparently caused by labor dispute Alaska Airlinessaid it is being hit by another mechanics' slowdown, which is forcing flight cancellations. AlaskaAirlines canceled 47 flights Wednesday and more than 25 Thursday, said Jack Evans, airlinespokesman in Seattle. The airline has nearly 500 departures per day on its West Coast routes andnormally has to cancel no more than 10 flights. Evans said mechanical problems have not increased,it's just taking Seattle mechanics longer to repair planes. The same thing happened last week, and theairline canceled dozens of flights. The airline believes it's an orchestrated slowdown by mechanics,Evans said. Their union is involved in talks on a new contract. The talks continue May 18 with the help of a federal mediator. Evans said the union doesn't think there is a slowdown. The airline, however, islooking at options that include court action or firing employees. The airline is concerned aboutpassengers, Evans said. Locke signs bill to control released prisoners Gov. Gary Locke said it was amistake to. abolish parole 15 years ago. Locke he signed a bill Thursday that partially replaces paroleand gives the state more control of ex-cons. The law allows the Corrections Department to set rules forformer inmates. They could be told to stay away from old hangouts, bad friends or attend alcohol ordrug-abuse counseling. Violators could get home confinement or be sent back to jail. The stateapproved the use of $8 million to hire 35 more corrections officers to keep an eye on -the ex-cons.Currently 51,000 people are out of prison but still under the authority of the Corrections Department.NATIONAL NEWS Oklahoma tornado fatalities now up to 41 The death toll from the Oklahomatornadoes rose to 41 after three injured people died. Vice President Al Gore shook his head in disbeliefafter seeing the tornado damage in Kansas. He announced the federal government will give Kansasmore than $5.5 million to help cleanup efforts. Yugoslavia illegally abducted soldiers, U.S. Army saysThe Army concluded "beyond a shadow of a doubt" the three American soldiers held by Yugoslavia were illegally abducted. Pentagon spokesman Kenneth Bacon said the Army reached this decision afterquestioning the three after their release. The Army soldiers weren't captured in Yugoslavia, but wereabducted inside Macedonia by people in Yugoslav military uniforms who came across the border,Bacon said. The Army soldiers were abused at the time of their capture, Bacon said. The bulk of theirinjuries came during this period, but they also suffered injuries during their captivity. The three formerPrisoners of War were honored Thursday at a ceremony in Germany. Christopher Stone, AndrewRamirez and Steven Gonzales each received six awards, including the Purple Heart for injuriesreceived in captivity. TNTF.RNATTONAT. NTWS World powers discuss peace, NATO battersYugoslavia As world powers discussed a diplomatic end to the Kosovo crisis, NATO bombs continued to pound Yugoslavia. Bombs reportedly hit a residential area Thursday in Novi Sad, a city in Northern Serbia. Four people were injured, according to a local TV station. Four civilians were reported hurtwhen the allies targeted an area about 12 miles south of Pristina. Just before dawn, two fuel depots in amajor Yugoslav industrial center were destroyed. This round of attacks came as foreign ministers fromthe allied nations met to discuss peace efforts. The nations â€” including Russia â€” have outlined aseven-point plan that includes an international force to safeguard returning refugees in Kosovo. Theplan must be approved by the U.N. Security Council. Compiled by Laura Zimmerman Today Scatteredshowers. Chance of afternoon thunderstorm. Possible early morning snow. Some sun breaks. Highs near 50. Saturday Scattered showers decreasing. Sun breaks. Highs near 55 Becoming partly sunny after isolated mountain showers. Highs near 60. Weather courtesy of wunderground.comCorrections and clarifications On page 1 of the May 4 issue, the article about a farmworkers andcommunity march has two errors. No union contract between Washington Apple Growers andfarmworkers exists. The marchers were demonstrating solidarity with United Farm Workers. WKMhttp://westemfront.wwu.edu The Western Front is published twice weekly in fall, winter and spring; oncea week in summer session. Address: The Western Front, Western Washington University, CH 110,Bellingham, WA 98225-9100. The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western WashingtonUniversity, published by the Student Publications Council, and is mainly supported by advertising.Opinions and stories in the newspaper have no connection with advertising. News content is determinedby student editors. Staff reporters are enrolled in a course in the Department of Journalism, but anystudent enrolled at Western may offer stories to the editors. Advertising inquiries should be directed tothe business office in College Hall 07, or by phone to (360) 650-3161. Members of the Westerncommunity are entitled to a single free copy of each issue of The Western Front. WWU OfficialAnnouncements Deadline for announcements in this space is noon Friday for the Tuesday edition andnoon Wednesday for the Friday edition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten orlegibly printed, and sent through campus mail to "Official Announcements," MS -9117, via fax to X/7287,or brought in person to Commissary 113A. DO NOT SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THEWESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signedby originator. PLEASE POST WASHINGTON STATE LEGISLATIVE INTERNS ARE BEING SELECTEDthis quarter. Information and application forms are available in AH 415. Undergraduates in all disciplineswho have at least junior standing and a minimum grade point average of 2.75 are eligible. Closing date istoday, May 7. MATH PLACEMENT TEST. Registration is not required. Students must bring pictureidentification and a No. 2 pencil. A $10 fee must be paid in the exact amount at the time of testing. Allow90 minutes. The test will be in OM 120 at 9 a.m. May 10,17,24, and June 17, and at 3 p.m. May 13,20,27, June 3 and 10. Sample problems may be found at http://www.washington.edu/oea/aptp.htm. TESTDATES FOR THE MILLER ANALOGIES TEST (MAT) are 3 p.m. May 11 in FR 3, and 3 p.m. June 16 inFR 4. Registration is required in OM 120 or by calling X/3080. A $35 fee is payable at time of test.HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM INFORMATION SESSIONS will be held at 4 p.m. May 13 in HU 101.Find out about the bachelor of arts degree in Human Services offered through Woodring College ofEducation. For more information, call X/7759. TEACHING ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (TESL)priority application deadline for fall 1999 is May 15. For more information, call Trish, X/4949. THE TESTFOR TEACHER EDUCATION (TETEP) will be given at 3 p.m. May 18 in FR 2. Registration is required inOM 120. A $25 fee is payable in the exact amount at time of registration. FALL QUARTER DEGREEAPPLICANTS: Students who plan to graduate at the end of fall quarter must have degree applications onfile by June 4. Degree applications and instructions are available in the Registrar's Office, OM 230. On-campus recruiting For more information on the application process for any of the following opportunities orto sign up for an interview, stop by OM 280 or call X/3240. Berkshire Associates, Tuesday, May 11.Submit resume, and sign up in OM 280. Enterprise Rent-A-Car, Wednesday, May 12. See Jobdescription in signup folder. Submit resume, and sign up in OM 280. ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 3 ---------- May 7,1999 News The Western Front â€¢ 3 Protecting natural resources a concern as state populationgrows Above: area in Below: ares in An aerial 1969. Photos courtesy of DNR/Resource Mappingphoto of Lake Whatcom and bordering An aerial photo of Lake Whatcom and bordering 1995. By JulieGraham THE WESTERN FRONT Population growth is leading to a decline in the quantity and quality ofWashington state's natural resources, and this trend will continue, Commissioner of Public LandsJennifer Belcher told approximately 70 Whatcom County residents attending a May campusworkshop. The Washington State Department of Natural Resources-sponsored workshop, OnCommon Ground, was the fourth of seven in the state intended to begin a dialogue about natural-resource issues, Belcher said. One issue the state needs to deal with is a huge population increaseexpected during the next half century, she said. In 1997, the population was estimated at 5.6 million,according to Washington state's Web page. "We have to think about what's going to happen whenwe're expected to double the population in 50 years," she said. Doubling state population in the next 50years would add enough people to fill a Tacoma-sized city â€” approximately 180,000 people â€” every18 months, Belcher said. She said eastern Washingtonians suggested stacking Seattle higher, butwestern Washingtonians want- -ednewf residents to make theirr home in Adams Country, in southeastWashington. During the workshop, five discussion groups made butcher- paper maps showing theirhopes for Whatcom county 25 years from now. The maps depicted little to no urban growth, and groupspokespeople said their groups desired existing towns and cities to become more dense rather thanlarger. High-density growth in small 'We have to think about what is going to happen when we'reexpected to double the population in the next 50 years.' Jennifer Belcher Commissioner of PublicLands areas within existing population centers was the vision of Bellingham geologist Dan McShane's group. Other hopes for Whatcom Country's future included safe, clean drinking water and the Nooksack River once again teeming with salmon. One map showed Lake Whatcom surrounded by a tall fence;none of the maps pictured lakefront homes. Each map showed fish swimming upstream. To reachthese dreams, the groups proposes several solutions: Increasing public awareness of the issuesthrough education and media, creating incentives for positive development, and beginning a dialogto create a community identity, among others. Belcher . said several Whatcom Country visions for thefuture mirrored those from other .;workshops. .The -first three workshops also wanted to protect andpreserve resources, concentrate growth, protect agricultural lands and. develop better masstransportation. The DNR had no recommendations for people except to provide information to starttalking about natural resources, Belcher said. "We need to look at what we inherited, what we have leftand what we want to pass on," she said. Extended Hours Open until MIDNIGHT â€¢ Wednesday â€¢Thursday â€¢ Friday â€¢ Saturday 21 Over O P E N AT 3 : 0 0 P . M . S U N . - F m , 1:00 P . M .S A T. D O W N S T A I R S AT 1 2 1 2 T E N T H S T. F A I R H A V EN 3 6 0 - 6 4 7 - 7 0 0 2www.nas.com/ArcherAle Zinn speaks about U.S. social movements and constitution ZINN, from page 1 * Nick Haney/The Western Front Howard Zinn talked about the role of the constitution and and the role ofsocial movements in the United States. "Democracy comes from ordinary people when they gettogether and act," Zinn said. The Civil Rights movement brought change when people planned sit-ins atrestaurants and marched in protest of racism, Zinn said. He said protests and draft resistance duringthe Vietnam War were two reasons the United States pulled its soldiers out of Vietnam. The fact'*that more American citizens opposed the war than supported it was one of the reasons PresidentJohnson decided to start peace negotiations rather than send more troops to Vietnam, Zinn said. "Warsolves nothing," Zinn said, "You end up multiplying the violence you set out to stop." To create socialchange, citizens must act together and work for justice, Zinn said. "Don't expect social problems tobe solved by those on top." liiiiiiiii iiSiiliiii lljljjllllllijllllllliijll jiifta^^ ;Â£amhef^ : | i b i l i^ Â£ r o | : r a h i |Â§ f^ aimed;|a|p;redjucm a^ug^usersj;^ ;Mg?l|p^ liiiiiiiiiiiiiBiii ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 4 ---------- 4 â€¢ The Western Front News May 7,1999 Former student donates $5,000 to art department By HollyHinterberger THE WESTERN FRONT Former Western graduate Dan Morris won a trip to Hawaii and the choice of any accredited university to donate $5,000 to as a part of a General Mills Back-to- Schoolcontest, said Jean Rahn of the Western Foundation. Morris chose Western's art department as hisbeneficiary. Art Department Chair Tom Johnston said the department has yet to solidify plans for themoney, though it has discussed them. The faculty proposed ideas and developed a plan to scheduleeither an event or a series of events, which would be open to the public. Events may include activitiessuch as panel discussions and art conferences, Johnston said. "(It will) be good for students, andinvolve students," Johnston said. The department has discussed using the money to bring visitingartists to Western to give presentations Johnston said. It's possible a conference of events and visiting artists will be included in spending the money Johnston said. He said the money will be used in the1999-2000 school year. Morris, a self-employed businessman and former Western art student,graduated from Western in 1966. Administrators to ease space crunch SPACE, from page 1 10 to 12new faculty members, Murphy said. Space is required to provide offices for new professors. Previously that space has been taken from classrooms. The result has been fewer instructional rooms availableduring peak hours. Between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. every classroom is utilized and nearly every seat in each class is filled, Murphy said. By moving non-student-related offices off campus, more classroomswill be available. Murphy said smaller rooms â€” 40 to 60 people â€” are planned for the space. TheCenter for Regional Studies, Campus Contact offices and extended learning offices have already movedto the building on Chestnut, Manager of Space Administration Jim Korski said. The Chestnutbuilding is full until after Jan. 1, 2000, Korski said. Other offices including purchasing, fiscalservices and accounts payable will also move, Korski said. "The university is very sensitive to the fact that we are crowded and we are finding ways to increase academic spaces," Murphy said. Westernplans to build a new structure south of the Environmental Studies building, Murphy said. It will house the journalism, communications, computer science and physics departments. Construction will not befinished for four years. President-elect Cox plans to hold forums to discuss issues ELECTION, from page 1 they voted to hold a runoff election for vice president for Academic Affairs â€” therefore Castafiedawas never officially elected, he said. Mclvor said he did not realize an infraction had occurred until afriend notified him of the violation Tuesday. Castaheda cancelled his grievance concerning themisspelling of his name last week. "I didn't want to waste the time of the elections board or itsmembers," he said. Castafieda said he filed the grievance to prove a point â€” to let people know hisname was misspelled. He still won the election. Depending upon the elections board's final decision,Castafieda could be disqualified. Another runoff election could be held or the grievance could bedismissed, Castafieda said. The A.S. Elections Board will hold the grievance hearing at 3 p.m. Friday in Viking Union 219A. The A.S. Board will ratify the election results during Wednesday's meeting, saidGenevieve Panush, 1998-99 vice president for Business and Operations. "If I do finally get ratified thereneeds to be something done about the whole petty grieving for whatever," Castafieda said. "It'sridiculous and it wastes time." Cox plans to change the elections process next year. "I think the runoff is causing more student apathy because a lot of people don't understand the runoff and don't know what is going on," he said. He said he wants to create a plurality system in which a candidate could winan election with at least 30 percent of the votes to help eliminate runoff elections that result when threecandi- Associated Students president-' dates run for the same office, he said. "It is almost impossible to get 50 percent with three strong candidates," Cox said. Cox begins his term in June and will workduring the summer at Western. The first item on his agenda is to define all six vice presidents' jobs andhave them determine their goals, he said. Cox has several personal goals with one particular theme."My main thing next year is going to be accountability and I am going to start off by being very visual tothe students and by getting a lot of feedback," Cox said. To accomplish this, he,plans to holdeducational forums concerning campus issues, such as Initiative 200 effects and classroom spaceproblems. He also wants to hold the administration accountable to the students, he said. Cox plans tovisit hall council meetings once per quarter and Chris Fuller/The Western Front elect Victor Cox in hisoffice. 'My main thing next year is going to be accountability and I am going to start off by being veryvisual to the students and by getting a lot of feedback.' Victor Cox A.S. president elect continue thetalks with Western president Karen Morse that 1998-1999 A.S,-President Sarah Steves initiated, hesaid. Cox said the other candidates who he ran against were great and hopes they will still be involvedin A.S. events and programs. "That's the one bad thing about elections, that somebody has to lose,"Cox said. Theater groups celebrate Hispanic culture on Cinco De Mayo Salvador Hueso, a student atSehome High School, said he really enjoyed Alma's performance. CELEBRATION, from page 1 "Wehave felt a big void about learning about our own heritage," Solorzano said. "This is a chance to letpeople know the cultural and musical tradition that we come from. The art of each cultural group is thesoul of each nationality." Alma's performance focused on the contributions and accomplishments ofMexican- Americans and how they fought racism and inequality while maintaining their culture andheritage. Songs in Spanish and English told the heroic story of a quest for freedom, beginning jyith theMexican-American civil rights struggle and extending to present U.S. anti-immigrant sentiment. MEChA President Carmen Perez said she feels most programs don't reflect different T have a passion forMexican culture â€” it's so important to celebrate history: Erin McKee Western Senior cultures andsaid she was excited about the performance. "The main goal behind it would be to educate andempower students, not only on Western's campus, but also Outreach students," Perez said. MEChA'sspecial guests at the performance were five high school Outreach students involved in Western'sHispano- American tutoring program. The program provides academic support of Chicano and Latinoyouth in Whatcom County. "They're really proud," Hueso said. "They represent how the culture is."Western senior Angelita Rodriguez said she thought the performance was an accurate depiction ofLatino history because it showed a lot of traditional folk music. "They're wonderful," Rodriguez said. "I think it's pretty powerful and uplifting." Western senior Erin McKee said she thought hearing apersonal testimony from Alma was really powerful. "I have a passion for Mexican culture," McKeesaid. "It's so important to celebrate history. We only learn a few sentences in history books. We need to break down barriers, celebrate the differences." ClassFinder may soon have link to faculty evaluationsEVALUATIONS, from page 1 Cox addressed concerns about the accuracy of representation in such asystem. He said the technical aspects of the program have not been worked out, but the system wouldinclude information on how many students have filled out evaluations. He added measures will be takento ensure only students who have actually been in a professor's class will be able to evaluate thatprofessor. Cox expressed optimism that the system will expand quickly. "It will start up quick oncestudents see how efficient it is," he said. HH^|||||B(HSiS^ lillHiKiiiliiliilH iiiil^jjiiHiJiiiiilis B^i^BfilBlBilBiliil^|||^||fe||j||||i|i^|^j H^iBliiiHiBiiBliiHilB l w | r l a n l | m | | h e | co ifimgZe^ iislMhgilb^ -iSo^llis^ ;;iiext;^P^HIiiBifciBSIliiiiBMi IllllBBiilHKfcllilB II^HHillB^BiBfi^Blll HIBHBIHBIllilBll llliiiliiiiHiilMiHIiiiHiJiB ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 5 ---------- May 7,1999 ACCENT Arts Entertainment The Western Front â€¢ 5 ECOND COMEDY FOR THEMASSES By Scott LaMont THE WESTERN FRONT An actor forgets a line, a sound effect occurs lateor a set piece falls to the ground with a performance-halting crash. These moments during a stageproduction require swift improvisation to save the scene. For nearly 40 years, The Second City theatergroup has performed shows "where this tense moment is required and encouraged; an improvisa-tionalshow where the script is being written by its stars before, during and after the performance; Students will be able to see the hilarious antics of The Second City National Touring Company as it visits Westernat 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Performing Arts Center Mainstage. This six-member ensemble willperform a bevy of classic scenes from Second City's past troupes as well as some improvisationsthat have made the company world famous. So what exactly is The Second City? One of those "BeforeThey Were Stars" shows on television might discuss The Second City in reference to Bill Murray," DanAykroyd, John Belushi, Rick Moranis, Martin Short, Mike Meyers or Chris Farley â€” all Second Cityalumni. The improvisation group has been a spawning ground for novice comedians looking to make itbig. Some have gone on to lead quiet lives while others move to bigger venues such as "Saturday NightLive." Borrowing a nickname for Chicago given by a New Yorker magazine writer, The Second Cityopened the doors of a refurbished Chinese laundry on December 16, 1959. The actors, many of whomcame from the University of Chicago's theatre department, were shocked at the attention and praisetheir troupe received. Not long after opening, Time Magazine called The Second City "a temple ofsatire." The formula was simple: take a serious topic, The current touring troupe of The Second City.add a humorous outlook and throw in some wit through improvisation. Past topics ranged from beatniksromantically approaching high-society women to the Vietnam War. Nowadays, scenes of the drearycorporate work structure provide comedy. The show continued'its early success even as some members moved to better things. In February 1974, producers sought a new Second City improvisation club andopened a new venue in Toronto with a cast of Canadian "unknowns" including John Candy, Eugene Levyand Gilda Radner. Even with success spanning two countries, The Second City found itself incompetition with a new television program, NBC Saturday Night. The group had already lost GildaRadner to the program that would later become "Saturday Night Live" and wanted to try its hand in asketch-based comedy program. In 1976, The Second City debuted on television. The result was "SCTV,"a show similar to its aforementioned competition. Carrying some of the best comedians from theChicago and Toronto troupes, "SCTV" was a moderate success. It neyer reached the success ofCourtesy of The Second City "Saturday Night Live," and although it won two;Emmys, "SCTV" ended after seven years. The troupes continue today and have added another club in Detroit. For now, the NationalTouring Company tours the country seeking new members and bringing audiences the satirical wit that has kept the doors of the original Chinese laundry house open in Chicago. Tickets for The Second Cityare $18 for adults and $16 for students. Student rush tickets can be purchased 15 minutes before theshow for $6 with student identification â€” if seats are available. TEACHING TROUBLED KIDSSURVIVAL SKILLS AGAINST THE BACKDROP OF A WILDERNESS SCHOOL By Holly HinterbergerTHE WESTERN FRONT Separated into same-sex groups and forced to fend for themselves in thewilderness, troubled teenagers battle inner demons and hope to find a new identity. In his book"Shouting at the Sky," Gary Ferguson successfully relates the moving tale of seemingly hopelesschildren in their fight for normalcy and survival. The book outlines the experiences of teenagers sent,most against their will, to the Aspen Achievement Academy wilderness program. The program sendsthem into the Utah desert for 60 days to survive without The Independent Learning office has-moved!Same Friendly Folks â€¢ Easy Access â€¢ Free Parking Same phone number and e-mail: phone: (360)650-3650 fax: (360) 650-6858 e-mail: ilearn@cc.wwu.edu Look tor us at: The Chestnut Building 800 E.Chestnut, First Floor From campus take N. Garden or Indian north to Chestnut, hirn right. BOUNDARYBAY Brewery Bistro fjjieat Mont to- a Spatial Â®Â£Â£igfUfuÂ£ 5wd (M 5% Methe^A flap Sj)Â£cudSiuutcd Sunday May 9th 9:00 a.m. ~ 2:30 p.m. 647-5593 1107 Railroad Ave. Bellingham â€¢â€”bathrooms, matches or showers. Before writing the book, Ferguson trained as a counselor and spentthree months working with students in the program, he said. Ferguson was not paid for his work andsaid he felt it was important to participate with the group, instead of writing the story from theperspective of an : outsider. During the program, teens share their stories of drug abuse, eatingdisorders and suicide. attempts as they struggle to prove themselves capable enough to go homeat the end of. the program. At 14, Ruben is already a drug addict and went into the desert believing hisaddiction did not have any consequences â€” beyond getting himself into trouble. His breakthroughoccurred when a counselor totaled the cost of Ruben's drug use, which amounted to more than$9,000. Nancy is bulimic and spent most of her time hiding the problem. Despite angry letters from herparents, Nancy manages to open up to her group and go an entire week without throwing up. OnSusan's first day in the program, all she wanted to do was die. She avoided conversations with the groupand cried herself to sleep at night. Two weeks later, smiles grace her dirty face and she is off suicidewatch. Underlying the personal trials of each teen is Ferguson's message of hope. In a societyconstantly reminded of what happens to misguided children, "Shouting at the Sky" proves underneaththeir troubles they are good kids needing a second chance. The Aspen program is designed toprovide that chance by creating ritual and identity for those too lost to find it on their own. "If you don't give young people ritual, they will create it," Ferguson said. In his book, Ferguson said nature is theavenue of discovery the program uses. "Nature provides natural consequences," he said. "(It) doesn'tcare who you are or where you are from. (The kids) are finally in a place where what they do matters."Part of Ferguson's inspiration for the book was his own use of wilderness as a coping device, he said. "Iwent to nature to be quiet in a place free of judgment," he said. "It's a very healing place." ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 6 ---------- 6 â€¢ The Western Front Accent May 7,1999 TRAVELING INCOGNITO Three men who ran away tostart a circus By Chris Goodenow THE WESTERN FRONT A man juggling knives, a singing monkeyand a man forecasting weather by current events may seem strange to most people â€” however, that iswhat the Incognito Traveling Circus does best. Traveling across 28 states, from Tennessee to Californiaand now Washington, Simon Jaynes, Brian Stabile and Aaron Carson found they were always greatentertainers at parties. Last November they decided they had enough talent to start a circus. A typicalshow looks like a mini-carnival with constant live music, jugglers, fortune telling and carnival games. Thegroup described its show as an elongated party, not a two-hour circus. The group often has contactswhere it travels, like fortune tellers and a ringmaster. 'We want people to understand that it's not likethe traditional idea of a circus," Jaynes said. "There's not going to be an invisible wall between us and the people. We're not just up there to look at; we're going to interact with people. I think the best way to getpeople into a circus is to make them feeljike they're part of it." The traveling circus has refined its skills in the past six months to become more entertaining. Jaynes and Carson, the jugglers of the group, havejuggled whisky bottles, skateboards, knives, a pogo stick and a hamster â€” and the list keeps growing. - Jaynes said he hopes to move to flaming torches soon. "You just got to find whatever your skill levelis : and then juggle the most dangerous thing you can do," Jaynes said. "I would love to say, 'find threeobjects, any three objects you want, and I'll juggle theni for ya.'" Jaynes tries to catch the knives by thehandle, and said the minor cuts that occur don't bother him. Carson is perfecting juggling while jumpingon a pogo stick. "We kind, of pride ourselves in trying to juggle everything," he said. Carson's talentsdon't stop at physical phenomena. .He claims lie can accurately forecast the weather according tocurrent events. For example, bombing in Yugoslavia may cause rain in Florida, he said. â€¢ "Predictingthe weather is easy â€” the trick is making it a show," Carson said. "You got to spice it up." AlthoughStabile can't juggle, one of his best talents is being "The Monkey." In his homemade monkey suit, hepuffs out his cheeks, scratches his head and skillfully flaps his arms. The three often perform informallyon Western's campus with a hat in front of them for change. The group's main interest is traveling andperforming its act in small-town fields or parks. So far, the group has traveled 14,000 miles, marked by ahalf-inch-wide strip of duct tape on their dashboard for every thousand miles. In late fall, they plan tomake another trip across the United States. They said their exact destination is unknown. For now, thegroup is looking for hew people to join the circus. They said they have gotten a few people interested byperforming in Red Square. "We're definitely looking for people to run away with the circus," Carson said."Anything can be a show if it's different enough from people's everyday lives," Jaynes said. "You need tostay crazy. It's just a lot of insanity involved in circus acting. That's what we're doing, is marketinginsanity." The circus' biggest crowd was at a college student's birthday party in Philadelphia, whichlasted about a week-and-a-half. Jaynes estimated about 20 to 30 people were always present. Thecircus has found it draws bigger crowds in college towns such as Bellingham. "You have to be prettyopen minded to get what we're trying to put across," Carson said. The circus never charges admission for its shows, but people can donate money if they want to. "We don't want the kind of situation where you have to pay money to go see the circus," Carson said. "The most important part is our audience, and we don't want to exclude anybody from our audience." The group's act is constantly growing. The members want to get a school bus for people and equipment. As part of an act, Carson plans to jump over it on his motorcycle. The traveling circus is practicing tightrope walking and is looking into preying mantis fights.A friend of the group wants to be a human can-nonball. but they have to get the cannon first. Stabile andJaynes got jobs to pay for basic living needs and,-of course., the expense of the circus. Most of theircircus ideas aren't cheap, and the show isaiot bringing i n , mvich.monBy..; _ "Money isn't really of thatmuch importance to me,'other.than I need it to do things like this. Carson said. "I cant think of a better-thing to spend my money on, personally. I'm ready to devote serious time, effort and money to this idea." Jaynes agreed money is not an object when it comes to the circus. "I don't care if I lose money left andright at this point," he said. "It's all about following this idea and dream as far as it can go." Photos byChris Goodenow/The Western Front (Above left): Aaron Carson practices juggling-on-a-pogo-stick skills in Red Square. (Bottom): The Incognito Traveling Circus (L to R) Carson, Brian Stabile and Simon Jaynesperched on their faithful steed. ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 7 ---------- May 7,1999 Accent The Western Front â€¢ 7 WESTERN' RT By Bobby Stone THE WESTERN FRONT With more than 200 prints and drawings, the Western Gallery Print Collection is small, at best,compared with the selection of prints at a place such as the Seattle Art Museum, which has thousandsof prints. Western's collection, however, is still very valuable. The collection features well-known artistssuch as John Taylor Arms, Homer Winslow, James Whistler and local artist Helen Loggie, said WesternGallery Curator Sarah Clark-Langager. Of the 209 prints, 92 are American, 15 are First Nation/NativeAmerican, 30 are European and three are from Japanese artists. Fourteen prints were donated byWestern faculty or alumni while the remaining 55 prints are by Loggie. "(The amount of prints) isminiscule to what other institutions have," Clark- Langager said. "But we have a good beginning." TomDavidson, owner of Davidson's Gallery in Seattle, evaluated the print collection in September and referredto the different themes and designs of the prints and said the collection is pretty mixed. "It's deep insome areas, while having a smattering of things in others," he said. "It's not seamless and cohesive byany stretch." Davidson said the collection definitely needs to grow, however, it is valuable from ateaching perspective; "There's enough range that students could benefit from having access to it," hesaid. Clark-Langager said some art professors request prints periodically to use in their classes asexamples of certain types of work. Clark-Langager said when she arrived at Western 10 years ago, thecollection was dispersed throughout campus in private offices, public rooms and storage. Recordsweren't kept of Western's prints so she did research to find exactly what was in the collection. She saidshe found a nice, small print collection but was appalled by the state it was in. "When I went to look,prints were hanging over radiators, set behind doors and left in direct sunlight," Clark-Langager said. ."There wasn't a general respect for taking care of (the prints)." She took the prints out of private offices and created a new policy to keep them safe. Most of the prints were put into storage and taken outfor shows, while various prints can be "found throughout campus in public areas such as the library or art department. Clark-Langager said the print collection is good to have, even if it is small. Tom Johnston,chair of the art department, said he appreciates the prints. "We have a good start of a collection,"he said. "Prints traditionally or historically have always been a really good art medium to see. It's anoriginal art at an affordable price." The Western Gallery Print Collection isn't the only collection Western is involved with. Western has a stake in the Washington Art Consortium Collection. The consortiumwas organized in 1975 by four institutions: Cheney Cowles Memorial State Museum in Spokane, theWashington State University Museum of Art, the Tacoma Art Museum and the Western Gallery. Threemore institutions have since joined: The Henry Gallery at the University of Washington, the Seattle ArtMuseum and the Whatcom Museum of History and Art. Clark-Langager said the consortium collectionis well-known. She said museums in the United States and Europe borrow from it. Some of the artistsfeatured in the collection are Mark Di Suvero, Adolph Gottlieb, Andy Warhol, Frank Stella and JamesRosenquist. Clark-Langager is in charge of distributing the consortium collection while Western safelystores the artwork. She said the reason more of the artwork -isn't displayed is for the safety of theprints. She doesn't display prints where they can be easily stoleji ox.are in danger of being damaged bythe elements. "Before we put the prints up we check out the security and conservation issues," Clark-Langager said. "For example, the dean of environmental science wanted some prints in his office; wechecked out the light situation and said they couldn't have any unless there was a filter." Clark-Langager hopes to increase the collections through donations. "(The collection) is not enough that it is so heavilycommitted to one direction or another," he said. "It's small enough that you can set your priorities andpursue those." He suggested creating an independent study group or a specific class designed tosolicit prints and start a publishing-type role. (Above) James Rosenquist's "Circles of Confusion'^(1965)and and (Below) Frank Stella's "Eccentric Polygons" can be found in the print collection housed atWestern. C I N.E M A Barney Benedictson/The Western Front Moviegoers enjoy the big screen atBellingham's independent theater, the Pickford Cinema. By Julie Hemphill THE WESTERN FRONTHidden away in the 1400 Block of Cornwall Avenue, nestled between Allied Arts and DowntownJohnny's, exists the Pickford Cinema. Sixteen members of the Whatcom Film Association Board ofDirectors, three employees and countless volunteers run the Pickford Cinema, Bellingham's onlyindependent cinema. The original owner went bankrupt after four months of operation and closed thecinema for approximately one year. Manager and motion picture machine operator, Dunja Martdn,helped re-open the cinema six months ago. In order to raise money, the board created the FairhavenOutdoor Cinema last summer. Movies were free, but donations were accepted. Family-oriented films ranfor eight weeks, shown behind Colophon Cafe. The turnout and size of donations were huge, Martonsaid. The first month was rent-free. This enabled the board to renovate the cinema and learn to run the projection booth. "It was a lot harder than we had expected," Marton said. The old carpet was replaced,a new seating arrangement was put in and the concession area was remodeled, Marton said. "It was ahuge group effort," she said. During the first couple of months, the cinema ran into a major problem. The platter used to project the film onto the screen was from the 1970s. This put it 13 years past itsexpected lifetime. The ahtiqueness caused one-quarter of the films to break. .-â€¢â€¢â€¢-- "It would becomplete mayhem," Marton said. The cinema did not have the $5,000 needed for the new platter,but a huge donation allowed them to buy a replacement, Marton said. "It's been a really smooth ridesince then," Marton said. She said this provided time to concentrate on running and improving thecinema instead of whether or not the film would break. . Marton credits the community and itsenthusiasm for keeping the cinema alive. "It's obvious this town needed something like this," Martonsaid. "People want it to happen." Volunteers come in nightly to help with the set up and concessionstand. Martha Ammon, retired Bellingham resident volunteers twice per month. "Not enough peopletake advantage of it," Amnion said. The cinema has 94 seats and accomodates wheelchairs.. The rowslined with lights, the walls draped in red fabric and the reclining chairs create a classic movie theateratmosphere. The Pickford is in its sixth month of operation. - "This has been one of the bestexperiences of my life," Marton said. The cinema features independent, foreign, classics, re-releases arid first-run films. Daily shows run at 7 and 9 p.m. In two weeks, a 4 p.m. show will beadded. The films show for one week and change every Friday. "God Said 'Ha!'" starring and directed byJulia Sweeney from "Saturday Night Live," runs May 7 to 13.' This film takes a closer look at Sweeney's life as she is dealing with her divorce, her brother's terminal cancer and her own battle with cancer. Atthe 1998 Seattle International Film Festival, Sweeney's film received the audience's Golden NeedleAward. ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 8 ---------- 8 â€¢ The Western Front S PORTS NCAA II Recreation May 7,1999 Kickin' it out By Aaron SnelTHE WESTERN FRONT Sounds of breaking boards and forceful grunts came from Red SquareWednesday, as members of Western's Tae Kwon Do club demonstrated for nearly 100 spectators. .The club's instructor, Faith Dougherty, ordered the 10-per-son group into action, performing a series ofkicks and punches. Next, members showed off their strength and control by breaking 12-by-12-inch pine boards with their elbows and feet. Dougherty gave a nunchaku demonstration, performing 15 differentmoves and forms in rapid succession. Dougherty is a first-degree, level-three black belt in the Koreanmartial art of Tae Kwon Do. "I study and teach because I need to be better," Dougherty said. "I want tobecome a master and that takes mental discipline, respect and perseverance." Dougherty led the groupin poom-se, which is Korean for a pattern of punches, kicks and blocks performed from memory. Senior Milyssa Carwin and freshman Jeremy Noone squared off in a sparring match. Each wore protectivepadding and head guards as they bounced barefoot on the red bricks, looking for openings to land aquick kick or punch. Noone has been in the Tae Kwon Do club for two quarters. He said he has learnedself-discipline and endurance from participating in the club. "It's a great sport," Noone said. "Iespecially like sparring because it lets you try out the moves that we practice each week. Tae Kwon Doteaches control of what your-doing instead of flailing your arms. and legs all over the place." Aftersparring, Carwin performed a running-jumping-flying side kick. She started about 12 feet from a clubmember holding a board at shoulder height. She got a running start, jumped about four feet from theboard and glided through the air â€” snapping it ..in half with a powerful kick. "I.started doing Tae Kwon Do last spring because I wanted to have some fun while I worked out," Carwin said. "I feel a lot moreconfident, and strong since I started. It's taught me discipline and respect for others." The Tae KwonDo club practices three times per week, Monday, Wednesday and. Friday, Western's Vivian Leedemonstrates a sliding side kick, snapping a board in the hands of fellow Tae Kwon Do member ThadEkle. The club hosted a demonstration in Red Square Wednesday. Bobby Stone/ The Western Frontat the U.S. Tae Kwon Do Center in downtown Bellingham. They practice under master Uoon Choi, the1986 Tae Kwon Do world champion. Western's Tae Kwon Do club is participating in a tournament from9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Edmonds Community College. Phlnney reflects on fastpitch, past and future By Erica Oakley THE WESTERN FRONT Western's fastpitch team will riot return to the playoffs justbrie year â€¢ after winning the NAIA National Softball Championship. A softball team must be ranked inthe NCAA II West Region's top four to make the playoffs. Western is ranked fifth. "I'm still trying to figure out how that feels," head coach Art Phinney said. This is the first time in Phinney's coaching career he will not be going to the playoffs. Being in the NCAA-II for the first year and losing five one-run gamesearly in the season were reasons Phinney said the team did not reach the post-season. Phinney saidthe team failed to perform in the five losses, lacking timely hitting and failing to drive in runners.Taking into account the quality of teams played and Western's record, 33-13, Phinney said he feelsthe team deserves to be in the playoffs. "They are peaking at the right time and finishing stronger thanthey started," he said. Phinney said several players have improved their play and made importantcontributions to the team this season. "Our outfield has just played tremendous defense," Phinney said. "Sonya Joseph has had an incredible year defensively. She has saved us a lot of runs." Darcy Taylorhas improved her hitting and Andie Greenen has done a tremendous job as catcher and increased herbatting average, Phinney added. Some players with natural leadership abilities, including Greenen,Taylor and Cdni Posey, will have to step up next year to take the places of graduating players,Phinney said. Phinney said he does not doubt Western will be a playoff 'contender next'season; "I'mproud of them," Phinney said. "These players should be proud of what they've done this year." Athletesof the week awarded Runner Devin Kemper and rower Amanda Moklebust were named Western'sAthletes of the Week for April 25 through May 1. Kemper set a school record, winning the men's 800meters at the University of Oregon Invitational with a time of 1:50.52. He broke the record by .22seconds. Moklebust was the stroke in Western's varsity eight victory at the Opening Day Regatta with a time of 5:13.40. Coming Attractions Community Food Co-op Healthy Connections M H V CookingClasses Lectures Include: Natural Gynecology for East Indian Vegetarian Women of all Ages CuisineDr. RacheHe Herdman Joeeph Cudnik May 10, 7-9 pm May 13, G-9 pm _^fo FÂ°r more Information, ca\\734-6150 or come /*%*Â£Â£' pick up a free Healthy Connections flyer. Wft ) 1220 N.Forest OpenEveryday Â£gt; am to 9 pm Graduation Gifts! Wedding Gifts! Parting Gifts! v Gifts to take home! muDPottery vour The most fun place to shop! From the largest and most beautiful selection of stonewarepottery in the Northwest All stoneware Pottery is hand- old Fairhaven â€¢ 911 Harris Ave made in ourstudio or by West â€¢ ^^^_ Coast Potters. / We Ship! 650-9007 REGAL CINEMAS SEH0ME CINEMAS 671-7770 / NOW PLAYING f SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT -NO PASSES ACCEPTED -CALL THEATREFOR SHOWTIME ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 9 ---------- May 7,1999 Sports The Western Front â€¢ 9 By Jaime Martin THE WESTERN FRONT Imagine menand women all wearing snorkels and goggles, black fins attached to their feet. Then put them allunderwater and tell them to play hockey. James Luce explained Bellingham's Underwater Hockey Club. Luce, who has played for 13 years, said the game is played using a short stick, not much longer thana person's hand, and a puck. Teams have 10 players, with six players in the water at one time. Thegame is played in 15- minute halves. It begins with the puck in the middle of the pool and each teamdives for it to start the game. To score, the puck must go into metal troughs placed at each end of thebottom of the pool. A member of the underwater hockey club at practice. Shown floating at lower left is his hockey stick. Jay Tarpinian/ The Western Front The referees are underwater, wearing brightgloves and clothing to signify their job. The game can get rough, but players are supposed to play the body clean â€” with minimal contact â€” and just hit the puck, Luce said. Bumps and bruises dooccur. Vicki Gezon was the unlucky recipient of a broken nose at a practice not long ago, Luce said."It's so addicting, and a 105- pound woman can beat a 215- pound man because it's about finesse,"Gezon said. The club has two players attending nationals this June in Chicago. John Hudson hasplayed the game for the past two decades. "I'll probably get picked up by a master's team," Hudsonsaid. On a master's team, all players are more than 35 years old. Vicki Gezon, who has been playing for 17 or 18 years, will also attend nationals. "I saw a pool full of guys wearing Speedos and I've beenplaying ever since," she said. Golfers swinging wood at nationals By Ghris Blake . THE WESTERNFRONT Western's men's golf team used a second-place finish at the NCAA Division II West RegionalChampionship Wednesday in Fountain Hills, Ariz., to earn its fifth straight trip to nationals. Led by senior Joel Skarbo, Western posted a season-best final-round of 282 to finish at 865 â€” three strokes behindNo. 3-ranked Texas Wesleyan University. Western will play in its first NCAA Division II nationalchampionship May 18 through 21 in Valdosta, Ga. "It's such a relief to see us make nationals," Skarbosaid. "My college career isn't over." Skarbo shot a 5-under-par 66 Tuesday and a 67 Wednesday tofinish the tournament in second place at 210, four strokes off the lead. A horrible first round of 77 mayhave cost Skarbo the tour- Get it h e r e . Mo|lC^r s Day Sale: ~**â€”*- SALE RUNS FROM May 3 -8 " 20% off all sportswear, jewelry and United Design picture frames. Also 20% off selected "Books forMom"from our general book department. Sale includes several Western Mom shirts. Many other greatgifts to choose fromâ€”There's something for everyone! Get it here. www.bookstore.wwu.edu oWESTERN ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BOOKstore nament title. "I'm very proud of this team," Westerncoach Steve Card said. "Joel shooting nine under the last two rounds really picked us up, but everyoneplayed well." Junior Craig Welty shot a final-round 71 to tie for ninth at 216. "Craig played better than his numbers turned out," Skarbo said. Skarbo said it was a full team effort that helped Western. "Theother guys played solid/' he said. "That's what had been missing." Freshman Bo Stephan tied for 13that 218, junior John Stehlik shot a 223 and redshirt freshman Jamie Kim finished at 231. The Vikingsentered the tournament ranked 22nd nationally and wanted to prove they are among the elite teams inthe nation, Skarbo said. "We've done nothing but get better all year," Skarbo said. "I think a lot of teams are going to be surprised." "Now we know that we belong in the upper echelon of teams," Card agreed."We know we can play with any of these teams." Skarbo said the tough competition Western faced all season has prepared them for nationals. "We definitely have a legitimate chance to win it," he said.Give Mom Jewelry That You Made Especially For Her. She'll Love It! fj OPEN 7 DAYS ,â€¢*Â£gÂ£'Â« In Historic *jjjgÂ» (360) 671-5655 , Your campus bookstore Restaurants Spirits LIVE MUSIC BIG SCREEN T.U. â€¢ POOL TABLES Monday Tuesday $3.99 Beer Pitchers $3.99 Hamburger Fries Mon. - Tues. - Wed. $7.99 ALL YOU CAN EAT BEEF RIBS! 1114 Harris Ave * Fairhaven DINEIN OR CARRY OUT â€¢ 671-6745 ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 10 ---------- May 7,1999 The Western Front â€¢ 10 Campus must sacrifice td ease pain of overcrowding The degreeof overcrowding at Western is becoming worse, and.it threatens to destroy what Western prides itself onâ€” quality education.. More and more students are forced to sit on the floor to take lecture notes andstrain to hear professors from standing-room-only space at the back of a lecture hall. This compromisesstudents' education by allowing them less time to interact with their professors individually and duringclass. â€¢: gt; - â€¢ No quick, simple solutions to overcrowding exist. Western will not have anotherbuilding until the communications building opens in 2004. The number of students applying to Westernand the number of students the state legislature requires Western to continue state funding are stillincreasing each year, Registrar Joe St. Hilare said. Students and administrators, however, can make afew sacrifices to alleviate the situation now. One of the main reasons overcrowded classrooms exist, is most students take classes in the morning and early afternoon. Many students work during theafternoon or evening or they just want to get their classes finished in the morning. Classrooms arecompletely booked between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., but many classrooms are available in the late afternoonand evening, St. Hilaire said. Professors want their classes scheduled in the morning because theyattract fewer students when they schedule a class after 3 p.m., St. Hilaire said. Although afternoon andevening classes are less convenient for students, they need to begin taking more of them because noother outlets for more classes exist. "Even if we got 50 more classrooms tomorrow, we would still havethe same problem,"' St. Hilaire said. Administrators are taking small steps to overcome overcrowding.The administration is moving administrative offices, such as University Extended Programs, off-campus tocreate more faculty office space and a few classrooms. It also created classroom space for 238 morestudents when it opened Haggard Hall winter quarter. To effectively address overcrowding, however,administrators need to stop over enrolling. Western is currently over-enrolled by 200 students beyond thestate target. The overenrollment money is used to hire more faculty, St. Hilaire said. More faculty makesexpansion of Western's curriculum possible, but what good are new courses if no classrooms in whichto teach them exist? Additional faculty also increase overcrowding because they require office space.Although limiting overenrollment would not solve the problem of overenrollment, it would prevent it fromgetting worse. It is a sacrifice for students to take classes at less convenient times and for administrators to give up money generated from overenrollment. It Will be hard for students to work more in the morningand find time for dinner in between classes, and it will be hard for administrators and faculty to budgettheir money more conservatively. Making these small sacrifices, however, is better than furthersacrificing the quality of Western's education. Frontlines are the opinion of The Western Front editorialboard: John Bankston, Erin Becker, Karl Horeis, Jenni Odekirk, Alyssa Pfau, Steven Uhles, Todd Wanke and Tyler Watson. The Western Front Editor John Bankston; Managing Editor Tyler Watson; CopyEditors: Erin Becker, Bryta Alvensleben and Kayley Mendenhall; News Editors: Alyssa Pfau and JenniOdekirk; Accent/Features Editors: Steven Uhles and Todd Wanke; Assistant Accent/Features Editor: Mia Penta; Sports Editors: Colin Howser and Curt Woodward; Opinions Editor: Karl Horeis; Photo EditorBarney Benedictson; Assistant Photo Editor Nick Haney; Online Editor Matt Williams; Cartoonists: Chad Crowe and Sarah Kulfan; Adviser Lyle Harris; Business Manager Carol Brach. Staff Reporters: Lisa Beck, Chris Blake, Monica Bell, Sara Buckwirz, Kimberly Blair, Sara Ballenger, Christi Croft, Lisa Curdy,Tiffany Campbell, Chris Christian, Duane Dales, Chris Fuller, Andy Faubion, Kelly Ferguson, ChrisGoodenow, Julie Graham, Amanda Hashimoto, Kristen Hawley, Julie Hemphill, Alex Hennesy, HollyHinterberger, Kevin Hulten, Sabrina Johnson, Remy Kissel, Scott LaMont, Jeff Lechtanski, Corey Lewis,Meredith Lofberg, Jenni Long, Krisun Marquardt, Siobhan Millhouse, Rachimah Magnuson, SaraMagnuson, Jaime Martin, Jackie Mercurio, Kari McGinnis, Erica Oakley, Meghan Pattee, Daniel Peters,Laura Query, Natalie Quick, Derrick Scheid, Emily Santolla, Christie Shepard, Dave Shepperd, BobbyStone, Aaron Snel, Kathryn Stephens, Jen True, Jay Tarpinian, Jeremy Thurston, Katrina Tyrrell, CarrieVan Driel, Soren Velice, Tiffany White, Joseph Wiederhold, Chris Worth, Steve Wiens, Craig Yantis, Janis Yi, Laura Zimmerman. And we quote: "If you were to outlaw abortion you would create an enormousunderground that would make prohibition seem small by comparison/' Paul Weynch of the FreeCongress Foundation â€” one of the founders of the Christian Conservative movement. Source: April26,1999 issue of The Washington Post. |TMUSTUAVÂ£ BEENALtTMAT 1/ A life for a life orforgiveness? Death penalty flawed but necessary for real justice Sabrina Johnson COMMENTARY The death penalty is not perfect. It is slow, discriminatory and; controversial. The answer, however,to this problem is not to eradicate the system, but to perfect it. Last week, Sister Helen Prejeanspoke at Western, recounting her experiences with death-row inmates. In her speech, she spoke against the death penalty. Prejean listed statistics, citing the downfalls of the system. She said of the 18,000homicides committed in the United States each year, less than 1 percent receive the death penalty. This1 percent is poor, and usually includes those who are convicted of murdering a white person.Unfortunately, Prejean is correct. The death penalty discriminates by race, class and gender. Accordingto the Death Penalty Information Center's Web site, since 1976 eight white defendants were executed forkilling a black victim, while 128 black defendants were executed for killing a white victim. Obviously, thisis disproportional when, according to DPIC, 56 percent of the 271 people executed since 1976 are white. The death penalty should not discriminate. Each victim and criminal should be treated equally, nomatter what their race. According to the US. Department of Justice's Web site, as of 1997 the deathpenalty was authorized in 38 states and by the federal government. Each state has its own lawsdetermining what falls in the category of a capitol offense â€” the type of crime that may result in a death-penalty sentence. In Washington state, aggravated first-degree murder is a capital offense. According tothe DPIC, 17 people have been sentenced to death in Washington State since 1976, but only threehave been executed. The death penalty was re-enacted in Washington in 1975, but the first executionwas not until 1993. â€¢ The threat of death is supposed to be a deterrent, something to prevent seriouscrimes. It is questionable whether or not someone will stop to think about the death penalty beforecommitting a crime. Right now the reality of receiving the death penalty is small because it takes yearsto enact. According to the Clark County Prosecuting Attorney's Web site, those executed in 1996 spentan average of 10 years, five months awaiting execution. From 1977 through 19%, 5,534 prisoners were on death row; only 358 (6 percent) were executed. See SERIOUS, page 11 Death penalty â€” often racistâ€” is barbarous Kathryn Stephens COMMENTARY It has become one of the most politically clichedissues, in v.our modern democratic system. Yet the disturbing finality of the death penalty stands.The power of the courts to decide whether criminals should lose their constitutionally-protected rights issomething that requires the lawful consensus of a modern society. Such a standard, however, does not exist. The death penalty, a state-authorized punishment, has been accepted in various areas sincecolonial times. It was not until 1972 that the U.S. Supreme Court halted executions in its Furman v. ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 11 ---------- May 7,1999 Opinions The Western Front â€¢ 11 From CRUEL, page 10 ry of Texas state's three botched attempts. It took 24 minutes to kill one criminal while the tube attached to his lethal injection needleburst, spraying chemicals toward witnesses. The presence of discrimination in state death-penaltydecisions is apparent in the statistics. A 1990 report by the General Accounting Office stated aconsistent pattern of evidence indicating racial disparities in charging, sentencing and imposing thedeath penalty. The same study concluded those who murdered whites were more likely to be sentenced to death than those who murdered African Americans. Of the 3,000 people on death row, 40 percent are African American. The final issue discrediting the validity of the death penalty is it does not succeed indeterring crime. The Death Penalty Information Center revealed the majority of states with the deathpenalty show murder rates higher than non-death 'Of the 3,000 people on death row, 40 percent areAfrican American/ penalty states. A1995 Hart Research Associates poll demonstrated 67 percent ofpolice chiefs did not believe the death penalty significantly lowered the number of homicides and rankedit last among ways of effectively reducing crime. The remaining resolution is obvious. The SupremeCourt cannot make up its mind about the legality of the death penalty as citizens are stripped of theirprivileges and humanity. Punishments guaranteed to be free of cruelty continue to be botched. Thesystem is providing the public with blatant red flags â€” why aren't we seeing them? From SERIOUS ,page 10 The death penalty does not seem effective or threatening when only 1 percent of murderersreceive the death sentence, and 6 percent of those are actually carried through. The death penaltyshould be taken seriously and should be enforced. Without enforcement it is ineffective and worthless.The victims of these death-row inmates do not have a second chance at life. The inmates shouldn't have a second chance either. iBliiliiMiiliiiiliii liliiiiilliSlliiiiiliii What ally diminishes his partners fear? To theeditor: As a woman, I urge all men to take a strong, vocal stance against sexual violence. What ChrisGoodenow's editorial [May 4 edition of The Front] fails to recognize is no man needs an invitation froma woman to be an ally against rape. Goodenow suggests that women ostracize men as potential allies.Why do allies feel if s necessary to align themselves directly with oppressed groups? Men can beexcellent allies, educating friends, brothers, roommates and Western's campus. Men, with the privileges that come with being male, must stand together against violence, setting an example for their gender.Women, with the risks that come with being female, are busy enough trying to make it home everynight. So if I don't say hello to you, Random Male Stranger, please forgive me: I've been stained by adirty film/ as-well â€” one that requires I protect myself and cross the street first, say hello later.TeleAadsen Western student Protesters must consider impact To the editor, Walking through campuslast Thursday, I was stopped by an individual. She asked if I had a Green Card. Of course I did not,considering I am an American. The lady told me I could be deported if I did not carry my Green Card.She sent me to a table to talk a lady out of deporting me. I realize that these individuals were trying toprove a point. In some cities, incidents such as this have occurred. Yet, it literally made me furious. Ifound it appalling these people stopped me in my tracks to harrass me. It is great they are upset by thetorment people have received for not having Green Cards, but they should not have gone about it the way fhey.did. Tell people in Red Square to go to the table and read about it. Do not harrass them on theirway to class. Their cause seemed worthwhile, but to involve the students in this way not only made memad, but scared me half to death. Don't get me involved in that way. Don't scare me on my way toclass. Just have posters set up, but don't ever tell me that Imay "be deported," on my way to class. Ithought it was ruthless and aggravating, trying to avoid them for the rest of the day. If they were tryingto make a point, they did a great job: to not support them at all. Julia Colleran Western StudentWreckless editorial defeats its purpose To the editor: As I read Chris Goodenow's commentary in theMay 4 issue of The Front, I thought that he was making a good point at first. Certainly most of us agreethat not all men are rapists, and not all men deserve to be treated as such. Unfortunately, he ended upclosing the article with the implication that women are somehow at fault for acting defensive aroundmen these days. In fact, he left quite a hostile impression I am stunned that he not only trivialized the most recent reported rape on campus by saying, "Another rape has come and gone" as if rape is somekind of weather, but that he expects women to be able to avoid "the few individuals that cause the badreputation for all men" First of all, those individuals do a lot more damage than causing a bad. reputationfor men. If Mr. Goodenow had been raped I don't imagine he'd be able to write so carelessly about thismatter, and strictly from the male side. Second of all, how does he expect women to know which menout there are potential rapists and which ones are not? Consider the fact that many of us have beenraped already often by people we trusted, and do not care to risk it again. Third of all, isn't beingostracized a little more pleasant than being raped? To me it is obvious that his attitude was increasingthe very gap between the sexes he was complaining about. Kafherine Lineberger Western Student|||^||||ij|^lMSllfc ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lBBiliBiili(ilfcliiiil! iÂ§BIÂ«(iftiM!Â§!(jÂ« WESTERN FRONTCLASSIFIEDS â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ipiiMiMliiiii FOR SALE 85 TOYOTA Tercel 4WD Htchbk RunsWell But Ain't Pretty Must Sell - Super Cheap!! Call Dave @ 650-2727 FOR RENT "SOUTHHAVENSUITES" Reserve for Sept. 11 Brand new spacious 4 Br, 2Bath units. Gas fireplace, gas H/W. Ez walkto WWU.Cable/phone in each Br. Washer/dryer in unit.Security lighting,ample park-ing.$ 1180-1280/mo. Call Morgan 715-8829/303-2322 4BD DUPLEX 8 blks to Campus 2ba, grg, deck, wsg 12 mo StartingJuly 1 @ 1200 mo with 12th mo Free 10 mo Rental as of Sept @ 1200 734-2999 ROWAN GROVECondo Now Taking Summer/Fall Reservations. New Units, Walk WWU, Garages, Cable Pd, GasFireplaces. 671-2899 4 AND 5 Bdrm houses, 12 mo leases starting 7/11 to 9/1. $1100 to $1250/mo.P/U flyer 1411 High St. COMPUTER GRAPHIC artist needed. Part time. Call Professor Safavi 650-4822 WANTED i^PHMlHM RENTAL NEEDED! Staring June or July 1 for up to 10 mo. Furnished orunfurnished, 2bdrm or larger. Retired couple, no pets, non smokers. Call Sheila 676-0924, Agent.SICK AND tired of hearing our 1 to 4 drink message? Perfect! That's the point. Congrats! You and 73%of WWU students are responsible drinkers! We Can 2000 - WWU Funded by the US Dept of Ed.BURGER, CHIPS Soda $2.95 Bay City Ice Cream Cafell35 Railroad Ave 676-5156 EUROPE $239o/w Anytime in 1999. Hawaii $129. Discount Fares Worldwide. 8 0 0 - 8 3 4 9 - 9 1 9 2 www.airhitch.org (tax add'l) ---------- Western Front - 1999 May 7 - Page 12 ---------- May 7,1999 The Western Front â€¢ 12 * liiH - lt; ^ ^ i i i i i i i i SUMMER JOBS . SUMMER JOBS â€¢ SUMMER JOBS â€¢ SUMMER JOBS â€¢ SUMMER JOBS â€¢ SUMMER JOBS - SUMMER JOBSDon't forget to sign up at the hih)hi U Career Center ~ Interviews will be held on Hay 13- Whether you're pushing planes back from the gate or luggage up the ramp, as an Alaska Airlines Ramp Service Agent you're always pushing yourself to do your best. That's what makes Alaska Airlines one of the bestairlines in the country. Handling luggage and doing push backs isn't a job for just anyone. You have to be sharp, on-the-ball, and able to lift 100 pounds. You also have to be 18 or older and have a valid driver'slicense. So get yourself ramped up to meet us, and give your career a push. Representatives will beavailable to conduct interviews and give you more information about the opportunities available atAlaska Airlines. Alaska Airlines also offers comprehensive benefits, including travel privileges for you andyour family on Alaska and Horizon Airlines, and a starting wage of $8.27/hour, plus shift differentials.Don't forget to sign up for an interview at the WWU Career Center, Alaska Airlines is an equal opportunity employer recognizing the value of all individuals.PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:4047
Title: 2011 NCAA Division II National Championship
Date: 2011
Description: Gold River, Calif. (Lake Natoma); Print (col. ; 4 x 6 in.) made in 2011 from digital image; Photo taken 5/29/2011
Digital Collection: Women In Sport At Western
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: WSW_2011-0074

Identifier: wwu:16492
Title: Klipsun, 1960
Date: 1960
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1960
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1960 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [i] ---------- 1960 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF ED
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1960 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text thi
Show more1960 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Cover ---------- KLIPSUN 1960 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [2] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [i] ---------- 1960 KLIPSUN WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [ii] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 3 ---------- THE SLEEK CONTEMPORARY LINES OF OF THE NEW VIKING UNION BUILDING COMPLETED THIS YEAR SYMBOLIZE A NEW PROGRESSIVE ATMOSPHERE AT WESTERN BOTH IN THE CONCRETE AND IN THE ABSTRACT. ONE IS AWARE OF THIS NEWNESS WHILE WALKING AMONG THE CORRIDORS OF THE VIKING UNION BUILDING, GAZING AT THE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING...OR PERHAPS ONE JUST FEELS IT IN THE AIR. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 4 ---------- . .. A SCHOLAR IS A PERSON WHO DEVOTES HIMSELF EARNESTLY TO THE PURSUIT OF TRUTH. James L. Jarrett 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 5 ---------- College as I see it is primarily an intellectual experience, not primarily either vocational training or a social romp: The best reason for going to college is to improve the functioning of one's mind, to increase the store of one's knowledge and to deepen one's appreciation for the principal human values. "All of this is not to say that college experience is grim or dry or lacking in a lighter side. Every college person values his social experiences, the dances, games, the bull sessions, and the friendships that he forms on the campus." James L. Jarrett ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 6 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 7 ---------- YES... MANY THINGS WERE NEW... ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 8 ---------- BUT THE WEATHER REMAINED THE SAME... 1 SUDDEN SHOWERS RUNNING JILDING ... TI F: ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 9 ---------- THE COOL CRISP NIGHTS... OR THE BLUSTERY DAYS ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [10] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [11] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 12 ---------- STAFF STACY TUCKER ....... Editor GARY REUL.. Associate Editor J. V. HANSEN ........ Adviser ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 13 ---------- CONTENTS Faculty and Departments . .... Fall Activities ......... Classes . . . . . . . . . . . Faculty ........... Winter Activities ........ Organizations ..... . . . . Spring Activities ........ Index . . .......... Spring Supplement ....... 14 54 90 133 141 166 201 208 217 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [14] ---------- FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 15 ---------- WESTERN HAS GOOD REASON TO BE PROUD OF ITS EVER GROWING FACULTY AND ITS EVER WIDEN-ING VARIETY OF SUBJECT MATTER OFFERED TO STUDENTS. IN THE PAGES THAT FOLLOW WE HOPE TO GIVE YOU A GLIMPSE INTO THE DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS AT WESTERN. IN SOME CASES WE CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH VIEWS OF AC-TION GOING ON IN THE CLASSES ... IN OTHERS WE HAVE HAD TO BE MORE SUBTLE, CONVEYING THROUGH PHOTOGRAPHS THE ES-SENCE OF A THING ... AND IN A FEW CASES WE CAN BUT SUGGEST IT. AT ANY RATE WE OF THE KLIP-SUN HOPE THAT YOU ENJOY THIS TREATMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT AND FACULTY SECTIONS. WE HOPE THAT AMONG THE THREE OR FOUR ANNUALS YOU WILL RECEIVE AT WESTERN THAT THIS ONE WILL GIVE YOU MANY PLEASANT REC-OLLECTIONS OF THE TIMES SPENT IN THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS AT WESTERN. THE KLIPSUN STAFF ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 16 ---------- DR. JAMES L. JARRETT ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 17 ---------- DR. JAMES JARRETT Education has played an important part in the life of Dr. James Jarrett, who has just completed his first year as President of Western. His own education began in the public schools of Salt Lake City, Utah, but his high school days were spent in Los Angeles, where he earned a basketball letter and was editor of the school newspaper. After graduation from high school he attended the University of California for two years, then the University of Utah, where he received his B.S. in 1939 and M.S. in 1940. In 1948 he received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Michigan. Dr. Jarrett has taught at the University of Michigan, Columbia University and the University of Utah. He is past president of the Great Books Foundation in Chicago. Writing is one of Dr. Jarrett's most profound interests. He has three noteworthy books to his credit: "The Quest For Beauty," 1957; "Contemporary Philosophy," 1954; and "Language and Informal Logic," 1956. But his love of writing does not stop there. He also enjoys writing poetry, fiction, and philosophy. He lists among his favorite authors Plato, David Hume, Dostoyevsky, Hesse, John Donne, and W. B. Yates. Music also holds many joys for our president, for he collects Beethoven as well as chamber music. He also enjoys cooking and delights in good food, his favorites being creole gumbo and sukiyaki. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [18] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 19 ---------- VITAL TO WESTERN PRESIDENT... James L. Jarrett TRUSTEE... Steven Chase TRUSTEE... Marshall Forrest TRUSTEE... Mrs. Bernice Hall TRUSTEE... Joseph Pemberton, Chairman TRUSTEE... David Sprague DEAN OF STUDENTS... Dr. Merle Kuder DEAN... C. W. McDonald DEAN ... Miss Lorraine Powers ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [20] ---------- ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 21 ---------- ADMISSION, PLACEMENT AND REGISTRATION MR. MELVIN ALLAN, Director of Placement F and Alumni Services MRS. DOROTHY BUTTON, Assistant Registrar MR. DONALD FERRIS, Registrar MR. HAROLD GOLTZ, Director of Student L Activities MR. WILLIAM O'NEIL, Admissions Officer ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [22] ---------- ART ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [23] ---------- ART MISS HAZEL PLYMPTON Dept. Chairman MRS. LELA ATTEBERRY MISS IONE FOSS MISS ALICE IMHOFF MISS RUTH KELSEY MR. DAVID MARSH MISS MIRIAM L. PECK ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [24] ---------- STUDENT TEACHING ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 25 ---------- STUDENT TEACHING DR. RAYMOND HAWK Dept. Chairman MR. CLARK BROWN DR. DONALD BROWN MR. WILLARD BROWN MISS MABEL HODGES MISS VIVIAN JOHNSON DR. HENRY JONES MR. GEORGE LAMB MISS KATHERINE CASANOVA MRS. ELIZABETH GREGORY MR. STEWART VAN WINGERDEN MISS RUBY McINNES MISS ALICE MILES MR. CHARLES MILLER MISS SYNVA NICOL MISS ANNALENE POWER MR. FRANK PUNCHES DR. BEARNICE SKEEN MR. THOMAS STEVENS MISS MARGLEN VIKE MISS MARY WATROUS ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 26 ---------- EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 27 ---------- EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY DR. IRWIN HAMMER, Dept. Chairman DR. HENRY ADAMS DR. DON BLOOD DR. WILLIAM BUDD DR. KATHERINE CARROLL MR. FRED DE BRULER DR. MAURICE FREEHILL MR. GEORGE GERHARD, JR. DR. CHARLES HARWOOD DR. ELVET JONES MR. HALDAR KARASON DR. EVELYN MASON DR. DAVID McDONALD DR. J. ALAN ROSS DR. RALPH THOMPSON ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [28] ---------- ENGLISH ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 29 ---------- ENGLISH DR. ARTHUR HICKS, Dept. Chairman DR. MOYLE CEDERSTROM MR. JENS HANSEN MISS LESLIE HUNT MR. ANNIS HOVDE DR. LUCY KANGLEY MR. GOLDEN LARSEN MR. SYDNEY MENDEL DR. JAMES O'BRIEN MISS EVELYN ODOM MR. EMERSON POTTER DR. ALBERT VAN AVER ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [30] ---------- FOREIGN LANGUAGES ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 31 ---------- FOREIGN LANGUAGES DR. ELEANOR KING Dept. Chairman DR. GERALD COHEN MR. WILLIAM ELMENDORF MRS. EUNICE LEE IV ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [32] ---------- HOME ECONOMICS ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 33 ---------- HOME ECONOMICS MISS DOROTHY RAMSLAND Dept. Chairman MRS. EDITH LARRABEE MISS EDNELL SNELL ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [34] ---------- INDUSTRIAL ARTS ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 35 ---------- INDUSTRIAL ARTS DR. P. H. ATTEBERRY, Dept. Chairman MISS EDNA CHANNER MR. JOHN HAUSER MR. EARL HEPLER MR. CHARLES RICE MR. RAY SCHWALM ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [36] ---------- LIBRARY ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 37 ---------- LIBRARY MISS MILDRED HERRICK Dept. Chairman MR. HERBERT HEARSEY MISS DOROTHY HILL MRS. MIRIAM MATHES MR. C. RALPH MORSE MRS. ELLEN SIEGWARTH MRS. RUTH SPEARIN ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [38] ---------- MATHEMATICS ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 39 ---------- A, MATHEMATICS MR. HARVEY GELDER, Dept. Chairman Mr. JAMES HILDEBRAND MR. FREDERICK LISTER DR. SHELDON RIO MR. WALTER SANDERS MR. GEORGE WITTER ~2r4 2 x ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [40] ---------- MUSIC ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 41 ---------- MUSIC DR. FRANK D'ANDREA Dept. Chairman MISS MIRA BOOTH MISS ELEANOR CHESAREK MR. JEROME GLASS MR. RODNEY MERCADO MR. BERNARD REGIER DR. DAVID SCHAUB DR. DON WALTER ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [42] ---------- PHYSICAL EDUCATION ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 43 ---------- PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN MR. RAYMOND CISZEK Dept. Chairman MR. JACKSON HUBBARD MR. JOHN KULBITSKI MR. CHARLES LAPPENBUSCH MR. JAMES LOUNSBERRY PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN MISS RUTH WEYTHMAN Dept. Chairman DR. MARGARET AITKEN MISS RUTH HULL DR. EMELIA KILBY ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [44] ---------- SCIENCE ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 45 ---------- SCIENCE MISS LEONA SUNDQUIST Dept. Chairman MR. DECLAN BARRON DR. MARION BESSERMAN MR. DONALD EASTERBROOK DR. LOWELL EDDY DR. CHARLES FLORA MRS. FLORENCE KIRKPATRICK N 7 I 72 7- 1747 5s 76 77 78 79 8o 8 8 rLaTHof W Re Os Ir Pt Au Hg9TI P 138.92 178.6 180.88 183.92 186.31 190.2 193.1 195.23 1917 200.61 204.39 201 DR. FRED KNAPMAN DR. ARNOLD LAHTI o N 42 1344 4 6 47 48 49 50 51 52 :r Nb o Tc ! Rui Rh Pd Cd In Sn Sb Ti 22 92.91 95.95 (9) .7 102.91 106.7 112.41 114.76 118.70 121.76 127.1 DR. JAMES MARTIN DR. MERIBETH MITCHELL MR. RALPH MOLLISON DR. EDWARD NEUZIL MISS MARIE PABST MISS RUTH PLATT MR. PHILIP THAYER ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [46] ---------- SOCIAL STUDIES ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 47 ---------- SOCIAL STUDIES MR. EDWARD ARNTZEN, Dept. Chairman DR. ANGELO ANASTASIO DR. BERNARD BOYLAN DR. DON BUTTRICK MR. DONALD CALL DR. HOWARD CRITCHFIELD MR. BYRON HAGLUND MR. HARLEY HILLER DR. ERWIN MAYER DR. ELBERT MILLER DR. HOWARD MITCHELL ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 48 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 49 ---------- SOCIAL STUDIES (continued) DR. ROBERT MONAHAN DR. KEITH MURRAY DR. FRANK NEUBER DR. HAROLD PALMER DR. AUGUST RADKE DR. CARL SCHULER MR. VERNON SERL MR. DONALD SWEDMARK DR. HERBERT TAYLOR, JR. MISS VIRGINIA TEMPLETON MR. RICHARD WHITTEMORE i ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [50] ---------- SPEECH ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 51 ---------- SPEECH DR. SENE CARLILE Dept. Chairman DR. LAURENCE BREWSTER MR. MARK FLANDERS DR. PAUL HERBOLD MR. WILLIAM GREGORY, JR. MR. ERHART SCHINSKE ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [52] ---------- Aside from an excellent faculty and administration it takes many people to keep a college the size of Western going ... and growing. These persons and their staffs are an important part of a functioning whole. Mrs. Eloise Ulbick . . . Infirmary Mrs. Thelma Palmer . . . Nurse Mrs. Viola Summers . . . Nurse Mr. Dysart Maconaghie . . . Campus Marshal Mr. David Anderson ... Heat and Maint. Supervisor Mr. Wayne Ensign . . . Custodial Supervisor Mr. Ray Knabe . . . Co-op Supervisor Mr. Sam Buchanan . . . Business Office Mrs. Cecil Heit . . . Finance Secretary ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [53] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 54 ---------- FALL ACTIVITIES 54 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 55 ---------- ARTIST AND LECTURE SERIES Western's Artist and Lecture series, which yearly presents the campus with the close-up view and sound of some of the world's great artists and speakers, came close to topping all previous line-ups this fall. With four great performers, the series opened on a double note of eminence. General Carlos Romulo, Philippine Ambassador to the United States, was followed two days later to the Western Music Auditorium by Vincent Price, who read excerpts from three great American artists - Whitman, Whistler and Tennessee Williams. I Price was also the first visitor to open a new era of student I contact with performers, as he joined Western students and faculty in the Student Union Building to talk informally with them. The feature soon became a highlight of the series. Soulima Stravinsky, composer-pianist and son of the great Igor Stravinsky told students, "Now that I have begun to work out of my father's reflected glory, II want to stay out." He also gave them advice to increase their musical appreciation: "Listen, listen, listen." Raymond Boese, nationally known organist, was followed on the series by the Feld String Quartet, an eminent Hungarian en-semble. Dr. Peter Commanduras, Willem Oltmans, poet-novelist May Sarton, Vincent Sheean and Metropolitan mezzo-soprano Blanche Thebom completed the program. The talks and personal meetings left varied impressions. The campus newspaper headlined Vincent Price's comment that we should have shown Nikita Khrushchev our "best side, not our back- I sides" when the Communist leader visited the United States. They I remembered one speaker who considered himself ignored and in-sulted when less than 100 people showed up, and they remembered Blanche Thebom, who said of her packed-house audience and her art, "I love it all." With the opera star's performance the series headed into winter quarter and a new plan whereby all programs would be presented in the evenings instead of during the usual 10 o'clock Tuesday or Friday hour. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 56 ---------- REGISTRATION DAY WAS AS BUSY AS EVER.. AS THE NEW STUDENTS FILLED OUT FORMS. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [57] ---------- RECEIVED INFORMATION AND ADVICE... AND PREPARED FOR THE FALL QUARTER. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [58] ---------- HOMECOMING ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [59] ---------- QUEEN SIGRID XXII.. PEGGY OWNER ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 60 ---------- OTHER HOMECOMING ROYALTY GAIL COOPER SENIOR PRINCESS SUE JOHNSTON SOPHOMORE PRINCESS AUDREY FOSTER FRESHMAN PRINCESS MARY ANN BOSNICH JUNIOR PRINCESS ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 61 ---------- DANIEL'S AND EDEN'S HALL EMERGED THE VICTORS IN THE HOMECOMING HOUSE DISPLAY CONTEST ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 62 ---------- A gigantic Homecoming crowd of 3,000 witnessed a most inspiring performance in the Vikings' 27-13 victory over Central Washington College at Battersby Field. The crowd saw the Vikings put together drives of 99, 93, 90 and 41 yards to score in each period against the strong Central team. Ron Ladines gained 137 yards rushing and scored two touch-downs to lead the Viking offense. Other outstanding players were Ed Melbourne, Doug Ringenbach, Sam Martin, Reg Dunbar, Ned Olson, Gary Eilers, Steve Hansen, Dick Hays, Len Gargarello and Jack Sim. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 63 ---------- HOMECOMING A regal Roman Holiday prevailed over Western's campus during the Twenty-Sec-ond Annual Homecoming celebration. The theme "When In Rome" was blended su-perbly into the largest Homecoming parade ever presented to the campus. A highlight of the gala Roman affair was the crowning of Peggy Owner as Queen Sigrid XXII at the Ball. Her court was composed of one princess from each class: freshman, Au-drey Foster; sophomore, Sue Johnston; junior, Mary Ann Bosnich; and senior, Gail Cooper. Jack Rabourn and Dennis Fish, co-chair-men, set a fast pace for the activities which included the queen's coronation, the rally and the bonfire, the skit night, the Home-coming mixer, the parade, the football game, and the grand climax, the Queen's Ball. The high point of the weekend was the 27- 13 trouncing which the Viking team dished out to Central Washington. Seniors Jack Sim, Bill Burby, Sam Martin and Ned 01- son served as co-captains. Ron Ladines was the Vikings' offensive hero, leading the scoring with two touchdowns. Yes, "When In Rome" was the most color-ful and exciting Homecoming celebration in the history of Western. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 64 ---------- DOES MAN NEED A "LIFE LIE?" THIS WAS ONE OF THE QUESTIONS POSED IN THE WILD DUCK VANDERYACHT AND MORGAN PORTRAY A CONFIDENTIAL CONVERSATION BETWEEN GREGORS AND HJALMER THE ELEGANT EKDAL DRAWING ROOM ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 65 ---------- LORI SPRING as GINA DOUG VANDERYACHT as HJALMER VANDERYACHT, MORGAN, YARBROUGH and SPRING, LONNIE MORGAN as GREGORS CREATING A TENSE SCENE FOR IBSEN'S PLAY. SANDRA CLARK as HEDVIG ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 66 ---------- GEORGE KUYBUS... TOLO KING 66 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 67 ---------- THE CRISP SWISH OF FORMALS ... GAY LAUGHTER ... AND A TOLO KING, COMPLETE WITH CRUTCHES. ANOTHER MEMORY TO BE PUT AWAY FOR ANOTHER YEAR BUT TO BE CHERISHED FOR MANY YEARS TO COME. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 68 ---------- THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT AND FACULTY ART SHOW WERE HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON FOR THE MUSIC AND ART DEPARTMENTS. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 69 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [70] ---------- Western's football team finished the 1959 season with a record of five wins and four losses to finish in third place in the Evergreen Conference. The squad was led by Ron Ladines, Sophomore full-back, who ran for better than five yards each time he carried the ball. Ladines was an all-conference choice along with Jack Sim, Sam Martin and Ned Olson. A sad blow at the end of the football season was the resignation of John Kulbitski as head coach. He accepted a graduate fellowship at the University of Minnesota for the 1960-61 school year. His successor will be assistant coach Jim Lounsberry, formerly an assistant at Washington State Uni-versity. Returning next year to the hopefully aspiring con-ference champions are Ron Ladines, Len Gargar-ello, Jim McCuen, Bob Plotts, Dick Hays, Doug Ringenbach, Steve Hanson, Gary Eilers, Jack Halliday, Gary Moore, Reg Dunbar and Jim Yarbrough. FOOTBALL ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 71 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 72 ---------- ONE OF THE MEM-ORABLE HIGH-LIGHTS OF THIS YEAR'S FOOT-BALL SEASON WAS THE HOME-COMING GAME WITH CENTRAL WHICH OUR TEAM WON 27 TO 13. NOEL WEST SAM MARTIN CHARLES CHESTNUT STEVE HANSEN DALE JOHANSEN JACK HALLIDAY DOUG RINGENBACH RON LADINES TOM DAVIS DON ENNIS GARY BRIDGMAN JERRY JOYCE LEN GARGARELLO JIM McCUEN BILL BURBY ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 73 ---------- RAY DEVIER JERRY BERINGER MIKE McVAY GARY MOORE FRED KNAPP ROLAND SIGGS BILL HUTSINPILLER DICK HAYES JACK SIM LELAND WOLF NOT PICTURED ED KRAGHT FRED WEST NED OLSON GARY EILERS JIM YARBROUGH MIKE SILVEY BOB PLOTTS LEROY WEHDE ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [74] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 75 ---------- That's it girls ... Smile pretty for the nice photographer. All kidding aside, however, we all owe a word of thanks to our spirited Song Queens. Left to Right: Linda Glidden Patricia Clark Vanessa Christler Roxy Cays ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 76 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 77 ---------- THE NORSEMEN'S A BIG SUCCESS... BUT LIKE ALL DANCES IT PROVIDED ITS SHARE OF TIRED FEET! BALL WAS ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [78] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [79] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [80] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 81 ---------- I AS ALWAYS ALL GOOD THINGS COME TO AN END... TESTS AND FALL QUARTER... AND IT'S TIME TO GO HOME FOR A WELL EARNED REST. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [82] ---------- WINTER 1960 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 83 ---------- WINTER Winter at Western...rain, rain, rain, and more rain. That, however, was not all. There was also ice, slush, and sleet. Bellingham provided a touch of snow which though short lived, made Winter official. The Collegian published their Ski Edition, which was noted for its excellent artwork and photography...this publication emphasized the importance of skiing as a sport among Western's Students...whether they can ski or not! This sport, though full of freedom and motion, also has its share of sprains and fractures...which were also evident on campus. Winter came as usual and the snow fell...what a new campus it blanketed. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [84] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 85 ---------- CAMPUS MIXERS The above group is typical of the many mixers held in the Viking Union Building this year. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [86] ---------- SCIENCE BUILDING The new science building last year was just the drawing that you see below. During the year the building has progressed to the state that you see above. The two pictures directly above are the west end as the building looked when this book went to press. On the right is the beautiful fountain in front of the new building. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [87] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [88] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [89] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [90] ---------- CLASSES OF 1960 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 91 ---------- SENIOR CLASS 1960 LEO DODD President KAREN BRUNSTROM Vice President CAROLE MALIK Secretary- Treasurer MIKE BARNHART Legislature ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 92 ---------- IVAN ABEL Bellingham B.A. LEE AHRENS Blaine B.A.Ed. EFFIE ASMUNDSON Tacoma B.A.Ed. IDA RAE BELLINGAR Bellingham B.A.Ed. SHARON BLAINE Aberdeen B.A.Ed. DONALD ANDERSON Tacoma B.A.Ed. WILLIAM ASPLUND Lake Stevens LYLE BENNINK Bellingham B.A.Ed. GERRY BLANKENSHIP Whatcom B.A.Ed. ALVIN ARIANS Burlington B.A.Ed. MICHAEL BARNHART Port Townsend B.A. GARY BISHOP Sumas B.A.Ed. SHARON BLECHSCHMIDT Oakville B.A. THOMAS ACREE Ferndale B.A.Ed. PATRICK ADAMS Anacortes B.A.Ed. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 93 ---------- THOMAS BLUE Everett BILLIE BOJACK Tacoma B.A.Ed. HARRY BROWN Edmonds B.A.Ed. SUSAN BOLDT Santa Ana, Calif. DALE BOSSHART Auburn B.A.Ed. MERLE BROWNING Tacoma B.A.Ed. FRED BOEDE Sedro Woolley B.A.Ed. LINDA BRESEE Cosmopolis B.A.Ed. SHARON BRULAND Burlington a mw '" ,S SENIORS OF 1959-60 STEPPED INTO KAREN BRUNSTROM Aberdeen B.A.Ed. LARRY BUERSTATTE Seattle B.A. GENEVIEVE BURKHALTER Bellingham B.A.Ed. WILLIAM BURBY Butte, Montana B.A.Ed. DON BUTTERFIELD Seattle B.A.Ed. LOUISE BUTTON Seattle B.A.Ed. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 94 ---------- JUDY BYLES Montesano B.A.Ed. JACKLYN CHANDLER Bellingham B.A.Ed. GARY CLEASBY Seattle B.A.Ed. DAVID CLOGSTON Buckley B.A.Ed. RAY CAMPBELL Washougal B.A.Ed. DAVID CHRISTIAN Bothell B.A. KENNETH CLINE Marysville B.A.Ed. GAIL COOPER Winslow B.A.Ed. JOHN CARLSON JR. Everett B.A. WILLIAM CLARK Monroe B.A. MICHAEL CLINE Bellingham B.A.Ed. TED CROSBY Seattle B.A.Ed. DERMOT CUNNINGHAM Bellingham B.A.Ed. DONALD DALE Bellingham B.A.Ed. ADELE De BELTZ Ely, Minn. B.A.Ed. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 95 ---------- DAVID DICKINSON Port Angeles B.A. MARY DOUMIT Cathlamet B.A.Ed. MARY DOCSANES Aberdeen B.A.Ed. MARY DOYLE Chehalis B.A.Ed. LEO DODD Foster B.A.Ed. PERRY EASTERBROOKS Bellingham B.A. CLARK EATON Quilcene B.A.Ed. DARYL EDWARDS Darrington B.A.Ed. GAYLE EGGE Hoquim B.A.Ed. A NEW WORLD OF NEW FORMS WAYNE EHLERS Bellevue B.A., B.A.Ed. BARBARA ENDERSBE Bellingham B.A.Ed. BOB EIENE Everson B.A.Ed. DICK ENDERSBE Bellingham B.A.Ed. EDWARD ELM Ocean Park B.A.Ed. BETTY FABISH Port Angeles B.A.Ed. -. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 96 ---------- DENNIS FISH Seattle B.A.Ed. JOSEPH FOSNICK Sumner B.A.Ed., B.S. WILLIAM FRAZIER Nahcotta B.A.Ed. HARVEY FREER Goldendale B.A.Ed. LAWRENCE FRESHLEY Oysterville B.A.Ed. THEODORE FROMM Bellingham B.A.Ed. KARL FANKHAUSER Everett B.A.Ed. DOMINIC GARGVILE Philadelphia, Pa. B.A.Ed. JOSEPH FUQUAY Montesano B.A.Ed. DONALD GERARD East Sound B.A.Ed. HANK GACEK Raymond B.A.Ed. CALVIN GETTY Shelton B.A. RICHARD FACKLER Bellingham B.A.Ed. DUANE FORSLOF Bellingham B.A.Ed. MARIETTA FULLNER Tacoma B.A.Ed. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 97 ---------- MINA GHATTAS Beirut, Lebanon Graduate Student DAVID GLATZ Bellingham B.A.Ed. HELEN GRANGER Ferndale B.A.Ed. LARRY GILBERT Darrington B.A.Ed. DONALD GOODMAN Tacoma B.A.Ed., B.S. BOB GRANT Kelso B.A.Ed. PAULA GILES Olympia B.A.Ed. JEANETTE GRAHAM Aberdeen B.A.Ed. GEORGE GREENE Seattle B.A.Ed. EVEN BEFORE THEY LEFT JIM GREER Seattle B.A.Ed. BOB GUSTAVSON Arlington B.A.Ed. JOHN GREER Cosmopolis B.A.Ed. DENNETH HAAG Seattle B.A.Ed. DELORES GRINTON Bellingham B.A.Ed. BARBARA HAGEN Lynden B.A.Ed. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 98 ---------- RICHARD HANSEN Juneau, Alaska B.A. MARVIN HARRIS Concrete B.A. DELBERT HAUENSTEIN Mt. Vernon B.A.Ed. KAREN HAYNES Everett B.A. NORMAN HIGGENES B.A.Ed. MARY HOLMES Ferndale B.A., B.A.Ed. DENNIS HUGGINS Sedro Woolley B.A.Ed. RUSSELL HAMBURG Mt. Vernon B.A.Ed. IMOGENE HOLLIDAY Bellingham B.A.Ed. JOHN HOLROYD Ojai, California B.A.Ed. DON HULTGREN Seattle B.A.Ed. FAITH HEARSEY Bellingham B.A.Ed. JERRY HOLMAN Auburn B.A.Ed. DAVID HUBERT Seattle B.A.Ed. NANCY HYLTON Edmonds B.A.Ed. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 99 ---------- MARVIN JENNINGS Raymond B.A.Ed. ALLAN JONES Olympia B.A.Ed. KENNETH WILSON KAYE JORGENSON Bremerton Eugene B.A.Ed. B.A.Ed. JAMES KERR Port Angeles B.A. BOYD KIEL Lynden B.A.Ed. ELIZABETH JONES Blaine B.A.Ed. VARIAN KELLER Raymond B.A.Ed. DENNY KIMMEL North Cove B.A.Ed. THE CAMPUS THIS YEAR. ROBERT CAROLYN GARY KIPTON KLEID KNUTZEN B.A.Ed. Bellingham Burlington B.A.Ed. B.A.Ed. MOZELLE REBECCA RAYMOND KRAMER KUHNHAUSEN KYCEK Deming Vancouver South Bend B.A.Ed. B.A.Ed. B.A.Ed. lots ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 100 ---------- FRANK LANCASTER Puyallup B.A.Ed. DAVID LASTER Seattle B.A.Ed. GEORGE LESLIE Turtle Creek, Penn. B.A.Ed. WILLIAM LANDAHL Seattle B.A.Ed. ADA LEATHERS Bellingham B.A.Ed. ANNE LIAN Anacortes B.A., B.A.Ed. EDGAR LANKFORD Dallas, Texas Graduate Student LAVAR LEE Magna, Utah B.A.Ed. CLARA LIMBACHER Bellingham B.A.Ed. KENNETH LOHMAN Bellingham B.A.Ed. CAROL LUCAS Camas B.A.Ed. DONALD LONG Longview B.A.Ed. MHERLING LUCE Perryopolis, Penn. B.A.Ed. y MARGIT LOSER Kirkland B.A.Ed. LINDA LUNDBERG Goldendale B.A.Ed. 100 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 101 ---------- ROBERT MacARTHUR Vancouver B.A.Ed. JOSEPH MALIK Elma B.A.Ed. ALICE MARZULLA Alderwood Manor B.A.Ed. DONALD MAHLUM Everett B.A.Ed. LEROY MANN Sultan B.A.Ed. BONNIE MATHIEU Vancouver B.A.Ed. CAROLE MALIK Portland, Ore. B.A.Ed. LAWRENCE MARSH Snohomish B.A.Ed. JOAN McCULLOUGH Seattle B.A.Ed. IN THEIR FINAL YEAR THEY SAW ANNE McDONALD Seattle B.A.Ed. JANE McIVOR Seattle B.A.Ed. LAURA McDONALD Bellingham B.A.Ed. MOLLY McKEE Bellingham B.A.Ed. WALLY McGREEN Seattle B.A.Ed. LARRY McKILLIP Puyallup B.A.Ed. 101 ! smf, r;! rki tar M = ri~ ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 102 ---------- JOHN MELCHER Lummi Island B.A. DICK MINICE Seattle B.A.Ed. CHARLES MONTHY Bellingham B.A.Ed., B.S. ORVILLE MESSENGER Monmouth, Ill. B.A.Ed. FAYE MILLER Puyallup B.A.Ed. RUPERT MOORE Anacortes B.A.Ed. JOHN MEYER Bellingham B.A.Ed. BRUCE MOHN Menlo Park, Calif. B.A. KENNETH MORGAN Sedro Woolley B.A. LLOYD MORGAN Sedro Woolley B.A.Ed. MARNIE NELSON Snohomish B.A.Ed. LEROY MURRAY Bellingham B.A.Ed. JAMES NEWMAN Raymond B.A.Ed. LEE MYERS Los Altos, Calif. B.A.Ed. LYNN NICHOLS Bremerton B.A.Ed. 102 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 103 ---------- HARRIET NIELSEN Everson B.A.Ed. JANET NOTT Ilwaco B.A.Ed. TERRY O'BRIEN Bellingham B.A.Ed. CHARLES NOAH Longview B.A.Ed. CLARICE NYHUS Bellingham B.A.Ed. DUANE OLSON Chehalis B.A.Ed. JERRY NOLAN Vader B.A.Ed. RUSSELL OBERG Port Angeles B.A.Ed. FRANCES OLSON Mt. Vernon B.A.Ed. AND WERE AFFECTED BY RAY OTNESS Petersburg, Alaska B.A. LARRY PARKER Centralia B.A. PEGGY OWNER Seattle B.A.Ed. NANCY PARKER Amboy B.A.Ed. FLORENCE PALMER Eatonville B.A.Ed. TOM PARRY Monroe B.A.Ed. 103 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 104 ---------- JOAN PATTON Longview B.A.Ed. DONALD PETERSON Arlington B.A.Ed. STUART PRATHER Bellingham B.A. DENNIS PEARSON East Stanwood B.A.Ed. JIM PHEGLEY Port Townsend B.A.Ed. TWILIA PRATT Ferndale B.A.Ed. RICHARD REDMOND Puyallup B.A.Ed. NORMA RICE Everett B.A.Ed. GARY REUL Bellingham B.A.Ed. ARLENE RICHINS Rockport B.A.Ed. JANICE PEARSON Bellingham B.A.Ed. PAUL POIRIER ROLAND QUINN Shulton B.A.Ed. LOIS RAWLINS Granite Falls B.A.Ed. KENNETH RHOADES Bellingham B.A. 104 ~l~s~k~~B~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 105 ---------- BETTY RICHEY La Grande, Ore. B.A.Ed. CLIFFORD SALISBURY Puyallup B.A., B.A.Ed. ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Ferndale B.A.Ed. BRYANT ROBINSON Camas B.A.Ed. RICHARD SCHERER Centralia B.A.Ed. BENNIE SCOTT Wenatchee B.A.Ed. LOUIS ROCHON Crofton B.A.Ed. JOHN SCHERMERHORN Bellingham Graduate Student TRIMAINE SCRIBNER Friday Harbor B.A. A NEW PERSPECTIVE, ELIZABETH SEARS Cathlamet B.A.Ed. JOY SHERMAN Burton B.A.Ed. LORRAINE SEIBER B.A.Ed. WILLIAM SHEEHAN Oak Harbor B.A.Ed. DENNY SHAW Chimacum B.A.Ed. ROBERT SHELDRUP B.A.Ed. - 105 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 106 ---------- GEORGE SHORT Bellingham B.A.Ed. JOHN SIM Victoria, Can. B.A.Ed. ROLAND SMITH Vancouver B.A.Ed. MARVIN SOPHUSSON Bellingham B.A.Ed. RONALD SORKNESS Seattle B.A.Ed. THEODORE SHULAR Concrete B.A.Ed. RICHARD SMALL Bellingham B.A.Ed. TED SMITH Tacoma B.A.Ed. CLAUDETTE SORENSON Bothell B.A.Ed. RICHARD STARK Bellingham B.A.Ed. ROBERT SHIDELER Port Angeles B.A.Ed. JAMES SILVEY Aberdeen B.A.Ed. TED SMETHERS Centralia B.A.Ed. LOWELL SONMORE Seattle B.A.Ed. DWIGHT SORENSON Bothell B.A.Ed. 106 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 107 ---------- ROBERT STORMS Bremerton B.A.Ed. MICHAEL SULLIVAN Oakland, Calif. B.A. BARBARA TAM Bellevue B.A.Ed. ROBERT STOUGARD Seattle B.A.Ed. JEAN SWANSON Port Ludlow B.A.Ed. CAROL THEISS Cashmere B.A.Ed. BETTY STUFFLEBEAN Vancouver B.A.Ed. CYRUS SWETT Mt. Vernon B.A.Ed. DAVE THOMPSON B.A.Ed. COUPLED WITH A NEW PROGRAM, MELVIN THOMPSON Hoquiam B.A. DONALD TOMPKINS Bellingham B.A.Ed. ROBERT THORGRIMSON Bellingham B.A.Ed. LORRAINE TOP Almira B.A.Ed. EDDY TIDWELL Alexander, Texas B.A.Ed. EUGENE TRIPP Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. B.A.Ed. 107 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 108 ---------- JOHN TROUTNER Bellingham B.A. ROGER TRUCKER Mt. Vernon B.A.Ed. JUNE TUOR Bellingham B.A.Ed. KAY TURNER Tacoma B.A.Ed. LEE VAN ZANTEN Bellingham B.A.Ed. GARY VANERSTROM Bellingham B.A.Ed. BARBARA VESLEDAHL Bellingham B.A.Ed. DOUG VANDER YACHT Bellingham B.A.Ed. MARY WAARA Aberdeen B.A.Ed. PAUL WALDEN PAUL WALTON Camas Bellingham B.A.Ed. B.A.Ed. HARRY WELDON Ferndale B.A.Ed. RALPH WENNING Dryden B.A. THEODORE WATERHOUSE Wenatchee B.A.Ed. JANET WESTMAN Blaine B.A.Ed. 108 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 109 ---------- JOHN WESTON Bellingham B.A. LARRY WHITNEY Seattle B.A.Ed. JOAN WILKINSON Kirkland B.A.Ed. ROBERT WHEELER Manila, Philippine Is. B.A.Ed. RAY WICKRE Hoquiam B.A.Ed. CARL WILLS Alderwood Manor B.A. AND A NEW ADMINISTRATOR. KAY WILSON Seattle B.A.Ed. RICHARD YULE Longview B.A.Ed. CAROL ZEIGLER Everett B.A.Ed. ROBERT BELL Manson B.A.Ed. 109 EUGENIA WHITE Anacortes B.A.Ed. MAURICE WILKEN Dryden B.A.Ed. GEORGE WILLS Chehalis B.A.Ed. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 110 ---------- BOB BURGOYNE Vice President DICK CANFIELD President MARILYN LADWIG Secretary-Treasurer RON SALTIS Legislature JUNIOR CLASS 1960 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 111 ---------- JANE ADAMS RICHARD ANDERSON RODNEY ANDERSON CAROL BACHMAN CAROL BACKUS KENNETH BAKER ROLAND BAKER ELAINE BALDWIN CAROL BARBER JEAN BARNER DONALD BAUTHUES RAY BEERS CONDA BELLER RUTH BENEDICT WAYNE BERNARD JUDITH BOOS WILLIAM BORDNER MARY BOSNICH NORA BRANNON GARY BRIDGMAN VALLIE BROCK BOB BROWN WILLIAM BRUCE CAROL BURRIS STEPHEN BUSS SARA BUTLER FRANK BYLES JACQUELINE CADD PAUL CADD JIM CARROLL GERALD CATON MERNA CHAMBERS RALPH CHATHAM CHARLOTTE CLARK THOMAS CLARK KAY COCHRAN DAVID COOK ROSEMARY COOK JUDY COSTANTI LELAND CULKINS zT gt; Jim -41 Â° 'A 7"r r yap' o t= :f lt;: tl ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 112 ---------- TIMOTHY DIEFFENBACH ROBERT DIONNE PAUL DROTZ RONALD DUBUQUE LANE ECKER PATRICIA EDWARDS DONALD ERICKSON LARRY ERNST JANE FEIL DARLENE FITZPATRICK MIKE FLAHERTY DOUGLAS FOWLER SALLY FUGITT JEAN FUNADA GLEIH GEHLERT TERRY GERTEIS JANICE GLEASON ROGER GRANGER BETTY GROVER JAMES GROVES KAREN GUDMUNDSON JOHN HAGEN JEANNE HANSON DARLENE HAUGE SYLVIA HENDRICKSON ARNIE HEUCHERT DOREEN HIGLEY DIANNE HOPE HAROLD HUNING ROGER HYPPA MARY JENKINS ROGER JENSEN DEAN JEPSEN SHIRLEY JOHNSON DONA JOHNSTON JOHN JOHNSTON KAY JOHNSTON DAVID KALLES ARTHUR KELSTRUP SHARON KENASTON yj iup ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 113 ---------- JAMES KERNS CAROL KIMBALL GARBEN KORTHUIS KORENE KRAETZ WILLIAM KREISMAN CHARLES KUHNHAUSEN JUDY LANCASTER KAREN LAULAINEN MARY LAY KARIN LEAF KENNETH LEE PAT LEE JAMES LEWIS BETSY LIND BRENDA LINDSLEY VALERIE LOCHBAUM MICHAEL LOUGHEED DOROTHY LUCE JERALD LYBECK BARBARA MACKEY MALCOLM MADENWALD ROBERT MAKI MARILYN MARKOW FAITH MARSHALL NANCY MATTHEWS VIRGIL MATTSON JAMES MAUDIN JACQUE MAYS JUDITH McDONALD JUDITH McDONNELL LINDA MELVIN KATHLEEN MERRILL ARLINE MEYER NANCY MORRIS CAROL NEWSHAM GAIL NICOLAY GARY NORMAN CHARLES NOYES TIM O'CONNOR BOB OGDON ~~ 911$181~ ~ ,: s x 113 r F,;s~~ mill muki LE.' f ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 114 ---------- ALMA OHTOMO DIANE OLSEN JO ANN OLSON BRIAN O'NEIL ROBERT ORR RICHARD OWENS JANE PALMER JOHN PANAGOS MARJORIE PECKHAM MARLYS PETTERSON LAURANELL PERRINE PATRICIA PIKE JANICE PILIK MARLEE PITTMAN RONALD POIRIER JUDY PRINTZ BIETTA PURVIS DONALD READER MELINDA REED JEAN REY SHARON RIGG JESSIE ROGERS LYNNE ROSS .JOHN SANDELL DEAN SCHERER RUDY SCHMIDT ROBERT SCHROEDER NANCY SHERMAN ANN SIMMONS DOUGLAS SIMPSON EARL SLATER MARLENE SOOVIL LORETTA SPRING ROBERT STEEN MARIE STEIGER BARBARA STEWART SHARON STUART DAVE STUDEBAKER DONNA SWANLAND DONNA SWANSON 114 "' "iiiL~l~i~~~llll~l 1-7 Yy -a t - Nub 7- 7 - ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 115 ---------- VIRGINIA TATRO MAURICE THOMAS DONNA THOMPSON DONALD TRETHEWAY STACY TUCKER ARLENE UNDERWOOD GALE VANDERPOL GENE VAN ZANTEN GEORGE VINE MARCELLA WAITE ANNE WALKER CAROL WARNER DIXIE WATERHOUSE SUSAN WEIDMAN MARSHA WHITCHURCH DONALD WHITE RONALD WHITE TONY WHITEFIELD JOHN WINTERHOLLER AUDREY WRIGHT GEORGE YOUNT JOHN ZUANICH Ell IBY . Y' f, ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 116 ---------- SOPHOMORE CLASS 1960 0 JOANNE PRIMAVERA, Vice President; JERRY JOYCE, President; SHARON LEIGHTON, Secretary-Treasurer. lil ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 117 ---------- ROBERT ADAMS JANE ALDRICH SYLVIA ALDRICH ALICE ANDERSON BETTY ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON LA VON ANDERSON WILLARD ASSINK MYRNA BACHMAN ELTON BAIRD MARILN BAKER JANET BARBEAU DONALD BAXTER ARTHUR BENSON JOYCE BENSON JUDY BERG PHYLLIS BIGGER JANET BILES MIDGE BLAIR KATHLEEN BOWERS CAROL BROWN SHERRY BROWN ROC CALDWELL BARBARA CAMPION KRIS CARLSON DIANNE CARR ROCQUELINE CAYS TERENCE CLAYTON TERRY COMPTON SUSAN CONAN JANET COPLEY NICHOLENE COSTANTI SALLY CRUM SANDRA CUNNINGHAM SAM DALTON PAIGE DARRAUGH JAY DE VRIES HOWARD DEWITT LOIS DIGERNESS ROBERT DOWNEY C ; a, Pr - 117 iwF L 2 R A i s '5 6 0 ~9~ ~ 7 II ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 118 ---------- -a I 118 REG DUNBAR CLAUDIA DUNCAN DIANE DUNKIN ROBERT EBERT WALTER EDENS SUE EDISON MAVIS EMMONS LYNNE ENGELSEN JO ANN ENGEN FRANCES EVANS JEANNE FASSETT MARLYS FATLAND MARLENE FEATHERKILE CAROLYN FICHTER KATHLEEN FIFIELD LOREN FINLEY ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 119 ---------- ANNA MAE HASELMAN DICK HAYES JANET HAYFORD NANCY HAYNES CHARLES HESS CAROL HJELMVOLL MARLENE HOTCHKISS PEGGY HOUSER GARY ISACKSON MARY JELLISON ROLAND JENNINGS BARBARA JOHNSON GEORGENE JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON SUE JOHNSTON ELEANOR JUNGBLUTH SANDRA KEETING LINDA KELLEY LAURA KIRK JEANNETTE KIRSCHMAN NANCY KLEINSCHMIDT FRED KNAPP GEORGE KOETJE LINDA KORTHUIS JIM KUDER CHARLES KUNDERT JUDITH LANCE KATHRYN LARSON KENNETH LARSON LINDA LAWSON SHARON LEIGHTON ANN LENSRUD MARJORIE LIGHTBURN JOHN LONG RICHARD LOVAAS JUDY MACBETH SALLY MACK LEWIE MARLER PATSY MATTSON DIANNE McCLUNG 119 s .. r , +y fry rn.. ._ + Y X. 1M! fI3 F 5 7 / 1 ;Ljof I _ J FBI 14Tv Val i KS V MIR? ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 120 ---------- JEANNE McGEE JOHN McLAUGHLIN NEIL McNAUGHTON LO ANN MENGHINI DARLENE MERCER SHARLENE MILLER BRENDA MILLS GORDON MILLS DEMARIOUS MOORE KAREN MOORE THEODORE MORK MARGERY MOWE LINDA MUSGROVE DENNIS MYERS JO ANN MYHRE STEPHEN NAEGLE ELAINE NAGOMI LEO NEILSEN LINDA NIZNIK ROD NORMAN JOYCE NORTHUP GARY ODEGAARD BETTY OLSON GERALD OLSON BARBARA OVERHUS RICHARD PARKER ART PAULSON JUDITH PAYANT NADINE PERSON ROBERT PETERSON CHARLES PETZOLD RENE PHILIPPART ROBERT PIKE CAROL POWER GARTH PUTNAM MARILEE PUTNAM BRENT REMMERT BRIAN ROBINSON TERRY ROBINSON KAREN RODGERS P~I~Pi~ :a~- i BIe-_8 "E 1J~E-tlE:~''IEB, i~C11~ ~lllk~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 121 ---------- KAY ROSS PEGGY RUDE JUDY RUNNELS CHARLES SABO ROBERT SAMS ELAINE SCHMEIG MARION SCHULZE LARRY SCRIBNER JOSEPH SEXTON HAROLD SHLENKER ROBIN SHORT NANCY SMITH JOHN SODERBERG LUCY SOLIMA JUDY SOLSCHEID LINDA SOVDE DOREEN SPATAFORE JEAN SPEICKERMAN PEGGY STEHR DONNA STEIN MARLENE STOLL BARBARA SWANSON FRED SYMONDS PEGGY TOBIN HARLAN TODAHL JUDITH TORGET LINDA TRUEDSON DAVID TURNBULL JULIA WADDELL LINDA WALISCH GERALDINE WATSON SUSANNE WENING GREGORY WEST DIANA WESTERLUND YVONNE WESTMAN OLETA WHITFIELD DOUGLAS WILLS MEREDITH WITTER JANET ZACHAU LARRY ZION 121 f ~- w "-:..-fit -', ~s~Iy. Aak glt naan~~ri f ' Yea p 5 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 122 ---------- ID SANDI CORTELYOU, Vice President; GARY GERHARD, Rep-resentative to Legislature; JOHN HALLIDAY, President; PATRICIA CLARK, Secretary-Treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS 1960 122 MEW NAP c~-~T ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 123 ---------- KEITH ALLEN LINDA ALLEN VASA ANASIS JUDITH ANCHAN KAREN ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON KARLA ANDERSON PATRICIA ANDERSON BARBARA ANGIE DENNIS ANKENY TALIS ABOLINS JOYCE AFRANK JUDY ALEXANDER GRETCHEN ALBAUGH CYNTHIA ASH SYDNEY ATWOOD LOYANN BACON KAREN BAINTER BONNIE BAKER CLAUDIA BAKER GARY BAKER BILL BALLEW BARBARA BARKER JANET BARRETT HOWARD BASS ALICE BATES CAROL BECKEN GARY BEEMAN JUDY BELLINGAR SONJA BENSON DONNA BETZNER KAREN BIESHEUVEL GAIL BILODEAU LINDA BLESSIN DIANE BLEVINS BARBARA BOEDE LORRAINE BOOTH JUDY BORMAN MARY BOURN DONNA BOWMAN K~ z irA 1 lt; lt; r .. r v i 123 yt 3ti ' j.} 3, r = r.LLL' LL; ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 124 ---------- MARY BLICK CARSON BOYSEN REBECCA BRADLEY JANE BRAND MYRLA BRANT BILL BREITE JUDITH BROCK CAROLE BROWN NITA BROWN SUSAN BROWN SUSAN BRUBAKER JO ANNE BUSCH BARBARA BUSNAW JIM BURNS KAY BUTLER ELEANOR BUTRIM LAURETTA BUXBAUM JEANETTE BYERS GEORGE CADERO ALEX CAMERON SUSANNA CAPPS LOU ANN CARLSON CHARLOTTE CARR ANN CASEY MARY CASKEY ED CAULKINS NORMAN CHAMPLIN CLARK CHRISTENSEN PENNY CHUN DAWN CHURCH JUDY CHURCHILL GERI CLAMPETT MARTIN CLARK PATRICIA CLARK PAT COFFIN SANDRA COLLINGWOOD GREGG COLLITON CARLA CONRAD BONNIE COOK KATHY COOK ~ta~ IBfllll~W1 pq-7 41 Mk ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 125 ---------- NAOMI COOPER DAVID CORLISS KAY CORNING ROSALIE COURY SANDI CORTELYOU GREGORY COX MARGARET COX KATHI CRONIN KIRK DAZELLE BEN DE CASTRO DOUG DES CHAMPS LINDA DE MERICE RHONDA DE VALOIS IRENE DIEDRICKSON NORMAN DILLMAN ANN DONOVAN GLADYS DORR JOAN DOTY BARBARA DOWEN JANICE DOXSEE LENORA DULING LARRIE DUNN LOUISE DYBLE GAIL EAGAN DAN EARLEY JO ANN EARLYWINE KAREN EIENE WILLETTA ELDRIDGE TERRY ELLERSICK JACK ESCHRICH DEE ENGELSEN KAREN ERICKSON ROBERT ESTES JUDY EVANS MARY FARRELL JIM FEIRING MICHAEL FISCH GAY FLEETWOOD JULIA FLORENCE WANDA FULLNER 125 gz f'y'1 _ Y.i ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 126 ---------- DARLENE FRAZIER JO ANNE GEIGER GARY GERHARD DICK GIGER ROSEMARY GILBERT BOB GILDA CAROLYN GJOYAAG LINDA GLIDDEN CAROLE GLOVER JUDY GUDMUNDSON BARBARA GOLDSBOROUGH BRUCE GORDON JACKIE GREEN JUNE GRONHOLDT BRUCELLA GUERIN CHARLES HAHN JOAN HALVORSEN DIANNE HAMILTON JUDY HANSEN SUE HARMON BARBARA HARDING WALTER HARDY NEIL HARRIS WILLIAM HARRIS LINDA HART JACKIE HASKINS PHYLLIS HASTIN PAT HAUN CAROL HAYES PAT HEERINGA JOE HEIKKILA MARY HELLAND ROBERT HENDRICKSON JIM HICKENBOTTOM DEAN HICKEY JANICE HINOTE KAREN HIRANO DOUGLAS HOFF JEANNE HOFFMAN KATHY HOGAN ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 127 ---------- CAROL HOMAN LYN HOPKINS EVERETT HORE KAREN HORSIK ELAINE HOUK MARLYS HOVE GEORGE HOWARD CAROL HOWISEY JANICE HOYT RON HUDDLESTON CARL HULTMAN JUDY HUNTER KAREN HUNTER SUSAN IRISH SANDRA IRVIN WILLIS JACKSON LAWRENCE JACOBSON JAYNE JANSEN ED JARVIS ARLENE JENSEN MYRVOLD JOHANSEN JILL JOHNSON JOYCE JOHNSON JUDY JOHNSON LYLE JOHNSON MARY JOHNSON NOEL JOHNSON SUSAN JOHNSON MARY JOHNSTON ANNIE JONES KAYE JONES JOAN JORDAN JUDY JORGENSON PAT KAMMER PAULETTE KARR TOM KEAN CAROLYN KEARNEY GEORGE KELLY JO ANN KETOLA DIANE KIDD ims Ki u U -IIIi Orr/ .F; 1 + rlll ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 128 ---------- a ii KAREN KINNISH NANCY KIRK JUDY KNUDSEN JEFF KOMBOL PAUL KORASCIL GENNY KORTES HELEN LARSON SHARON LARSON KATHY LAWLESS LOIS LENFESTY HOWARD LESHIKAR LAWRENCE LIBBY STEPHEN LICH LAURA LILGREEN JO ANN LINDAHL ALICE LINSTROM STEVE LORENZ JOHN LOTTO SHIRLEY LUKE JOYCE LUNGER MARGARET MAEDGEN FRANCIS MALIK JANE MALLGREN RICHARD MANEMAN MAUREEN MANLEY LINDA MARPLE JOHN MARSHALL SUSAN MARTIN IRENE MASON NANCY MATSON LINDA MATTHEWS JO ANNE MAYFIELD MAJIL McBRIDE ELEANOR McCAULEY COLLEEN McCORMICK BARRY McDONALD JEAN MEEHAN DONNA MICHAELSON JEAN MILNE MYRON MINGE o s. L. 128 a L ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 129 ---------- DEANNA MINISH RON MITTON JOYCE MIZUO SARA MOORE RICHARD MORRIS SUSAN MORROW ROBERT MURRAY MARILYN NEUMAN CAROLINE NEWTON SANDY NORMAN CLYDE O'BANNON CAROL OBERG SHARON O'CONNOR CHARLENE OKERLUND JUDY OLSON KAREN OLSON KAREN OLSON TERRY OLSON SUSAN OPSAHL GEORGE PALMERTON DOROTHY PANAGOS NANCY PARKER JAMES PARSONS MARY PEAK JOAN PEDERSON CAROLYN PEIN NANCY PENTIMONTI ANN PETERSON RAND PETERSON RON PETERSON MARGARET PETH MERRY PICKERING BOB PLOTTS DAVID POCOCK MARILYN POIER DELORES PROSCH MADGE PRYDE DONNA QUINN LARRY RANDALL LINDA RANTA U129 129 yra Ilti. 4A III K i ii b ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 130 ---------- I f, Im GARY RAUEN J. RAWLS RICHARD REEVES MARILYN REHN LEAH REINER SANDI RHEBECK BARBARA RHOADES DON RICHTER PATTY RINGENBACK JUDITH RITCHIE SUE RITCHIE JOHN ROBERTSON PHILIP ROBICHEAU DELORES ROBINSON SUSIE RODE GARY ROESSEL RICHARD ROSS LOIS ROWE BETH SCEARCE WILLIAM SCHOONOVER LINDA SCHRUMP KAREN SCHUELE BARBARA SCOTT SANDRA SEELYE LINDA SHEELY KATHLEEN SHERIN MARILYN SHERWOOD DIANE SHIELDS BARBARA SHOEMAKER NANCY .SIMMONS SHEILA SIMPSON VANGIE SLUYS TERRY SMITH DIANE SOINE KAREN SOLBERG BONNIE SOLDERS TERRILL SONNABEND BETTY SPETIFORE KATHY STACK JEAN STAGGS 130 ~ Ilissllll Iclsl ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 131 ---------- RICHARD STAGGS JO ANNE STANDAL LINDA STEELE HERB STIMPSON BETSY STOCKING CHARLES STOCKWELL SARA STOKES CAROLYN STRETZ PENNY SULLIVAN MARY SUNDSTROM DONNA SWANBRG JUDY SWETNAM LILLIE TABOR SARAH TAYLOR WILLIAM TENNYSON PETER TESTA BRENDA THOMAS CAROL TIETJE PAT UNREIN JEAN VAN AELST SHARON VAN BUREN WILLIAM VAN STAVEREN SYLVIA VARNEY SALLY VICTOR JONI WAGNER BENNY WACKER DOROTHY WALLACE MARY WATSON CAROLYN WAUGH DOGG WEBER JOAN WEHRWEIN DAINE WEISDEPP CHARLES WERLEY LYNDA WESTALL MARY WHITE LOUISE WILBOR INGE WILLS JUDITH WILSON LOUISE WOLF GARY WOLFE 131 iF wy r.f x 1 a~B119C~L~lllu ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 132 ---------- JOEL WOODMAN JOYCE WOODS BILL ZAGELOW JANET ZIEBA JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN 132 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [133] ---------- FACULTY ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [134] ---------- 'a DR. HENRY ADAMS Education and Psychology MR. EDWARD ARNTZEN History MR. DECLAN BARRON Science DR. BERNARD BOYLAN History MR. MELVIN ALLAN Placement, Alumni, Public Information MRS. LELA ATTEBERRY Art DR. MARIAN BESSERMAN Science DR. LAURENCE BREWSTER Speech DR. ANGELO ANASTASIO Anthropology DR. PAT ATTEBERRY Industrial Arts DR. DON BLOOD Education and Psychology MR. CLARK BROWN Student Teaching DR. DON MR. WILLARD BROWN BROWN Student Teaching Student Teaching DR. DON BUTTRICK Social Studies MR. DAVID CALL Social Studies DR. WILLIAM BUDD Education and Psychology DR. SENE CARLILE Speech ~811 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 135 ---------- DR. KATHERINE CARROLL Education and Psychology MISS EDNA CHANNER Industrial Arts DR. FRANK D'ANDREA Music DR. LOWELL EDDY Science MR. MARK FLANDERS Speech MR. GEORGE GERHARD Education and Psychology MISS KATHERINE CASANOVA Teacher Training DR. GERALD COHEN English DR. M. CEDERSTROM English DR. HOWARD CRITCHFIELD Geography MR. FRED MR. DON DeBRULER EASTERBROOK Education and Science Psychology MR. WILLIAM ELMENDORF Foreign Language DR. CHARLES FLORA Science MR. JEROME GLASS Music MR. DONALD FERRIS Registrar MR. HARVEY GELDER Mathematics MR. HAROLD GOLTZ Student Personnel /I I' 135 ii16' B s y wH' " I II ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [136] ---------- MRS. ELIZABETH GREGORY Student Teaching DR. IRWIN HAMMER Education and Psychology DR. CHARLES HARWOOD Psychology MR. HERBERT HEARSEY Library MR. JOHN HAUSER Industrial Arts MISS MILDRED HERRICK Library DR. RAYMOND HAWK Student Teaching DR. EARL HEPLER Industrial Arts DR. ARTHUR HICKS English MR. HARLEY HILLER History DR. LUCY KANGLEY English DR. ELVET JONES Education and Psychology MR. HALDAR KARASON Education and Psychology DR. HENRY JONES Student Teaching MISS RUTH KELSEY Art MR. JENS HANSEN English DR. PAUL HERBOLD Speech MISS DOROTHY HILL Library ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 137 ---------- DR. ELEANOR KING Foreign Languages DR. MERLE KUDER Student Personnel MR. GEORGE LAMB Student Teaching MRS. EUNICE LEE Foreign Languages MISS MIRIAM MATHES Library DR. DAVE McDONALD Education and Psychology DR. EMELIA KILBY Physical Education MR. JOHN KULBITSKI Physical Education MRS. EDITH LARRABEE Home Economics MR. FREDERICK LISTER Mathematics DR. ERWIN MAYER Economics MISS RUBY McINNES Student Teaching DR. FRED KNAPMAN Science DR. ARNOLD LAHTI Science MR. GOLDEN LARSEN English DR. EVELYN MASON Education and Psychology MR. CLYDE McDONALD Dean of Men MR. SIDNEY MENDEL English IE IZWZ 137 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [138] ---------- MR. RODNEY MERCADO Music DR. ELBERT MILLER Geography MR. RALPH MOLLISON Science DR. KEITH MURRAY History MISS SYNVA NICOL Teacher Training MISS MARIE PABST Science MISS ALICE MILES Education DR. HOWARD MITCHELL Social Science DR. ROBERT MONAHAN Geography DR. FRANK NEUBER Social Science MISS EVELYN ODOM English MR. HAROLD PALMER Social Studies MR. CHARLES MILLER Campus School DR. MERIBETH MITCHELL Science MR. RALPH MORSE Library DR. EDWARD NEUZEL Science MR. WILLIAM O'NEIL Student Personnel MISS MIRIAM PECK Art WIM r ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 139 ---------- MISS RUTH PLATT Science MISS LORRAINE POWERS Dean of Women MISS DOROTHY RAMSLAND Home Economics DR. SHELDON RIO Mathematics MR. ERHART SCHINSKE Speech MISS HAZEL PLYMPTON Art MR. FRANK PUNCHES Student Teaching MR. BERNARD REGIER Music MRS. ANNE POWER Campus School DR. AUGUST BADKE History DR. CHARLES RICE Industrial Arts -9 inBin DR. ALAN MR. WALTER ROSS SANDERS Education Mathematics DR. CARL SCHULER History DR. RAY SCHWALM Industrial Arts MRS. ELLEN SEIGWORTH Library DR. BERNICE SKEEN Student Teaching MISS EDNELL SNELL Home Economics 139 111} ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [140] ---------- MR. VERN SERL Sociology MISS VIRGINIA TEMPLETON Social Studies DR. RALPH THOMPSON Education and Psychology MRS. RUTH SPEARIN Library MR. ARTHUR THAL Music DR. ALBERT VAN AVER English MISS NONIE STONEHOUSE Music MR. PHILIP THAYER Science MRS. MARGLEN VIKE Teacher Training MISS RUTH WEYTHMAN Physical Education MR. RICHARD WHITTEMORE History DR. DON WALTER Music DR. MARY WATROUS Student Teaching Ms ~l ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [141] ---------- WINTER ACTIVITIES 1960 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 142 ---------- The Winter and Spring Artist and Lec-ture series represented an expert fusion of the talented artist and the informed lec-turer, with the vibrant intensity of a Ruth Slenczynska blending superbly with the re- laxed urbanity of an Edward Weeks. For the groundlings there was a folk-singing Dylan Todd, while sacred music had its ex-ponent in the person of Stephen Kamalyan. Dance, a sometimes neglected art form, was Ruth Slenczynska resurrected in the graceful and imaginative interpretations of Daniel Nagrin. Instruc-tion was also a part of the series, for the piano team of Ferrante and Teicher de-parted from the standard repertoire in dem-onstrating the versatility of the piano as an instrument of musical effect. WINTER AND SPRING A and L Westerners were no less charmed by a procession of illustrious speakers in the first half of the year. Hubert Herring, an author-ity on Latin America, reminded us, when Castro did not, that Latins are more than serfs, while George Mylonas carried us back to Agamemmnon's day and the "glory that was Greece." Two emigre Britons, the so-phisticated and articulate Alistair Cooke, and the massively witty and satirical jiber at bureaucracy, Dr. C. Northcote Parkin-son, completed a year that was both instruc-tive and diverting. Alistair Cooke 142 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 143 ---------- FRONT ROW: BILL FERRIS, JIM WILSON, DON FUNES, JIM KLIPPERT, BOB STORMS, LEADER, DON BAXTER, WES SULLIVAN, BARBARA LOGSDON, LARRY MARSH. ROW TWO: ADDY AMES, BEN DE CASTRO, BRUCE MOORHEAD, GARY CLEASBY, WALT GAINER, DAVE KEELER, ARVID WAALI. COLLEGE DANCE BAND THE HIGH POINT OF THE YEAR FOR THE DANCE BAND WAS ITS MARCH JAZZ CONCERT FEATURING THE QUARTET IN ITS FIRST APPEARANCE ON CAMPUS. THE BAND PLAYED FOR FIVE MIXERS EVERY QUARTER, AND THEIR GOAL WAS TO MAKE THE BAND AS PROFESSIONAL A PERFORMING GROUP AS POSSIBLE. VOCALISTS - LARRY MARSH, JERRY KOLL, BOB STORMS, BARBARA LODSDON. 143 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 144 ---------- CHARLEY'S AUNT "I'm Charley's Aunt from Brazil! ... where the nuts come from ... " Tom Aston as Charley's Aunt delivers one of the many humorous lines from WHERE'S CHARLEY? The old comedy Charley's Aunt is the basis for the rollicking musical Where's Charley? which was this year's musical comedy offering by the drama and music departments. This was Dr. Gregory's final play before the popular director took his year leave of absence. STAGE CREW Left to Right CAROLYN NEWTON WILLETTA ELDRIDGE LEN GARGORELLO DICK HAYES KEN BURTON LORI SPRING JOHN MASTOR DICK MORRIS SUSY OPSAHL KAREN BAINTER CHARLES BYFORD 144 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [145] ---------- CAST JIM HAMILTON Jack Chesney TOM ASTON Charley Wyckham RIC STEPHENS Brassett BOB BURGOYNE Wilkinson JOHN SCHERMERHORN Steven Spettigue DAVE HUBERT Sir Francis Chesney JEAN SPRECKERMAN Donna Lucia D'Alvedorez DON RICHTER Photographer CAL GRAHAM Reggie GLADYS MacLEAN Amy Spettigue MARSHA WHITECHURCH Kitty Verdun with Chorus, Dancers and Orchestra. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [146] ---------- JANICE PILIK JUNIOR PROM QUEEN ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 147 ---------- JUNIOR PROM 1960 Radiant Janice Pilik is crowned Prom Queen by Junior Class Presi-dent Canfield. As the crowd' in the center of the page will testify, the Junior Prom was a big success. Everyone, includ-ing Dr. Jarrett, enjoyed the eve-ning. Queen Janice receives a presenta-tion of roses from last year's Prom Queen Peggy Owner. 147 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [148] ---------- ONE ACT PLAYS "ETHAN FROME" JERRY HOLMAN "DEATH OF A SALESMAN" DAVE HUBERT "MOURNING BECOMES ELECTRA" RICK STEVENS ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 149 ---------- EMPEROR JONES DON KJARSGAARD "THE MADWOMAN OF CHOILLAT" SUE WEIDMAN "BUS STOP" STEVE BUSS 149 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [150] ---------- EVERGREEN CONFERENCE STANDINGS BASKETBALL MR. JACK HUBBARD, Coach WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE__ PACIFIC LUTHERAN COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND_____ EASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE__ CENTRAL WASHINGTON COLLEGE__ WHITWORTH COLLEGE_ W L 10 4 10 4 7 7 6 8 5 9 4 10 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [151] ---------- WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN 57 - 67 65 -- 75 55 -- 71 - 71 71 73 62 78 69 - 52 52 63 ---- 60 -- 83 56 86 61 WESTERN 75 - WESTERN 66 WESTERN 73 WESTERN 81 WESTERN 68 WESTERN 82 WESTERN 53 - SCORES UBC UBC SPC _ RICKS COLLEGE CARROLL COLLEGE -- SMC CPS -- WC EWC SPC -- PLC SMC - - PLC CPS - CWC - -- EWC WC PLC - PCL CPS CWC CPS - _- SPC -- - -- PLC PLC PLC ARK. A. M. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 152 ---------- BASKETBALL Western's basketball team had the greatest season in the history of the school this season as they won 20 games, lost 8 and captured the Evergreen Conference basketball championship. Two victories over Pacific Lutheran in a three game series enabled the Vikings to represent the state in the National Association Intercollegiate Athletes in Kansas City. They were eliminated in this tournament by Arkansas A M 64-53. Ron Crowe, a two-year letterman from the University of Washington, transferred to Western for his senior year and broke every existing major scoring record in the Evergreen Conference. He broke Chuck Curtis's conference scoring mark of 314 by two points and was eventually named to a little All-American berth. The second leading scorer for the Viks was Easy Ed Vadset, former All-Stater at Lincoln High, who scored in double figures almost every game. Coach Jack Hubbard continually received game saving efforts from Vadset and described him as the clubs floor leader. Jim Greer, another former Washington player averaged slightly over ten points a game and was one of the leading rebound-ers. Big Jim's moment of greatness was in the last PLC-Western game where he hit for 24 points and was a demon on defense to lead the Viks to their berth in the national tourney at Kansas City. ED VADSET 152 GARY MOSE BOB GILDA RON CROWE ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [153] ---------- (continued from page 152) Coach Hubbard molded the rest of his squad around Derm Cunningham, senior guard; Ron Saltis, junior guard; Terry Clay-ton, sophomore forward; Talis Abolins, freshman forward; Mike Kirk, freshman guard; Bud Bloch, junior forward; Herm Wash-ington, freshman forward; Bob Gilda, freshman forward; and Terry Slettedahl, sophomore guard. The prospects for next years team appear excellent with nine of the top thirteen players still eligible. Coach Hubbard did a great job in molding this team into championship caliber as they had all played under different systems up to this year. It is safe to assume that next years team will be tops. HERMAN WASHINGTON JIM GREER DERM CUNNINGHAM TERRY CLAYTON ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 154 ---------- SWIM TEAM Left to Right SKIP ZAPPFE MARTIN CLARK GIL DOBBE MIKE HYATT AL COGHILL AL HOPPENRATH LEROY LIVERMORE DAVE JOHNSON NEV BRADLEY DON HANNA MERLE PRIM Assistant Coach JOHN KULBITSKI Coach (not pictured) 154 i_ - :1* r: ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [155] ---------- SWIMMING 59-60 Although it lacked numbers the swim team this year demonstrated great potential, especially at the Evergreen Conference Meet at which they gave U.P.S. a real run for its money. The team has high hopes of winning the Evergreen Carl Zapffe Conference Championship next year. Time will tell. This year marks the last season of John Kulbitski as the swim team's coach. Their good wishes as well as the thoughts of all of Western will go with him. Don Hanna Al Coghill ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [156] ---------- RUGBY ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [157] ---------- RUGBY--FRONT ROW: LORNE "JOE" DAVIES, MIKE BOETTCHER, CRAIG MAcGOWAN, DARRYL ZENTNER, GARY FUMANO, RON BURTON. BACK ROW: GARY EILERS, BILL BURBY, JERRY HESTAD, JACK SIM, REG DUNBAR, DICK HAYES, DENNY KIMMEL, MIKE COOPER. LORNE DAVIES, COACH, AND BILL BURBY DISCUSS RUGBY PROBLEMS. Rugby enjoyed its most successful season in Western's history this year as the Vik ruggers won ten games, lost one and tied one. A post-season trip to California highlighted Coach Joe Davies coaching effort, as the Vikings played tremendous ball against the top notch California schools. Ron Ladines, Pete Napper and Herb Langeman carried the offensive load for the Vikings and Al Mathieson, Jack Sim, Ed Melbourne, Denny Kimmel, Bill Burby, Gary Eilers, Gary Fumano, Dick Hayes, and Mike Boettcher were the defensive stars. At present rugby is an intramural sport and is supported entirely by the efforts of the team members. A big pat on the back should be given to the boys and Coach Davies for their valiant effort to raise funds for their expenses. Prospects appear bright for next season with almost the entire squad returning for action. Sim, Melbourne and Burby are the only important losses to the Ruggers, thus enabling Davies to look forward to another very successful season. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [158] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [159] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [160] ---------- SPRING 1960 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 161 ---------- SPRING Spring...yes, it came in spite of everything. It was as beautiful as ever. The campus looked new...and yet, essentially the same. Old Main provided the comfort of an old companion and the new Science Building and the Viking Union Building provided the excitement of a new acquaintance. Buildings will be erected and fall...thoughts will arise...run their course...and new thoughts will take their place. Spring will remain the same. People will always emerge from Winter and its reserve and trip down paths of fancy...such was the case with Western. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [162] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [163] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [164] ---------- MEN'S DORMITORY DINING HALL WOMEN'S DORMITORY ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [165] ---------- STUDENT CO-OP GYMNASIUM NEW FORMS TO COME ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [166] ---------- CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 1960 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 167 ---------- In our new Viking Union Building, around a new table, sits our active legislature, carrying on the work that is necessary for the functioning of student government. The many thousands of dol-lars handled by these people each year greatly benefit the student body. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 1960 Adviser: Dr. Cederstrom Adviser: Dr. Flora 167 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 168 ---------- Mike Barnhart Jerry Caton Gordy Mills Larry Ernst Bob Brown Bob Burgoyne Leo Dodd Nina Ayers Barbara Wise LEGISLATURE BOB GUSTAVSON President BARBARA WISE Secretary BOB BROWN NINA AYERS GARY GERHARD DOUG SIMPSON GORDY MILLS MIKE BARNHART DR. CHARLES FLORA Adviser LARRY ERNST RON SALTIS JERRY CATON JERRY BAKER Doug Simpson Jerry Baker Bob Gustavson Gary Gerhard Ron Saltis ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [169] ---------- BY-LAWS REVISION COMMITTEE Chairman: Mike Barnhart Gary Gerhard Mike Barnhart Leo Dodd Bob Brown (not present) Doug Simpson (not present) FACILITIES BOARD Chairman : Marshall Bronson Jerry Baker Marshall Bronson ELECTIONS BOARD Chairman: Dick Hayes Ann Donovan Bonnie Baker Dick Hayes Karen Kinnish LaVerne Crowell ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [170] ---------- FINANCE BOARD Chairman: Jerry Baker Kenneth L. Jorgensen William Treadwell Roland Baker Marshall Bronson Barbara Swanson Gail Bilodeau PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE Chairman: Janet Barbeau Gail Hall Janet Barbeau Jayne Jansen Kay Jones (not present) PEP COMMITTEE Chairman: Judy Solscheid Pep Committee-FRONT Row: Donna Bowman, Judy Sol-scheid, Carol Oberg, Linda Glidden. Row Two: Karen Sol-berg, Joyce Johnson, Donna Betzner, Sandy Collingwood, Eleanor Butrim, Nadine Per-son, Judy Payant, Ann Dono-van, Marilyn Rehn. Row THREE: Judy Bellingar, Pa-tricia Clark, Doreen Spata-fore, LaVerne Crowell, Col-leen McCormick, Vanessa Christler, Roxy Cays, Peter Napper, Jim Parker. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [171] ---------- SENIOR PLANNING BOARD President: Leo Dodd Row ONE: Karen Brunstrom, Leo Dodd, Carole Malik. Row Two: Arlene Richins, Faith Hear-sey, Gail Cooper, Dennis Fish. Row THREE: Joe Malik, Ken Haag, Jack Rabourn, Mike Barnhart, Don Price. UNION BOARD Chairman: Jack Rabourn Row ONE :Don Price, Alice Bates, Jack Rabourn, Mr. Fred M. DeBruler, Judy Borman. Row Two: John Schermer-horn, Darryl Zentner, Dave Studebaker, Shirley An-thony, Sue Martin Bob Car-ter, Gregg Colliton. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 172 ---------- Stacy Tucker ... Editor A YEAR PHOTOGRAPHERS David Christian Jim Doble John Jones Arden Munkres Ned Olson Gary Reul Ken Robertson Duane Spangler KLIPSUN Howard Dewitt Nancy Matthews Sports Copy Sports Editor 172 Eugenia White Index Editor ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 173 ---------- IN PRINT The staff of the 1960 Klipsun was small but hard working. The pictured Klipsun staff took over the job of getting out an annual six months later than is generally the case. Many nights saw the staff working in their new office in the Viking Union Building. By some miracle the deadline was met and an annual emerged on time. New Forms will probably go down as one of the most unusual annuals in Klipsun history. STAFF Gary Reul ... Associate Editor Gary Sirguy Pre-Publication Work Conda Beller Pre-Publication Work Gregg Colliton Pre-Publication Work 173 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 174 ---------- Mike McVay Howard DeWitt . . Editor Murray Sands COLLEGIAN A new and exciting format styled after Time and Newsweek was introduced to Western's campus this year. This new format began fall quarter with Ken Robertson as Editor. However, Robertson had an extremely difficult academic load and Howard DeWitt was elected editor for the last two quar-ters of the year. DeWitt presented an interesting and lively coverage of campus events in the liberal newsmagazine. Many letters and comments were received from professional journalists concerning the high quality of content and excit-ing new format. 174 Karen Bainter ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 175 ---------- Judy Borman Ed Vadset ... Assistant Editor STAFF Mary Sundstrom Stacy Tucker 175 Gary Odegaard ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 176 ---------- PROFILE In this extremely handy directory one can discover who lives where, what the phone number of a person is, whether or not a person is mar-ried, what year in school he is, and the same amount of information about the faculty. In addition to this, a supplement is issued each quarter to keep the publication use-ful and up to date. DAVE CALLES . . . Profile Editor TINO SOUSANES . . . Writer Editor WRITER The Writer is Western's creative writing magazine, an annual pub-lication which invites all enterpris-ing young writers to submit their material . . . and the surprising thing is that it quite often gets printed! This gives the Writer a broad scope of literary endeavor. 176 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [177] ---------- J. V. Hansen Publications Advisor The news-magazine format became the official dress of the Collegian during the year, but the disciples of the standard tabloid newspaper did not abandon their campaign for a return to the traditional form. In the "depth" interviews of Dr. Gregory, director of the memorable "Wild Duck" production, and the professors who participated in the "Faculty Speaks" discussions, the collegian, imaginatively led by Ken robertson, began to exploit the possibilities of the new format. A catastrophe at the Klipsun department was happily prevented when Stacy Tucker and Gary Reul "rescued" the annual at the end of winter term. Room One of the Viking Union became a gallery of rogues while the harried staff separated freshmen from seniors in the laying out of the class sections. Should the charge of uniqueness be hurled at the book, let it be said that the staff is only too aware of the implications. It was a most unusual year! J. V. HANSEN ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 178 ---------- NORSEMEN- Dale Bosshart president Larry Whitney vice president Doug Simpson secretary Roger Jensen treasurer NORSEMEN The Norsemen, composed of all the men students on the campus, were well represented by the Norsemen Commission, which served as the planning board for all activities. Two highly successful semi-formal dances highlighted the Norsemen year. The first came in the fall and took place at the Elks Hall, another during winter quarter in the Student Union. The men also took an active part in sponsoring with their counterparts, A.W.S., a Welcome Week Tea, the Chinese Auction for the World University Service drive, and a talent show. Serving on the commission were Dale Bosshart, president; Larry Whitney, vice-president; Roger Jensen, treasurer; Doug Simpson, secretary. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [179] ---------- A.W.S. - FRONT Row: Jo Ann Engen, Karen Laulainen, Marilyn Jensen, Brinda Lindsley, Karen Brunstrom, Sheila Hart. Row Two: Marie Garrison, Carol Schamehorn, Barbara Stewart, Sandi Fisher, Sharon Leighton, Elaine Bolduan, Judy Borman, Sylvia Aldrich. During Welcome Week, A. W. S. A.W.S. OFFICERS: Brenda Lindsley, vice president; Karen Brunstrom, secretary; held a Welcome Assembly, a trans- Marilyn Jensen, treasurer; Karen Laulainen, president. fer tea, and the annual big and little sister party. The Fall Fash-ion Show and the Fall Formal tolo "In The Mood" were the high points of the Fall quarter. During Winter quarter six mem-bers represented W.W.C. at the Washington-Idaho A.W.S. Con-vention. The main activities of the quarter included an assembly with a bridal consultant speaking and a Talent Show co-sponsored with Norsemen. The first all-campus Mother's weekend was held in May. Other major events during the Spring quarter included a fashion show and the spring tolo "April Love." Two delegates went to the regional Convention in New Mexico to gain new insights with a view toward improving our A.W.S. Coffee hours, service projects, money-raising projects, and Christmas decorations rounded out the year's activities. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 180 ---------- COLLEGE CHOIR ROW I (left to right) A. Ohtomo, K. Gerard, B. Boede, C. Carlson, M. Sherwood, J. Biles, M. Dinnis, J. Woods, C. Fichter, J. McConnell, L. Lawson, S. Minge, D. Pierce, J. Spieckerman, A. Bates, J. Christiansen, M. Neuman, K. Olson. ROW II. S. Irvin, J. Olson, J. Swetman, M. Shulze, G. Bilodeau, D. Wallace, B. Barker, G. Schenkel, O. Whit-field, M. Bachman, B. Regier (Director) N. Ayres, S. Cortelyou, J. Jansen, M. Caskey, S. Johnson, M. Markow, L. Musgrove, G. Watson. ROW III. S. Simpson, M. Watson, D. Church, B. Bushaw, R. Steer, D. Gregorius, J. Johnston, R. Larsen, L. Grummett, R. Schmidt, M. Epp, R. Morris, T. Mork, F. Eaton, R. Whitener, J. Martin, L. Dunn, P. Mattson, G. MacGregor, C. Homan. ROW IV. C. Graham, D. Richter, J. McCuen, L. Love, G. Raver, J. Metcalf, D. Rousu, R. Brown, E. Hore, B. Robinson, A. Waali, C. Ness, H. Washington, L. Marsh, W. Clark, G. Koll, L. Dorman, M. Minge, E. Jarvis, E. VanZanten. 180 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 181 ---------- CONCERT CHORALE SEATED (left to right) B. Brown, M. Caskey, R. Whitener, B. Bushaw, M. Neuman, G. Koll, M. Shulze, L. Marsh, B. Logsdon, P. Mattson, B. Regier (Director). FIRST ROW STANDING: K. Olson, C. Graham, M. Watson, E. Jarvis, A. Ohtomo, G. MacGregor, R. Schmidt, C. Fichtee, R. Morris, J. Spieckerman, D. Richter, J. Woods, P. Gensler, M. Beers, M. Whitchurch, E. VanZan-ten, A. Bates. SECOND ROW STANDING: J. McCuen, S. Minge, F. Eaton, J. Johnston, S. Johnson, J. Martin, G. Schenkel, M. Epp, B. Robinson, M. Bachman, R. Steen, J. Olson, T. Mork. 181 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 182 ---------- BAND 182 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 183 ---------- FIRST Row: Marilyn Redmond, Ramona Hopping, Jean Beers, Carol Becken, Ernie Hinds. SECOND ROW: Don Cammack, Dick Redmond, Jim Klippert, Charles Ede, Martin Clark, Bill Clark, Walt Gainer, Dave Keeler, Arvid Waali, Joanne Menghini, Sam Reed, Wes Sullivan, Rosalie Johnson, Bob Storms, Don Funes, Harvey Freer. THIRD ROW: Rudy Schmidt, Lorne Grummett, Don Baxter, Steve Buss, Jeanne Fassett, Roland Quinn, Gene VanZanten, Gerald Schmidtke, Jeff Kombol, Bob Duvall, Charles Petzold, Ben DeCastro, Wayne Richter, Bruce Moorehead, Gary Cleasby, Terry Robinson, Roger Meredith, Larry Marsh, Don Richter, Harry Weldon, Dick Morris, Larry Johnston, Kathy Cronin, Paul Waldon. FOURTH Row: Howard Bass, Addison Ames, Dick Maneman, Rand Petersen, Bill Assink, Tom McFarland, Bob Mullen, Jim Wilson. 183 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 184 ---------- A.C.E. A.C.E.-FRONT Row: Kay Fifield, Becky Kuhnhau-sen, Sharon Blaine, Bon-nie Mathieu, Varian Kel-ler. Row Two: Barbara Johnson, Lois Digerness, Ramona Hopping. A.C.E. is a professional organization affiliated with the A.C.E.I., Association for Childhood Education Inter-national. Its stated purposes are to work for the edu-cation and well being of children, to co-operate with all groups concerned with children, and to further pro-fessional interest and understanding in childhood edu-cation. One of its outstanding meetings was held in conjunction with the city A.C.E. group when Mrs. Margaret Staeger Woods, of the School of Education, Seattle Pacific College, spoke on the value of creative dramatics. ALPHA RHO TAU-FRONT Row: Miriam Peck, adviser; Sue Stacie, Mary Holmes, Eleanor Lloyd. Row Two: Gary Reul, Evert De Young, Niel Pfundt, Earl Slater, presi-dent; Kenneth Lee, Berle Nash, Terrence Drafs. ALPHA RHO TAU Alpha Rho Tau, a national honorary art society, is made up of art majors of Western. Alpha Rho Tau started the year off by presenting an art show when the new Student Union Building opened in the fall. Other activities included trips to many of the art establishments in Western Washington, and a trip to the W.A.A. convention held in Everett this year. 184 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 185 ---------- ALPINE CLUB - William Asp-lund, Nancy Roberts, Michael Shelley, Harry Orr, Joan Orr, Gary Matty. ALPINE CLUB A love of the mountains and desire to climb were re-quired of members who formed the Alpine Club this year. Several outings were made to the mountains dur-ing the year. The Bachelors Club, under the leadership of George Kuybus, became the fourth all-male organization on campus this year. The membership consisted of only single juniors and seniors. Aiming to promote tradi-tions and school spirit on campus, the club did just that by stimulating participation in government, encourag-ing high scholarship, cultivating pride in respect to student facilities, and developing social graces and standards. BACHELORS CLUB BACHELORS CLUB-FRONT Row: Chuck Bertrand, Dale Bosshart, George Kuybus, pres-ident; Chuck Knight, Ed Vad-set. Row Two: Rich Scherer, John Thomas, Mike Cline, Mac Madenwald, Tony Whitefield, Pete Napper, Bob Ogden, Jerry Caton, Roger Hyppa. Row THREE: Roger Myers, Fred Boede, Donald White. 185 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [186] ---------- CATRUYCU I" R w: 'n H ny Web Row Two Roi Shot af~ Loko, abr t .4A * in iaNS 0a O'onr Thms @ Judith , Sig .. y S; Dic Cafed Roi Sd :. A#Y. y . 3 e Irvi, C l3 _ n N wto 4444 gt;Z 4 44 4a~gh A4nSm os a44w4 Joh Masal Lid a sn -~l~e Phil44 ti %444 ;:V 4$4 A4 4 4 44444444 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [187] ---------- Two Kovso Shro John ; ethr6 Stc Tukr 0'--, Green. * 0 O. - S - - 0.- . g A S CR TC CLU TheS civl clu patciae 6he in elcto cam man enihtnn as wel as enetann eve afe0hc r eesspk ta pnmeig nings ~~~~~ h rnilso fo hSrtcs~CSrc puin.i h anLug fteVkn liter~ea erya~p~ i ~d t ~ icertvcsr eyUio ooe oenrAbr .Rslii h of ork yedr.u ingthepas heonl reuir- . . soketo he tuentbod. Te cub ookpar i ment~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~nltr tr ~~ ~ fo teWebsirghop iKnitrs tt on eortcCn and o he suajerict y mater iscsse venionhel inSeatletheCouny Dmocati W W C.DMCATCCU 4 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 188 ---------- EPSILON PI TAU-Mau-rice Wilken, Roger Granger, president; Jack Weston, Vallie Brock, Bill Keller, Ray Wickre, Ray Campbell. EPSILON PI TAU Western's Alpha Tau Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau held three initiations and a banquet during the year. The industrial arts and vocational education honorary en- larged its membership to 15 members this year. Re-quirements for this society are a 3.0 average in indus-trial arts courses and an overall average of 2.5 in all of their college work. Among the activities which this club participated in this year were a Halloween mixer, a trip to the Univer-sity of Washington, and a trip to Anacortes. FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE CLUB F.S.D.C. - Dave John-son, Jim Hickenbottom, Ruth Friend, Gil Dobbe, Al Hoppenrath. 188 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 189 ---------- FRENCH CLUB -- Janet Copley, Sandra Irvin, Carolyn Newton, Mi-chael Shelley, Eileen Robinson, president; Fran Barber. FRENCH CLUB Der Deutsche Studentenverein, meeting on each second and fourth Thursday of the month, was profitable for many students of the German language. Because a for- eign language is most easily learned through actual speaking experience, German was spoken as much as possible during meetings. To gain a better knowledge of German culture, films and slides were shown, occas-ional samples of German foods were provided, German songs were sung, and many German games were played. Outstanding this year was the annual Christmas party, in which German guests told of their experiences in Germany. Second-year students entertained everyone with two "Hans und Willi" comedy skits. GERMAN CLUB-FRONT Row: Nancy Marris, Linda Blessin, Dawn Church, Inge Wills, Inger Chesterley, Joan Orr. Row Two: Gil Dobbe, Eleanor King, adviser; Patricia Ridgway, Alice Lang, Robert Schroeder, James Hollis, Roger Moses. Newly organized during the latter part of Winter quar-ter, Le Cercle Francais desired to create an informal atmosphere for individuals interested in increasing their ability to converse in French by singing French songs, playing games, and dramatizing short skits. The members strive to understand the French people through a study of their arts and sciences, not only of their past history, but also of their contemporary activ-ities and endeavors. GERMAN CLUB 189 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 190 ---------- INDUSTRIAL ARTS - FRONT Row: Maurice Wil-ken, president; William Kempton, Charles Mont-ley, Vallie Brock, Jack Weston. SECOND ROW: Bill Keller, Ray Wickre, Ray lt; Campbell, Philip James, Jerry Lybeck, Warren Pu-tas, David Wheller, Don Erickson. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB In addition to their usual movies and guest speakers, the I.A. club also held a Winter Banquet at which staff members from the industrial arts department and Mr. Murray Mason, manager of the Bellingham Chamber of Commerce, were guests. Mr. Mason spoke on "Jobs for Our Future." A picnic during spring quarter ended a year of successful club activities. Helmsmen began its activities of the year by organizing and participating in the homecoming parade during the fall quarter. Winter quarter found the club in a new project, that of co-sponsoring with Valkyrie the drive for W.U.S. funds. Helmsmen raffled off a meal ticket which brought in more donations than any other activ-ity of this campaign. Throughout the year Helmsmen further served the college by acting as guides for visit-ing dignitaries and students. Perhaps one of the most outstanding social events of spring quarter, the spring sports informal, was sponsored by Helmsmen. At this dance Western's Athlete of the Year was honored. HELMSMEN HELMSMEN - FRONT Row: Sally Fugett, Roger Hyppa, Marilyn Baker, Dick Canfield, Louise Button, Jane Palmer. Row Two: Mac Madenwald, Barbara Lodsdon, Marilyn Jensen, Geraldine Watson, Marilyn Ladwig, Sue Stacie, Janice Pilik, Nina Ayers, Carol Kimball. Row THREE: Don Garguile, Nancy Roberts, Eve-lyn Freeman, Karen Moore, Larry Ernst, Clark Kuistad, Dick Larsen, John Troutner. 190 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 191 ---------- I.R.A.-FRONT Row: Mina Ghattas, Karen For-tin, Mary Aitchison, Sherry Brown. Row Two: Bill Treadwell, Louella Vaughn, Dr. Neuber, Judy Runnels. INTERNATIO The oldest club on campus was very active this year, holding meetings twice monthly which featured guest speakers lecturing on international affairs. The climax of the year's activity was the participation in the model United Nations at the University of California, where the group picture was taken. KAPPA DELTA PI-FRONT Row: Sharon Blaine, Lorraine Sieber, President, Dr. Carroll, Joy Sherman, Carol Theiss. Row Two: Delores Grin-ton, Linda Bresee, Jerry Holman, Effie Asmundson, Helen Granger, Jane Mc- Ivor, Mary Holmes. Row THREE: Dale Bosshart, William Landahl, Brooks Eaker, Larry Ernst, Nancy Roberts, Jacque Mays. NAL RELATIONS CLUB Western's chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, Eta Beta, had a busy and eventful year, for the national education hon-orary initiated many new members into this group dedicated to high professional and personal standards. Kappa Delta Pi took part in the homecoming festivities by sponsoring an alumni coffee hour. It presented a variety of programs, featuring such distinguished speakers as Dr. Geraldine Doll and Dr. Jesse Baird. Eta Beta Chapter was also represented at the national convocation in Chicago, Illinois, this year. KAPPA DELTA PI 191 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 192 ---------- MATH CLUB The Math Club was formed this Janu-ary, with the purpose of stimulating an interest in mathematics on cam-pus. This is done through lectures given by members of our math de-partment and students and profes-sors from other colleges. NEWMAN MATH-FRONT Row: John Holroyd, Jerry Ca- ton, president, Jack Rood-zant. Row Two: Don Erickson, William Asp-lund, Richard Juffman. The purpose of the Newman Club is threefold: to foster and deepen the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of Catholic students attending a secular college. The Newman Club of West-ern meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. At these meetings discussions are held on topics of interest to the members. Guest speakers and question and answer periods have also been included in many of the meetings. Various club socials, such as dances, picnics, and other recreational activities, have rounded out the Newman Club program. NEWMAN CLUB CLUB-FRONT Row: Sandy Col-lingwood, Bob Burgoyne, Pat Lee, Lucy Solima, Fred Knapp, President, Eleanor Jungbluth. Row Two: Gary Reul, Carl Johnson, Judy Barry, Georgene Johnson, Ann Donovan, Eleanor Butrem, Ann Lensrud, Janet Cop-ley, Terry Gerteis, Nora Brannan, Judy Berg, Greg Cox. 192 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 193 ---------- ORCHESIS - FRONT Row: Lyn Hopkins, Dave Robert-son. Row Two: Diane Soine, Nadine Person, Sandra Ma-loy. Row THREE: Geraldine Watson, Kay Bentz, Vicki Chatterton, David Buff, pres-ident. ORCHESIS Orchesis, the college modern dance club, devotes itself to the study of creative dance as a form of expression. The group offers its members the opportunity for extra-curricular dance study, composition, and performance. Students interested in speech activities formed Pi Kappa Delta, the forensic honorary. The group partici-pated in debating tournaments throughout the North-west and played host to the regional convention held at Western this year. PI KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA DELTA- FRONT Row: Phyllis Biggar, Jerry Holman, Kitty Melton, Mar-ilyn King. Row Two: Jack Sigurdson, John Panagos, David Syre, Larry Ernst, Bob Pike, president, John Schermerhorn, Dr. Paul Her-bold. 193 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 194 ---------- RHEBA D. NICKERSON-- FRONT Row: Mary Fyfe, Joan Patton, president, Eileen Fisher, Donna Thompson, Dona John-ston. Row Two: Diane Weis-depp, JoAnn Engen, Betty Holt, Phyllis Hedges, Billie Bojack, Mary White, Carol Lucas, Madge Pryde. RHEBA D. NICKERSON The purpose of the Rheba D. Nickerson Club is to ac-quaint its members with current material in the fields of health, physical education, and recreation; to discuss the problems which arise in student teaching and in other situations; and to provide for professional and social activities. With meetings being held once a month, get-togethers, parties and general meetings were held to carry out the purposes of the club. Scholarship Society, consisting of junior and senior students who have earned a grade point average of 3.5 or above, began its year's activities with an election of officers. Other activities of the group were the sponsor-ing of a coffee hour preceding the Honors Convocation and a fall quarter initiation of new members, at which time Dr. Mayer described plans for Western's new honors curriculum. Highlights of the spring quarter were the second initiation of new members and the traditional initiation banquet, SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY -- FRONT Row: Laura Mc- Donald, president, Lorraine Sieber, Effie Asmundson, Carole Malik, Karen Brun-strom. Row Two: Dr. Alan Ross, adviser, Linda Bresee, Norma Rice, Dawn Everett. 194 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 195 ---------- S. W. E.A. Looking forward to a year of enjoyable skiing, the Schussken Ski Club pre-viewed ski fashions and equipment in the first annual Fall Fashion Show. Highlighting the rest of the year were speakers and movies and a spring outing to Mount Baker. SCHUSSKEN SKI CLUB - FRONT Row: Susan Henry, Nancy Pentimonti, Barbara Barker, Jeanie Meehan, Janet Hill. Row Two: Michael Lock- wood, Anne MacDonald, Janet Barbeau, Marlys Hove, Faith Marshall, Robin Dunden, Marlys Fatland. Row THREE: Dick Turnbull, Mac Maden-wald, Jim Carroll, Bill La- Fever, Clyde Moller, Sue Brown, Pat Kaye. Not pic-tured is Bob Dionne, presi-dent. Student Washington Education Association, active professional organization on campus, has doubled its membership this year. S.W.E.A. helped sponsor American Education Week, helped with Career Day, answered letters from high school students making inquiries about the teaching profession, and issued a scholarship. In its other club activities the group has sponsored the Western Fall Regional of S.W.E.A. and F.T.A. clubs, sent delegates to the Fall Regional and the State Convention at Whitworth, and spon-sored the first A.S.B. Mixer. SCHUSSKEN SK S.W.E.A. - FRONT Row: Barbara Johnson, Ann Lensrud, Norma Rice, president; Ramona Hop- ping, Jeanette Graham, Anne MacDonald, Mary Waara. Row Two: Joy Sherman, Jerry Holman, Nancy Morris, Donna Swanland, Jacque Mays, Arlene Richins, Lourine Sieber, Alice Anderson, Linda Bresee, Effie As-mundson, Elaine Bolduan, Mary Farrell. Row THREE: Jane McIvor, Ray Campbell, Homer Davi-son, Sam Dalton, Mike Cline, Joe Malik, William Landahl, Pat Kaye, Nancy Matthews, Sylvia Hen-drickson, Gary Reul. I CLUB 195 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 196 ---------- STUDENT WIVES STUDENT WIVES - FRONT Row: Barbara Langeman, Bonnie Bollman, Marilyn Anderson, Merry Cammack, Judy Hyde, Erlayne Opel, Carol Bosket, Barbara Dickinson, Betty Fuffman, Sylvia Thronburg. Row Two: Jean Scruggs, Diane Linn, Pat Hansen, Pat Lindberg, Donna Livermore, Lorraine Grant, Joyce Groom, Jackie Cadd, Sylvia Glass, Bobbie Sterton, Nola Bell, Janice Clark, Marilyn Wickre, Susie Nixon, Pat Olson, Lily Naegle, Patsy Jones. This year's activities began with the officers giving a Tea to wel-come all students' wives. Through-out the year the club members were kept busy with a Halloween party for their children, a Tup-perware party, Christmas party, style show, bingo party for their husbands, and the reception of many distinguished speakers. STUDENT WIVES - FRONT Row: Jackie Gibson, Beverly Kimble, Cleo Mor-gan, Sally Siggs, Doris West, Myrna Dubuque, Judy Leslie, Auverne Dieffen-bach, Jean White, Alice Sullivan. Row Two: Chris Kreisman, Mary Jackson, Grace Tweton, Jackie Scherer, Iris Lohman, Janet Olson, Arlene Otness, Judy Elm, Carol Nelson, Shirly Crosby, Bette Barnes, Charline Sonnabend, Helen Granger, Stephanie Sadler, Hina Coghill, Marjorie Salisbury. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 197 ---------- THETA ALPHA PHI - FRONT Row: Bob Duyall, Bob Burgoyne, Jerry Holman, Dick Hayes. Row Two: Mr. Flanders, adviser, Sue Weidman, president. THETA ALPHA PHI The purpose of Theta Alpha Phi is to increase interest, stimulate crea-tiveness, and foster artistic achieve-ment in all the allied arts and crafts of the theater. To achieve this goal Theta Alpha Phi members have par-ticipated actively in all of the speech department's dramatic presentations and in other related programs. The United Student Christian Foundation represents the Stu-dent Christian movement on Western's campus. It is an inter- denominational Christian fellowship representing the Baptist, Christian, Congregational Christian, Evangelical-Reformed, Methodist and United Presbyterian Churches. It is also affiliated with the Student YWCA and YMCA and is therefore also the Campus Y at Western. Prominent among its activities this year was the 'Faculty Speaks' series. U. S. C. F. U.S.C.F.- FRONT Row: Rev. Lyle Seelards, Kay Corning, Doniece Gilman, Sandra Irvin, Carolyn Newton, Rica Fletcher. Row Two: Duane Spang-ler, Don Carlson, Janice Gleason, Nancy Oberg, Homer Davison, Ron Le-narz, Ludmyla Solima, Marilyn Melland, Janet Hill, Lynne Johnson, Alice Lindstrom, Faith Mar-shall, Rosemary Cook. Not pictured is Jack Eschrich, President. 197 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [198] ---------- USHEMS - Marlene Sco-vil, president, Patricia Lee, Carol Kimball, Marie Garrison, Donieee . Gilman. p. 4 HE Eli, a ...... USHERS VALKYRIE The ushers were on hand at all the major per- Valkyrie is an honorary service club organized for formances at Western to guide people to their the enthusiastic support of school activities, for a seats, distribute programs, and give a cordial constant display of high standards of social con-welcome to Western's guests at programs and duct on the part of its members, and for the en-lectures. couragementof these traits in others. Valkyrie sponsors the Homecoming Pall, and is co-sponsor of the World University Drive. Other proj-ects during the year include ushering for such major college events as Commencement and Class Day. VALKYINE - FRO T Rovv': .. x: Sheila Hart, Brenda Linds-leyKaren Laulainen, Karen Brmisti-oni, Sue Weidman. Mx Row Two: Mex ib lt; lt;th Mitchell, adviser, Barbara Tam, Jane Aga ,. r:;,. Melwoi, Arlene Richins, pres-ident, Gail Cooper, Jeanne Hardy Jerry Holman, Judy McDonnell. Row T11RFF: Alice 1llarx, Bonnie Mathieu, Faith Hearsey, Marilyn Lad-wig, Karen Moore, Carol . Schamehorn, Norma Rice, Joy Sherman, Jean Rey, Mary Bosnich, Barbara " Mackey, Mary Waara, Jean-ette Graham, Sharon Blaine, " Patsy tiI tttson. Row FouR Darlene HaLi e, Sue Wemng, Mavis Emmons, Kay Coch-ran, Jody Boos, Nancy Sher-man, Jane. Iallner, Sharon Blechschmidt, LoLiise Batton, Becky au_ n ............. Kcl uoanne M atthews. mow... ~ a$ Kathryn Larson. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [199] ---------- S I A "W"CLB -ROT Rw:Ke Briton, en Grgaello Hop R penat. PowTw : Nd lsn,..."~ SMartminB illBurb Gar weSl umr' Plo FOU Roan S -. SR. A. W CLUB ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 200 ---------- BLUE BARNACLES BLUE BARNACLES - Midge Loser, Barbara Stewart, Madge Pryde, Anne MacDonald, Sue Capps, Kay Ross, Jill Johnson, Sharon Leighton, Judy Printy, Joann Lindahl, Janet Heyford, Joan Pederson, Karen Rodgers, Nancy Pentimonti, Karen Anderson, Janet Hill, Jeanette Byers, Joanne Busch, Judy Berg, Sharon Larson, Judy Hardin, Betty Cogdill, Jane McIvor, Michele Quaintance, Billie Bojack, Sylvia Aldrich, Judy Sevesun, Linda Melvin, Nancy Hognes, Sue Brubaker, Sue Johnston, Alice Marx, Gail Denny, Carol Kimball, Paula Giles, Nadine Person, Judy Kent, Faye Miller. KICK, KICK, KICK. The 1960 Blue Barnacles get in a practice session in the college swimming pool. Girls are allowed to join the organization after they pass a swimming test judged by the other club members. CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST ORGANIZATION "The purposes of the Christian Science Organization at Western are: to unite the Christian Scientists within the College in closer bonds of Christian Fellow-ship; to welcome Christian Scientists entering the College; and to afford to those desiring the opportunity .. to learn of the teachings of Christian Science." Meetings were held every Tuesday evening in the music building with attendance open to all who were interested. 200 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [201] ---------- Cheer Leaders Pete Napper, Jim Parker, Bob Ogdon pause to plan a new yell for the spring activities. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 202 ---------- Roger Myers, Bud Bloch, Andy Yimouichak, Bill Wright, Keith Kingsbury, Jim Lewis, Coach John Kulbitski. G O L F The Viking golf hopes took a turn for the best when Bill Wright appeared back on the campus, fresh from a stint in the U.S. Army. Wright is the 1959 National Public Open Champion. Also back from last year's squad was Dave Ewart. The other three places on the squad were filled by the seven newcomers who turned out. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 203 ---------- TENNIS Coach Chuck Lappenbusch welcomed back only four lettermen from last year's squad. The lettermen were Chuck Bertrand, Joergen Shade, Ron Thompson, and John Stave. These four will make up the nucleus of the team, with the fifth position being filled by one of the newcomers. FRONT Row: Ed Giersch, Ron Thompson, Jerry Albers, Joergen Schade. Row Two: Bill Zagelow, Chuck Bertrand, Bill Wright, Charles Lappenbusch, coach. 203 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [204] ---------- BASEBALL This year the Western Washington Vikings welcomed back, as baseball coach, Jack Hubbard. Hubbard took back the job he gave up to Red Smith four years ago. Coach Hubbard had only six lettermen back from last year's squad but he had a fine group of first year men. One thing that Hubbard looked forward to was the pitching and hitting of Roger Repoz, the NAIA's most valuable player last year, along with four other all-conference players. This gave him the nucleus of a good club. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 205 ---------- BASEBALL - FRONT Row: Doug Ringenbach, Mile Kirk, Gary Tangen, Kim Wilson, Herb Langeman. Row Two: Charles McCurdy, Phil Robicheau, Roger Repoz, Gary Mose, Joe Fosnick, Jim Smith. Row THREE: Frank Padlo, Jim Kerns, Gary Moore, Everett Gish, Howard Anderson, Don Gard. 205 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 206 ---------- Coach Ray Ciszek counted heavily on his returning lettermen this year as eligibility standards put some of his freshmen on the sidelines. Coach Cis-zek welcomed back two conference champions, Dave Page in the 880 and Tom Davis in the hurdles, along with Sam Martin, who scored 109 points for the Vikings last year. 206 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 207 ---------- TRACK FRONT Row: Peter Kempt, Rey Dunbar. Row Two: Dale Bosshart, Dave Turnbull, Dave Page, Jerry Joyce, Robert Carter, Kale Jo-hanson. Row THREE: Dale Warr, Don Trethewey, John Winter-holler, Jerry Berringer, Sam Martin, Tom Davis, Fred Boede, Robert Hendrickson, Darrel Zentner, William Gold. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 208 ---------- INDEX -A-Abel, Ivan, 92 Abolins, Talis, 123, 153 Acree, Thomas, 92 Adams, Henry, 27, 134 Adams, Jane, 111, 186 Adams, Patrick, 92 Adams, Robert, 117 Afrank, Joyce, 123 Ahrens, Lee, 92 Aitchison, Mary, 191 Aitken, Margaret, 43 Albaugh, Gretchen, 123 Albers, Gerald, 203 Aldrich, Jane, 117 Aldrich, Sylvia, 117, 177, 200 Alexander, Judith, 123 Allan, Melvin, 21, 134 Allen, Keith, 123 Allen, Linda, 123 Ames, Addison, 143, 183 Anasis, Vasa, 123 Anastasio, Angelo, 47, 134 Anchan, Judith, 123 Andersen, John, 117 Anderson, Alice, 117, 195 Anderson, Betty, 117 Anderson, David, 52 Anderson, Donald, 92 Anderson, Howard, 205 Anderson, Karen, 123, 200 Anderson, Karen, 123 Anderson, Karla, 123 Anderson, La Von, 117 Anderson, Patricia, 123 Anderson, Richard, 111 Anderson, Rodney, 111 Angie, Barbara, 123 Ankeny, Dennis, 123 Anthony, Shirley, 171 Arians, Alvin, 92 Arntzen, Edward, 47, 134 Ash, Cynthia, 123 Asmundson, Effie, 92, 191, 194, 195 Asplund, William, 92, 185, 192 Assink, Willard, 117, 183 Aston, Thomas, 144, 145 Atteberry, Lela, 23, 134 Atteberry, Pat, 35, 134 Atwood, Sydney, 123 Ayers, Nina, 168, 180, 190 -B-Bachman, Carol, 111 Bachman, Myrna, 117, 180, 181 Backus, Carol, 111 Bacon, Loyann, 123 Bainter, Karen, 123, 144, 174 Baird, Elton, 117 Baker, Bonnie, 123, 169 Baker, Claudia, 123 Baker, Gary, 123 Baker, Jerry, 168, 169, 170 Baker, Kenneth, 111 Baker, Marilyn, 117, 190 Baker, Roland, 111, 170 Baldwin, Elaine, 111 Ballew, William, 123 Barbeau, Janet, 117, 170, 195 Barber, Carol, 111 Barber, Frances, 189 Barker, Barbara, 123, 180, 195 Barner, Jean, 111 208 Barnhart, Michael, 91, 92, 168, 169, 171 Barrett, Janet, 123 Barron, Declan, 45, 134 Barry, Judith, 192 Bass, Howard, 123, 183 Bates, Alice, 123, 171, 180, 181 Bauthues, Donald, 111 Baxter, Donald, 117, 143, 183 Becken, Carol, 123, 183 Beeman, Gary, 123 Beers, Jean, 183 Beers, M., 181 Bell, Robert, 109 Beller, Conda, 111, 173 Bellingar, Ida Rae, 92 Bellingar, Judith, 123, 170 Benedict, Ruth, 111 Bennink, Lyle, 92 Benson, Arthur, 117 Benson, Joyce, 117 Benson, Sonja, 123 Bentz, Kay, 193 Berg, Judith, 117, 192, 200 Beringer, Jerry, 73, 207 Bernard, Wayne, 111 Bertrand, Charles, 185, 203 Besserman, Marion, 45, 134 Betzner, Donna, 123, 170 Biesheuvel, Karen, 123 Biggar, Phyllis, 117, 193 Biles, Janet, 117, 180 Bilodeau, Gail, 123, 170, 180 Bishop, Gary, 92 Blaine, Sharon, 92, 184, 191, 198 Blair, Midge, 117 Blankenship, Gerry, 92 Blechschmidt, Sharon, 92, 198 Blessin, Linda, 123, 189, 194 Blevins, Diane, 123 Blick, Mary, 124 Bloch, Charles, 153, 202 Blood, Don, 27, 134 Blue, Thomas, 93 Boede, Barbara, 123, 180 Boede, Frederick, 93, 185, 199, 207 Boettcher, Michael, 157 Bojack, Billie, 93, 194, 199, 200 Boldt, Susan, 93 Bolduan, Elaine, 177, 195 Boos, Edith, 111, 198 Booth, Mira, 41 Boothe, Lorraine, 123 Bordner, William, 111 Borman, Judith, 123, 171, 175, 177 Bosnich, Mary, 60, 63, 111, 198 Bosshart, Dale, 93, 178, 185, 191, 207 Bourn, Mary, 123 Bowers, Kathleen, 117 Bowman, Donna, 123, 170 Boylan, Bernard, 47, 134 Boysen, Carson, 124 Bradley, Neville, 154 Bradley, Rebecca, 124 Brand, Jane, 124 Brannan, Nora, 111, 192 Brant, Myrla, 124 Breite, William, 124, 187 Bresee, Linda, 93, 191, 194, 195 Brewster, Laurence, 51, 134 Bridgman, Gary, 72, 111, 199 Brock, Judith, 124 Brock, Vallie, 111, 188, 190 Bronson, Marshall, 169, 170 Brown, Bobby, 111, 168, 169, 180, 181 Brown, Carol, 117 Brown, Carole, 124 Brown, Clark, 25, 134 Brown, Don, 25, 134 Brown, Harry, 93 Brown, Nita, 124 Brown, Robert, 180 Brown, Sherry, 117, 191 Brown, Susan, 124, 195 Brown, Willard, 25, 134 Browning, Merle, 93 Brubaker, Susan, 124, 200 Bruce, William, 111 Bruland, Sharon, 93 Brunstrom, Karen, 91, 93, 171, 179, 194, 198 Bruun, Karen, 187 Buchanan, Sam, 52 Budd, William, 27, 134 Buerstatte, Larry, 93 Buff, David, 193 Burby, William, 63, 72, 93, 157, 199 Burgoyne, Bob, 110, 145, 192, 197 Burkhalter, Genevieve, 93 Burns, Jim, 124 Burris, Carol, 111 Burton, Kenneth, 144, 199 Burton, Ron, 157 Busch, Joanne, 124, 200 Bushaw, Barbara, 124, 180, 181 Buss, Stephen, 111, 149, 183 Butler, Kay, 124 Butler, Sara, 111 Butrim, Eleanor, 124, 170, 192 Butterfield, Donald, 93 Button, Dorothy, 21 Button, Louise, 93, 190, 198 Buttrick, Don, 47, 134 Buxbaum, Lauretta, 124 Byers, Jeanette, 124, 200 Byford, Charles, 144 Byles, Frank, 111 Byles, Judy, 94 -C-Cadd, Jacqueline, 111 Cadd, Paul, 111 Cadero, George, 124 Caldwell, Roc, 117 Call, Donald, 47, 134 Cameron, Alexander, 124 Cammack, Donald, 183 Campbell, Raymon, 94, 188, 190, 195 Campion, Barbara, 117 Canfield, Richard, 110, 147, 186, 190 Capps, Susanna, 124, 200 Carlile, Sene, 51, 134 Carlson, C., 180, 186 Carlson, Don, 197 Carlson, John, 94 Carlson, Kristine, 117 Carlson, Lou Ann, 124 Carr, Charlotte, 124 Carr, Dianne, 117 Carroll, Jim, 111, 195 Carroll, Katherine, 27, 135, 191 Carter, Robert, 171, 207 Casanova, Katherine, 25, 135 Casey, Ann, 124 Caskey, Mary, 124, 180, 181 Caton, Gerald, 111, 168, 185, 192 Caulkins, Edward, 124 Cays, Rocqueline, 75, 117, 170 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 209 ---------- Cederstrom, Moyle, 29, 135, 167 Chambers, Merna, 111 Champlin, Norman, 124 Chandler, Jacklyn, 94 Channer, Edna, 35, 135 Chase, Stephen, 19 Chatham, Ralph, 111 Chatterton, Victoria, 193 Chesarek, Eleanor, 41 Chesterley, Inger, 189 Chestnut, Charles, 72 Christensen, Clark, 124 Christian, David, 94, 172 Christianson, Janet, 180 Christler, Vanessa, 75, 170 Chun, Penelope, 124 Church, Dawn, 124, 180, 189 Churchill, Judith, 124 Ciszek, Raymond, 43, 206 Clampitt, Geraldine, 124 Clark, Charlotte, 111 Clark, Martin, 124, 154, 183 Clark, Patricia, 75, 122, 124, 170 Clark, Sandra, 65 Clark, Thomas, 111 Clark, William, 94, 180, 183 Clayton, Terence, 117, 153 Cleasby, Gary, 94, 143, 183 Cline, Kenneth, 94 Cline, Michael, 94, 185, 186, 195 Clise, Margaret, 186 Clogston, David, 94 Cochran, Kay, 111, 198 Coffin, Patricia, 124, 199 Cogdill, Betty, 200 Coghill, Alan, 154, 155 Cohen, Gerald, 31, 135 Collingwood, Sandra, 124, 170, 192 Colliton, Gregory, 124, 171, 173 Compton, Terry, 117 Conan, Susan, 117 Conrad, Carla, 124 Cook, David, 111 Cook, Kathleen, 124 Cook, Rosemary, 111, 197 Cooke, Bonnie, 124 Cooper, Michael, 157 Cooper, Naomi, 125 Cooper, Gail, 60, 63, 94, 171, 198 Copley, Janet, 117, 189, 192 Corliss, David, 125 Corning, Kay, 125, 197 Cortelyou, Sandy, 122, 125, 180 Costanti, Judith, 111 Costanti, Nicholene, 117 Coury, Rosalie, 125, 186 Cox, Gregory, 125, 192 Cox, Margaret, 125 Critchfield, Howard, 47, 135 Cronin, Kathi, 125, 183 Crosby, Ted, 94 Crowe, Ronald, 152, 153 Crowell, LaVerne, 169, 170 Crum, Sally, 117 Culkins, Leland, 111 Cunningham, Dermot, 94, 153 Cunningham, Sandra, 117 Dale, Donald, 94 Dalley, Philip, 186, 187 Dalton, Samuel, 117, 195 D'Andrea, Frank, 41, 135 Darraugh, Paige, 117 Davies, Lorne, 157 Davis, Tom, 72, 199, 206, 207 Davison, Homer, 195, 197 Dazelle, Kirk, 125 DeBeltz, Adele, 94 DeBruler, Fred, 27, 135, 171 DeCastro, Benjamin, 125, 143, 183 Denny, Gail, 200 Des Champs, Douglas, 125 DeMerice, Linda, 125 DeValois, Rhondda, 125 Devier, Raymond, 73 DeVries, Jay, 117 Dewitt, Howard, 117, 172, 174 DeYoung, Evert, 184 Dickinson, David, 95 Diedrichsen, Irend, 125, 199 Dieffenbach, Timothy, 112 Digerness, Lois, 117, 184 Dillman, Norman, 125 Dinnis, Martena, 180 Dionne, Robert, 112, 195 Dobbe, Gilbert, 154, 188, 189, 199 Doble, James, 172 Docsanes, Mary, 95, 199 Dodd, Leo, 91, 95, 169, 171 Donovan, Ann, 125, 169, 170, 192 Dorman, Larry, 180 Dorr, Gladys, 125 Doty, Joan, 125 Doumit, Mary, 95, 186, 199 Dowen, Barbara, 125 Downey, Robert, 117 Doxsee, Janice, 125 Doyle, Mary Ellen, 95 Drafs, Terry, 184, 216 Drotz, Paul, 112 Dubuque, Ronald, 112 Duling, Lenora, 125 Dunbar, Reginald, 62, 70, 118, 157, 207 Duncan, Claudia, 118 Dunden, Robin, 186, 195 Dunkin, Dianne, 118, 187 Dunn, Larrie, 125, 180 Duvall, Robert, 183, 197 Dyble, Louise, 125 -E-Eagan, Gail, 125 Eaker, Robert, 191 Earley, Daniel, 125 Earleywine, JoAnn, 125 Easterbrook, Don, 45, 135 Easterbrooks, Perry, 95 Eaton, Clark, 95 Eaton, Frank, 180 Ebert, Robert, 118 Ecker, Lane, 112 Eddy, Lowell, 45, 135 Ede, Charles, 183 Edens, Walter, 118 Edison, Susan, 118 Edwards, Daryl, 95 Edwards, Patricia, 112 Egge, Gayle, 95 Ehlers, Wayne, 95 Eiene, Bob, 95 Eiene, Karen, 125 Eilers, Gary, 62, 70, 73, 157, 199 Eldridge, Willetta, 125, 144 Ellersick, Terry, 125 Elm, Edward, 95 Elmendorf, William, 31, 135 Emmons, Mavis, 118, 198 Endersbe, Barbara, 95 Endersbe, Richard, 95 Engelsen, Dee, 125 Engelsen, Lynne, 118 Engen, JoAnn, 118, 177, 194, 199 Ennis, Don, 72 Ensign, Wayne, 52 Epp, Merlin, 180, 181 Erickson, Don, 112, 190, 192 Erickson, Karen, 125 Ernst, Larry, 112, 168, 190, 193 Eschrich, Jack, 125 Estes, Robert, 125 Eton, F., 181 Evans, Frances, 118 Evans, Judith, 125 Everett, Dawn, 194 Ewart, David, 202 -F-Fabish, Betty, 95 Fackler, Dick, 96 Fankhauser, Karl, 96 Farrell, Mary, 125, 195 Fassett, Jeanne, 118, 183 Fatland, Maryls, 118, 195 Featherkile, Marlene, 118 Feil, Jane, 112 Feiring, James, 125 Ferris, Donald, 21, 135 Ferris, Donald, 143 Fichtee, C., 181 Fichter, Carolyn, 118, 180 Fifield, Kathleen, 118, 184 Finley, Loren, 118 Fisch, Michael, 125 Fish, Bonetta, 118 Fish, Dennis, 63, 96, 171 Fisher, Eileen, 194, 199 Fisher, Sandra, 118, 177, 186 Fitzpatrick, Darlene, 112 Flaherty, Mike, 112 Flanders, Mark, 51, 135, 197 Fleetwood, Gay, 125 Fletcher, Fredrica, 197 Flora, Charles, 45, 135, 167, 168 Florence, Julia, 125 Forrest, Marshall, 19 Forslop, Duane, 96 Forthun, Robert, 118 Fortin, Karen, 191 Fosnick, Joe, 96, 205 Foss, Ione, 23 Foster, Audrey, 60, 63 Fowler, Douglas, 112 Fralick, Patricia, 118 Franklin, Suzanne, 118 Frazier, Darlene, 126 Frazier, William, 96 Freehill, Maurice, 27 Freeman, Evelyn, 190 Freer, Harvey, 96, 183 Freshley, Lawrence, 96 Friend, Ruth, 188 Fromm, Theodore, 96 Fugate, Mary, 118 Fuginage, Betty, 118 Fugitt, Sally, 112, 190 Fullner, Marietta, 96 Fullner, Wanda, 125 Fumano, Gary, 157 Funada, Jean, 112 Funes, Donald, 143, 183 Fuquay, Joseph, 96 209 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 210 ---------- Fyfe, Mary, 194, 199 -G-Gacek, Henry, 96 Gaffikin, Marguerite, 118 Gainer, Walter, 143, 183 Gard, Don, 205 Gardner, Larry, 118 Gargarello, Leonard, 62, 70, 72, 118, 144, 199 Gargvile, Dominic, 96, 190 Garrison, Marie, 118, 177, 198 Gehlert, Gleih, 112 Geiger, Joanne, 126 Gelder, Harvey, 39, 135 Genszler, Patricia, 181 Gerard, Donald, 96 Gerard, Karen, 180 Gerhard, Gary, 122, 126, 168, 169 Gerhard, George, 27, 135 Gerteis, Terry, 112, 186, 192 Getty, Calvin, 96 Ghattas, Mina, 97, 191 Gibson, Raymond, 118 Gidlund, Kay, 118 Giersch, Albert, 203 Giger, Richard, 126 Gilbert, Larry, 97 Gilbert, Rosemary, 126 Gilda, Robert, 126, 153 Giles, Don, 118 Giles, Paula, 97, 199, 200 Gilman, Doniece, 118, 197, 198 Girod, Terrence, 118 Gish, Everett, 205 Gjovaag, Carolyn, 126 Glass, Jerome, 41, 135 Glatz, David, 97 Gleason, Janice, 112, 197 Glidden, Linda, 75, 126, 170 Glover, Carol, 126 Glover, Perry, 118 Gold, William, 207 Goldsborough, Barbara, 126 Golliet, Gordon, 118 Goltz, Harold, 21, 135 Goodman, Donald, 97 Gordon, Bruce, 126 Graham, Jeanette, 97, 195, 198 Granger, Helen, 97, 191 Granger, Roger, 112, 188 Graham, Cal, 145, 180, 181 Grant, Robert, 97 Grant, Suzanne, 118 Green, Heather, 187 Green, Jackie, 126 Greene, George, 97 Greer, James, 97, 152, 153 Greer, John, 97 Gregorius, Dean, 180 Gregory, Elizabeth, 25, 136 Gregory, William, 51, 144 Grinton, Charlotte, 118, 191 Grinton, Delores, 97, 199 Gronholdt, June, 126 Grover, Betty, 112 Groves, James, 112 Grummett, Lorne, 180, 183 Gudmundson, Judith, 126 Gudmundson, Karen, 112 Guerin, Brucella, 126 Gustavson, Robert, 97, 167, 168 -H-Haag, Kenenth, 97, 171 Hagen, Barbara, 97 Hagen, John, 112 Haglund, Byron, 47 Hahn, Charles, 126 Hall, Bernice, 19 Hall, Gail, 170 Halliday, Jack, 70, 72 Halliday, John, 122 Halverson, James, 118 Halverson, Joan, 126 Hamburg, Russell, 98 Hamilton, Dianne, 126 Hamilton, James, 145 Hammer, Irwin, 27, 136 Hanna, Don, 154, 155 Hansen, Jens, 12, 29, 136, 177, 216 Hansen, Judith, 126 Hansen, Richard, 98 Hansen, Stephen, 62, 70, 72 Hanson, Jeanne, 112 Harden, Judith, 200 Harding, Barbara, 126 Hardy, Jeanne, 198 Hardy, Walter, 126 Harmon, Susan, 126 Harmon, Wayne, 118 Harris, Marvin, 98 Harris, Neil, 126 Harris, William, 126 Hart, Linda, 126 Hart, Sharon, 118 Hart, Sheila, 118, 177, 198 Harwood, Charles, 27, 136 Haselman, Anna, 119 Haskins, Jacqueline, 126 Hastin, Phyllis, 126 Hauenstein, Delbert, 98 Hauge, Darlene, 112, 198 Haun, Pat, 126 Hauser, Hohm, 35, 136 Hawk, Raymond, 25, 136 Hayes, Carol, 126 Hayes, Richard, 62, 70, 73, 119, 144, 147, 157, 169, 199 Hayford, Janet, 119, 200 Haynes, Karen, 98 Haynes, Nancy, 119 Hearsey, Faith, 98, 171, 198 Hearsey, Herbert, 37, 136 Hedges, Phyllis, 194, 199 Heeringa, Patricia, 126 Heikkila, Joe, 126 Heit, Cecil, Mrs., 52 Helland, Mary, 126 Hendrickson, Robert, 126, 207 Hendrickson, Sylvia, 112, 195 Henry, Susan, 186, 195 Hepler, Earl, 35, 136 Herbold, Paul, 51, 136, 193 Herrick, Mildred, 37, 136 Hess, Charles, 119 Hestad, Jerry, 157 Heuchert, Arnie, 112 Hickenbottom, James, 126, 188 Hickey, Dean, 126 Hicks, Arthur, 29, 136 Higgenes, Norman, 98 Higley, Doreen, 112 Hildebrand, James, 39 Hill, Dorothy, 37, 136 Hill, Janet, 195, 197, 200 Hiller, Harley, 47, 136 Hinds, Ernest, 183 Hinote, Janice, 126 Hirano, Karen, 126 Hjelmvoll, Carolyn, 119 Hodges, Mabel, 25 Hoff, Douglas, 126 Hoffman, Jeanne, 126 Hogan, Kathryn, 126 Hognes, Nancy, 200 Holliday, Imogene, 98 Hollis, James, 189 Holman, Jerry, 98, 148, 191, 192, 195, 198 Holmes, Mary, 98, 184, 191 Holroyd, John, 98, 192 Holt, Betty, 194, 199 Homan, Carol, 127, 180 Hope, Dianne, 112 Hopkins, Lyn, 127, 193 Hoppenrath, Albert, 154, 188, 199 Hopping, Ramona, 183, 184, 195 Hore, Everett, 127, 180 Horsak, Karen, 127 Hotchkiss, Marlene, 119 Houk, Elaine, 127 Houser, Peggy, 119 Hovde, Annis, 29 Hove, Marlys, 127, 195 Howard, George, 127 Howisey, Carol, 127 Hoyt, Janice, 127 Hubbard, Jackson, 43, 150, 152, 153,204 Hubert, David, 98, 144, 145 Huddleston, Ron, 127 Huggins, Denis, 98 Hull, Ruth, 43 Hultgren, Donald, 98 Hultman, Carl, 127 Huning, Harold, 112 Hunt, Leslie, 29 Hunter, Judith, 127 Hunter, Karen, 127 Hutsinpiller, William, 73 Hyatt, Michael, 154, 155 Hulton, Nancy, 98 Hyppa, Roger, 112, 185, 190 -I-Imhoff, Alice, 23 Irish, Susan, 127 Irvin, Sandra, 127, 180, 189, 197 Isackson, Gary, 119 -J-Jackson, Willis, 127 Jacobson, Lawrence, 127 James, Philip, 190 Jansen, Jane, 127, 170, 180 Jarrett, James, 4, 5, 16, 17, 19, 147 Jarvis, Edward, 127, 180, 181 Jellison, Mary, 119 Jenkins, Mary, 112 Jennings, Marvin, 99 Jennings, Roland, 119 Jensen, Arlene, 127 Jensen, Marilyn, 179, 190 Jensen, Roger, 112, 178 Jepsen, Dean, 112 Johansen, Myrvold, 127 Johanson, Dale, 72,207 Johnson, Barbara, 119, 184, 195 Johnson, Carl, 192 Johnson, David, 154, 188 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 211 ---------- Johnson, Georgene, 119, 192 Johnson, Jill, 127, 200 Johnson, Joyce, 127, 170 Johnson, Judith, 127 Johnson, Karen, 119 Johnson, Lyle, 127 Johnson, Lynne, 197 Johnson, Mary, 127 Johnson, Noel, 127 Johnson, Rosalie, 183 Johnson, Shirley, 112 Johnson, Susan, 127, 180, 181 Johnson, Vivian, 25 Johnston, Dona, 112, 194, 199 Johnston, John, 112, 180, 191 Johnston, Kay, 112 Jolinston, Larry, 183 Johnston, Mary, 127 Johnston, Sue, 60, 63, 119, 186, 200 Jones, Alan, 99 Jones, Annie, 127, 199 Jones, Elizabeth, 99 Jones, Elvert, 27, 136 Jones, Henry, 25, 136 Jones, John, 172 Jones, Kaye, 127, 170 Jordan, Joan, 127 Jorgensen, Judy, 127 Jorgensen, Kenneth, 99, 170 Joyce, Jerry; 72, 116, 207 Juffman, Richard, 192 Jujinaga, Betty, 199 Jungebluth, Eleanor, 119, 192 -K-Kalles, David, 112, 176 Kalles, Judith, 186 Kammer, Patsy, 127 Kangley, Lucy, 29, 136 Karason, Halldor, 27, 136 Karr, Paulette, 127 Kaye, Pat, 195 Kaye, Wilson, 99 Kean, Thomas, 127 Kearney, Carolyn, 127 Keeler, David, 190, 183 Keeting, Sandra, 119 Keller, Varian, 99, 184, 198 Keller, William, 143, 188 Kelley, George, 127 Kelley, Linda, 119 Kelsey, Ruth, 23, 136 Kelstrup, Arthur, 112 Kempf, Peter, 207 Kempton, William, 190 Kenaston, Sharon, 112 Kent, Judy, 200 Kerns, James, 113, 205 Kerr, James, 99 Ketola, JoAnn, 127 Kidd, Diane, 127 Kiel, Boyd, 99 Kilby, Emelia, 43, 137 Kimball, Carol, 113, 190, 198, 199, 200 Kimmel, Denny, 99, 157 King, Eleanor, 31, 137, 189 King, Marilyn, 193 Kingsbury, Keith, 202 Kinnish, Karen, 128, 169 Kipton, Robert, 99 Kirk, Laura, 119 Kirk, Michael, 153, 205 Kirk, Nancy, 128 Kirkpatrick, Florence, 45 Kirschman, Jeannette, 119 Kjarsgaard, Don, 149 Kleid, Carolyn, 99 Kleinschmidt, Nancy, 119 Klippert, James, 143, 183 Knabe, Ray, 52 Knapman, Fred, 45, 137 Knapp, Fred, 73, 119, 192 Knight, Charles, 185 Knudsen, Judith, 180 Knutzen, Gary, 99 Koetje, George, 119 Koivisto, Sharon, 187 Koll, Gerald, 143, 180, 181 Kombol, Jeffrey, 128, 183 Koroscil, Paul, 128 Kortes, Genevieve, 128 Korthuis, Garben, 113 Korthuis, Linda, 119 Kraetz, Korene, 113 Kraght, Edwin, 73 Kramer, Mozelle, 99 Kreisman, William, 113 Kuder, Jim, 119 Kuder, Merle, 19, 137 Kuhnsausen, Charles, 113 Kuhnhausen, Rebecca, 99, 198, 184 Kuistad, Clark, 190 Kulbitski, John, 43, 70, 137, 154, 155, 202 Kundert, Charles, 119 Kuybus, George, 66, 185 Kycek, Raymond, 99, 199 - L - Ladines, Ronald, 62, 63, 70, 72, 157 Ladwig, Marilyn, 110, 190, 198 La Fever, Bill, 195 Lahti, Arnold, 45, 137 Lamb, George, 25, 137 Lancaster, Frank, 100 Lancaster, Judy, 113 Lance, Judith, 119 Landahl, William, 100, 195, 191 Lang, Alice, 189 Langeman, Herbert, 157, 205 Lankford, Edgar, 100 Lappenbusch, Charles, 43, 203 Larrabee, Edith, 33, 137 Larsen, Golden, 29, 137 Larsen, Richard, 180, 190 Larson, Helen, 128 Larson, Kathryn, 119, 198 Larson, Kenneth, 119 Larson, Larry, 180 Larson, Sharon, 128, 200 Laster, David, 100 Laulainen, Karen, 113, 186, 198, 179 Lawless, Kathleen, 128 Lawson, Linda, 119, 186 Lay, Mary, 113 Leaf, Karin, 113 Leathers, Ada, 100 Lee, Eunice, 31, 137 Lee, 'Kenneth, 113, 184 Lee, Lavar, 100 Lee, Patricia, 113, 198, 192 Leighton, Sharon, 119, 116, 200, 177 Lenarz, Fonalda, 197 Lenfesty, Lois, 128 Lensrud, Ann, 119, 195, 187, 192 Leshikar, Howard, 128 Leslie, George, 100 Lewis, James, 113, 202 Lian, Anne, 100 Libby, Lawrence, 128 Lich, Stephen, 128, 186 Lightburn, Marjorie, 119 Lilgreen, Laura, 128, 199 Limbacher, Clara, 100 Lind, Betsy, 113 Lindahl, Joann, 128, 200 Lindsley, Brenda, 113, 198, 197 Lindstrom, Alice, 128, 197 Lister, Frederick, 39, 137 Livermore, Le Roy, 154 Lloyd, Eleanor, 184 Lochbaum, Valerie, 113 Lockwood, Michael, 195, 186 Logsdon, Barbara, 181, 143, 190 Lohman, Kenneth, 100 Long, Donald, 100 Long, John, 119, 186 Lorenz, Stephen, 128 Loser, Margit, 100, 200, 199 Lotto, John, 128 Lougheed, Michael, 113 Lounsberry, James, 43, 70 Lovaas, Richard, 119 Love, Lorin, 180 Lucas, Carol, 100, 194, 199 Luce, Dorothy, 113 Luce, Mherling, 100 Luke, Shirley, 128 Lundberg, Linda, 100 Lunger, Joyce, 128 Lybeck, Jerald, 113, 190 -M-MacArthur, Robert, 101 Macbeth, Judith, 119 MacDonald, Anne, 195, 186, 200 MacGowan, Craig, 157 MacGregor, Gretchen, 181, 180 Mack, Sally, 119 Mackey, Barbara, 113, 198 MacLean, Gladys, 145 Maconaghie, Dysart, 52 Madenwold, Malcolm, 113, 195, 190, 185 Maedgen, Margaret, 128 Mahlum, Donald, 101 Maki, Robert, 113 Malick, Frances, 128 Malik, Carole, 101, 91, 171, 194 Malik, Joseph, 101, 171, 195 Mallgren, Jane, 128 Maloy, Sandra, 193 Maneman, Richard, 128, 183 Manley, Maureen, 128 Mann, Leroy, 101 Markow, Marilyn, 113, 180 Marler, Lewis, 119 Marple, Linda, 128 Marris, Nancy, 189 Marsh, David, 23 Marsh, Lawrence, 101, 181, 180, 143, 183 Marshall, Faith, 113, 195, 186, 197 Marshall, John, 128, 186 Martin, James, 45 Martin, John, 181, 180 Martin, Sam, 162, 63, 70, 72, 171, 206, 207, 199 Martin, Susan, 128 Marx, Alice, 198, 200 Mason, Evelyn, 27, 137 211 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 212 ---------- Mason, Irene, 128 Mastor, John, 144 Mathes, Miriam, 37, 137 Mathieson, Allan, 157 Mathieu, Bonnie, 101, 198, 184 Matson, Nancy, 128 Matthews, Joanne, 198 Matthews, Linda, 128 Matthews, Nancy, 113, 172, 195 Mattson, Patsy, 181, 119, 180, 198 Mattson, Virgil, 113 Matty, Gary, 185 Maupin, James, 113 Mayer, 47, 137, 194 Mayfield, Joanne, 128 Mays, Jacquelynn, 113, 195, 191 McBride, lVajil, 128 McCauley, Eleanor, 128 McClung, Dianne, 119 McConnell, 180 McCormick, Colleen, 128, 170 McCuen, Jean, 70, 72 McCullough, Joan, 101 McCune, Jean, 181, 180 McCurdy, Charles, 205 McDonald, Anne, 101 McDonald, Barry, 128 McDonald, Clyde, 19, 137 McDonald, David, 27, 137 McDonald, Judith, 113 McDonald, Laura, 101, 194 McDonnell, Judith, 113, 198 McFarland, Thomas, 183 McGee, Jeanne, 120 McGreen, Wally, 101 McInnes, Ruby, 137, 25 McIvor, Jane, 101, 198 McKee, Molly, 101 McKillip, Larry, 101 McLaughlin, John, 120 McNaughton, Neil, 120 McVay, Michael, 73, 174 Meehan, Jean, 128, 195 Melbourne, Edward, 62, 157 Melcher, John, 102 Melland, Marilyn, 197 Melton, Kathleen, 193 Melvin, Linda, 113, 200 Mendel, Sydney, 29, 137 Menghini, Jo Ann, 120, 183 Mercado, Rodney, 41, 138 Mercer, Jennie, 120 Merideth, Roger, 183 Merrill, Kathleen, 113 Messenger, Orville, 102 Metcalf, Jack, 180 Meyer, Arline, 113 Meyer, John, 102 Michaelson, Donna, 128 Miles, Alice, 138 Miller, Charles, 25, 138 Miller, Elbert, 47, 138 Miller, Faye, 102, 200 Miller, Sharlene, 120 Mills, Brenda, 120 Mills, Gordon, 120, 168 Milne, Jeanne, 128 Minge, Myron, 128, 180 Minge, Sharon, 181, 180 Minice, Richard, 102 Minish, Deanna, 129 Mitchell, Howard, 47, 138 Mitchell Meribeth, 45, 138, 198 Mitton, Ronald, 129 Mizuo, Joyce, 129 Mohn, Bruce, 102 Moller, Clyde, 195 Mollison, Ralph, 45, 138 Monahan, Robert, 49, 138 Monthy, Charles, 102, 190 Moore, Demarious, 120 Moore, Gary, 70, 73, 205 Moore, Karen, 120, 190, 198 Moore, Rupert, 102 Moore, Sara, 129 Moorehead, Bruce, 143, 183 Morgan, Kenneth, 102 Morgan, Lloyd, 102 Morgan, Lonnie, 64, 65 Mork, Theodore, 120, 181, 180 Morris, Nancy, 113, 195 Morris, Richard, 181, 180, 129, 144, 183 Morrow, Susan, 129 Morse, Ralph, 37, 138 Mose, Gary, 153, 205 Moses, Roger, 189 Mowe, Margery, 120 Mullen, Robert, 183 Munkres, Arden, 172 Murray, Keith, 49, 138 Murray, LeRoy, 102 Murray, Robert, 129 Musgrove, Linda, 120, 180 Myers, Lee, 102 Myers, Dennis, 120 Myers, Roger, 202, 185 Myhre, JoAnn, 120 -N-Naegle, Stephen, 120 Napper, Peter, 157, 170, 185, 199 Nash, Berle, 184 Nelson, Marnie, 102 Ness, C., 180 Neuber, Frank, 49, 138, 191 Neuman, Marilyn, 181, 180, 129 Neuzil, Edward, 45, 138 Newman, James, 102 Newsham, Carol, 113 Newton, Carolyn, 129, 144, 186, 197, 189 Nichols, Lynn, 102 Nicol, Synva, 25, 138 Nicolay, Gail, 113 Nielsen, Harriet, 103 Nielsen, Leo, 120 Niznik, Linda, 120 Noah, Charles, 103 Nogami, Elaine, 199, 120, 186 Nolan, Jerry, 103 Norman, Gary, 113 Norman, Rodney, 120 Norman, Sandra, 120 Northup, Joyce, 120 Nott, Janet, 103 Noyes, Charles, 113 Nyhus, Clarice, 103 -0- O'BannQn, Clyde, 129 Oberg, Carol, 129, 170 Oberg, Nancy, 197 Oberg, Russell, 103 O'Brien, James, 29 O'Brien, Terry, 103 O'Connor, Sharon, 129, 186 O'Connor, Tim, 113 Odegaard, Gary, 120, 175, 187 Odom, Evelyn, 29, 138 Ogdon, Bobby, 113, 185, 199 Ohtomo, Alma, 181, 114, 180 Okerlund, Charlene, 129 Olsen, Diane, 114 Olson, Betty, 120 Olson, Duane, 103 Olson, Frances, 103 Olson, Gerald, 120 Olson, Jo Ann, 114 Olson, Judith, 181, 180, 129 Olson, Karen, 129 Olson, Karin, 181, 180, 129 Olson, Arthur, 62, 63, 70, 73, 172, 199 Olson, Terry, 129 O'Neil, Brian, 114 O'Neil, William, 21, 138 Opsahl, Susan, 129, 144 Oreb, John, 187 Orr, Harry, 185 Orr, Joan, 185, 189 Orr, Robert, 114 Otness, Roy, 103 Overhus, Barbara, 120 Owens, Richard, 114 Owner, Peggy, 103, 147, 59, 63 -P-Pabst, Marie, 45, 138 Padlo, Frank, 205 Page, David, 206, 207 Palmer, Florence, 103 Palmer, Harold, 49, 138 Palmer, Jane, 114, 190, 198 Palmer, Thelma, 52 Palmerton, George, 129 Panagos, Dorothy, 129 Panagos, John, 114, 192 Parker, James, 170, 199 Parker, Larry, 103 Parker, Nancy A., 103 Parker, Nancy L., 129 Parker, Richard, 120 Parry, Thomas, 103 Parsons, James, 129 Patton, Joan, 104, 194, 199 Paulsen, Arthur, 120 Payant, Judith, 120, 170 Peak, Mary, 129 Pearson, Dennis, 104 Pearson, Janice, 104 Peck, Miriam, 23, 138, 184 Peckham, Marjorie, 114 Pederson, Joan, 129, 200 Pein, Carolyn, 129 Pemberton, Joseph, 19 Pentimonti, Nancy, 129, 195, 200 Perrine, Lauranell, 114 Person, Nadine., 120, 170, 193, 200 Peterson, Ann, 129 Peterson, Rand, 129, 183 Peterson, Donald, 104 Peterson, Robert, 120 Peth, Margaret, 129 Petterson, Marlys, 114 Petzold, Charles, 120, 183 Pfundt, Niel, 184 Phegley, James, 104 Philippart, Rene, 120 Pickering, Merry, 129 Pierce, D., 180 Pike, Patricia, 114 Pike, Robert, 120, 193 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 213 ---------- Pilik, Janice, 146, 114, 147, 190 Pittman, Marlee, 114 Platt, Ruth, 45, 139 Plotts, Robert, 129, 70, 73, 199 Plympton, Hazel, 23, 139 Pocock, David, 129 Poier, Marlyn, 129 Poirier, Paul, 104 Poirier, Ronald, 114 Potter, Emerson, 29 Power, Annalene, 25, 139 Power, Carol, 120 Powers, Lorraine, 19, 139 Prather, Stuart, 104 Pratt, Twilia, 104 Price, Donald, 171 Pri0n, Merle, 154 Primavera, Joanne, 116 Printz, Judith, 114, 200 Prosch, Delores, 129 Pryde, Madge, 129, 194, 200 Punches, Frank, 25, 139 Purvis, Bietta, 114, 186 Putas, Warren, 190 Putnam, Garth, 120 Putnam, Marilee, 120 -Q- Quaintance, Peggy, 200 Quinn, Donna, 129 Quinn, Roland, 104, 183 -R-Rabourn, Jack, 63, 171 Radke, August, 49, 139 Ramsland, Dorothy, 33, 139 Randall, Lawrence, 129 Ranta, Linda, 129 Rauen, Gary, 180, 130 Rawlins, Lois, 104 Rawls, Hope, 130 Reader, Donald, 114 Redmond, Marilyn, 183 Redmond, Richard, 104, 183 Reed, Melinda, 114 Reed, Samuel, 183 Reeves, Richard, 130 Regier, Bernard, 41, 181, 139, 180 Rehn, Marilyn, 130, 170 Reiner, Leah, 130 Remmert, Brent, 120 Repoz, Roger, 204, 205 Reul, Gary, 12, 104, 172, 173, 195, 216, 187, 192, 184 Rey, Jean, 114, 198 Rhebeck, Sandi, 130 Rhodes, Barbara, 130 Rhodes, Kenneth, 104 Rice, Charles, 35, 139 Rice, Norma, 104, 194, 195, 198 Richey, Betty, 105 Richins, Arlene, 104, 171, 195, 198 Richter, Donald, 145, 181, 180, 130, 183 Richter, Wayne, 183 Ridgway, Patricia, 189 Rigg, Sharon, 114 Ringenbach, Charles, 62, 70, 72 Ringenbach, Patricia, 130, 205 Rio, Sheldon, 39, 139 Ritchie, Judith, 130 Ritchie, Suzanne, 130 Roberts, Nancy, 190, 191, 185 Robertson, David, 193 Robertson, John, 130 Robertson, Kenneth, 172, 174 Robicheau, Philip, 130, 205 Robinson, Brian, 120, 181, 180 Robinson, Bryant, 105 Robinson, Dolores, 130 Robinson, Eileen, 189 Robinson, Terry, 120, 183 Rochon, Luis, 105 Rode, Susan, 130 Rodgers, Karen, 120, 200 Roessel, Gary, 130 Rogers, Jessie, 114 Roodzant, Jack, 192 Ross, Allan, 27, 139, 194 Ross, Kay, 121, 200 Ross, Lynne, 114 Ross, Richard, 130 Rousu, Donald, 180 Rowe, Lois, 130 Rude, Peggy, 121 Runnels, Judy, 121, 191 -S-Sabo, Charles, 121 Salisbury, Clifford, 105 Saltis, Ronald, 153, 110, 168 Sams, Robert, 121 Sandell, John, 114 Sanders, Walter, 39, 139 Sands, Murray, 174 Scearce, Beth, 130 Schade, Joergen, 203 Schamerhorn, Carol, 198, 177 Schenkel, Gayle, 181, 180 Scherer, Dean, 114 Scherer, Richard, 105, 186, 185 Schermerhorn, John, 105, 145, 171, 193 Schinske, Erhart, 51, 139 Schmeig, Elaine, 121 Schmid, Richard, 199 Schmidt, Elizabeth, 105 Schmidt, Rudy, 181, 114, 180, 183 Schmidtke, Gerald, 183 Schoonover, William, 130 Schroeder, Robert, 114, 189 Schrump, Linda, 130 Schuab, David, 41 Schuehle, Karen, 130 Schuler, Carl, 49, 139 Schulze, Marion, 121 Schwalm, Ray, 35, 139 Scott, Barbara, 130 Scott, Bennie, 105 Scovil, Marlene, 198 Scribner, Larry, 121 Scribner, Trimaine, 105 Sears, Elizabeth, 105 Seelye, Sandra, 130 Sieber, Lorraine, 105, 194, 195 Serl, Vernon, 49, 140 Sevesun, Judy, 200 Sexton, Joseph, 121 Shaw, Dennis, 105 Sheehan, William, 105 Sheely, Linda, 130 Sheldrup, Robert, 105 Shelley, Michael, 185, 189 Sherin, Kathleen, 130 Sherman, Joy, 105, 195, 191, 198 Sherman, Nancy, 114, 198 Sherwood, Marilyn, 130, 180 Shideler, Robert, 106 Shields, Diane, 130 Shlenker, Harold, 121 Shoemaker, Barbara, 130 Short, George, 106 Short, Robin, 121, 186, 199 Shular, Theodore, 106 Shulze, Marian, 181, 180 Sieber, Lorraine, 191 Siegwarth, Ellen, 37, 139 Siggs, Roland, 73, 199 Sigurdson, John, 193 Silvey, Mike, 106, 73 Sim, Jack, 62, 63, 70, 73, 157 Sim, John, 106 Simmons, Ann, 114, 186 Simmons, Nancy, 130 Simpson, Douglas, 114, 168, 169, 178 Simpson, Sheila, 180, 130 Sirguy, Gary, 173 Skeen, Bernice, 25, 139 Slater, Earl, 114, 184 Slettedahl, Terry, 153 Sluys, Evangeline, 130 Small, Richard, 106 Smethers, Tedford, 106 Smith, James, 205 Smith, Nancy, 121 Smith, Ronald, 106 Smith, Ted, 106 Smith, Terry, 130 Snell, Ednell, 33, 134 Soderberg, John, 121 Soine, Diane, 130, 186, 193 Soilberg, Karen, 130, 170 Solders, Bonnie, 130 Solima, Lucy, 121, 192, 197 Solscheid, Judy, 121 Sonmore, Lowell, 106 Sonnabend, Terrill, 130 Soovil, Marlene, 114 Sophusson, Marvin, 106 Sorenson, Claudette, 106 Sorenson, Dwight, 106 Sorkness, Ronald, 106 Sousanes, Constantine, 176 Sovde, Linda, 121 Spangler, Duane, 172, 197 Spatafore, Doreen, 121, 170 Spearin, Ruth, 37, 140 Spetifore, Elizabeth, 130 Spieckerman, Jean, 121, 145, 181, 180 Spring, Loretta, 114, 65, 144 Stacie, Sue, 190, 184 Stack, Katherine, 130 Staggs, Jean, 130 Staggs, Richard, 131 Standal, Jo Anne, 131 Stark, Richard, 106 Stave, John, 203 Steele, Linda, 131 Steen, Robert, 181, 114, 180 Stehr, Peggy, 121 Steiger, Marie, 114 Stein, Donna, 121, 187 Stephens, Richard, 145 Stevens, Rick, 148 Stevens, Thomas, 25 Stewart, Barbara, 114, 200, 177 Stimpson, Herbert, 131 Stocking, Betty, 131 Stockwell, Charles, 131 Stokes, Sara, 131 Stoll, Marlene, 121 Stonehouse, Nonie, 140 213 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 214 ---------- Storms, Robert, 107, 143, 183 Stougard, Robert, 107 Stretz, Carolyn, 131 Stuart, Sharon, 114 Studebaker, David, 114, 171 Stufflebean, Betty, 107 Sullivan, Michael, 107 Sullivan, Penelope, 131 Sullivan, Wesley, 143, 183 Summers, Viola, 52 Sundquist, Leona, 45 Sundstrom, Mary, 131, 175 Sunmore, Lowell, 199 Swanberg, Donna, 131 Swanland, Donna, 114, 195 Swanson, Barbara, 121, 170 Swansor, Donna, 114 Swanson, Jean, 107 Swedmark, Donald, 49 Swetnam, Judy, 180, 131 Swett, Cyrus, 107 Symonds, Fred, 121 Syre, David, 193 -T-Tabor, Lillie, 131 Tam, Barbara, 107, 186, 198 Tangen, Gary, 205 Tatro, Virginia, 115 Taylor, Herbert, 49 Taylor, Margaret, 186 Taylor, Sarah, 131 Templeton, Virginia, 49, 140 Tennyson, William, 131 Testa, Peter, 131 Thal, Arthur, 140 Thayer, Philip, 45, 140 Theiss, Carol, 107, 191 Thomas, Brenda, 131 Thomas, John, 185 Thomas, Maurice, 115 Thomas, Pamela, 186 Thompson, David, 107 Thompson, Donna, 115, 194 Thompson, Melvin, 107 Thompson, Ralph, 27, 140 Thompson, Ron, 203 Thorgrimson, Robert, 107 Tidwell, Eddy, 107 Tieje, Carole, 131 Tobin, Peggy, 121 Todahl, Harlan, 121 Tompkins, Donald, 107 Top, Lorraine, 107 Torget, Judith, 121 Treadwell, William, 170, 191 Trethewey, Donald, 115, 207, 199 Tripp, Eugene, 107 Troutner, John, 108, 190 Trucker, Roger, 108 Truedson, Linda, 121 Tucker, Stacy, 12, 115, 172, 175, 187, 216 Tuor, June, 108 Turnbull, David, 121, 207 Turner, Kay, 108 -U-Ulbick, Eloise, 52 Underwood, Arlene, 115 Unrein, Patricia, 131 -V-EVdawdisne, t, 153, 152, 175, 185 Vadset, Edwin, 153, 152, 175, 185 Van Aelst, Jean, 131 Van Aver, Albert, 29, 140, 187 Van Buren, Sharon, 131 Vanderpool, Gale, 115 Vander Yacht, Douglas, 108, 64, 65 Vanerstrom, Gary, 108 Van Staveren, William, 131 Van Wingerden, Stewart, 25 Van Zanten, Eugene, 181, 115, 180, 183 Van Zanten, Geraldine, 187 Van Zanten, Lee, 108 Varney, Sylvia, 131 Vaughn, Louella, 191 Vesledahl, Barbara, 108 Victor, Sally, 131 Vike, Marglen, 25, 140 Vine, George, 115 -W-Waali, Arvid, 180, 143, 183 Waara, Mary, 108, 195, 198 Wacker, Benny, 131 Waddell, Julia, 121 Wagner, Joan, 131 Waite, Marcella, 115 Walden, Paul, 108, 183 Walisch, Linda, 121 Walker, Anne, 115 Wallace, Dorothy, 180, 131 Walter, Don, 41, 140 Walton, Paul, 108 Ward, Les, 187 Warner, Carol, 115 Warr, Dale, 207 Washington, Herman, 153, 180 Waterhouse, Dixie, 115 Waterhouse, Theodore, 108 Watrous, Mary, 25, 140 Watson, Geraldine, 121, 180, 190, 193 Watson, Mary, 181, 180, 131 Waugh, Carolyn, 131, 186 Weber, Douglas, 131 Wehde, Le Roy, 73 Wehrewein, Joan, 131 Weidman, Susan, 115, 149, 198, 197, 199 Weisdepp, Diane, 131, 194, 199 Weldon, Harry, 108, 183 Wening, Suzanne, 121, 198 Wenning, Ralph, 108 Werley, Charles, 131 West, Frederick, 73, 199 West, Gregory, 121 West, Noel, 72 Westall, Lynda, 131 Westerlund, Diana, 121 Westman, Janet, 108 Westman, Yvonne, 121 Weston, John, 109, 190, 188 Weythman, Ruth, 140, 43 Wheeler, David, 190 Wheeler, Robert, 109 Whitchurch, Marsha, 181, 145, 115 White, Donald, 115, 185 White, Eugenia, 109, 172 White, Mary, 131, 194, 199 White, Ronald, 115 Whitechurch, Marsha, 145, 115 Whitefield, Anthony, 115, 185 Whitener, Ronald, 181, 180 Whitfield, Oleta, 121, 180 Whitney, Larry, 109, 178 Whittemore, Richard, 49, 140 Wickre, Raymond, 109, 190, 188 Wilbor, Louise, 131 Wilken, Maurice, 109, 190, 188 Wilkinson, Joan, 109 Wills, Carl, 109 Wills, Douglas, 121 Wills, George, 109 Wills, Ingeborg, 131, 189 Wilson, Kim, 205 Wilson, Frances, 109 Wilson, James, 143, 183 Wilson, Judith, 131 Winterholler, John, 115, 207, 199 Wise, Barbara, 168 Witter, George, 39 Witter, Meredith, 121 Wolf, Leland, 73 Wolf, Louise, 131 Wolfe, Gary, 131 Woodman, Joel, 132 Woods, Joyce, 181, 180, 132 Wright, Audrey, 115, 199 Wright, Bill, 202, 203 Wright, George, 115 -Y-Yarbrough, Charles, 65 Yarbrough, James, 70, 73 Yimouichak, Andy, 202 Yount, George, 115 Yule, Richard, 109 -Z-Zachau, Janet, 121 Zagelow, William, 132, 203 Zapffe, Carl, 154, 155 Zeigler, Carol, 109 Zentner, Darryl, 157, 171, 199, 207 Zieba, Janet, 132 Zimmerman, Joseph, 132 Zion, Larry, 121 Zuanich, John 115 214 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 215 ---------- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Our thanks go out to all who had any part in making this annual possible. Without the patience, understanding, and helpfulness of a number of people this annual would not be. We are especially grateful to Howard Vierling and Pat McGee of Craftsman Press, Inc. for their extra efforts and patience with this year's annual. Our staff was small .. , but it was a hard working staff. To these people I am extremely grateful ... especially Gary Reul, the Asso-ciate Editor, who, more than any one person on the staff, is re-sponsible for this present annual. The faculty showed extreme patience and understanding in get-ting their photos taken . . . for the third time! This annual owes a large part of its new and distinctive style to Terry Drafs, who designed the cover and the small designs throughout the book. Jukes Studio proved to be not only our helpers but our friends ... Mr. and Mrs. Cliff of Jukes are to be thanked for all their extra work, which also proved to be of their usual high quality. Last, but not least, our thanks go out to Mr. Hansen for his encouragement and advice. STACY TUCKER 1960 Klipsun Editor 215 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [216] ---------- KLIPSUN SPRING SUPPLEMENT In July a Spring Supplement will be mailed to you to be placed in the back of this book. ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [217] ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 218 ---------- SPRING ACTIVITIES 218 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 219 ---------- No year would be complete; no season would be a season without its transi-tion into the next. So does Spring give way to Summer, but it goes out in a burst of glory with swimming, tennis, and other recreation which will carry on into the summer. There are jobs to be done, finals to take, gradu-ation practices; for some there is graduation and for others there is thought about summer work and return to college in the Fall. No, Spring does not yield carelessly its crown to summer; it leaves its traces on the land and in our memories, memories of Western, Whatcom county, and Washington. 219 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [220] ---------- SPRING SPORTS INFORMAL The Spring Sports Informal, last major dance of the college year, was held at the Holiday Ballroom where a capacity crowd danced to the music of Ken Cloud and his band. Amid the sophisticated decora-tions of black and white, which carried out the theme Playboy Escapades, the couples waited at intermis-sion to find who had been selected athlete of the year. The suspense was broken when it was an-nounced by Sam Martin, a Western athlete, that, of the many votes cast, a majority had been for Jerry Joyce, a sophomore from Everett whose major sport is track. Jerry was then awarded the Sam Carver trophy and plaque as the most outstanding athlete of the college year. (see picture, top left) ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [221] ---------- Two experimental French plays by Eugene Ionesco were presented on May 13th and 14th by Western dramatists. A great departure from the usual plays seen in the Viking auditorium, these aroused much comment, favorable and unfavorable. Both plays were in a humorous vein but carried more than a superficial message. One parodied life and its repitious activities, the other presented the instruc-tor, his inability to communicate with the student and the inability of the student to comprehend. Though different in nature, both ended as they had begun, indicating that these situations go on, and on. "THE BALD SOPRANO" was ably presented by Steve Bus, Gladys MacLean, Nina Paynter, Jim Hamilton, Jim Simon and Nancy Smith; "THE LESSON" was played by Chuck Petzold, Peg Plowman, and Karen Bainter. "THE BALD SOPRANO" "THE LESSON" ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 222 ---------- For many, June tenth was an ordinary day, a day like any other, but for two hundred and thirty Western Washington College Seniors it was the end of a long journey; a journey through years of studies, lectures, and tests. Certainly, there were during this time activities and recreation, but probably the greatest thrill of all for these stu-dents was when they crossed the stage of the Vik-ing auditorium to receive their college degrees. In addition to these robed figures in their tassled hats so typical of commencement, who received their bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Arts in Educa-tion degrees, forty- two others received their Mas-ters degrees. There was more than this, however, to the cere-monies, for the graduates had already enjoyed a banquet and dance on June third and the Bac-calaureate services on the following Sunday. Like the Spring they were a part of, the Seniors had pleasant memories to recall. 222 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 223 ---------- COMMENCEMENT 1960 223 ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page 224 ---------- KLIPSUN SPRING SUPPLEMENT Co-Editors Neil Pfundt Gary Reul Photographers Russ Clift . . . S.S.I. and Graduation Mark Flanders . . . . . . . Plays Arden Munkres . . . Spring Activities Niel Pfundt . . . . Spring Activities Gary Reul . . . . . . . . . Cover ----------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [3] of cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1960 - Page [4] of cover ---------- PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12760
Title: WWCollegian - 1943 March 12
Date: 1943-03-12
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1943_0312
Text preview (might not show all results): 1943_0312 ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 March 12 - Page 1 ---------- Prexy Clark to Leave College; Van Wreringen Takes Over Student Leader Receives Acceptance From Oregon University Medical School, Entering 'U" Spring Quarter v S T x l f l — N C O T W e s t e r n Washington Colle
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1943_0312 ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 March 12 - Page 1 ---------- Prexy Clark to Leave College; Van Wreringen Takes Over Student Leader Receives Acceptance From Oregon University Medical School, En
Show more1943_0312 ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 March 12 - Page 1 ---------- Prexy Clark to Leave College; Van Wreringen Takes Over Student Leader Receives Acceptance From Oregon University Medical School, Entering 'U" Spring Quarter v S T x l f l — N C O T W e s t e r n Washington College; Beljinghjm, Washington Friday, March )2, 1943 Portland Bound Volunteers Make Dressings at Edens Hall; Helpers Needed Room Opened For Special Work Girls Urged To Gome Often • Because of the urgent need of surgical dressings by the Red Cross, a room has been opened in Edens hall where the girls may go to make the bandages. Room 129 has been turned over to the girls and they are urged to go there as often as possible. It will be open every week night from 7 o'clock until 8:30, and also on Saturday if enough girls sign up. The unit is directly under the sponsorship of the Red Cross headquarters, and everyone is wel- Of the 2500 bandages provided, 400 have been completed and it is estimated that if enough girls will volunteer at least 2000 a month can be made. Tney are very easily made and zip experience is required. Ttye following rules have been set up for those working on the bandages in the room: 1. No one is to make surgical dressings unless one of the supervisors is present. 2. Wear a cotton dress or smock and cover the hair with a washable kerphjef. 3. Do not work when you are Small Containers • The containers labeled WSSP, placed at various points about the building are for the benefit of the World Student Service fund. This fund is similar to the work of the Red Cross, the difference being, this fund is raised by the students of America to be given to other students who are victims of the war. Money is sent to New York where it is cabeled to Geneva. There it is distributed in the manner in which they see fit. The money is used to buy books, music and recreational equipment for prisoners. It is used to feed and educate the Chinese students, and it is sent to Russia and Greece . to buy food and medical supplies. The money is used in America also to provide a year's education for a Japanese-American student or a refugee student. Special War-Time Courses Offered • This is the first in a series of articles intended to give readers a better picture of war activities being carried on on the campus. Immediately after Pearl Harbor the curriculum was put on a wartime basis, instructors gave freely of their time to teach on night and extra classes. A special bulletin outlining the wartime offering and intended to further the war effort '-in- every: possible way .was issued. Seventy-five men were enrolled in a special radio, class at once. Most of these men are now in active ser- ( vice. •'''"'.•;•:;-•." At the present time members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary are taking advantage of the special night : courses being offered in meteorology, piloting, and seamanship. ; This slimmer, special two-week refresher classes will be given for teachers returning, who hiave a limited amount of time. These courses are intended to give up to lt;Jai£ inr formation on teaching technique in • * * $ f e ^ , - . ^ . ' • " : * - • • '•'. • • • ' . * • - ' • • ' • ' ^ • " . wearing old fingernail polish that might chip, 4. Wash your hands before working. 5. Never throw away a bandage but turn it into the supervisor. Anyone who is interested in helping is asked to contact one of the following: Betty Moles, Nancy Douglass, Betty Ann Groger, or Miss Charlotte Richardson. . . Lieut Ruclcmick —COURTESY HERALD p gt; Lieutenant Herbert C. Ruck-mick, USN, who formerly was a teacher at WWC, is now taking basic training at Ohio State university, Columbus, Ohio. This training will take eight weeks to complete. The first four weeks is called the recognition period; and the last fouF'is the ih-doctrination period in which the men are introduced to Navy regulations and customs. Mrs. Ruckmick is remaining in Bellingham for the present. Naval Reserve Enrolls More • That there is to be a Naval Reserve section, V-12, for men between the ages of 17 and 20, was announced by Dr. Arthur C. Hicks, acting registrar. Those who enroll in the program may not be enrolled in any other of the reserves. Standard physical examinations will be given Friday, April 2, between 9 and 11 a. m., at the Bellingham high school. V-12 is open not only to college men, but also to high school seniors who will be graduated this June. There will be a very small number of WWC students who will;be eligible to enroll in the V-12 reserve, because most of them are already enrolled in other programs, according to Dr. Hicks. "Anyone eligible and interested may come to the registrar's office and, see me for further. information," announced Dr. Hicks. 'Students/Give' • "Every student give to the Red Cross War Chest" is the slogan for the Red Cross drive, March 10 through 17. Declan Barron, general chairman of the. war activity committee, has appointed Bill Wilder as Red Cross Call chairman. He is being assisted by Cheryl Smith, Wade Haggard, Blue Triangle and Alkisiah. "The Red Cross serves as a connecting link' between the armed forces and their families. It stands constantly ready to aid those in distress due to disaster or enemy action. Have you contributed to theVRea^Cfrbstf^-Do^ your part to- • T ^ — - • • • • • . ' ; . . • ' • • • : •'•'':'.-:-'. gt;•.'••.'.':•'••'•.•••' • ;•••• Annual Swim Meet Tonight; Many To Compete in Events • The annual intramural swimming meet will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the college pool. There will be a total of 12 different events for men and Women. The Blue Barnacles are entering at least three strong teams for the women, while the men will have two good teams. In addition to the teams there will be many individuals competing. *• -' The following is a. list of the events to take place: 1. 25 yd. free style—Women. 2. 50 yd. free style—Men. 3. 25 yd. back stroke—Women. 4. 50 yd. back stroke—Men. 5. 25 yd. breast stroke—Women. 6'. 50 yd. breast stroke—Men. 7. Novelty Event—Blue Barnacles. 8. 100 yd. free style—Men. 9. Lifesaving Demonstration (Breaks by Men) (Carries by Women). 10. 100 yd. free style—Women. 11. 100 yd. medley relay—Women. 12. 100 yd. free style relay—Men. The officials for the meet will be as listed: Judges—Three not yet named; Starter, Miss Hawke; Timer, Mr. Carver; Clerks, Mulyaney and Centner; Scorer, Munizza. Don Neal will handle the loudspeaker as master of ceremonies. There will be three places for each event and they will be scored the same as track, 5-3-1. There will be pTenty^ drrb\^f6?st^tetei^ras there will be benches along the sides of the pool and chairs in the balcony so that all who wish to come will have it as comfortable as possible as they watch the meet. Jap Exterminator Barnes Blasts Jap Convoy in Pacific • Clayton Barnes, of Custer, who attended Western Washington College for two years, and later the University of Washington, was one of the fliers who took part in, the recent raid on the Japanese convoy. ' , . .i / ••'.-" He was sent*, overseas as a second lieutenant,,and later was: made a first lieutenant. He is how flying a P-38V and when last heard from was stationed in New Guinea.. He is one of two brothers who are in the Army Air. corps. His brother^ Ray Barnes, is~ now'flying a Pr47 in advanced training: on the East coast;, :.-.,_.'.. _;•„ •'", • gt;,•-:• j{ Dateline . ',;. . March 17, 18, 19— .':• Quarter Exams. ' Friday, March 19— : ^ Spring vacjrtiqn:beghis. ART CLARK Bushell Student AssemblyGuest • Donald Bushell, a member of the WWC faculty, will be the guest artist at next Tuesday's assembly. Bushell is a well known cellist with many outstanding performances to his credit. As a musician, he has a very important standing in the northwest. For the past two summers Bushell has studied with Mischa Schneider, while attending a master craft session at Mills College in Oakland, California. Schneider is the famous cellist who played with the Buda- ..jpe^^String quartet. _ , Last year Bushell appeared as soloist with the University Symphony orchestra. He also recently played in Wenatchee, under the auspices of the Women's Musical organization. He is a member of the Bellingham Music Teacher's quartet and does a good deal of playing in Bellingham. His accompanist will be Miss Edith R. Strange, who is head of the piano department of WWC-Miss Strange has accompanied a good many artists, both here at the college and at many local concerts. Van Aver to Teach English to Soldiers • Albert Van Aver of the English department will, leave at the end of this quarter for Missoula, Montana, where he wiU teach army English in the Montana State university, beginning April 1. "This position," says Mr. Van Aver, "came as a result of the publication of my article, The Study of Literature During the War,' which was published in December, 1942." Mr. Van Aver came here in 1939 from the University of Oregon. He will be on leave of absence for the duration of the war. Madrigals Sung • Last Tuesday in assembly the College Madrigal group presented a program under the direction of Nils Boson. The first part of the program consisted of a group of madrigals which were written in the early 16th and 17th centuries. A medley of Stephen Poster melodies made up the second part of the program. Soloists for the program were Dale Jacobs and Mabel Ode-gaard. '' ~:••'.;. w-j.v. Next Monday the Madrigal group will present; the SterAen^Poster pro-; gram for toe^Rbt^ clubl ; Art Clark, student body president, has received word that he has been accepted by the University of Oregon Medical school in Portland. Mr. Clark plans to leave Western Washington College at the end Of the present. quarter and will enroll in the University of Washington spring quarter. v After putting in a; year's work at the "U" Clark will go to Oregon, January 3, 1944. At the present time, President Clark is a member of the naval reserve. He will transfer to the naval medical reserve in July. Ellen Van Wierin^ gen, senior from Mount Vernon, will take over Clark's duties as president of the associated students; at Western College. 72o 'feolin Course Hr. Day Instructor Boom. ART 1 8 Thurs. 50 1 Fri 51 11 Fri. 120 1 Thurs. 126 10 Thurs. BOOKKEEPING 1 10 Thnrs. ECONOMICS 1 1 Fri. EDUCATION 43 10 Thurs. 43 1 Thurs. 109 3 Thurs. 111 8 Thurs. 131 10 Thurs. 152 By Apt. ENGLISH 3 By AppV 39 1 Thurs. •40 8 Thurs. 40 11 Fri. 41 11 Fri. 41 2 Fri, 50 11 Fri. 51 10 Thurs. 52B . 4 Man.:.••'-. 59 By Appt. 60 10 Thurs. 61 10 Thurs. 64 9 Fri. 65 3 Thurs. 67 10 Thurs. 106 1 Fri. 114 1 Thurs. 132 By Appt 143 1 Fri. •40 9 Fri. FRENCH Conf . By Appt. GEOGRAPHY Breakey .... Plympton ... Plympton ... Plympton ... Breakey ..._ Gragg --—- Arntzen ....... KibbC ........ Kibbe ....;...._ Kangley .... Kibbe :.......... Upshall ... Upshall ..... Cederstrom.. Van Aver ... Van Aver ... Cederstrom.. Van Aver ...; Cederstrom;. Burnet ......... Burnet . Burnet •.-,.....- Kangfeyv gt;„, ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 March 12 - Page 2 ---------- 7 Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 12, 1943 Jr. High Buys Three Jeeps The price of three jeeps, eighteen Garand rifles, or four small machine guns have been spent in War Stamps by the Campus Elementary school and Junior High school since the. beginning of this school year, the total amount of war stamp sales being $1372.85. There are two sales conducted in the Elementary school every Wednesday, one for the Junior high and the other for the training school. The pupils have a desk for selling stamps both upstairs and on the main floor. The sixth grade takes charge of selling to the elementary children and has a monitor collect stamp money from the various rooms. The most stamps sold in any one day was seven hundred. ' "They have really done a nice job of buying stamps. Each child has his own book and fills it in regularly," was the statement made by Nancy Smith, secretary to Dr. Grim who is director of the Training school. A new flag for the main hall of the training school has been purchased by the children from money secured through the scrap metal drive. More Headaches (Continued from Page One) Course Hr. Day Instructor Room 52 3 Thurs. Hunt _ 105 56 10 Thurs. Hunt, - 105 HANDWRITING * 1 3 8 Thurs. Gragg 230 1 3 3 Thurs. Gragg -.' 220 HEALTH EDUCATION 1 9 Thurs. Countryman 3 50 1 Thurs. McGee 226 52 3 Wed. Weythman.... G59 152 7 Wed. Weythman.... G59 HISTORY 1- 1 Thurs. Arntzen 209 2 . 3 Thurs. Cummins .... 108 102 9 FrL Arntzen 209 117 11 Fri. Arntzen 209 133 10 Thurs. Cummins .... 108 HOME ECONOMICS 5 9 FrL Countryman.. 1 151 By Appt. Countryman.. 3 INDUSTRIAL ARTS - 60 9 FrL Richardson... 1A6 60 1 Thurs. Richardson.... 1A6 62. 1 Thurs. Richardson.... 1A6 71,72,73 9 Fri. Rice 1A4 71,72,73 10 Thurs. Rice 1A4 71,72,73 1 Thurs. Rice :..- 1A4 81,82 By Appt. Hurd ..._ 1A5 109 2 FrL Rice 1A4 LD3RARY 101 9 FrL Snow Lib. 105B By Appt. JSnow Lib. MATHEMATICS 2 1 Fri. - Knapman .... 105 4A 1 FrL Johnston 215 4C 9 Fri. Hunt 105 4C 1 Thurs. x Hunt 105 57B 1 Thurs. Jdhnston .... 220 MUSIC 51 10 Thurs. Boson 241 140 1 Thurs. Bushell 239 160 2 Fri. Boson 241 165 9 Fri. Bushell 239 PHYSICAL EDUCATION—Women 2 10 Thurs. Hawke Gym 2 1 Thurs. Hawke Gym 13 3 Thurs. Hawke Pool 51 8 Thurs. Weythman G59 52 8 Thurs. Hawke G59 84 11 FrL Hawke Gym 91 10 Thurs. Hawke-Wey' Pool PHYSICAL EDUCATION—Men 2 9 FrL Carver Gym 2 2 Fri. Carver Gym 68 11 FrL Lappenbusch G59 74 10 Thurs. Lappenbusch G59 SCIENCE 1 9 FrL Piatt 202 2 10 Thurs. Piatt 203 32 3 Thurs. Kirkpatrick.. 202 60 1 Thurs. Sundquist .... 201 62 9 FrL Johnston 103 72 10 Thurs. Knapman .... 102 72n 8 Thurs. Knapman .... 102 92 1 Thurs. Piatt 203 112 3 Thurs. Sundquist .... 201 112T 10 Thurs. Sundquist .... 201 SHORTHAND 1 2 FrL Lovegren .... 220 2 3 Thurs. Lovegren .... 228 SOCIAL STUDIES 114 11 FrL Cummins .... 108 SPANISH 2 9 Fri. Uilin ._..„. 226 SPEECH _ 1 9 Fri. Hoppe 308 1 11 FrL Hoppe ... 308 55 1 Thurs. George ...J*... 308 120 3 Thurs. George :. 311 TEACHING TECHNIQUE 107a ...9 FrL Johnson C.SAud. 107b 9 FrL Odom .... .C.S.109 l«7c 9 Fri. Erickson ..... 219 TYPEWRITING 1 1 Thurs. Lovegren .... 311 2 By Appt. Lovegren .... 309 Gets Technical tiow'$ ft^? Ralph W. Benner, former student, is now a radio technician at the naval training school at College Station, Texas. He enlisted in the U. S. Navy in 1942, Successful Comedy Repeated by Guild . • "Arsenic and Old Lace," the comedy which had a successful run of four days at the Theatre Guild last week, will be repeated by popular demand again this Friday and Saturday evenings. The fast-moving play under the direction of Lewis H. Frazee is one of the best of the current season. Stage setting, make-up, and light1- ing effects are all. excellent. The Civic Playhouse is located at 120 Prospect street. Former Sfcudes N ow in Nne ws • Patricia Crowley and Lieutenant Charles. ,S. Petty, USN, who attended the Campus school together, were married Wednesday, March 3. Frederick A. Weihe Jr., graduate of WWC, has gone to Lincoln, Neb., to begin training in the army air corps. His wife and two children will remain in Bellingham. The engagement of Annabel Bolster, former WWC student, to Donald G. Sutterlein, was announced last Saturday evening, March 6. The wedding will take place in June. Mrs. May G. Lovegren, head of the Extension department, had as a guest her son Lieutenant Lew Nf Lovegren. He was home on a ten-day leave, having just received his commission in the ordnance school at Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland. Lillian Cure, former WWC student, and Private William J. Rudy, of Portland, Oregon, were married at the bride's home two weeks ago. Edens Entertains The girls of Edens hall entertained their mothers February 27- 28 with a specially planned weekend. A tour of the campus and a 4 o'clock tea comprised the afternoon's events. In the evening an elaborate banquet was served. A childhood theme of decoration and a musical program were the highlights of the occasion. A long expected guest finally arrived. He was Lt. Lew Lovegren, son of Mrs. May Lovegren. Lt. Lovegren recently received his commission in "the United States army. A new addition to the Edens hall family is Oscar, the cat. His appearance is that of a common alley cat but the girls of Edens hall are sure he is of royal blood. It's in the air, it's in the campus, it's in the dorm, it's spring fever. Gamp Candids Bob Thomas, who played varsity football for two years, is still in the Fort Lewis hospital where he has been for about three months with a bad knee. Lloyd 'Jiggs" Harkelroad, another varsity man, only in basketball, is now stationed in Seattle. He is in the Navy. Olle Erickson is now in the east where he is attending a Coast Guard school. He will jgraduate soon and receive a petty officer's rating. Howard "Red" Wright is on his way to Georgia where he will receive instruction in the United States Army paratroopers. As he made the highest grade of his group in the officer tests he was made acting corporal for the group for their trip to the south. Ralph Burgess is now in Camp Roberts, California, being sent there from Fort Lewis. Ralph Major is training for the Navy at Camp Ward, Farragut, Idaho. Doug Monroe, who played football this fall, was home recently from Farragut, Idaho, where he has gone through his training. I t is reported that "Pinky" Bee-croft had a slight run-in with his sergeant the other day at Atlantic City. Nothing serious, just the usual story of private and his superior. Moose Zurline and Ed Muscutt have been shipped to another camp from Fort Lewis where they received their "shots." Lieutenant Charles Kilbourne and Doris Sivertsen, both former WWC students were married in Oregon, on March 4. Lt. Kilbourne was feature editor of the WWCollegian in 1940. Answer—Larry Munizza of Pu-yallup. WILSON ALL-PURPOSE SPORTING EQUIPMENT Morse Hardware Co. Established 1884 Bornstein - Houser Sea Foods Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 882 WAACs Need More Women • A special need for women linguists in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corns was announced today by Sergeant Felix Montes of the U. S. Army recruiting office in Bellingham. Women who speak and write Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Russian, French, German, or Italian are very much needed in the WAACs, and are offered opportunities for rapid promotion, Sergeant Montes said. After completing the five-week basic training course, WAACs may be appointed to Officer Training school, or to Army Specialist schools, and upon completion of this training may be assigned to active duty with the army in the United States, or abroad. In no" case will a woman be sent overseas against her will, Montes added. Also badly needed in . t he WAACs are radio operators, mechanics, pharmacists, band instrumentalists, weather observers, stenographers, and telephone and teletype operators. Further information about training, pay . and promotion, may be obtained by the Army Recruiting office in Bellingham. Closed Week Policy All Work; No Play • In order to give students a much needed opportunity to prepare for quarter exams, closed week has gone into effect. Beginning last Monday, the restricted period will last until Friday; March 19. During this time regular club meetings may be, held, but there are to be no parties or social affairs. Edens hall girls will receive no special permission, and no one may go home for the week-end. More Men Leave; Unkie's Orders • Bill Follis, Ed Hickenbottom, and August Burger are the three latest members of WWC who have left school to enter the armed forces. Follis, a freshman from Bellingham, is a.transfer from Washington State college, where he was a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He left February 28, for the Army Air corps, and is now training at Fresno, California. Ed Hickenbottom, Enumclaw, was one of WWC's track stars and a well known Norseman. He now is in the United States Army, as also is August Burger, freshman from Lynden. Alklsiah Helps Red Cross •Alkisiah held its last meeting of the quarter, Monday night at 7:00 in the Edens hall Blue room. Bill Wilder, Red Cross Drive chairman, requested that Alkisiah participate in the drive. Members will be in the Red Cross booth to receive contributions until M^arch 17- Alkisiah members decided to-designate certain hours for working in the surgical dressing room, before and after meetings. The remainder of the evening was spent in listening to selections from Shirley Olson's collection of records. Victor Herbert's Naughty Marietta, The Red Mill, Sweethearts, and the Chocolate Soldier were played. A short biography of Herbert's life was given. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY BY Bellingham Bottling Works, Inc. 1119 R.R. Ave. Phone 1748 '•i£s: % ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 March 12 - Page 3 ---------- sftriday, Mar lt;-h 12,1943 Vyestem Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Bench Splinters . Winco Prexy collected by j. dorcy 7 « Now that we have laid basketball reverently away we turn our attention to the spring sports. Baseball, bats and gloves are beginning to make their appearances as are tennis rackets. Thinclad hopefulls can be seen examining the track with an air of expectancy. Ludwick, Lowery and some of the other divot-diggers have been observed stealing out towards Lakeway. It is to be hoped that their hopes won't be smashed at the annual. Winco meeting at Seattle this week-end. It is obvious that varsity sports can't be carried on in the style to which they have been accustomed. Probably intramural sports will be substituted but we hope that intercollegiate athletics won't be entirely abandoned as they have a definite place and intramurar sports cannot adequately fill that place. _ ,~~ ,*.. „ . u s know...Pvt. Warren Beecroft Clarence "Pinky" Cummings, who . . . , . specialized i n «th_e st. at*u e og VL-iib^e.r*ty„ writes that Bill Kreuger also is at Biicuauic. » Atlantic City... Don't miss the *p layf for* the- V^ iks^ last fall, reported . . . . . . .. last week to the NTa val. A. .ir* F»o'r ce... sw"i mm" ing m. ee,t . th.i s a„f-t erno. on... Gree Bice j.oggedJm .-t.h. e t.w o and, „a . .T he tim. e;: - 4. ,o',cl»oc_k.' .. The± plaic eJ: s . * »„„ , x *. * the pool...The Unknowns traveled "ha*l"f m~ 7il e in 11:23.3 last week . to d*o wn* ~t o the high school last Tues- break\ his o" wn. , rec.o r„d by* ov_er nine = seconds... Incidentally it was fhc.i s d„ay„ an„d .ab.sor.be-d a sound . d.r ubbing °61Tst~ consecutive w.i n.. .*. Bobby Jones•, from the Southsiders, an lntramur-the golfer, is now a Major... One ai team... ^ reason.. Washington.... copped.... the northern division pennant...All of W i f A f / ) g V/RA ..•- the starting five rank among the ten high scorers in the league... By ALICE FJELLMAN Somas' Gail Bishop really ran wild against Idaho as he set a record Hats are doffed this week to that should stand for some time... the headmen of the HIKING COM-The Stanford-Notre Dame game is MITTEE. From all reports the off for the duration... It is trans- hike was a wonderful success. When portatiori or the aftermath of their all arrived back at the start-fracas last fall when the boys start- ing point they took a swim in the ed playing for keeps...Our apolo- Swimming Pool. gies to Don Bushell who bowled a All students, both men and wom- 196 single last week and it passed en, are asked to turn out to the unnoticed... Dolph Camffli is go- swimming meet at 4 this afternoon ing to play for the Dodgers after in the Physical Education build-a l l . . . The PhiU's.. acquisition., of ing. This swimming meet is Dahlgren may have been a smart sponsored by the Blue Barnacles move...He's not much of a stick- under the leadership of HARRIET er but he's a Fanny Dan with that WEFER, president. glove...The Army is taking up its Due to so many conflicts last option on Harold Hardman, WWCol- Wednesday the Badminton club did legian sports writer... He reports not meet. Attention is called, how-on the 19th.;.Maybe a smoker ever, to the tournament that will could be added to the spring mural be sponsored by them next quar-set- up...If you are interested, let tar. Runnerups Dominate All-Stars; Take Four of Ten Places • The annual all-star team for the second half intramural play has been chosen by Sam Carver, Ernie Ludwick, and the sports staff of the WWCol-legian. Stenson of Hospice, Hickenbottom of Edwards, and Shay of the Unknowns were unanimous choices for first team, and Stephenson got the vote from everyone for a second team position. The numbers, after the ' names indicate the number of votes received. Five for first, two ion second and one for honorable, mention. Fifteen votes was the highest possible to receive: SHAY (15) Unknowns F Stephanson (10) Edwards HICKENBOTTOM (15) Edwards F D. Brown (8) Hospice BARNHILL (11) Daniels ..: C .Bruland (8) Unknown STENSON (15) Hospice -G B. Brown (8) Daniels LEU (13) Daniels G Packard (8) Daniels Honorable Mention: Haggard (6), Unknown; Felton (4), Renegades; Frank (4), Unknown; Morsman (1), Hospice. Cheney Makes Good Showing in East In the latest news as received won 54 to 42 from Valparaiso, In- Thiirsdav night, Eastern Washing- dmna. Wednesday night they _. „ " ' .na, •„ «,„ came through again to win from ton College Savages remained m the ° . - Marysville, Missouri, by an lden-running at the Kansas City small tical score. college tournament by winning their ^he other northwest entry, first two ball games and thus they Eastern Oregon Normal, lost its sec-still have a chance to get into the ond game to put them out of the quarter final round this week-end. running. This leaves Cheney as In the first round Eastern came the one hope for this section. Chen-through to win from a strong pre- ey's victories will not only add to tournament favorite as "Big John" the prowess but also to the confer- Lothspeich made 18 points as they ence as a whole. Big Opening Collegiate Dance FRIDAY, MARCH 12 YANKEE BALLROOM Admission Plus Student Body Ticket 30c BOB HEMPHILL and HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing 8:30-12 Regular Dance Wed., Fri, Sat. Don Bushell, president - of the Western Intercollegiate conference, who will head WWG's delegation to the annual meeting at Seattle tomorrow. Delegates will draw up the schedule for forthcoming spring sports as well as decide on the protested EWC-WWC basketball game.' Sportsman Has Odd Records • One of the last but not the least to be mentioned is this week's sports personality. He came to this school as a transfer from CPS and has played varsity ball here for three years. He has participated in almost every sport at WWC and although he has not been the best in everything there has never been a gamier and more staunch competitor in. the school. This winter he made the trip to the eastern part of the state and made the record in one game of having a foul called on him without even entering the game. He finished his college career in basketball in fine fashion by being veryv' instrumental in the Viking's final win over EWC. Earlier in the season he had a contest with another squad member about which would get the least number of points for the season. He won. It is evidently a habit for him to finish his last game in a thrilling sort of fashion as last fall he pulled the same sort of finish in football as he did in. basketball. Both he and the student lounge fund were recently recipients of a small but tidy' sum with the help of the basketball games. As he is in the Naval Reserves, V-7, he probably will not be called into the service for a while. When he does he surely will be as good as they come for Uncle Sam. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER GEO. KOPPERDAHL, Manager PHONE 66 61 Hospice Wins Mural Playoff With another/intramural basketball season bringing down its curtain after a very. successful campaign, Hospice Inn proved themselves to be number one team on the campus for the '43 season. Climaxing the second half play by taking two critical games from the Daniels hall quintet, the boys from across the street proved themselves the number one five. Art Stenson, who played very steady ball all season, along with Don Brown carried most of the scoring punch for the winners. Although getting of to a shabby start, Hospice rounded up into a smooth working team. The roster for the new champs consisted of Art Stenson, Don Brown, Mike Smith, Bill Wilder, Dick Morsman, Don Neal, Doug Bailey, Red Wright, and Bob Sar-vis. Sarvis and Wright did not finish the season because they were called into the service while the rest of the group played the majority of the season for Mrs. Stearns' house. Cheney Takes Title; Wins Trip East FINAL WINCO STANDDJGS Team— W. L. Pet. Eastern 14* 2 .888 Central 11 5 .688 Western 10 6* .631 St. Martins 3 11 .214 Pacific Lutheran 0 14 .000 * Indicates game under protest. • For the second year in a row Eastern Washington College walked off undisputed with the WINCO basketball championship, losing only two games in conference play. Those two losses were one each to Western and Central. The last series of the season scheduled for St. Martins and PLC was cancelled and therefore those teams played only 14 games apiece instead of the regular conference number of 16. PLC had lost four of its squad to the Army while St. Martins lost Allensworth and Erickson. The protest game between Western and Eastern will be called to attention Saturday when the coaches have their meeting in Seattle. Next week should tell who won the game. nM-COLAbmfct^rto Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co of Bellingham PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Need Refreshments? EAT TASTY SUNDAES DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW 1824 Cornwall Ave. Collegian Cinches Kegling Crown; Hatch, Kerch Wijgh TEAM STANDINGS, w: tv m. Collegian 1. .......... 31 17 .646 Edwards ..29 19 .604 Hospice 25 23 .556 Indeepndents 23 22 .511 PE Dept. 23 25 .479 Faculty 10 35 .222 The Collegian won three games from the Faculty by forfeit, to cinch the winter quarter bowling crown. The Independents nipped Hospice 2 to 1 and Edwards took the PE Department into camp b ythe same score in the other games. Edwards' Bill Hatch, with 192, was high single man, while Don Brown, of Hospice, rolled a 346 total. Hospice Independents Smith 231 McPherson .. 239 Morsman 293 Clark ..... 234 Prince .......... 309 Shay :. 218" Brown 346 Sweeney ...... 296 Dow 209 Erickson gt;....... 293 Total 1388 Handicap ...... 130 Tote! ......... 1410 PE Dept. Edwards Carver 245 Diede „...„..._ .278 Bushell 223 Long ..... 260 Stenson 290 Hatch 323 Haggard 264 Winders 314 Low 253 Kerchan . 294 Handicap ...... 92 Total 1469 Total 1347 Collegian Faculty A. Dorcy 247 Verrill 250 J. Dorcy 322 Bruland ...:.... 277 FORFEIT Campbell ..... 175 Total 1271 FOR THAT AFTER THE SHOW FOUNTAIN SPECIALTY Try • HARDWICK'S Where Friends ]\4eel and Eat 119 W. Magnolia ROCKWOOL . • Tops In Insulation • ' • • ;" Saves Up To Vs of Your FUEL CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES Columbia Valley Lumber Co. / BELLINGHAM ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 March 12 - Page 4 ---------- Western Washington College.-of Education. ^Ilingham, Washington vm^y^j^vm ESTABLISHED UM Published Every Friday, Except During the month off September, by the. Aupaated Student*. Western Washington .College of .... Education, Bellingham, Washington Entered at the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as Second Class Matter by . Virtue of the Act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham, Washington. Subscription Rate, by Mail. $1.00- per year, in Advance. Advertising Rates on Application MEMBER Washington Intercollegiate Press Association 1942 1943 Mcmbtt Associated Cbfleaiafe Press Vol. XLH No. 21 Friday, March 12, 1943 BERNICE SHELLHAMER .Editor Pat Scott .Associate Editor Georgina Voris. .Copy Editor Gloria Campbell.. ...Woman's Editor John Dorcy. Sports Editor Harold Hardman......Associate Sports Irene RadeL .Feature Editor STAFF: Marilyn Turner, Mary Alice Biggs, Pat Murray, and Art -Reilly. Nan Randell, Ivaloe Stillman, Cale Campbell, Margie Sinnett, and Glennis Sundberg. Alice FjeHmaM..._.Business Manager Jean Elaine "Mulvaney Adv. Mgr. Both Burnet......Publications Adviser Editorials • • • • Having heard a good many comments about social life on the campus and problems relating to the Student Lounge, the WWCol-legian this week presents a sampling of student thought on these questions. The Collegian wishes to point out that there are official committees doing good work on these problems, and that they will welcome student opinion at all times. SUPPOCT THE JAPAN AZI SINKING FUND J!fcf WAR SAVINGS 80N0S 6. STAMPS Student Suggestions, Opinions Told Here Compilation of opinions has been made by the WWCollegian on the general subjects of social activities on the campus and the use of the Student Lounge. The opinions were collected by means of a questionnaire which was given out in assembly last Tuesday and are not intended to have any bearing on the work of official committees. The results are as follows: The majority was of the opinion that there is not sufficient entertainment on the campus over the weekends. Two-thirds of the students agreed that they would be willing to help with regular Bee Hours to cut down expenses. A little less than half of the students liked Thursday night as the best night for the Mixed Rec, while others were in favor of Wednesday and Friday nights. More than half would like movies shown in the auditorium on Friday and Saturday nights and the types of pictures most acceptable were comedies, popular, educational, travel, mixed, war effort, and sports. Some voted for just any kind available. This is in line with Cheney's policy of showing movies on the campus. Ideas on Mixed Bee Good Suggestions for making the Mixed Recs more appealing were: better organization, change of nights, contests, more, people, and better advertising. The majority was in favor of inviting off campus organizations mostly service men, to school functions. Additional suggestions for improvements of social life on the campus were: more Rec Hours; place to gather in the evenings; school dance band; community sing; tag dances; more organized hikes; pool open1 1on Sat-^ urday and Sunday afternoons; parties where everyone wears what they please and square dances and Virginia Reels are held; inviting service men to our social functions; and more cooperation in all activities. According to tne above tabulation of figures the vote seems to be in favor of some changes in the social activities. Interest Shown in Student Lounge On the Student Lounge questionnaire the following results were obtained: The expression of opinion by the majority was for the use of the Student Lounge for the duration even if it can't be fully equipped until after the war. The majority also was in favor of using the Lounge with borrowed furniture and a few students knew of people who would be willing to lend furniture to the Student Lounge. Many expressed their desire to have dancing in the Student Lounge, and more than two-thirds are willing to dance on the soft floors if it can be prepared at small expense. The following are suggestions made for the serving of food in the Lounge: Cokes and candy© machines;; volunteer helpers, scheduled or standing committees for the different parts, of service maintenance, cafeteria style, and student control. Many students said "no" to any type of food other than cokes or candy and ice cream bars. Others said "no food until after the war." Oyer half of the opinions were in favor of playing games in the •Lounge. Fewer than half were in favor of allowing smoking. "As soon as possible!' was the majority answer to the question, "What stage of completion would it be advisable to use the Lounge?" Some suggestions were: "put linoleum on the You Can Obtain the BLUEJACKET'S MANUAL At The STUDENT'S GO-OP ea mpt lt;i Girt: "If we become engaged, will yon give me * ringTV Boy:.. ^Certainly, wlutf* your ' • ' . . " . • • « ! * • * Lady: Have S°u retui "l ec^es"? Little Boy: No, ma'am, mine are the brown kind! * * ** Where do you live? / always like to know how fm I can go with a girl. . (Man jumping up and down in garden.) "What are you raising?" "Mashed potatoes." * * • * Twelve coeds at Washington State college are spending the irst half of the semester doing practice teaching, in three Spokane high schools. Then there was the moron who opt off his arms so he could wear a sleeveless sweater 1' ' * » * » The entire Harvard university one-mile relay team has joined the armed forces. (ACP) Father: "Son, why don't you go to school?" Son: "Purely class hatred, father." * * * * A new course, "The Citizen Soldier," designed to explain what every American should know about his country, is being offered by Temple university. (ACP) Did you hear the one about the little moron who saluted the refrigerator? No! After all, he was General Electric. ' • • • * » ~* To permit boys to attend one or two semesters of college before they are called for military service, Rutgers university will admit a freshman class in June. (ACP) Davy Jones Molds Under Sea Brawl • Mysteries of the deep were revealed at the Sophomore class rec hour last Friday night, in the little gym. Everyone who went, walked the plank to Davy Jones' locker where they ran into big fishes, little fishes, and all kinds of fishes, including an'octopus, starfish, and seaweeds on every side. These were the novel decorations devised by Dorothy Miller, chairman of the rec hour, and her committee. • " • Dancing was to the music of several top orchestra recordings, and lasted from 8:30 to 11:30. soft floor and wax it for dancing," "as soon as there are a few chairs and table";. "when it is comfortable." BARBERSHOP NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOP 1306 Cornwall Av. Phone 1165 BUSSES BELLINGHAM TO SEATTLE 6:30 a. m. and hourly, ori half-hour until 6:30 p. m., then 8:30 p. m, Additional trips Sundays and holidays at 7:30 and 9:30 p. m.. Two Trips Daily to Vancouver Frequent Schedules to All Points East and South NORTH COAST LINES Magnolia and State Ph. 5004 Examples of Student Lounges In Other Golleaes^ivtn • Since the WWC student union, room is now well on its way to completion, ideas from other student lounges have been found and are here give$. Cactus plants have more uses than just furnishing "scenery" for movies about the "Wild West," Mrs. Nell Hutchinson, director of the Texas union, student recreation center atf the University of Texas,, has discovered. Gas rationing brought a request from students for a Saturday night- "night club" of their own, and the result was the Longhorn room of the union. The room is complete with red checkered tablecloths, student floor show, a nickelodion for dance music—and cactus. « The cactus, Which Mrs. Hutchinson and some student helpers dug up and transplanted themselves, serve a number of purposes other than decoration. The heavy "pots" in reality, pre-ration coffee cans-keeps the table cloths in place; the sand in which the cactus is planted is a protection against any small blaze, such as burning paper napkins; and the plants serve as windbreakers for the candles with which the tables are lighted. Glennis. Sundberg, WWC sophomore who previously attended State Teachers College at McCloud, Minnesota, gives a description of the student lounge of that school. "The large room which is only a little bit larger than the one here, is divided into four small ones. One room each for dancing, cards, table tennis and lounging," Miss Sundberg said. "The latter room is equipped with furniture, rug, and a radio." She also explained that the only food sold there is candy and cokes, and that one student is paid to manage the selling of it. In the dancing room there are a linoleum floor and a nickelodeon, she said, and the room was open on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. ' "The whole idea worked out swell and really filled the need for such a social room," Miss Sundberg commented. Black Ink • AIR MAIL—V MAIL Stationery UNION Printing Co. 1421 Cornwall Ave. . Just North of Postoffice KEEP FIT With HIGH POTENCY , VITAMINS At your friendly Drug Co. Corner State and Holly Phone 224 Ross Now Div It's Dr. Allen Boss now. Mr. Ross, Social Science instructor in the junior high school has received his doctor's degree from the Graduate School of Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut. Dr. Ross's thesis, which was a study of the: participation of laymen in school policy making, included an intensive study of citizens' counsel pit education as developed by Alonzo Grace, commissioner of education in Connecticut. r Before attending Yale, Dr. Ross went to the University of Chicajgo. From there he obtained a teaching assistantship at Yale in elementary education and psychology. His wife and child were with him during his two year program at Yale. '•' Also faculty news is the an-nQuncement that Miss Josephine Buriey of the Art department at /, Central Missouri state teachers college at Warrensburg will participate in the summer workshop. Rations Affect QUANTITY But QUALITY Is the Same AT. THE'-;; HIGHLAND CREAMERY, 615 HIGH STREET Postoffice Substation—Ph. 182 EVERGREEN THEATRES MT. BAKER "STAR SPANGLED RHYTHM" Bob Hope-Bing Crosby Dorothy Lamour •• - A n d ' .\ "MARGIN FOR ERROR" Joan Bennett-Milton Berle (This show moves to the American Sunday • ' • "ANDY HARDY'S DOUBLE LIFE" MICKEY ROONEY And „ "JOURNEY FOR MARGRET" AMERICAN THE IMMORTAL SARGEANT' With HENRY FONDA " '•":' •••• /Ajad\-'C:''i::7--i-r/\ "THE YANKS ARE COMING AVALON "DESPERATE JOURNEY"* ;• .,._; •;••.- -with-. •., .-..; gt;.-:;; Errol Flynn-Ronald Reagan "•• And ;,-. '-.'{'• :i;' SPRINGTIME in the ROCKIES • Betty Gable-John Payne *'MJMPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:3438
Title: 1983 Janell Powers
Date: 1983
Description: Hurdles (1983-1986); WWU All-Century Track and Field Team (2000); BAE (1987), MEd (1990) Western Washington University
Digital Collection: Women In Sport At Western
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: WSW_1983-0005

Identifier: wwu:4417
Title: 1971 Bond Hall: Snowstorm
Date: 1971
Description: Photo dated: "FEB 17 1971". Original inventory #667.4b
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-BH_1971-0006

Identifier: wwu:6699
Title: 1978 Ride-Share/Commuter Car Pool Board
Date: 1978
Description: Additional print available
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-VU_1978-0005

Identifier: wwu:37768
Title: Western Front - 2011 January 14
Date: 2011-01-14
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2011_0114
Text preview (might not show all results): FRIDA\~ JANUARY 1·1, 201 I // Vol. 155, ls~ue 3 Visit us online www.westernfrontonline.net Long-distance relationships: how technology is helping pg. 12 Men's basketball picks up win in offensive shootout pg. J 4 Fire rekindles rental disputes Gov. Gregoire's budget proposal includes more

Identifier: wwu:15863
Title: Western Front - 1990 January 26
Date: 1990-01-26
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1990_0126
Text preview (might not show all results): 1990_0126 ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 1 ----------A Super-bowl look Sports, page 8 ip*** The Dread, blue art and yes, Mort. Accent, page 3 FRIDAYWEATHER Occasional rain and a chance of snow today and through the weekend. Highs in the mid40s. The Western Front January 26,1990 Vo
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1990_0126 ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 1 ---------- A Super-bowl look Sports, page 8 ip*** The Dread, blue art and yes, Mort. Accent, page 3 FRIDAYWEATHER Occasional rain and a ch
Show more1990_0126 ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 1 ---------- A Super-bowl look Sports, page 8 ip*** The Dread, blue art and yes, Mort. Accent, page 3 FRIDAYWEATHER Occasional rain and a chance of snow today and through the weekend. Highs in the mid40s. The Western Front January 26,1990 Volume 82, Number 4 Western Washington University pleaserecycle Demonstrators cleanse flags in protest of war By Linda Dahlstrom staff reporter "No morebombs, no more war, U.S. out of El Salvador," chanted protesters, hoping to send a message toCongress by washing flags and chaining themselves to the doors of the Federal Building as Congressreconvened on Tuesday morning. "We're here to tell them it's time for a change. Let's take this moneybuying death in Central America and use it to support life," said Carol Dunavin. "Our best hopes andbrightest dreams lie dead with bullets paid for by U.S. taxes." The United States provides $1.5 milliondollars of aid each day, enabling the government of El Salvador to wage a 10-year civil war in which70,000 to 74,000 civilians have been killed and 7,000 disappeared, according to El Rescate HumanRights Department in Los Angeles. Protesters washed 11 flags and hung them on a clothesline to dry,symbolizing the need for the U.S. to cleanse itself of the inhumanity and injustice it financially supportsin Central American countries. "Our flag can no longer be flown with dignity. It is stained deeply andbloodied with the blood of 72,000 Salvadorans," Dunavin said. "We wash the flag as a vision that policies will change and we will no longer be involved in a dirty war." Shirley Osterhaus, of the Shalom Center,said the American flag is a symbol of oppression and exploitation for many people in CentralAmerica, not of passion and freedom. "The U.S. government is heavily invested in a war against the poor. (U.S. aid supports) drug trafficking, rigging elections and a disinformation campaign," she said. "Acountry that exports oppression will one day release oppression against itself," Osterhaus said. After the flag washing, some of the protesters chained themselves to the doors of the Federal Building. Policearrested eight people in an attempt to clear one of the side doors, and cut the chains off of all theprotesters, who then sat or stood in front of the doors. Darcy Utterback, Peace Resource CenterCoordinator, said one of the protest's goals was See Protest on page 2 David RubertTThe Western Front Patricia Sage was one of eight protesters arrested during a demostration calling for the end to U.S.funded death squads in Central America. Court case steals attention of flag-wash The protest on Tuesday happened to coincide with jury selection for the Earl Shriner case â€” the man charged with mutilatinga Tacoma boy. The organizers of the protest did not know jury selection for the Shriner case would betaking place on the day of the protest. "None of the organizers knew about it," said Steve Hill, one of theorganizers of the demonstration. "I didn't know about it until I saw the car pull up and him (Shriner) getout. They (police) decided the day before to move (the case) to the Federal Building. They knew we werehaving the protest, they could've notified us ahead of "time to coordinate it," Hill said. "This confusionis now taking attention away from the main issue of El Salvador and Central America." Osterhausadded emphatically "we had absolutely no idea (that Shriner would be there). Our action was a very clearstatement about U.S. involvement in dirty wars." Utterback said the protest obviously had nothing to dowith the Shriner case. Nancy Welch and Lucy Colvin blocked one of the entrances to the Federal Building during the Jan. 23 protest against U.S. policies in Central America. Films cause controversy By VickiStevens staff reporter Heavy breathing is associated with a lot of things, and this time a few people arefairly hot and bothered about a March film series entitled Heavy Breathing Week. The AssociatedStudents Sexual Minorities Center and the AS Women's Center are opposed to several aspects of Heavy Breathing Week. Topher Jerome, coordinator of the Sexual Minority Center, said his office has a problem primarily with the film to be shown March 15, entitled "The Bitter Tears of Petra Von Kant." Jeromehasn't seen the film, but he said the description on the poster advertising the film is detrimental to thecenter's goal of breaking stereotypes about homosexuals. The film description reads, "Fassbinder's (the director) most controversial work, the story deals with the shifting power relationship among threelesbians: A successful fashion designer, her slave girl and a sultry model who makes the master a slave. Accompanied with the music of Verdi and the Platters, these women act out a melodrama ofsadomasochistic passion." He said he doesn't know for sure if the film is negative toward lesbians, but,just from the film description, he says sadomasochism is being related to lesbians. Jerome said thisdescription reinforces negative attitudes people have about homosexuality. He said he supportspeople's right to see films of this nature, but it is a poor representation of lesbian relationships. "Weneed to focus on the fact there are very caring, loving, nurturing same-sex couples," he said. ChrisNinaud, co-coordinator of the AS Cross-Cul-tural Center, chose the international films for campus films,including the film Jerome is worried about. Ninaud defended his decision to show the film and welcomesdiscussion of the film. "I believe this film deals with a controversial subject," he said. "It deals withdomination in relationships, which everyone should learn something about. "I would be worried if therewasn't controversy about it," Ninaud said. See Breathe on page 2 students will rallyi^ffl^^^|^i^|Â«^@^|ilil|jir| iifiill^^ tive agenda advocates the following legislative decisions: the rejection of ingfor state financial aid programs ^ # b ; u i ^ ^0^Mxm^ nasi not changed since 1981, and, according to theAS agenda, BÂ§in| ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Western Front NEWS Friday, January 26,1990 Protest Continued from page 1 David Rubert/TheWestern Front â€¢ Amanda Trembly, age 10, gazes up at drying American flags. to shut down theFederal Building to demonstrate that "it's not business as usual as long as the U.S. supports genocidalpolicies." Under Guatemala's U.S. supported government over 150 death squad assassinations amonth. According to the International Red Cross, over 2,000 Panamanian civilians were killed in theU.S. invasion of Panama. Figures recently released by Salvadoran Security Forces show, in 1989alone, 60,446 people were captured. One fourth of the Salvadoran population has been displaced orare refugees, said El Rescate Human Rights Department. The United States actions against Nicaraguaand the funding of the Contras have been denounced as violations of international law by the UnitedNations, the World Court and the Organization of American States, according to a pamphlet publishedby the Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador, The Pledge of Resistance and Western'sPeace Resource Center. Those entering the Federal Building had to step on or over protesters to getpast; David Mortenson's leg was apparently deliberately stepped on by a heavy man as he entered forjury selection. Mortenson said the pain he felt being stepped on was insignificant in comparison to thesuffering in Central America. "There are human beings being killed and there's no point in it," he said."This Federal Building and our government supports it." The Bellingham protest was one of manyhappening across the nation as Congress reconvened. The crowd of protesters was a mixed group drawn together for a common cause. Among them were high school and college students, families with smallchildren, professors, laborers and the very young and old, Amanda Tremblay, 10, was at the protestwith her mother, Swan Eagle. Her mother was one of those blocking the doors to the Federal Buildingand prepared to be arrested. "I think it's really good what she's doing,"Tremblay said. "She's trying tosave people (in Central America). There are a lot of problems going on. You can't just ignore it." Oneof those arrested, Western senior Johnny Wilson, a political science major, said he sees the protestas a good way to draw attention to and make people think about those in Central America. "If I wasdoing the same thing in El Salvador, I probably wouldn't have even seen a police car. I could've been justshot at and killed. If I were arrested, chances are I'd be in a holding cell being tortured rather thansinging 'Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen.'" Those arrested were: Patricia Sage, Steve Powers, ErinMarden, Lucy Colvin, Kate Blake, Nancy Welch, Johnny Wilson and Judt Shrode. A country that exports oppression will one day release oppression against itself. Tremblay was also with her mother when shewas arrested for blocking the street in November's protest U.S.. policy in El Salvador. "It seemed scary . . . you hear about people being disappeared in El Salvador. When she got arrested, I didn't know if she'd come back," Tremblay said. Roger Grahn said he was protesting because about $3,000 dollars of his money goes to taxes used each year for buying guns that the Salvadoran government uses against its people. "My tax dollars support that. I can't deal with it," Grahn said. Jo Taber pointed out that thecurrent situation with the U.S. supporting a civil war in El Salvador is reminiscent of Vietnam. "(Thedifference) in El Salvador and Vietnam is now we don't send soldiers, we pay the government to kill theirown people. Our tax dollars murder children, babies and grandparents," Jo Taber said. "The people inCentral America are doing everything they can. It's up to the people in the U.S. to do everything wecan to stop U.S. intervention. The people of Central America are really counting on us for that," LisaPetkc said. Breathe Continued from page 1 Blake said the description of the Fassbinder filmperpetuates the stereotype of homosexuality as weird and perverse. "What about the people who justread the film description and don't see the play?" she asked. "It just plays into stereotypes." If thepurpose of the film was to show dominance in relationships, a heterosexual couple would have been abetter teaching tool because it would cause less damage to the image of homosexuals, Blake said.Blake also is opposed to the timing of Heavy Breathing Week because the films will be shown the weekbefore finals. She says there won't be enough time for adequate campus discussion of the subject matter because the films will be forgotten during spring break. She said in order for the films to beeducational, they should be shown earlier in the quarter to allow for discussion. Blake also questionedwhether or not it is necessary to show pornography. The Fairhaven March 16 film, "Immoral Tales," israted X. Test Preparation Specialists u 1 107 NE 45th. Seattle 632-0634 I KAPLAN 5TAN.tr H.KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. LOVE CAREFULLY . CONDOM MINTS FOR VALENTINESDAY! THE DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE CANDIES THAT SAY, 'l CARE ENOUGH TO BE CAREFUL' THEICEBREAKER THAT HAS SWEPT THE NATION . . . A BOX OF 1 2 CANDIES SHAPED. ANDWRAPPED UKE c . o n n ,-h^i. â€ž,. CONDOMS. *THE TASTEFUL WAY TO MAKE YOUR Send $7.00check or money order for one POINT* box. Include name and address lor shippingSpoda| Va|ent|ne3 Day c a r d s avaltable - described In our mail order catalogue - send name and address for a FREE copy!â€¢_â€¢'v y Y " ^ m ZPG-Seattle, Oept. MVVWS, 4226 Burke Ave. N. Seattle, Wa 98103 \ ( j \ # A non-profit project ol Zero Population Growth *%Â«* Jeopardy Western's Literary Arts Publication . nowaccepting poetry â€¢ fiction â€¢ non-fiction art â€¢ photography and announces a competition 1st Place $100 2nd Place $50 in each category: Short fiction/non-fiction Poetry Cover art Deadline extended toFeb. 1,1990 Send submissions with self-addressed stamped envelope to: College Hall 132 lllilli^^ -WINTER QTR. DEGREE INITIAL CERTIFICATE CANDIDATES: All students expecting to graduateand/or receive teaching certificates at the close of winter, 1990, must have senior evaluation and degreeapplication on file in the Registrar's Office, OM230, by Jan. 30. For an appointment, call 676-3430.Â«PRE-MED STUDENTS: Rey Alinea, Navy Recruiting District, Seattle, will talk about Navy scholarshipsfor medical schools at noon Tues., Jan. 30, in HH151. ... gt; A MINORITY MEDICAL EDUCATIONSUMMER PROGRAM will be offered this summer beginning in June. Selected minority students attend asix-week program at one of four participating universities. Free room board, $400 stipend andassistance with travel expenses. For information, contact Renee Warren, Academic Advising Center,OM380, 676-3850. Application deadline is May 1. - CHILD ABUSE. Physical, emotional and sexual abuse issues will be addressed by DSHS caseworker Kns Hurlburt at 3 p.m. Mon., Jan. 29, in MH163.Sponsored by Psi Chi and Psychology Club. Everyone welcome. - 'DESCEND OLYMPIA 1990.' A rallywill be held on the steps of the Capitol Building Feb. 2 in support of legislation concerning graduatefellowships, financial aid, tuition surcharge, etc. A bus will leave WWU at 8:30 a.m. and return at 5 p.m.The trip is free. Those interested in participating should sign up in VU227. -STRATA (Students ReturningAfter Time Away) holds weekly brown-bag lunch socials from 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesdays inVA460. All older and returning students are especially welcome. Special topic on Jan. 31 is "Financial Aid Forms." Bring your forms and questions. On-Campus Interview Schedule Seniors must submitcompleted campus interview forms to Career Planning and Placement three days before each interview.gt; Christian Camping International (summer only), Fri., Jan. 26. Drop in only: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., VU MainLounge. â€¢ FBI, Tues., Jan. 30. Submit CIF sign up for group info session in OM280. â€¢ WA Dept.of Transportation, Tues., Jan. 30. Submit CIF, sign up complete application in OM280. â€¢ ShelgrenFinancial, Wed., Jan. 31. Submit CIF sign up in OM280. gt; Crater Lake National Park (summer only), Thurs., Feb. 1. Check for application sign up in OM280. â€¢ Holland America Line Westours (summeronly, Alaska), Mon., Feb. 5. Minimum age 21. Check for application sign up in OM280. â€¢ FourWinds*Westward Ho Camps (summer only), Tues.. Feb. 6. Sign up complete application form inOM280. ' Microsoft Corp., Tues., Feb. 6. Submit CIF sign up in OM280. â€¢ Carnation Co., Wed., Feb. 7. Submit CIF sign up in OM280 beginning Jan. 24. ' Liberty One Financial Services, Wed., Feb. 7.Submit CIF sign up in OM280 beginning Jan. 24. â€¢ YMCA Camp Orkila (summer only), Wed., Feb. 7. Drop-in interviews: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. VU. â€¢ Public Schools Personnel Coop, Thurs., Feb. 8. Sign up forinfo session (8:30 a.m.) interview in OM280. â€¢ TW Recreational Services Inc. (summer only,Yellowstone). Mon., Feb. 12. Drop in only: 9 a.m. to noon 1-2 p.m. â€¢ Microsoft (co-op intern), Mon..Feb. 12. Group info session: 2 p.m.. WL Presentation Room. Submit cover letter, resume, questionnaire CIF to OM280 by Feb. 28 for April interviews. â€¢ USWest (programmer/analyst positions, plus intern),Wed.-Thurs., Feb. 14-15. Preselect. Submit resume CIF in OM280 by Jan. 30. ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, January 26, The Western Front 3 Almighty Dread go for vinyl and video By Maria Manliclic staffreporter All three looked at e ^ ^ ( ^ ^ with careful expressions on t ^ f ^ ^ ^ f leaned forward in their c ^ ^ ^H jf moved their eyes towards | | | | Â§ | | | ^ piece of Japanese t e c h n o ] ^ p | ^d recorded their voices.1^^11111 Despite the lack of e x p j ^ | | Â§ j | | | the shifting of band m e m | ^ ^ ^ ^^ Almighty Dread hasfound g ^ ^ ^ ^ come to those who wait. T ^ B ^ ^ I . preparing for the release | | ^ J ^ ^ ond single inFebruary andÂ§|||J(||p^ bility of producing a p r ^ ^ ^ ^ J | | video for VH-1 cable t e l e - | | | ^ ^ | i p| TheAlmighty Dread o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ from the ashes of a souycalyj^^^^H The Kooks. In 1985 they b e ^ l ^ ^ ^ p ing100 percent reggae. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ progressed and band member|p^^^P so did their style. ^^^^^M "In the earlydays of the | ^ g ^ ^ ^ played African style t u n e s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ treme reggae," John H e n d o \ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ istand backing vocalist ^ J ^ ^ ^ Almighty Dread said. " B i | ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ b y playing ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p - own songs, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ catagoriza- â€¢ I f f i l l i i i ^ l l l S i i i ^ i l i i ii ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ( ^ ^ h c "Dread" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ no longer ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l e it implies | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ( ^ p ^ pplayer Paul l l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S t e e l Pulse, ^ ^ ^ J l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f y Sparrow ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g g ae influ- | | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s songs such ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y messages | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ d the inva- ^ ^ l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s opposition | J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ( o r the most l ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n j o y being ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J | esongs, not ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ( i ^ ^ H ^ ^ t six years ^^H|^B^^^^ftl o c a l band, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p - , has grown | ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r - b a n d that ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ | e n n i a l celc- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n d Parker's ^ ^ K M l ^ ^^ w b s , Western and the band's most memorable performance, the opening of a Thnft-way grocerystore in Blaine. Many members of the band are students or graduates of Western, most of whom beganin Western's music department. Many Dread regulars showed support for the band during their largestand best-liked performance at Bumbershoot 1989. "It was the biggest gig we played where we saw somany Bellingham regulars," Hendow said. As a result of performing at Bumbershoot, the bands firstsingle "Military Man" appeared on the compilation CD "Best of the Northwest," which also includessongs from various blues and jazz artists and the Defenders. "In the last year and a half, we've gottenso popular, we've become Bellingham's little darling," Hendow said. "It's really a nice thing for us ...but I don't know if any of us aspire to mega-super stardom." However, Hendow did not question theband's potential for becoming a college band like the Crazy 8's, touring on school circuits. The Dread's first album, "One Look at You," has helped to finance and produce its new single and upcomingalbum, which is due out in the late spring of this year. "It's a big money pit. Beer gets dumped on yourfavorite guitar or on your amp, stuff gets broken, you need money for transportation. You have to eat andyou have to sleep somewhere," Hendow said. "We end up making the same amount of money as wespend trying to make new recordings," he said. Long, grueling practices, performing feverishly ill, orplaying with a sprained finger are only a few of the hardships the band has had to face. "It's a lot of workto rehearse all week long and play for five hours straight, whether you want to or not," Turpin said."Sometimes you just don't want to play." Despite difficult playing conditions, the underlying factorswhich have kept the band together for so long are the strong and constant friendship between themembers and their love of music. "It's kind of like having an extended family," Hendow said. "I spendmore time with the band than I ever spent with a girlfriend or a job or on my own homework. It's become a big commitment of time, but it's still fun." Members of The Almighty Dread are trumpet player,percussionist and backing vocals Dave Cole, drummer Dalton Davis, bass player and backing vocalsGary Haden, trombone player and percussionist Phil Helms, guitarist and backing vocals Hendow, sax and flute player Phil Nakano, lead vocalist Andy Oliver and key-board player Turpin. The Almighty Dread will be performing Jan. 23 and 24 at the Backstage Tavern and at Parkers in Seattle. The Dread will also open for british reggae band, Linton Knesie Johnson, March 30 at the Commodore Ballroom inVancouver, B.C.. By Kristy Lafrifaro Virile BUrrOws mesmerized her auldi-eiice when she performed^shbw-"wMVT^ ^Eeitform^ Pp ;$h*;;creafed-^ psettof17 actsithattiraM black history. She b ^ view'thestruggles of slaves and thepresent problems faced by many black Americans^ The self-directed showwas first performed for a New York church service in the mid-1960s. The overwhehning response fromthe congregation told her acting was her calling. She lengthened the show, and in 1968 it opened off-Broadway with stunning reviews. â€¢':" Burrows draws fromblack writers, composers arid poets ^^tQothles^^ ;l|un^ ::::a1wut^^ torched w i t h^ agony; her b o d y - ^ ^ 0 ^ 0 ^ ^ I ^ D ^ ^ ; ;,ypicy^s':a::S!Cpi^ In ^ Anita Eckfprd, BurxqwsI jbrt^eyaypun^ black girl beingintegrated, into a Southernschool. After being shunned fjonl the high school^ the scared and confusedgirlirunsto her mother's v^orkp^ ,-alsa:eryin|^ iRaJpfs^ ;;\wth;pri^ f ! | p r^ ^spieflw^ |jplt;0e;m Sfo;tp^ ^hiebsr^ impact on the shbwiDn^rent colored lights were used to set the mood of each apt. During the:^ climax of '^A Poem to ^ompli^ ment Oth^ with heir every word to help build tension then::iBOOM!; the lights went bhiclc. ! ' ^-:.;::l;:;:;:Burr6ws;;w^ ffiongl^ ; oM t ^ across^ herliead for the pld# roiled up : l j | e ^ |rj^yi|;ue^^^ A m e ^Hughesl It 'was intense and thoughtprovpk-ing; When the lights went down^ the audience remainedsilent, possibly pondering the message of the show. Then the theater thundered with applause, whistlesand a standing ovation forBurrows. Burrows has done other one-woman productions, including "FromSwords to Plowshares," "Africa Fire!" "Sister, SiS- ^!v;and^A Child Is Born." "Walk Together Children"was sponsored byi ^iVestern's Artist and .Lecture;:Se- â€¢:' |ries;vÂ§frt ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Western Front Friday, January 26,1990 Nine artists take the Fifth By Matt Baunsgard staffreporter The Viking Union gallery is known for its diversity in presenting art that sparks different sensesand emotions. The current exhibit is no exception. The show, called The Fifth Floor, is a collaboration ofnine different artists using different mediums. "I really like to see group art like this," gallery spectatorTheresa Wingert said. "This show has special meaning to me because I saw it all before it wasdisplayed." Two items in the exhibit standout. The first, a large blue object called "A remodeling of thebridal suite," is displayed against the south wall. Two blue lights illuminate the object giving the wholepiece an eerie fluorescent shine. It portrays a ladder with an oar leaning against it and a horse jumpingover the bottom rung. The other portion consists of a large building with different objects surrounding it. The second one in the blue series is the exhibit most people come to see. It is called "The Angel andthe Hartebeast." A small child with horns sprouting from its eyes is portrayed hanging from a cross.Behind the child is some vile monster called the Hartebeast. "This is bizarre," one observer said. Mypersonal favorite exhibits were the steel sculptures by Bill Baber. He uses steel as his medium to sculpt scary or funny configurations. The first is called "We're All Held Hostage." It contains frighteninglooking steel pieces with spikes on top with a twisted inter-looping configuration in the shape of a mazein the middle. The second is a funny, unorganized home called "Our Home Is Not In Order." Inside thefeatured large, house structure is a montage of objects jumbled togetherin no apparent order orreason. While I don't know Baber's intended meaning in this piece, it could be representative ofunorganized, yet fun family life. His final sculpture is represented in the middle of the gallery. Theimpressive-looking chest armor called "Whale Guard: Armor for a Modern Hero," looks like it came rightout of ihe time of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table. All of Baber's pieces represent a clear portrayal of the way the world is: violent, harsh and mean, yet happy, warm and family oriented. Thepaintings included in the â€¢ exhibition were mostly pastel-colored oils by Paul Young, Lucinda H.Green and others. Though the comment book in the gallery shows mostly positive feedback, a wholerange of opinions is represented. Many comments commended the exhibit's fantastic range andcreativity, while one person went so far as to compare it with the exhibit to the occult. The exhibit willrun until Feb. 2. Tyler Anderson/ The Western Front "A remodeling of the Bridal Suite," by artist CandyStreet, is one of the pieces displayed a the Viking Union art gallery. Our Lounge has More to Offer thanJust a Cocktail â€¢Wide selection of Imported and Domestic Beers â€¢Northwest Micro Brewery BeerList â€¢Nightly Specials from $4.95 â€¢Good Music â€¢Free Non-alcoholic Beverages for DesignatedDrivers Eleven Fourteen Harris in Fairhaven (206)676-1520 Bellingham, Washington 98225 Come andrelax in our casual atmosphere in Old Fairhaven HELP WANTED Advertising Representative for TheWestern Front Contact: Teari Brown College Hall Rm. 110 676-3171 WESTERN'S PHOTO CENTER 2f o r i prints! with each roll processed EVERY DAY! Also great prices on reprints, enlargements, andmore. Offer good for students and faculty with W.W.U. 1.0. Bellingham Mall Mon-Sat 734-4668 10:00am-6:00 pm "Just Down The Hill From Western" i M Â£ ^ F GAJLLERY TEN A Discount BoutiqueAffordable and Contemporary Fashions 5 UVA Tanning Beds 20 visits 10 visits 5 visits 1 visit $38.00$20.00 $12.00 $3.00 Joe ^artm Â« Sporting Goods â€¢Ladies' Athletic Wear â€¢Men's Athletic Wearâ€¢Team Uniforms â€¢Exercise Equipment â€¢Open 7 Days a Week 705 W. Holly Hairstyling byCarita by appointment only. 733-9240 _...._. â€ž . - . . . â€ž . 119 W. Magnolia â€¢ BellinghamSTUDENT DISCOUNTS SHIRTS â€¢ CAPS Ww ) â€¢ JACKETS .fteenprittti/ig . POSTERS â€¢DEGALS 1 (206)676-1165 1420 N. FOREST, BELLINGHAM 733-1610 Joe Martin 705 w. I Bellingham Copies â€¢ i /(8o i / Â« w n - i " \ iA/ r r 1/2"x 11") WITH THIS AD ALSO AVAILABLE FAX SERVICETYPING SERVICE (TERM PAPERS/RESUMES) FREE PARKING ARtlST t SERVICE 209 EASTHOLLY ST. 676-4440 21/2 BLOCKS WEST OF KINKOS ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 5 ---------- Friday, January 26,1990 The Western Front 5 .;:::;:';C-tEnyi^ liillilii lt;sÂ£fiMSa^^ Bomoritlie Fourth'^ul^p^W^S IlÂ®^MIIÂ©lliliiliiiiliill i l i i i f ^ l ^ l ^ H l i ^ i i i i i i l a i u GET SMART!" We can't make youWealthy... just Healthy and Wise! "Alright. Everyone knows that regular exercise helps you live longer...but, at our age, we don't give that part much thought. It also stimulates blood flow to the brain, which inturn, helps you stay more alert. When you're carrying a full study load and lugging a ton of books all overcampus â€” you can use all of the energy and alertness you can muster. With activities from basketballand rac-quetball to swimming, aerobics and a Nautilus circuit, BAC is fully equipped with enough courts, pools and exercise rooms to keep you in top physical and mental health. BAC sure worked for me â€”why don't you give them a try?" Ken Sager, BAC Member JjSndt ATHLETIC 676-1800 4191 GuideMeridian Bellingham, WA a {A commitment you can live with" NOTE: The Student Membership fee is $99 for 90 days. By The Accent Editors Kurt and I have been busy answering the phones. Peoplehave been seeing President Mortimer everywhere. Some the readers of this fine publication have a hell of an imagination. Though some of the reports may seem incredible, others seem pretty boring, butall are true as they were relayed to us. We didn't make any of this shit up. Wednesday Jan. 17 Onecaller reported a possible Mortimer sighting at Stewart Anderson's Square Cow Fun Bar. The alleged Mort was wearing a green, red and blue Hawaiian shirt and dancing. We asked if he was a good dancer. "I don't know," answered the informant."He was just...out there. I think he was bummiri' cigarettes too." Friday, Jan. 19 A man driving by a house on Toledo Street said he saw a Mortimer drive his Saab 900into the garage. As Mortimer closed the garage door, the man said he was able to see the president's as he left the Saab.. Friday, Jan. 20 We received a letter from a man who said he saw two-inch tallcreature who introduced himself as "Ken." He said the life-form was wearing a non-descrip blue suit.The man stated he didn't know why Ken was on his bed, but believed it had something to do with amessage scrawled across his bathroom wall thatread,"Graffiti is a form of property defacement!" Sunday, Jan. 21 Mortimer was spotted in the First Presbyterian church. The man reporting the sightingsaid,"Mortimer and his wife came in and sat down and left when the service was overâ€” just like normalfolk." Tuesday, Jan. 23 We received three Mortimer sightings from people who said he was at thewomen's basketball game. He was said to be wearing a brown suit and was accompanied by a womanthe caller thought was Mortimer's wife One observer said he was making Arsenic^ Hall, "Whoops," yell.Post Script Kurt and I (and especially, we guess, Ken) image readers are growing weary of this MortReport business. So, hey, bribe us and we'll stop. We don' t have much money and this job doesn'tpay squat, so a couple of cases of good imported beer will probably keep us quiet for awhile. Thinkabout it. Planned Parenthood i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i â€¢Birth Control Exams Suppliesâ€¢Pregnancy Tests Referrals â€¢Infection Tests Treatment Confidential - Affordable Prompt Service Evening Hours For Women By Women 500 Grand Ave., Bellingham 734-9095 217 S. 13th St., Mt.Vernon 336-5728 Present this ad for 3 free condoms Expires 3/30/90 Western's Athletic DevelopmentCenter INTRODUCING PROFUEL! "...The highest quality and most concentrated protein supplementavailable...provides 50 grams of 100% premium quality protein." was$2425 now$21^ ^ ^ PH0SFUELReduces muscle burn and fatigue, helping you work out harder, longer wasJ-J595 nowlt;j;-J3Z5'Reduce lactic acid buildup Reminder Your student I.D. allows you to receive 10% off on any item in thestore! Fairhaven Nutrition and Fitness Center Inc. 1102 Harris Ave. Ph. 671-5059 "Bellingham's 1st FullService Fitness Center" ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 6 ---------- 6 The Western Front Friday, January 26,1990 OPINION Frontline Reactionaries jump the gun on movieissue We are sick and tired of reactionaries touting their cause to the extent of controlling other peopleslives. Shortly after the Supreme Court said it was a right guaranteed to U.S. citizens, conservativepoliticians pushed a law through Congress making it illegal to burn the American flag. Apparently freedom only extends so far in America. Upper-class conservative mothers would like to put labels on recordsthey feel are too graphic for teens. Apparently parents and their children are lacking in the ability to make thoughtful decisions on their own. Right-wing religious fanatics picketed "The Last Temptation of Christ,"a movie which dared to portray the life of Christ in a manner contrary to their beliefs. Apparently theybelieve it too dangerous for people to entertain doubt about Jesus' lack of a sex-drive. Obviously they feelthe viewer is unable to say, "It's only a movie," if he or she is unhappy with the movie's ideas. Most of thefanatics didn't even see the movie in question. It only goes to show that the same silly conflicts willsurface perpetually. In March, Western's Heavy Breathing Week will feature three soft-porn movies. TheAS Sexual Minorities Center Coordinator Topher Jerome said the description of one of the films isdetrimental to the center's goal of breaking stereotypes about homosexuals. Jerome said if the purposeof the film was to show dominance in a relationships, a heterosexual couple would be a better teaching tool because it would cause less damage to the image of homosexuals. We have a couple of problemswith Jerome's line of thinking. First, he hasn't even seen the film. This is the kind of misdirected effortwhich really impairs a free society. Hunters have a motto Jerome should consider: "Be sure of yourtarget." No matter how valid his arguments, Jerome's case is greatly weakened by his admittedignorance. Second, and just as important, we cannot walk on eggshells around issues concerning sexual minorities. While acceptance of gay and lesbian couples is something society should work towards, itisn't going to happen if we hide in a closet. People that want to censor films, books, records and burningthe flag don't think the masses are intelligent enough to make independent decisions and distinctions.They think people should be spoon-fed the information they receive. The desire for censorship is amanifestation of prejudices within ourselves â€” the same sort of prejudices we try to combat. TimothyK. King, editor; Kathy Tucker, managing editor; Mark Hines, news editor; Michelle Partridge, assistantnews editor; Derek Dujarden, Accent editor; Kurt McNett, assistant Accent editor; Deanna Ottavelli,features editor; Charlotte Anderson, sports editor; Matthew W. Campbell, assistant sports editor; NicoleBader, chief copy editor; Julie Anderson, copy editor; Karen Lane Hingston, copy editor; ShannonFowler, typesetter, Tim Boyles, photo editor, Samantha Lipoma, production chief; Garth Mix, illustrator;Tim Pilgrim, adviser. The Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University. Editorialsreflect the majority opinion of the Front editorial board: the editor, managing editor and news editor.Signed commentaries and cartoons are the opinions of the authors. Guest commentaries and letters arewelcome. The Front is produced by students. Four pages are funded by student fees, the rest is fundedby advertising revenue. Adversimcnts in the Front do not reflect the opinion of the newspaper. Thenewsroom is in College Hall 9 and the business office is in College Hall 7. Phone numbers: 676-3162(newsroom) and 676-3160 (advertising). Published Tuesdays and Fridays. Entered as second-classmatter at Bellingham, WA 98225. USPS identification #624-820. c MOW, MR.CfFiCtS, TELLMETWEflR5TVl0RDTHAT COMES TO\buRMtttfgt; WEU ttXJ HEARTWEVfcRD W \ AM, X MEAV4...fLOVIER. teSERÂ© Local standout set a good example There are real heroes all around us w JanineParry staff reporter hen the mayor of the capital is smoking crack, when religious figures aremolesting children and when professional sports greats are driving drunk, the new generation becomes pretty hard-pressed for heroes. Americans, particularly kids, have good reason to be disappointed withtheir idols. What a letdown when a baseball legend gambles on his team. What a joke when the winner of a beauty pageant shows up in a back issue of Playboy. And what a moral blow to our nation when afrontiersman in minority leadership goes up in a cloud of narcotics. Hey big shots! This just isn't cool.So, when the chips are down and the celebrities are too, where do we turn for our role models? What kind of hero is left? I think I found some answers in the Bellingham International Airport this winter.Standing in baggage claims, nearly comatose with post-flight nausea, I gained consciousness enough tonote a group of well-dressed, rather tall men waiting nearby. Always on the look-out for suchcharacteristics, I watched them quietly mill around with other adults and among themselves. Two ofthem were playing a game with a little boy who obviously adored them. It finally occurred to me that theywere 'shooting hoop,' as they should be, since they were members of the Western men's basketball team returning from a winter break game. I continued watching the team and heard them joke with an airportattendant who handled our bags. The attendant knew each of these local heroes by name. Perhaps hehad memorized their statistics. Then I watched them play with the boy again, lifting him up to' dunk' andgiving him the necessary low version of a 'high five.' It may seem dweebish, but I was in awe. It was thesame feeling I experienced when an Associated Students board member helped me tack up posters,when a member of the women's volleyball team held open a door for just a second longer to let mepass or when I saw the professor of my sociology class pick up a napkin off the coffee shop floor. Thesewere local/campus 'important people' standing near me, participating in daily rites with the samecourtesy and method of any other fool. Definitely cool. The basketball players were personalities. Theyhad the means to screw up and, if they did so, the influence to create havoc. Just like the professor, thevolleyball player and lots of others. Yet they refused to abuse this. Recognizing their responsibility ascelebrities, they set an example. Recognizing their responsibility as people, they just plain behaved.There are real heroes left in the world. We know them because they do the right thing. Castration will notstop sexual violence Attitudes need castration not bodies M Julie Fancey staff reporter any men aregrabbing then-groins in sympathy over current legislation that calls for castration of sex offenders.This legislation and the outrage it stirs is off-target. They've missed the point. The so-called quick fix ofcastration offers no solution to sexual violence. Castration means the removal of the testicles only, notthe penis. This procedure may decrease sexual desire, but it guarantees nothing. It does not ensureimpotency or the inability to maintain an erection. This surgical procedure addresses the issue from asexual standpoint. Locking onto castration as a weapon against rape makes the assumption that rape isa crime of passion. Not so. It is a crime of violence. We are dealing with an issue of power, not a sexualevent. The sexual act is not what satisfies a rapist, it is the act of domination and control over anotherperson. What we need to do is get back on track about what leads to sexual violence. We need tocastrate attitudes that create an environment which excuses sexual violence against women. There isa feeling that these attitudes exist in someone else's backyard, not ours. It is in our backyard. In thepast month I have heard these comments from male students on campus: One student was constantlysaying: If a fat and ugly woman is being raped, she might as well lie back and enjoy it because it willprobably be her only chance of getting laid. Another student was joking about a woman he saw. Heencouraged his friend by saying: Rape her. She wants to be raped. These attitudes set up women forviolence. Rape is not a joke: Rape is not sex. Rape is violence. Nobody wants to be raped and nobody is lucky when they're raped. When a man is raped, do other men think it is a joke? Do they consider itsex? Do they consider the victim as being lucky or asking for it? Why is it different if the victim is awoman? Why should our attitudes about women end up harming them? Most women don't viewthemselves as weak, childish, sexual objects or property. Why should men view women in such anegative way? It's time to stop thinking that surgically removing an organ would solve sexual violence. It'stime to castrate the root of the problem â€” our attitudes. ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 7 ---------- Friday, January 26,1990 The Western Front 7 Â«** o^ WKM^^ VB'3 Letters * 300 words or less * mustbe typed, double space must include name, address and phone number for verification * address andphone numbers will not be printed 8 Buses to Campus each hour! Bus fare a mere 25* or save 2 0% with Transit Tokens which are available at the Viking Union Information Desk and many other locationsthroughout town. For Schedule and Routing Information Call 676-RIDE 676-7433 Whatcqm^T^kTransportation Authority Front uses poor choice of words Editor: I have been reading The WesternFront regularly for a year now. I understand that your news staff is considered to be the best college staff in the Pacific Northwest. Yet when I see articles with repeated use of offensive language, I must reservemy opinion about your greatness. The writers' frequent use of obscenities saddens me. When swearwords creep into your articles with regularity, everyone becomes desensitized to such language.Certainly, we all know these words. We learned them in the playground when we were in first grade.With maturity, one learns appropriate use of such language. As writers, you should be challenged toseek the precise word to fit the circumstances. As college students, you have the opportunity toexpand your vocabulary instead of limiting yourselves to the same old phrases. The gratuitous use ofvulgar terms does disservice to everyone. Too soon, such words become trite and ineffective. Over thepast several months, there have been hints regarding various persons' parentage, overt mention ofbodily functions, coarse references to birth control devices and altogether too much suggestivelanguage. One writer, attempting to describe a bodily function, used a totally incorrect term. Whetherthe malapropism was intentional, the reader will never know. The English language is far too rich anddescriptive to allow yourselves to be tied to a few well-worn adjectives. Why use such base languageto question the legitimacy of a person, when "spurious mountebank" will send the subject of yourwrath scurrying to the dictionary to find out what he or she is? Our teachers have taught us to speak toour audience on its own level. Surely it is our duty to raise their level of understanding, not crawling intothe playpen with them. We're not fools, we're all eager to learn â€” even the humblest of us.FWWÂ»â€”^wwmwwwwwwww'fWf^W"!â„¢^^ HWMffiRWWSWW!^^ We put faith in our reporters to uplift us even as they communicate. Robert Johnson Sophomore, Journalism Victimizers are also victims ofsociety Editor: Greetings. Oh yes indeed, our society is deeply sick. Repressive laws and a powerstructure made up largely of tyrannical, selfish, bigoted, unhealthy drunks and a commercial sectorhell-bent on terrorizing the people, dementing the children, dividing us into shallow minded castes andperpetuating and refining all of the traditional evil such as greed, murder, torture, bigotry, war andselfish exploitation of our planet and each other has manufactured monsters willing to commit massmurder, batter and rape adults and even children. Historically, its only more refined, not new. However, never before has the entire planet been contaminated. Its now pandemic. Are we, therefore, losing thewar due to the evidence of endless expansion of the evil? No, but we are approaching quickly thedecisive moment of truth. Those who thus victimize, are also victims. So long as we continue to try anddeal with the problems by punishing the individuals and forgetting the social mechanisms thatproduce them, we will fail and finally be overwhelmed. These creatures are direct products of thelawful, normal functions of our society. Society, the system, is responsible for the evil of its parts. Blind,cowardly, so-called government representatives want to castrate sexual offenders. Perhaps thesecreatures also condone amputation of the limbs of thieves, removal of the tongues of those who speakout against them, death camps for the homeless, enslavement of the poor, four and quartering in townsquares of blind, cowardly, so-called government representatives? Tommy Walen CusterIKliilliliSiSiiiilllliiliSilll liiiiiBiiiiii IBliliiililll 8illliiiiSiii8l iimliijliiiill^8KHiiliiBlli: ^Si||||||g||||| Miliillliii^BBiIliiliBiSHlH mmHUBBSSB^m 101. FOR SALE Reconditioned bicycles - 733-2485, After 5:00. Ask forJosh. 4 piece blue tweed luggage set. Soft style. NEVER USED! $150 OBO. Call 671-5257 eves."ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES" from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys.Surplus buyers guide. 1-602-838- 8885. Ext. 7877. 401. HELP WANTED "ATTENTION: EARN MONEYREADING BOOKS!" $32,000/year income potential. Details.(1) 602-838- 8885 Ext. BK 7877. BE ANADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE FOR THE WESTERN FRONT! GAIN VALUABLE CONTACTS INTHE BELLINGHAM COMMUNITY FOR INFORMATION CALL TEARI BROWN. 676-3171. THE INN ATSEMIAHMOO IS HIRING THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: food servers, housekeeping, janitorial, cook, bell person. Apply in person at the health club. For more information call 371-2000 ext. 5139."ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details.(1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-7877 SUMMER JOBS WA SAN JUAN ISLANDS FOUR WINDS CAMP Teach sailing,canoeing, tennis, art, riding. Interviews: Feb. 6,1990 Contact Career Center. $40,000 plus car! NationalImage Company ranked 54 in top 100. Growth companies seeks career minded individuals to domakeovers. Comprehensive training includes: core wardrobing, dressing for body types, coloranalysis, etc. Join our team of professionals. Call Cheryl M - Sat 9 -6 @ 647-3894. BE YOUR OWNBOSS! Distributorships, Dealerships, Money making opportunities, Franchises, Mail order. Detail, send $2.00 to: NATIONAL MARKETING COMPANY, BOX 3006, BOSTON, MA. 02130 SUMMER JOBS OUTDOORS OVER 5 000 OPENINGS! NATIONAL PARKS, FORESTS, FIRE CREWS. SEND STAMPFOR FREE DETAILS. 113 E. WYOMING, KALISPELL, MT 59901. WORK ON CAMPUS 2 OR 3 EVE-NINGS/ WK. DURING THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY!! Telephone update solicitation. Only motivated outgoing students need apply. Training will be provided. $4.50/hr + nightly incentive bonus program. Call 647-6101 for an interview. 501. SERVICES We can do anything that goes through a key board.Resumes? Term papers? Newsletters? Special projects? Quality typesetting services at hourly orpage rates. 671- 4312. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, SPELLCK REVISIONS, GRAPHS. 671-1673.PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE, SLIDING SCALE FEE, AND STUDENT RATES. GRAYCE HEIN LMP676- 2703. WIN A HAWIIAN VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS RAISE UP TO $ 1,400 IN JUST 10 DAYS !!!! Objective: Fundraiser Commitment Minimal Money: Raise $1,400 Cost: Zero investmentCampus organizations, clubs, frats, sororities call OCMC: 1 (800) 932-0528/ 1 (800) 950-8472, ext. 10TYPING, EDITING BY A PRO!!! IBM COMPUTER. JACKIE @ 676-8483. Complete custom ski tune wax $10. Hot wax only $3. Call 676-7527 leave msg. 801. ANNOUNCEMENTS Celebrate the ChineseNew Year with our Chinese guests, students faculty. Enjoy Chinese refreshments, entertainment,and film. 5 -10 pm Monday, Jan. 29 in VU lounge. Admission $2. 803. TRAVEL STUDY, WORK,TRAVEL ABROAD: Pick up your free copy of the STUDENT TRAVEL CATALOG in THE FOREIGNSTUDY OFFICE, Old Main 530 B. (Take the south elevator). We issue the money-savingINTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARD EU-RAIL PASS and can advise you on adding aninternational dimension to your education. Visit our office oi phone 676-3298 or 3299. SPRINGQUARTER IN GREECE: March 27 - June 5. San Diego St. U. credit in Classics Humanities. Travelislands, mainland, Athens w/ small group. U.S. Greek staff. Brochures/ info: N.-Clothier, Arnfeen 442,tel. 733- 7291. 901. PERSONALS Sweetie- I LOVE YOU!! -Bunny Tell your Bunny or your Sweetieyou love them in the February 13 edition of The Western Front! ---------- Western Front - 1990 January 26 - Page 8 ---------- 8 The Western Front Sports Friday, January 26,1990 Women unstoppable By Micheal Flynn staffreporter The women's basketball team will attempt to continue their domination over opposing teams ina pair of important home games this weekend. Tonight the vistors are the second place Falcons ofSeattle Pacific University. SPU, 10-3 overall and 8-2 district, posted a 24-6 record last season andreached the district semifinals as well. Guard Jan Bolton, who leads the Falcons, is third in the districtwith a 19.8 scoring average. Becky Wiersma, the other half of the back court duo, leads the district inassists with a 6.5 average. Earlier in the season, when the two teams met in Seattle, Western came outon top 61-56. The Vikings hold a series edge of 32-2. Things won't get much easier for the Vikings asthey host the University of Puget Sound Loggers Saturday night. UPS is led by 5-foot-6 guard AnniePettigrew. She averages 16.3 points, 6.1 assists and 3.5 steals per game. The Vikings have won the last three meetings with UPS. The Vikings overcame a strong first half by a tough Simon Fraser team to beat SFU 88-75 Tuesday night in front of a record crowd of 1,465. The victory, the 24th in a row at CarverGym, moved the Vikings to 11-0 district, two games ahead of second place SFU. The Vikings are now18-1 into" the season. For much of the first half, the SFU Clan looked as if they would put a halt to theViking winning streak. Using a suffocating zone defense, the Clan stifled the Vikings inside and frustrated them into a number of early turnovers. On offense, SFU used quick, precision passing and deadlyoutside shooting to open up the Viking zone for wide-open shots. They also controlled the boards. WhenSFU center Michelle Hendry hit one of her two free-throws with 6:32 remaining, the Vikings foundthemselves down by nine points, 25-16. That was enough for the Vikings. They found their offense, madethe necessary changes on defense and pulled themselves back into the game. "We were just kind ofstanding around, letting them beat up on us," junior guard Erica Porter said. "Then we started figuring out what was going on and picked up the intensity," she said. The Vikings held SFU scoreless for the nextthree minutes while they whittled away at the lead. Western guard Kerri Browitt hit a 15-foot jumper from the right side. After a three-second violation on the Clan, Browitt hit an identical shot from the other sideof the floor. When center Cim Hanson hit a lay-in with just over a minute to go, SFU was in the lead byonly one point. Hanson hit a pair of free-throws with 2:51 left in the half to give Western a 28-27 lead. Alead they never relinquished. They went to the locker room leading 35-31. In the second half SFU hungtough, continuing to play tight defense and work the ball inside. Hendry scored 16 of her 25 game-leading points in the second half. -^ Hendry's inside strength and the outside shooting of guard Andrea Schnider kept the Clan in the game. But Western, led by Hanson's consistent inside play and a healthy balanceof outside shooting, was too much for the visitors. The game signaled the women's improving characteras the district playoffs draw nearer. But no hints of upcoming greatness satisfied the hope for successlike the brief play of forward Chris Garrison. Garrison, a 6-foot 2-inch sophomore who has been out with aknee injury for over a month, played for a mere three minutes. She dominated those three minutes. Noneof SFU's towering frontline could stop Garrison as she scored six straight points for Western beforeshe left the game. Garrison said it felt good to be back playing. "The knee felt pretty good tonight," shesaid. "I'm going through therapy right now and I should be fine for districts. It felt good to play." Twoweeks ago Western coach Lynda Goodrich reached the significant milestone of 400 career victories.Tuesday night Hanson reached one of her own. . When she hit a lay-in just over three minutes into thesecond half, Hanson became the eighth player in Western's history to score 1,000 career points.Though the game remained tight through the beginning of the second half, the comeback of the Vikings towards the end of the first half seemed to break SFU's confidence. The momentum of the run propelledthe Vikings to victory. Porter attributed the first half momentum shift to a switch in defensive scheme."Once we changed from a zone to a man we got going," she said. Hanson said she felt another key inthe Vikings late-first half run was a mental adjustment. "We weren't blocking out and we weren't playingstrong defense. She (Goodrich) told us to get in there and work harder on the boards," Hanson said. Shewas referring to a Western timeout just before the start of the first half run that gave the Vikings the lead. Western was led by Hanson and Browitt who had 20 points a piece. Forward Alayna Keppler chipped in16 points. The game was rather rough. A lot of pushing and elbow swinging took place by both teams atboth ends of the floor. "In games between the top teams, they (the referees) kind of let you play more,"Porter said. The blood on her jersey, from her elbow to her nose, was testimony to the physical play ofthe game. As the Vikings close in on the homecourt win record, perhaps a dismayed SFU fan was rightwhen he told a friend, "It figures. Nobody beats Western on their home court." The Harlem Globetrotterswill perform their eye-cctching basketball techniques at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 14 in Carver Gym. Tickets are$ 12 for general admission. Students with I.D., senior citizens and children under 12 get $2 off the ticketprice. Tickets will go on sale next week. The Western sailing team traveled to the University ofWashing- WKBBm ton Jan. 20 and 21 to compete in an elimination regatta. Western came in thirdplace behind first place U.W. and runner-up Portland State University. The next regatta for the sailingVikes is Feb. 10 and 11. Entries for the basketball hotshot contest are due by 5 p.m. on Jan. 29. Thecontest begins at 6 p.m. on Jan. 30, in Carver Gym A. Entry fonns are available in the intramural office.Men's finals will occur on Feb. 6 at halftime of the men's varsity basketball game. By Marc Duboiski!JSI|o'ro^^ ||a|pr|tgt;e^ fl^birtsip^ | t Q i y^ g:Â§w:Jji;$^ disc- - fpokeys;;fcdm KXKKr created the Igajiie 'Pjjn ^^^piiE^ay,'Tlk) Ig^l^baeh poil^s the Denver i ^ Cv^pwsyhe;: 9anyc6me;;: back; â€”- he' si5;yf:Some;M Ip^byfoaitt bricks at his W ;?tiiiie;tr^ ^igi like a horsQ. I can' t s tarid him," :lBclcjkyj^oa^es said. ' back; Ipp^;f:for;:his:: football Mejits as wel!^s;::thingsV'W::-' | | r p like checking but-a player'sbutts especially^Montana's," :^atie Ku Fm^or^-said^ ^|r^embertocatch me h^ftime fsho\^a^ lfp|y'T:m^^ !-B)^I:-p;ith|r^ |dent|_tiHS l l l f i l ^ e^ i-afterSw^ ^festivities^ ;;:earl''t;^ ;piiiiat^^ Women's finals will beheld at halftime of the women's game on Feb. 2. Sign-up for aracquetball workshop are due a 5 p.m.Feb. 2. The workshop is Wednesday Feb. 7. There will be open wrestling every Wednesday from 7-9p.m., and open volleyball every Sunday from 5-8 p.m. For more information contact the intramuraloffice. Mt. Baker is hosting a snow-boarding contest Jan. 26,27 and 28. Snowboarders from all over thecountry will be competing. Amusement Center 20 tokens for $2.50 Restrictions do apply-mayâ€žnot becombined with any other' offer. (Quantities limited) Show us your student ID card jj and receive two freetokens (Limited to one time per day.) 111 N. Samish Way (Next to Godfather's Pizza) 11 am to 10 pmweekdays â€¢ 11 am to midnight weekends (Expires 1/30/90) FUN-HIKING-FISHING-BOAT TOURSRAFTING-PHOTOGRAPHY Does this sound like what you would like to do for the summer? We haveposistions open in all aspects of resort-work at two different Oregon locations; Crater Lake National Parkand Oregon Caves National Monument. This is a great way to meet people from all over the world anddevelop great friendships in an incredible outdoor environment. All majors are invited to apply. Pleasecontact your Career Development Center for an application and interview time. We will be on yourcampus February 1 from 9 am to 4 pm. Equal Opportunity EmployerPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:13202
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17
Date: 1953-07-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1953_0717
Text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0717 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 1 ----------COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 38 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 17, 1953mecommg In Auditorium Tonite Tonight at eight o'clock the Woman's Music club will hold its annualHomecoming conce
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1953_0717 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 38 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 17, 1953mecommg In Auditorium
Show more1953_0717 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 1 ---------- COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI - No. 38 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington July 17, 1953mecommg In Auditorium Tonite Tonight at eight o'clock the Woman's Music club will hold its annualHomecoming concert in the college auditorium. There will be no charge to see and hear the concert, but a silver offering will be taken to help out the biennial scholarship given by the club. Since the firsthomecoming concert in 1934 over $4000 has Virginia Haskins Sings In Auditorium Tuesday ByHELEN KNUDSEN On July 21 at 8 p. m., WWO students will be privileged to attend the performance ofMiss Virginia Haskins, coloratura, who has been dubbed one of the most versatile stars of today's musical world. This versatility of the petite Miss Haskins was borne out by her appearance in "Carousel" kinging"If I Loved You" concurrently with her role as Zerliha in 'Don Giovanni." * After studying three years underthe tutelage of Bernard Ferguson in St. Louis, she went to Italy with the famed opera star, Rosa Raisa,where she made her professional singing debut as Gilda in "Rigo-letto." She afterwards made herAmerican debut in Chicago and was signed for Mutual Network's "Chicago Theatre of the Air" on whichshe still appears. Her- program here in the college VIRGINIA HASKINS auditorium will include folk songs from various countries, several selections from the modern operas of G. C. Menotti, and selectedpieces ifrom Victor Herbert, Bellini, and F. Poulenc. It is difficult to realize th|at accomplished andpoised artists also have their "unpoised" moments. Such was the time when, keeping itrue to the oldadage about the *show going on, she kept on with the open-air broadcast of "A Midsummer Night'sDream" throughout a rushing downpour and was drenched to the skin long before the final scene. Butperhaps the event that sticks most closely to her mind as "one to remember," was the night of theopening of Prokofieffs "Love of Three Oranges" in New York, when the zipper of her costume sprung andfor a moment she thought she would have to sing "au naturelle." ["Luckily," she laughs, "I was hiddenbehind a prop rock near an exit and a stage hand managed to smuggle a safety pin to me." There will be no edition of the Collegian next week because of tests and the end of first term. The Collegian will beback in the stands on July 31 to give you entertainment and enjoyment. MostCounties RepresentedIn Enrollment Thirty-four of the states thirty-nine counties are represented in the enrollment figures "forsummer school, with 20 states plus Alaska also on the totals. There are 33 students enrolled fromoutside the United States with 31 of those from Canada, one from Latvia and one from Argentina. Thefigures first for the counties then states follow: Adams 1, Benton 3, Chelan 2, Clallam 21, Clark 14,Cowlitz 18, Douglas 2, Ferry 2, Garfield 1, Grant 3, Grays Harbor 33, Island 10, Jefferson 6, King 119,Kitsap 35, Klickitat 1, Lewis 19, Lincoln 1, Mason 10, Okanogan 4, Pacific 10, Pend Oreille 4, Pierce33, San Juan 11, Skagit 93, Snohomish 106, Spokane 2, Stevens 1, Thurston 23, Wahkiakum 2,Walla Walla 8, Whatcom 316, Whitman 1, Yakima 14, Out of state 113. Alabama 1, Alaska 7,Arkansas 1, California 18, Colorado 1, Florida 2, Idaho 4, Illinois 5, Indiana 2, Iowa 2, Kansas 1, Maine1, Michigan 2, Minnesota 5, Montana 18, Nevada 1, North' Dakota 9, Oregon 27, Rhode Island 1, SouthDakota 4, Texas 1. Silverton to Hold Reunion This Week A review of Western's outdoor educationprogram at the Snohomish County School camp, now in its fifth summer, is scheduled for a reunion andround-up of former student counsellors this weekend. The meeting, set for 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. tomorrow,will be held at the Silverton camp. In announcing that notices had been sent to all former counsellorswhose addresses were available, Dr. Hawk, director of student teaching, said he feared there might be afew, back on campus for summer study, who had not been contacted. Urging all to attend, Dr. Hawkpointed out that Saturday's reunion will feature discussion of the camp's development and possibleprogram improvements. Reports evaluating the ways this outdoor education training has been utilized inthe classroom will be given by ex-counsellors %who are now full-fledged teachers. Johannesen Artistfor First Concert During Second Term By M. J. BRADLEY Grant Johannesen, dramatic young virtuosopianist, who in less than a decade has won undivided acclaim from audiences and critics of threecontinents, will bring Bellingham a generous sample of his stirring artistry and musicality this next week.GRANT JOHANNESEN Stage Set For Summer Trifles July 22 at Eight Stage setting for the play"Trifles" will be something new and different to Western this year, as theyr are going to use apermanent type set. Mark Flanders and his Stage Production class are building a set Out of old lumberand material to show just what can be done on a shoe string budget for high school and grade schoolplays. If you get a chance and want to learn more about the building and use of the set the class is insession every morning at 8:04 and usually in the afternoons someone is working in the new auditorium on the set. This is the first' time in recent years that a play has been produced during summersession. It is hoped that in the future summers more one act plays may be produced or that even athree act play will be used. This production is being done by special arrangement with Walter H. Bakerplays. â€¢ A master of style and superb technician, this versatile artist will appear in the auditoriumTuesday night at 8:15, as a feature of the Western Washington College Cummer Quarter Artist series. Advance rave notices well indicate that Mr. Johannesen's program promises to be one ofinimitable interpretations and dazzling technique. His repertoire ranges from Bach to Batrok,encompassing the great masterpieces of Brahms, Beethoven, Mozart, Chopin and others, as well asunusual works by Prokofiev, Ravel, Milhaud and Gershwin. Johannesen, who at eight was composingmusical scores and putting on theatrical entertainments, was born of Norwegian parents in Salt LakeCity. After his first training there/ he went to New York where he made his debut in 1944. Since thenhe has toured widely every season; being heard in recital in almost all the major cities; appearing withthe country's leading orchestras headed by the New York Philharmonic, San Francisco, and BostonSymphony; and duplicating the tremendous enthusiasm of Norh America in Europe and South America. Winning first prize in the International Piano competition in Belgium in 1949, Johannesen played(Continued on Page 2) been given to 19 Whatcom county musicians to help further their education.Two former Western students and one. present summer enrollee are among the nine who are to be inconcert tonight. Everett Harris taking training here this summer, and attended Western for a year a few years ago. Peter Vike and Phyllis Threlkeld both attended Western in years past and have gone on tofurther their musical education at specialist schools. Miss Barbara McGinnis is another of the talented people on the program. Miss McGinnis is the first dancer to ever appear on the homecoming series.Last season she appeared with the Ballet Russe and the touring cast. Peter Vike will open theprogram with the "Prelude and Fugue in D Major" by Bach, on the college organ. Mr. Vike graduated from Carlton college this spring and will further his musical study in the fall. Robert Compton is secondon the program. He is a tenor. Last year he studied at Wheaton college in Wheaton, Illinois and plains to return there to further his study during fall quarter of this year. Robert will be accompanied by Mavis Re-gier, who is enrolled in Western for fall term. A cornetist who played brilliantly on last year'sprogram was Don Macaulay who will be the third person to appear on the concert. Don will be a junior atthe University of Kansas next year. Bonnie Dale of Western will accompany Mr. Macaulay. Threenumbers from well known operas will be sung by Phyllis Threlkeld. "Vissi D'Arte" from Tosca; "Je VeuxVivre" from Romeo et Juliette, and "Giannina Mia" from the Firefly are the three numbers. EverettHarris will complete the first half of the program with the theme and variations front the "Sonata in AMajor" by Mozart and "Prelude from the Suite Bergamas-que" by Debussy. Miss Barbara McGinnis willbe featured in the second half of the concert, first with "Pas de Deux" from the ballet "Sleeping Beauty." Micheal Sears will dance with her in this number. Mrs. John Carrick is the general chairman for theconcert. f, Datelimi e... Saturday, July 18: Vancouver bus trip; production of "Desert Song." Saturday,July 18: Boat trip to Victoria. Saturday, July 18â€”Hike to Skyline Ridge. Thursday, July 23: Mixedrecreation. Friday, July 24-26: Mount Baker climb. Thursday, July 30: Mixed recreation. Saturday,August 1: Vancouver bus trip; production, "Song of Norway." Saturday, August 1: Goat mountain hike. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 2 ---------- WWColletf an Page 2 Friday, July 17, 1953 , IfsthiilAW WSDIIfOASAWlUC SBnanm MLUC^HH^WASHI WASHIN6I0N STATE Assocww â€”Gut Courtesy Bellingha'm Herald _ .. LEADERS OFSUMMER CONFERENCEâ€”On campus of Western Washington College this week are leaders ineducation and other activities participating in the Annual Summer Conference, Pictured above, front row,left to right, President W. W. Haggard, Bearnice Skeen, Edgar A. Doll, Adell Swanson, Gordon Carter,Janet Raymond, Harold Mansfield, Eldra O'Neal, Ernest Wellenbrock, Dorothy Chapin, Vera Leidle,Thomas (Presented as a public service by the Washington State Bar Association.) FORE! "Fore!"yelled Glen Glibb as he sized up the fairway in front of him. 1. "Better be careful," cautioned his partner. "Those people aren?t, out of range yet." There was a resounding crack as Glen drove, and the ball shotout low and hard along the right side of the fairway. As the players watched, admiring the fine shot, theball began to curve to the left, hooking toward the men and women in the fairway. "Fore," yelled Glenfrantically, and one of the women moved desperately to one side, ducking her head. The ball struckher arm. WARNING NECESSARY Glen was at fault. The players were obviously in a danger zone, andthe mere shouted warning was not sufficient to protect them, especially since their backs were toGlen, and they were proceeding ahead of him in a place where, under the rules of the game, they hada right to be. The player must reasonably foresee the likelihood of a "hook" or a "slice" causing injuryto others, and use care necessary to prevent such injury. On a golf course, remember, use ordinarycare to see that others are protected. If they are in a danger zone, be sure they know when you aregoing to drive. Never deliberately drive into the people ahead of you. more johannesen (Continued onPage 2) that year for the first time in France, Germany, Holland and Belgium. Last year he returned toHolland to record five concert! with various orchestras for Concert Hall recordings. His solo albumsinclude works of Schumann, Schubert, Faure, Poulenc, Beethoven, Greig, and the complete work ofChopin. Johannesen's first South American tour last summer was an un-qualfiied triumph as he hasbeen engaged for a return tour in 1954. Summer engagements at leading stadium concerts, including the Hollywood Bowl, round out his touring calendar and he is the only young pianist to be heard regularlyon the Telephone Hour. This radio program, also NBC's Standard Hour from the Pacific Coast andABC's popular Piano Playhouse, have brought Johannesen's exciting artistry into the homes ofmillions of listeners. Some of his own compositions were heard on a recent broadcast of PianoPlayhouse and many of his songs are played in leading music halls. WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN â€¢ l Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as .econd class matter at the post office at Bellingbam by virtue of the; act rtf March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers, Iwx, Bellingbam,Wash. lt;?,iVi.rrir.tion rate by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance. p t S e d * *!f Associated Studeit. ofWestern Washington College of Education. Bellingbam, Washington. .,Â».,_Â»â€¢â€¢ a â€”v. T~Â» ColRepresented for nation* - J - j * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 More Women in School; Men Tops In Master AttemptsOver 1000 students daily roam the halls of Western, 1075 to put an exact figure on it. They break downinto classes as follows: There are 19 men and 24 women freshmen enrolled in summer school and about the same number of sophomores with 17 men and 25 women. Forty-seven men and 102 women areenrolled as juniors and 116 men arid 240 women are seniors. ' In the graduate school t h o se studyingfor their masters degrees are the only ones where the men outnumber the women in summer school.There are 102 men and only 10 women who are going after their masters degree. People who havegraduated and are just completing farther study go back into the same trend with more women than men with 139 men and 188 women enrolled. There are 11 men taking special and 35 women. The latter forthe most part are not carrying an eight hour load. Of the totals 451 men are in summer school and 624 women. This is a reversal of form for the regular school year as usually there are more men than women enrolled during that time. Last winter quarter there were 701 men and only 562 women in school. oSee Trifles' Wed. Night lege Publishers Representative Los Angeles, San Francisco ..Mort GronsethSpecial Board Meeting to Talk Budgets Budget work was the order of business at the special meetingcalled last Monday night. Errors in the men's athletic budget were corrected on copies of newmembers, and then the same was voted as acceptable at $22,745.47. The intramural budget was also moved acceptable at $1,088.00. The social budget was accepted after it had $162 added for socialhours two tunes a week, it was finally totaled at $2,477.00. The Board discussed the administrationbudget, cut the Writer funds out entirely, left the ASB president's salary the same as last year, cut thevice^ president's salary, and added to the summer quarter secretary's salary for next yean Theadministration budget was not accepted entirely but will be continued next Tuesday at 4 p. m. in the Student Center. At Wednesday's Board meeting, Dick Stewart, Student Facilities committee chairman,recommended that a new 21-inch televsion set be bought to replace the smaller screened model nowin the lounge. The old set is now in the repair shop. Stewart was requested to make a finalrecommendation to the Board as to the desired purchase and method of disposing of the old set. Megan David was appointed to look into insuring the new set. Jim McKethey and Stewart discussed theLakewood boat situation. Zona Daverin moved to sell the boats for the best possible price, look intobuying new lighter boats, and find ways to lock up and store the boats. The motion was passed withdissention. The letters from Coach Chuck Lappenbusch, Men's PE department, were moved over tothe next meeting pending the check on requirements for spring athletic awards. Dick Dale wasauthorized to paint the mural for the Lounge providing Tergeson, and Dwight Newell. In back row are, John Amend (left), Clarence Henning, Edward E. Willkie, Don Bunt, Lydia Crosby, Joseph Lassoie. Kephas Kinsman, William H. Carder, R. W. Oltman, George Cronquist, Karl W. Bigclow, L. W. Brewster, MarionOppelt, Martin Ehlers and Irwin A. Hammer. Students Satisfied With Two Terms A week 'agoWednesday a poll was taken by the registrar's office on the summer calendar and if the students thought it met their individual needs or not. Below is a note from Mr. Ferris' office indicating just how the poll went. The student opinion poll showed over whelming sentiment in favor of the present calendar. Only 33 indicated dissatisfaction with the present arrangements out of over 400 replies received. The poll wastaken in the 11 o'clock classes. Although opportunity was given for students not enrolled in eleveno'clock classes to secure questionnaires in the registrar's office, none were so distributed. Theapparent conclusion is that the present calendar meets the needs of those now attending summersession to a great extent. Mystery in Ploy Based on Murder "Trifles" will be presented nextWednesday, July 22, in the college auditorium at 7:30 p. m. This is the final day of the first term and willgive you a chance to relax and enjoy yourself in this one act play. The play is a character sketch oftwo individuals, neither of whom appear in the play. It evolves around the question, "Did the woman killher husbandâ€”and if so, why?" The people in the play visit the farmhouse where this man has beenfound strangled with a rope. The action takes place in the farm house and gives you a good answer to the question of the death. There will not be an admission charge and the general public is invited as well as Western students. uuÂ» migcica, â€¢Â»â€¢â€¢ Â»â€¢-â€”â€” Marx tfluDHUI I Editor -â€” â€” .--.._. ~â„¢* T\3nAv that the cost will not be prohibitive W r i t e r s Helen Knudsen and M. J. Bradley i and that themural is approved by the Board. Dale discussed the mural, recommended that it be done on canvas inoils, mounted on a frame three inches from the wall to allow for a dead air space and for temporaryhanging, and showed sketches and space drawings. The size of the mural was set at approximatelyfive by 16 feet. Relief for Students In Films For relief from term papers and tests^ try these movies"playing" in room 129 next week. You never knowâ€”you just might pick up some pointers that will"save" you in ail exam, and you'll find these filrns^ helpful in your training as a teacher. t A time-tableof showing for the following will be posted on the bulletin board daily. They include: "Bounty Of theForest," a specific history of resources, modern tree farming, forest protection, logging and seasoningprocesses; "A Tree^ Grows for Christmas,'' story of the tree in history, legend and industry today;"Wildlife and the Human Touch," natural habitats and char-1 acteristics of animals in nationaf forests.Also "Legend of Dan and Gus/' a cartoon comparison of private enterprise and a government-regulatedutility showing complicated business problems such as supply and demand, franchise controls* profitmanagement; "Steelâ€”Man's, Servant," the story of production;) "Basic Fibers in Cloth," a moviemicroscope comparsion of fibers, the home uses of cloth; "Fine, Tableware in the Making," all abouiEnglish Royal Dalton ware; "Citrus," story of America's business of. growing and marketing citrusfruits, "Word of Honor," pointers on safety in driving; "Carlsbad Caverns," an excursion through NewMexico's famous subterranean won-, derland; "Beneath Our Feet," story of living things under us; "HereComes the Circus," good film for background building in reading; "Geometry and You," practicaldemonstration of its every day importance; "Principles of Scale Drawing," an interpretation anddemonstration of skills; "How the EyÂ« Functions," animated drawings ex- lt; plaining the latest facts in focal adjustments. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 3 ---------- Budget; Woirtticbmirtgj ore AA' . At a special budget Board of Control meeting Tuesday afternoon theBoard accepted the Administration budget at $3635. The final amount was set after cutting the sinkingfund of $1000, adding $300 to trips and conferences, and adding $200 to the Evergreen ConferenceStudents association. Discussion was held on the Collegian budget but no action was taken, */S* At the regular Wednesday meeting the Board heard a plea from Ray Sundal, Homecoming' co-chairman,who requested that $200 more be added to the Homecoming funds in the Social budget for this fall. TheBoard will consider this request when the budget comes up for final approval. Royal Pennewell,committee chairman for athletic proposals, presented his findings and* by-law change which wouldbe necessary to comply with Coach Chuck Lap-penbusch's request for i graduates to buy their ownawards jackets with one award in a major or minor sport. The proposed change read: to be added toASB by-laws, article 8, section B and C, that any four year graduate or MA graduate of WWC who is anathletic l e t t er award winner at Western may purchase and wear Western's jacket award aftergraduation. The motion failed to pass on the basis that it would cut any difference in earned awards nowin force. Kilpsun committee presented its recommendations for photography contracts. The Boardaccepted the recommendation for the contract for 1953-54 to go to Bradbury Studio for the followingreasons: (1) both contracts were similar in most' respects; (2) students would only have to pay $2.50per sitting at Bradbury's rather than $3.00 at the other place; (3) the other company desired freeadvertising in the Collegian under terms of the contract; (4) students may reorder last year's picturesat Bradbury's without paying the entire setting fee over again; (5) a source of income for the Klip-sunwould be through reorders. The Board further recommended that next year's editor* Arlene Mc- Kinney,be asked not to use cuts over again in the year book, and that faculty who have not had their picturesretaken within the last five years should do so this year or their's will not be included in the Klipsun. Next week the Board will discuss advertising for the book. Megan David, Insurance committee chairman,presented group insurance plans from Lloyd's of London, United Pacific, Northern Life* andNorthwestern Life for the Board's consideration. The Board moved to rceommend to the Board ofTrustees of the College that Lloyd's of London group insurance plan for $500 coverage at $1.85 perquarter be accepted as the policy to take effect this year. The policy has 24 hour coverage including onthe jobs, pays anything over workman's compensation, covers students for the summer whether theyattend school then or not if they have paid fall, winter, and spring. The policy gives two weeks more tofile claim than do the other policies, covers auto accidents, and covers intramurals athletic accidents(not varsity which is already covered.) Gov. Meeting Bring New Auto Feature to State A fleet of 60 newautomobiles, painted in Washington State colors, green and gold, and bearing decals of the Seal of theState of Washington on their doors, will be used as complimentary host cars for visiting governors and dignitaries at the 45th Annual Governors' Conference August 2 and 6 in Seattle, according to LeonTitus, Tacoma, Transportation Chairman for the Conference Committee. Valued at $162,908, the carsare 1953 Fordor sedans, Fordomatic equipped and were especially assembled, painted andupholstered in Washington green at the Ford Assembly Plant in Richmond, California, according to J.T. Cavnar, district manager of the Ford Division, Ford Motor Company. State patrolmen under, thedirection of Chief James A. Pryde* will be assigned to the Governors as drivers and official aidesduring their stay in the state. In order that the patrolmen better assist the Governors, selection has beenmade on the basis of a careful study of each Governor's biography. "This way," says State Patrol Lt. L.D. Mullins, "we will be able to team our officers with guests who have mutual hobbies, travel experience and interests. In many cases patrolmen will be driving Governors whose states they formerly lived in."Three Ford service men will be on 24-hour duty at the Hotel Olympic Garage where the cars will behoused to care for emergencies, washing, and general manitenance, J. H. Shields, Ford ServiceManager, announced. New HE Course The home economics department is offering the courseProblems in Nutrition (HE 310) for three credits during second term. The pre-requis-ite for the class isNutrition (HE 210) or its equivalent. The class will be given by conference. If interested see the homeeconomics department for further particulars. " â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald DISCUSSIONUEADERSâ€”Participating actively as leaders of discussion groups and consultants to the Principals'and Supervisors' Institute being held this week on the Western Washington College campus are theseeducators, who- have as their theme, "The Role of the Principal in Planning Special Education." In frontare, from left, Fred Oliver, Kelso; Dr. J. Alan Ross, co-ordinator for Western; Jim McGlinn, Bellingham;Jim Zylstra, Bellevue; Paul Kimball, Mukttteo; Art Bogen, Centralia, and Fred Heany, Tacoma. In backare, George Cronouist, Puyallup, president of the Washington Elementary and Junior High Principals'Association; Max Berger, consultant from state department of education; Lilly Peterson, Richland, andJoe Lassoie, Olympia, consultant from state department of education. Seventy principals are attendingthe institute. Dr. Hawk Travels to Mississippi for Meetings In line with PTA's effort to emphasize theimportance of cooperation with colleges in its services to children and youth, the National Congress ofParents and Teachers is sending Dr. Raymond F. Hawk to Mississippi where, from July 29 throughAugust 11, he will meet with educators and education students at all senior colleges conductingsummer classes. Widely hailed as one of America's outstanding educators, Dr. Hawk, director ofCampus school, has been asked to help the Mississippi colleges make definite plans for giving alltheir students appropriate education in community leadership. In the southern state's current actionprogram for bettering homes, schols and communities, Dr. Hawk will also visit with classroom teachers at Camp Rockbrpok. His schedule will include a TV appearance in There will be no edition of theCollegian next week because of tests and the end of first term. The Collegian will be back in the standson July 31 to give you entertainment and enjoyment. Jackson and take him to the University, BlueMountain college, Mississippi State college, Delta State Teachers college, Mississippi college,Millsaps college and Mississip- BERTS LEATHER SHOP LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES MOCCASINSBELTS DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHESAND REFRESHMENTS J. Q. Florists For Freshest and Loveliest Flowers 1305% Raiirotd Call 1380STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, ft Hr. Washing and Drying, VA Hrs. Phone 27 Next to TMCA GET YOUR NEW SOLES at JOE MARTIN'S SHOE REPAIR AND SPORTS GOODS 206 E. Holly piSouthern College. Leaving here by car on July 22, Dr. and Mrs. Hawk plan to visit the Grand Canyon and Carlsbad Caverns enroute to Mississippi. Before returning to Western Washington they will visit withtheir daughters in Georgia and Virginia, and with relatives in Kansas. 119 W. Magnolia ALLGARMENTS PROCESSED FOR WRINKLE RESISTANCE HATFIELD'S "YOUR CLEANER" Phone 11Pick-up and Delivery Service 2215 D Street GEORGE'S RESTAURANT STEAKS 3236 NorthwestCHOPS SEAFOOD Open Till 3 a. m. Sunday I ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1953 July 17 - Page 4 ---------- SPORTS SECTION Intramural Badminton Begins For Men; Elimination Set In Both Doubles and Singles Badminton started this week in the intramural program for men with both singles and doubles goingstrong in the gym every afternoon. Twelve men signed up for the singles elimination tournament and eight sets for the doubles tournament. â€¢ â€¢ â€” Rules for the championships and all of the games buildingup to it will follow the National Badminton rules. The first round of the singles must be completed by next Thursday, July 23. You may get hold of your opponent by telephone or look him up in the registrar'soffice. All men who signed up for the elimination tuorney should check the board in the men's physical education dressing room for the rules and their parings. The gym is open every afternoon after four for tournament play and between seven a n d nine o'clock Thursday evenings. The series will be the besttwo out of three games with the winner carrying on through to the championship or elimination along theway. Parings for the singles tournament will be: Roy Richardson vs. Bowsher; Mort Gronseth a bye;Ray Ondracek vs. Smith; Milt Clothier a bye; Fred Long vs. Lar-sen; Gerald Salsgiver a bye; Bill Dawesvs. Bob Lajala; and Paul Foster a bye. For the doubles tournament the only rule changes are that thefirst set has to be played by Thursday, July 30 with the same rules for the singles tournament. Pairingsfor the doubles are: Ray Ondracek and Roy Richardson vs. Gerald 'Salsgiver and George Yon-lick;Bowsher and Fred Long vs. Cliff McCulIum and Smith; Ball and Dahl vs. Bill Peterson and Bill Dawes;Milt Clothier and Mort Gronseth vs. Bud Scott and Bob Lajala. Final Conditioning Hike for Baker ClimbTomorrow Tomorrow the hikers who plan to top Mount Baker will leave on their final conditioning hike.This will be the Skyline ridge climb. There is beautiful scenery on this trip with a view of the Puget Sound area that is only surpassed by the Baker climb. Also oh this trip you will get a chance, to get somesnow hiking experience that will assist you in the big climb the following week. The price fortransportation to the climb will be one dollar and you should take your own lunch. If for some reason you- oan't make this Skyline Ridge hike, and still want to climb Mount Baker, you must stop in and seeDean Bill McDonald in the recreation office to get permission to climb Baker. This should be done todayif possible. Over 400 Fed At Barbeque Monday Night Last Monday at Larrabee state park over 320pounds of salmon was eaten by over 400 Western students and their guests. This was the annualaffair put on by the college. From all of the remarks passed to Dean Bill McDonald, there weren't anywho didn't think the salmon was perfectly done, and no one went hungry. There was plenty of salmon foreveryone to have all they wantedâ€”as advertisedâ€”and anyone who didn't get enough dessert,pickles, olives or salad was just too full to move to the serving tables. A lot of credit goes to the big dean of men and all of his barbecue helpers for an excellent job done. Among his cooking helpers from thefaculty were: William Dittrich of the science department, Dr. Donald MacPhail of the social studiesdepartment, and Dr. David McDonald of the education department. Students who helped were: BobDickey, Bob Lajala, Fred Long, Bud Scott, Ken Valentine and Rick Valentine. New Term StartsThursday, July 23 Second term begins next Thursday, July 23. All people who are going to differentclasses second term should follow the same time table as first term and just report to their new classes. Mr. Ferris, the registrar, stated, "Any change of program for second term should be made beforeThursday, July 23 if possible, but the last day you can change second term classes will be Monday,July 27." NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer Professional Beauty andParlor Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phone 1165 Star Drug Co. Ph*m 124 Car. State * HoHy Mt. Baker Climb Set Friday, July 24, will begin what is probably the mostanticipated trip in the entire summer recreational program here at WWC. This is the traditional weekendspent at Mt. Baker, which begins with a hike in to Kulshan cabin, and climaxes in in the ascent of Mt.Baker. The latter activity will be undertaken only by the people who have participated in the previousconditioning hikes this summer. Friday afternoon, at approximately 4:00 p. m., the bus will leavethe campus and will take the party to within a mile and a half of Kulshan cabin. They will hike into it onFriday night. For those planning to make the final climb, Saturday will be spent in conditioning hikes,and learning to work with ice and snow equipment. There will also be hikes for instruction on glacialstructure and geology of the region. Sunday morning at 2:30 a. m., Chet Ullin, who has led thesuccessful hikes of the past few years, will start the party on their climb to the top. Conditions arefavorable for climbing, and it has been estimated that by 10:30 or 11:00 p. m., the saddle will have beenreached, and the top gained by 12:00 noon. i Dean McDonald advised that all -who were going toattempt the climb should have waterproof boots with nail or lug soles, and alpine stocks and crampons.These and sleeping bags are available at the gym. There is no limit on the number of people allowed toparticipate in this trip. Kulshan cabin, which was HANDWOVENS Skirts - Stoles - Gift Items Just 3blocks down from college Claire Nix 510 State Phone 3607-R â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ' â€¢ The GOOD BreadBUCHAN'S â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ SPORTS WEAR All Colors and Sizes HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP 106 W. HollyQUICK EXCELLENT CLEANING Easy on the Summer Budget VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MagnoliaClimbers Join Mountain Goat: Did you ever see a mountain goat at home? Well, your chance iscoming in the form of a personal visit to the natural habitat of this particular species. Saturday,August 1, will be devoted to the final hike of the summer up Goat Mountain. The mountain has been sonamed because of the wild goats that are seen and hunted on its rocky cliffs. Periods before and afterthe hike will be spent around the base camp fashing and loafing. Camp will be located in the Hanniganpass area along the river. Stearns Wins TV Roger Stearns, a summer student here at Western and aregular member of Western's golf team, walked away from the hole-in-one contest with a $500 consoletelevision set this week. Steam's shot was just 6 and % inches from the cup. Stearns had to "sweat itout" all day Monday, as he was the first golfer to shoot in the finals which were held last Monday at theCornwall park site. Another \ Western golfer, Fred Carbonatto, almost stole the show with hisafternoon shot that rimmed the cup but came out and stopped just about 3 feet away. This gaveCarbonatto a fourth place. originally built under the auspices of WWC and the Mt. Baker Hiking club,has been renovated in the last two years and will accommodate thirty people. And for those who prefer the wide, open spaces, there is always plenty of room out under the stars to spread a sleeping bag.For further and more specific information regarding this trip, see Dean McDonald at his office.WWCotlegian Page 4 Friday, July 17, 1953 PECIassiHas Week-end Trip Six members of theMountaineering class (PE 324) and their instructor, Dr. Louise Roloff, took a field trip last weekendto practice snow techniques on Mount Baker. They learned the correct use of the ice axe, rope on snowclimbs, how to walk on a glacier which be crevassed, glissading and the use of the ice axe in stopping a fall or slip. Saturday night they camped out along the Nooksack river, and on Sunday they hadinstructions in trail walking and pace setting. They climbed to the lookout on Church mountain alsousing climbing rope to learn the proper care and handling of the rope. Trifles' Features ShownWednesday Susan Glaspell's play of "Trifles" will be presented in the college auditorium 7:30Wednesday night. The play is considered a one act classic of the modern trend. Miss Glaspell wrote itin the early 1920's in the experimental work with Eugene O'Neill to get some new and different types ofplays. They were working to get more vitalized type of drama's with more realistic types of setting andcharacters. The list of players include: Elliott Aandahl as Mr. Henderson, county attorney; Jim Kitely asMr. Peters, sheriff; Glen McGuire as Mr. Hale; Georgina Hayward as Mrs. Hale and Tomys Ellenbergeras Mrs. Peters. MEET US AT THE . . . CLUB BARBER SHOP - 1238 Cornwall PRANK AND GEORGEformerly of Holly Shop CARTER AND ERNEST are also there fi , ^ SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERSEvery teacher deserves a vacation trip. Ask about the three-day All-Expense tour from Vancouver by boatand train into the Cariboo country. 1220 Cornwall Williams Travel Agency Telephone 7310 HURLEY'ELMO T. Home Market S DRUG MART HURLEY, DRUGGIST Phoiw 434 BORNSTEIN SEA FOODSLargest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market Phone 882 Our Home HorseMeat Market Corner of Commercial and Magnolia In the HOME MARKET HAMBURGER 2Â£S? 2 lbs.49c POT ROAST CENTER CUTS lb* 25c CUBE STEAK TENDER lb. 49c
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Identifier: wwu:36383
Title: Item 317 (recto)
Part of: French Book of Hours circa early 1400 [item 317]
Date: 1401-1451
Description: Leaf from French Book of Hours circa early 1400, item 317 recto.
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Medieval Manuscript Leaves, 1200-1500
Local Identifier: sc_mml_317_recto

Identifier: wwu:22880
Title: 1944 Boy Using Stereoscope
Date: 1943.0-1944.0
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1944-0005

Identifier: wwu:5520
Title: 1973 Memory Walk: Commencement
Date: 1973
Description: Original inventory number: 00856.4. Negatives: #730608A-29
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-MW_1973-0001

Identifier: wwu:13454
Title: Collegian - 1959 November 7
Date: 1959-11-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1959_1107
Text preview (might not show all results): 1959_1107 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 1 ----------iiiillillBil ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 2 ----------Queen Sigrid XXII Miss Peggy Owner, Western Senior, crowned Queen of Rome today, invitesWestern students, faculty and alumni, to join in the activities of "
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1959_1107 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- iiiillillBil ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 2 ---------- Queen Sigrid XXII Miss Peggy Owner, Western Senior, crowned
Show more1959_1107 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- iiiillillBil ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 2 ---------- Queen Sigrid XXII Miss Peggy Owner, Western Senior, crowned Queen of Rome today, invitesWestern students, faculty and alumni, to join in the activities of "When in Rome . . ." Appearing todayat the Western-Central contest at Battersby Field the Queen invites Western Romans to join her atThe Homecoming Smorgasbord tonight from 5-7 p.m. in the Edens Hall Dining Room, the annualHomecoming Ball at the Armory from 9-1 where the music of Jackie Souder will be featuredâ€” and the Alumni Dance at the Leopold where she will appear with Western's President, James L. Jarrett. FromQueen Peg to you, the royal keys to Sehome's City of Rome-for-a-day are presented with this, theQueen's issue of The Collegian ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 3 ---------- ^ette t 'Try Underwater Basketweaving' To Unsatisfied Student: You start out your letter with anincorrect conclusion; namely that because one chooses to go to college it necessarily follows thatone has a desire to LEARN and study. All too often, college is an escape from the cold cruel world where one has to support oneself. It's easy to let your parents support you for another four years. Have youever heard of the term "Office Hours"? Have you ever raised your hand in class to ask a question; orhave you just sat there and vegetated with the rest of the "totem poles"? You're in college, not highschool. I know it must be a shock to have to do a little individual thinking and working after the easyroutine of high school. And to top it off, you single out the history department. You would have a hardtime finding a group of instructors who would be more interested in working with students individually. Allyou have to do is darken their door and they will be glad to help you fulfill your ambitions. In conclusion, I would suggest that you do something about your "fascination" other than talk about it. Either do thelatter, or take "Underwater Basketweaving" or "Underwater Cheerleading." Bob Wheeler WesternWashington COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellinghamby virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Second Class Postage Paid at Bellingham, Washington. Published weekly except during vacation periods. Printed by Cox Ebright, Inc., Bellingham, Washington.Subscription rate, by mail, 35.00 per year, in advance. Member of the Evergreen State Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press. Two years consecutive winner of top newspaper award in theEvergreen State Press Association, Four years winner of First Class Rating from Associated Collegiate Press. Acting Editorâ€”Ken Robertson Associate Editorsâ€”Howard De Witt, Doug Simpson ArtEditorâ€”Bob Stevenson Assistant Editorsâ€”Keith Allen, Judy Borman Photographerâ€”Duane Spangler Business Managerâ€”Sylvia Aldrich November 7, 1959 COMPLETE LUNCHEON 74* SMITH'SCAFETERIA Across from Pay ' n ' Save 110 E. Magnolia GO GREYHOUND (for out-oMhis-worldsavings!) No, there's no Greyhound ScenicruiserÂ® Service to outer spaceâ€”yet. But if you're rocketing home for the holidays, there's no better way to go! It costs less than driving your own jalopy, too. Withthis exclusive Greyhound Service, you get moreâ€”pay less. Get in orbit...goGreyhound. COMPARETHESE LOW, LOW FARES: From Bellingham to: Seattle . . . . $2.10 Vancouver, B. C. . 1.80 Portland . . . 5.80 Spokane . . . 9.00 Plus Tax BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more with you on aGreyhound. Or, send your belongings by Greyhound Package Express. They arrive in hours and cost youless! It's such a comfort to take the bus... and leave the driving to us! THERE'S A GREYHOUND AGENT NEAR YOU WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 4 ---------- L E O P O LD BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving LeopoldHotel THE VIKING Home of the Fabulous "GUS" BURGER Double meat, cheese, lettuce,Mayonnaise, Tomato, Butter, Pepper and Catsup on French Roll ONLY 55c Save 14c Per Gallon ofMilk AT OUR DRIVE-IN DAIRY Open 8 A.M till 10 P.M. 7 Days a Week Golden Guernsey Milk Promptand Courteous Service by College Students 16 Flavors of Ice Cream Home Delivery Milk Also at OurDrive-In Entrance.- EGGS BUTTER CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE ORANGE JUICE HILLVIEW DAIRY1824 Cornwall RE 3-8240 Milton L Terry Presents International Silver Pewter TANKARDS ^ ~ ^ WithWWCE Insignia Especially Designed Viking Head The tankards, with glass "here's looking at you"bottoms, are popular for extracurricular awards, athletic trophies and individual student and alumnipurchase. ILTON E. TERRY JEWELER 1305 Commercial Street Page 4 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN November 7, 1959 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 5 ---------- By BOB STEVENSON, Collegian Artist, Columnist Beatnik coffee houses are in the news so frequentlylately that they have become a constant curiosity as far north as Bellingham. In an alley off GardenStreet, a few blocks from campus, a group of students were sitting around their small basementapartment, while down a long flight of stairs and outside the door, a sign bathed in blue light callsattention to the place as the Mole Hole. As the story was revealed to this columnist, there came aknock on the door, and when it was answered, there stood a number of high school students. One ofthese dungaree- clad youths stepped up and said, "Hey, Man, do you serve coffee here?" "Coffee?"came the retort, "what do you mean?" "Isn't this an Espresso coffee house?" asked the Youth with anair of indignation. It seems that all of Bellingham High School has been looking for the 'Mole Hole' forsome time now. Someone has been passing the word about a 'coffee house' of this name somewhere inBellingham. This writer can see in the future a Mole Hole making tuition costs for its occupants. Thetalk of change is not too apparent to this columnist as he threads his weary way to and from classes. Of all the modern equipment conceived by man to make man's work lighter, the grounds keepers seemto be in the dark ages. They still pick up leaves with a hand rake when a lawn sweeper would cut theirlabor appreciatively and leave about four men for other tasks about our campus, such as clearing theWater Buffaloes off the 21st street parking lot. For the next problem this writer will lay the blame onthe freshman and transfer students. I can't understand why it is Western's luck to acquire thesesloppy people who call themselves college students and adults. The reason I lay the blame here is this:last year, in our old "Postage Stamp" lounge, it was considered almost a sin to leave a coffee-stainedcup or a catsup-smeared plate on a table that someone would be using next hour. The WorshippersAsked Why . . . In the beginning there was the god. There followed the priests, and after them theworshippers. The College catalog states that class attendance at Western is "compulsory." Westernprofessors will explain this item in one of the following ways: 1. It is necessary to attend class regularlyto benefit from the course. 2. Veterans must attend classes to receive their GI benefits. 3. It is like having someone work for you. If he is one of the many and shows up only once a week with his work done, youdon't notice him much and you don't tend to give him much consideration when everyone else has beenaround all the time. No. 1 is logical in most cases, No. 2 is the law, and No. 3 is a very human andunderstandable explanation. The really frustrating one, however, is No. 4. It goes like this: "You mustattend class because the College catalog says so." This would be fine if the College catalog were notconsidered a sort of holy book, some of the faculty priests, and many students worshippers, because inthis system the priests always refer to the holy book and no questions are expected. I t would be fine,too, if some instructors did not base grades on attendance over work performedâ€”always citing theCollege catalog. Sometimes we wonder. When was the holy book written? Many instructors do notcare if one ever attends class. They tell him they will judge him on his performance. If he thinks he canlearn without benefit of their assistance, they are willing to let him prove it. These are usually the peoplewhose classes it is necessary to attend to learn. Fortunately they are in considerable number, and thereare also many classes where attendance is obviously necessary and the courses and words of theinstructors are too valuable to miss. Unfortunately, there are also a great number of courses extremely uninterestingly presented, poorly organized and good places to sleep. These are often the classes wheregrades are based on attendance, and where the instructor gives answer No. 4. Now, perhaps, this wholediscussion is picayunish and we should all follow the rules and live happily ever after. But we thought wehave seen Western emerging from the cocoon of rules that act as props for poor courses and lazyinstructors, or ones who have never questioned the book. In a community of scholars, or a world of ideas,it seems somewhat of an insult to have rules that are really not necessary, that one can follow throughcommon sense. At any rate, when everything is being considered in the College's new self-evaluation, itmight be interesting to take a look at the holy book. Long ago there may have been a god that fittedthose times, but wouldn't it be something if the priests wondered a little about the passages they're still quoting, and if a worshipper weren't simply shot for asking that horrible question: Why? There is anunivritten law at Western, whether you know it or not, that when a person has a rwb of coffee, he puts itin the tray rack when finished with it. (Conform or I will stab you with my poison pen!) Our Historydepartment, still reeling from the shock of having a student knock the pedestal out from under them, aretrying to build themselves back up by striking out at the freedom of student expression. There is evena student who, altho not a history major, is writing a letter to the Editor showing just how hard sometoes were stepped on. Don't you agree that even if the history department is the so-called best, it couldstand some improvement? November 7, 1959 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 6 ---------- WE NEED YOUR HEAD TO RUN OUR BUSINESS VARSITY BARBER SHOP BOB UNRUH StudentUnion Building CHUCK HALLDORSON 1 ' â€¢ V. 1426 Corsages "Fit for a Queen" for NA/IL-SOIVI,Cornwall Ave. the Queen's Ball FLORIST Phone REgent 3-7630 MASTING DRIVE-IN TASTY FOODS+ At the Counter â€¢fa In Your Car ^ I n a Booth 100 Samish Hiway Bellingham Welcome Home Grads ACI/OS Like the best Music, News and Sports 790 Kc. PUGET'S BEST SOUND! Student's Choice Spenger and Pancoast SHOES Glamor Debs - Roblee - Air Step Pedcoin Life Stride 109 W. HollyBellingham, Washington 208 E. Holly St. Phone RE 4-5690 Dr. Marcus Bloch President THEASTRONOMY CLUB 240 Rivington Street New York 2, New York STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT L pTo 9 x 12 Shag Rags Washing, VÂ£ Hour Washing and Drying 1% Hoar Next to YMCA Phone REgent4-1650 "EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE" for the "Just Right" Corsage for the Queen's Ball seeMildred Frost Flowers Leopold Hotel Lobby lt; 1 Always First with the Newest Ben's Men's Shop 1327 Cornwall Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 7, 1959 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 7 ---------- WW COLLEGIA!â„¢â€¢ PRESS CONFERENCE Jarrett on the Spot . . . By KEITH ALLEN Shortly afterfour on Monday afternoon a handful of people stood around joking while others arranged chairs andpoured themselves coffee. At precisely 4:18 Dr. James L. Jarrett arrived and was poured a cup ofcoffee. While he sat down and lit a cigarette, the group waiting outside came in hesitantly and seatedthemselves in the SUB Conference Room. Collegian editor Robertson began speaking as moderator and the first student press conference with president James Jarrett was under way. Robertson beganwith questions written by the group beforehand and Dr. Jarrett answered. He first discussed theHonors Program and, as throughout his answers, more or less confirmed the opinion he had expressedin his earlier addresses. He stated that the Honors Program would possibly be in use in less than twoyears at Western. No response was made to a request for questions from the floor. Though most were a little tense at the beginning, those present began to relax as the president answered their querries.Another typically loaded question was asked, and again another. All eyes were on Dr. Jarrett as hepaused, listened to the next question, and went on. Another person silently came in and sat down. If onelistened closely during a pause, he could hear the fan, as it hummed and blew the suspended lights, aswell as the dish-ncise and murmur of those in the coffee shop. 'We Don't Need Chssring Thcrjsands' "Idid say we were not a football college," Jarrett said in answer to a question on athletics. "An addition tothe gym is fine and good, but . . . it is not to take any precedence over academic additions." One couldsense others were starting to relax. "We don't need to win every football game," he went on. "We do notwant or need cheering thousands at our sports events." Robertson continued reading each question."Vocational journalism is not taught because it is not an academic course," came the president's reply to another. "Those going into school newspaper advising may learn the technicalities of the field with thecourses available." Beyond that, he went on, students can attend trade schools. The 23 in attendancestirred as the first question came from them unwritten. Dr. Jarrett stated that the student should do his part in reaching the goals he aims for and not leave it up to the work of his instructors. The 'SimpleMinded' Student The sounds of pens on paper filled the room. The concluding discussion brought outthe improbabilities of a "simple-minded" student receiving a degree at Western. Admissionrequirements were mentioned. At 5:20 Dr. Jarrett mentioned the fact that more and more might beattending these weekly scheduled conferences open to all students, and that perhaps more activediscussion would take place. The first conference was finished and several helped themselves to thecoffee. President Jarrett rose and talked with Robertson. "I didn't notice the time," he said. No one elsehad, either. INTERViW The Governor at 2 a.m. With the clinking of spoons on coffee cups setting thescene, it was almost as unusual as it was unexpected. In the background a 2-star general and a groupof the governor's friends sat discussing policies and politics over a late meal, while Washington State'schief executive himself sat down with a group of Western Washington College students for a spur-of-the- moment interview over a cup of coffee. "I have just finished helping inaugurate a good man forWestern," Governor Albert D. Rosellini told two editors of the Collegian Saturday night as he satdown with them in the dining Signing autographs for students INAUGURAL PROCESSION And then,there was silence room of Bellingham's Royal Cafe. "Dr. Jarrett appears to be a liberal-minded man and I like that because I'm a liberal, too. "What do you students think of the president?" Rosellini asked andwas quickly launched into a discussion of the state, education and politics that lasted over an hour andled to talks with students that took in the whole evening. Should Education Blossom Out? "Thequestion now is v.hether we should allow our colleges of education to blossom out or remain in theirpresent status," the Governor said. "I have appointed a committee that is looking into education fromtop to bottom. We November 7, 1959 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Paqe 7 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 8 ---------- need more and more teachers. If we are going to meet the challenge of the world today, we will have todo it through education, not arms." Originally joining Collegian editors Robertson and Bob Stevenson and three other Western students to answer questions, the Governor's night turned into a meeting withnearly 20 Western students, and covered the whole field of politics. "We have an educational systemthat ranks fifth in the nation; that doesn't mean it shouldn't be improved. One of the things our schoolsystem needs is morev guidance people. We should find out what a student is best suited for and helphim get into that field." Does this mean we should have more quantity of education or more quality? theeditor asked. "Both," Ros-ellini answered, stating that everyone should have the opportunity ofeducation, but that there were people who belong in college and people who do not. "This is whatguidance would find out. I think we should educate all people who are susceptible to education." 'IHave Never Interfered' Asked whether his appointments to college boards of trustees were trying to hiremore liberal arts men for presidencies of education colleges, he said he did not know this was actuallyso. "I have appointed men to all five institutions, however, and I have never interfered with theirappointments. I don't expect to." On the question of federal aid Ros-ellini was emphatic. "We need all we can get and it must come with local control maintained. We are going to have federal aid if we are going to meet the challenges of education today." With questions soon being fired from numbers ofstudents who joined the Collegian delegation the governor gave his ideas on other issues: "Foreignlanguages are very important in our curricula. They are the only real way for us to know other people of the world, their problems, cultures and ideas. I am very much in favor of expansion of languageprograms in our schools," he told Gerhard Langer, president of Western's German club. "TheSeattle Times has very good reason to try and see that I am politically destroyed by creating anissue over the state liquor board. But you will soon see affidavits and statements to show why theTimes is carrying on such a crusade," he told a political science major. A Completely New PolicyGranting the Collegian a final question before leaving Bellingham, the governor answered by announcing a "completely new policy." "Next session you will see, for the first time in the history of the state ofWashington, a governor presenting a budget message to the Legislature . . . I will have my ownbudgetary commission and requests for money will have a complete analysis and hearing. I don't knowspecifically what I can do about your college's request for funds for more library facilities. Of course,Western is not the only college in the state asking for money." Still, what of the fate of the Westernlibrary? "All we can do is take a good look at it and see what we can do. But I believe it is theresponsibility of a governor to look such things over and recommend. I will make a recommendation. Itwas 2 a.m. before Rosellini finished. 'I've Been Worked Over Before' It was a new look at a state official who sat down with students and talked openly, though it was obvious that no earth - shakingannouncements were made and the governor knew how to gather votes. After Rosellini was asked by ayoung Republican to sign a cocktail napkin so he could remember the time and place the end of theconference set the highlight. "May you quote me on everything? Certainly. I've been worked over bynewspapers before." It was almost as startling as being thrown out of the Faculty Council. HÂ®NÂ©RSPR96RAM The Severest Taskmaster The possession of a superior intellect carries with it the duty to put it to use as much as possible, according to Western's associate professor of economics Erwin S.Mayer. For this reason Western Washington is working on forming an Honors program dedicated to thesuperior student. "We are determined to be in the forefront in this state in forming an Honors program,"Dr. Mayer stated as head of the Honors program committee. He went on to say that too many of thehighly capable students find nothing challenging in their regular courses and thus fail to do the work."For these students the work is easy and they goof off if they're not challenged." Honors programs areinstituted to meet the special needs and develop the special gifts of intelligent students. Those selectedfor the program, expected to be in operation at the freshman level next spring, will be given certainprivileges and be obliged to accept other responsibilities. When they are allowed to by-pass the easier courses which they would coast through, they will have to work that much harder in the courses they do take. They will be allowed to avoid many of the themes, quizzes and term papers that seem to hinderthem and in turn be expected to work independently and become, as the committee states, "their own severest taskmasters." It has been found that these systems provide a tremendous stimulus forfaculty as well as the entire student body, along with the Honors students. "There are excitingpossibilities here," Dr. Mayer concluded, "We look forward with great interest to seeing our program,which is largely in the planning stage, get under way." INAUGURATION 'We Need a Lusty Vice' ByKAREN BAINTER "The devil's cloud has a toadstool shape and what he may carry away is not a singleperson, nor a single community, but an entire race . . ." A. Earle Birney, Professor of Eng. lish at theUniversity of British Columbia injected this sobering thought into an audience of students, townspeople, and faculty during a seminar on humanities last Thursday. It was only one of many sobering butsometimes too true, and horrifyingly real, thoughts and ideas versed during the three inaugural sessions. One result of the humanities seminar, "The Changing Face of Hubris," was the introduction of Hubrisinto the vocabulary of many in the audience who hadn't heard of the word before. Hubris is a wordpilfered from the Greeks and denotes a scornful pride or an insolent disregard of moral laws andrestraint. Tracing the origins of Hubris in Greek drama, the first speaker, Thomas Rosenmeyer,Associate Processor of Classics at the University of Washington, then delved into man's recurringhabits of competing with God and interpreting God in ways that further selfish causes. The beginnings ofman's belief in infinite powers that started with the caveman's doodlings on his cave wal!s and evolvedalong with our hubristic pride to modern day human concepts of God, was one of the chains of thought in the lecture of Herbert Muller, Professor of English and Government at Indiana University. Page 8WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 7, 1959 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 9 ---------- Muller, who doesn't like the word "reacts" because it reminds him of the twitching of frog's legs, definedthe face of Hubris as "an automobile with fins." He compared our civilization, which moralists rant andrave about, with the mass corruption, cruelty, and barbarism of the middle ages and said, "Nowadayswe look tame . . . we need a good honest lusty vice." He talked of the peasant masses who've toiled allthrough history, he discussed conformism, then conjured up and tore down an image of a brave newworld of the future. Speaking next, U.B.C.'s Dr. Birney took the podium and warned, "The evidence of the past is that civilization falls . . . ancient prides must go or ancient furies will consume . . . democracyis best for developing creativity . . . but there are democracies and there are democracies and not even the best is worth saving at the cost of the human race." He talked earnestly of the hopelessness ofIndia, where every victory is a defeat, and which can only be saved by the concentrated efforts of all themajor countries of the world. Talking of prejudices, and the failure of the nations of the world to educatetheir young in unity, Birney climaxed the session by putting us in the role of Pandora trying to get the lid back onto the box. "There is no safe dose of radiation." Grayhaired and serious, A. H. Sturte-vant,professor of Genetics, at the California Institute of Technology talked slowly as his presentation opened Thursday night's science seminar. He said we are all exposed to some radiation through elements inthe soil, cosmic rays, medical X-rays, and fallout which doesn't do much harm. But the after-effects ofexcessive radiation can range from malignant growths in the person concerned, to mutations in thedecendants of the affected. Speaking next, Frederick Thieme, the Provost at the University ofWashington, went into the need for new methods to solve the unanswered questions of man's origin."We are as we are, because of what we were," Thieme declared, then discussed a variety of topicsfrom prehistoric blue-green algae, to bone residues, to the use of radioactivity in determining theage of fossils. Discussion of the changes which must take place in education during the next 10 yearswas the format of the final session "Education 1975." One obviously bitter educator, stressing theneed for revised state taxes, denounced the Washington tax structure as such: "The most fiendish tax system that could be devised couldn't match the state of Washington." They looked back over thiscountry's educational changes and prophesied 'Nowadays We Look Tame A. H. STURTEVANT H. J.MULLER Here discussing "Education in 1975" is T. R. McConnell, University of California, Louis Bruno,Pullman, Washington Superintendent of schools, J. Alan Ross, Western Washington College, andPaul D. Woodring, Western Psychology Professor on leave to the Ford Foundation. A. Earl Birney of the University of British Columbia is shewn after he discussed "The New Hubris" in the Humanities Session"The Changing Face of Hubris." November 7, 1959 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 10 ---------- on the future. Along with the usual forecast of special classes for the gifted, advanced by ability not age,and the improvement of wider use of educational T.V. came the idea of "team" teaching. A "team" wouldbe responsible for 100 or so students in a broad field and would consist of one master teacher, one ortwo other fully certified teachers, an intern teacher, and a couple of skilled community members.Talking on the subject of public schools was Louis Bruno, Superintendent of Schools in Pullman,Washington, while the American school system as a whole was handled by Paul Wood-ring ofWestern who is on leave to the Ford Foundation. College education was discussed by T. R. McConnell,from the University of California, who stressed the need for a greater variety in types of colleges to fitthe types of students so as much time won't be wasted on subjects students don't need for their ownindividual educations. Then there was silence. The auditorium was quiet and empty again until theinauguration which unfolded that afternoon, and the thoughts left behind v/ere digested and afcsorbed bythose who had the facilities to digest them. BOESE CONCERT Dull and Without Life By STACYTUCKER Somewhat of a task lies ahead of an organist who is to perform upon a strange organ. Theorgan has not reached the degree of standardization that other instruments such as the piano haveattained and while all organs conform to certain general specifications, they also differ considerably, one from the other. For this reason, most organists will not even attempt to give a concert before anaudience until they have been at least an hour in acquainting themselves with the specific instrumentupon which they are to perform. Considering these facts, however, this reviewer still does not findreason enough to excuse the mediocre quality of last week's organ recital by Raymond Boese. Hislecture "demonstration" at ten o'clock was without life and was found dull even by some music majors.He read the bulk of his talk in a mechanical manner which did not add to its already research paperquality. The reception was cancelled, thus giving no opportunity to talk with Boese. The performancewas good in spots and passable on the whole. This reviewer has not, however, heard positivecomments on it by anyone to speak of, music majors included. (Not that any remarks by musicmajors would tend to altar the content of this criticism. STUDENT UNION Dedication Set . . . UnionBoard Chairman Jack Ra-bourn has informed the Collegian that November 30 to December 6, will be setaside for dedication of the Student Union Building. Bob Poldervart, member of the Union Board, ischairman of the week's events. The initial event will be a reception in which the many potential uses ofthe building will be unfolded before a limited invited audience. Later in the week the lounge area will bededicated, an open house for the students will culminate the week's events on December 6. TheBoard plans to have art exhibits, recitals, and cofee hours in the building in the near future. Achildren's art exhibit will be held in November, according to Rabourn. RAYMOND BOESE, ORGANISTThe bulk of his talk in a mechanical manner WILD DUCK Through a Skylight . . . Daylight, dawn,duskâ€”the hours of the sun will be portrayed through a skylight. Angling over the stage during thecoming production of Ibsen's Wild Duck, will be something new on Western's stage; a skylight designedby technical director, Mark Flanders. Using antique furniture and combining his staging efforts withTom Aston, assistant technical director and Sue Weidman, light operator, Flanders hopes to create arealistic atmosphere for the soon-to-be-produced play. Also aiming at authenticity are the twostudents who are taking over the costume department. Betty Sue Ritchie, a senior business educationmajor, and Carol Erchinger, a junior majoring in home economics and minoring in art, have redesignedten women's costumes for the play and are now engaged in the actual sewing of them. The girls found agoldmine of dresses and furniturs in a closet belonging to Miss Erchinger's grandmother, the late Mrs.Margaret Grant of Bellingham, and a number of these articles have been donated for use in theproduction. As the various departments organize and work, plans for the "Wild Duck" take shape.Costumes, staging, lighting; these are all part of production preliminaries underway as once again allthe strings are being tied to a swift schedule for the production of another Western drama presentation.Page 10 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 7, 1959 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 11 ---------- ASB PRESIDENCY Success and Rock Hunter By LIZ SUNDSTROM You elected himâ€”now what?Last week 426 Western students swayed by the argument, "Experience is the best teacher" supported Bob Gustavson for the ASB presidency. What can these students expect from his administration?What has experience taught Bob Gustavson? Questioned about his plans for this year, Gustavsonreadily discussed several projects he has in mind. "We are operating on a delcit budget at thepresent time, due to the overspending of several departments." (See Collegian, October 23, 1959.) Inhopes of curtailing unnecessary extravagance, Gustavson plans to scrutinize carefully all ASBexpenditures. Although this action probably won't solve the problem immediately, it should reduce costsgreatly. Gustavson also intends to revise the present administrative system to supply a more uniformprogram for student government. In the past, each new administration has brought abrupt changesin policy. As a result, incompleted projects have been dropped, and good ideas abandoned.Gustavson feels that these s u d d en changes are a waste of the student-body's time, money, andenergies. To increase operational efficiency, he will keep thorough records of all student body activities.Gustavson plans to set up a conduct calendar advising students on proper behavior and apparel forvarious occasions. Many students attend school events dressed inappropriately and seem oblivious to the use of common courtesy at functions such as the A-L assemblies, he said. His primary goal for theyear is to make student government an increasingly "interesting, worthwhile, and rewardingexperience for students." Hoping to encourage more student participation and to dispel the feeling of"complacency and lack of interest which many students have toward school activities," BobGustavson, former acting chairman, now enthroned with an official gavel, set out on the path toshowing whether success would be spoiled by Rock Hunter. In a new twist Rock Hunter would be thestudent body. BOB GUSTAVSON Elected â€” Now What? LEGISLATURE 'Buttons' a Strong Fourth At the lengthy meeting of the Legislature held last Wednesday in the Coffee Shop, it was the final orderof business that highlighted the meeting. A proposal was brought before the board for Finance Chairman Jerry Baker and Dr. Byron Haglund, professor of economics, to conduct research on the budgets ofpast years in order to discover present trends. It was suggested that said research could result in saving the school ten to 15 thousand dollars per year from its annual budget. It was moved that they do so.With Bob Gustavson officially seated it was time for permanent cabinet positions to be filled. Gustavsonpresented the names of Don Bevis, Norma Rice and Karen Brumstrom as possibilities for theJudicial Board. After discussion they were accepted. Miss Sharon Belchschmidt (is that right Sharon?)was suggested by the president for Opinion Board Chairman. Before her acceptance, Robinson madea motion that in the future ALL candidates MUST come to the meeting or send an informative letter to the Legislature describing their qualifications. Elections Chairman Roc Caldwell reported on the ASBpresidential election. Ballet totals were Gustavsonâ€” 436 votes, "Doc" Moodyâ€”213, DonAlderâ€”114, and "Buttons" a strong fourth with 41 votes. Seven other ballots were cast for suchfavorite sons as Al red E. Neuman and Al Jung. Ray Knabe presented his report on leftover facilities from the old Lounge. After he listed the items, it was suggested the Union Board Chairman Jack Rabournlook over the list and pick out what could be used. Rabourn suggested that remaining chesterfields and chairs could be used at the Lakewood property. Rabourn also asked for and received $585 to purchasea Wurlitzer piano to be used in the music lounge of the building. He also announced that $421.73remained from the summer budget. Dr. Murray moved that the sum be reverted to budget control.Collegian Editor Robertson made his report on Collegian finances. According to his figures themagazine is within its budget. Clayton Hood, who played his last football game in 1954, has finally teenawarded his blanket. COFFEE HOUR Prelude to Wild Duck "The most challenging of Ibsen'sdramas"â€”these were the words with which Dr. William Gregory, director, referred to the forthcomingproduction of The Wild Duck. This statement may be a topic of controversy November 12 as theStudent Union conference room is once again opened to a distinguished visitor, Professor SverreArestad, a former Western student, now head of the department of Scandinavian Language andLiterature at the University of Washington, who will give a brie? analysis of the play and then answerquestions and act as discussion moderator. The meeting will be held at 3 p.m. and is open to students,faculty and townspeople. Dr. Arestad, a nationally recognized authority in his field, is the first speakerever presented here as the prelude to a production, but according to Dr. Gregory "we hope to make thisa general practice if at all possible." He strongly urged the attendance of all those interested in thedrama and went on to express this opinion of the play: "a combination of comedy, sometimes borderingon slapstick, and stark tragedy. November 7, 1959 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 12 ---------- HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly OFFICIAL COLLEGECALENDAR Sunday, Nov. 8. Monday, Nov. 9. Tuesday, Nov. 10. ..Fellowship Seminar 9:30 a.m.U.S.C.F. House Fireside Forum 7:30 p.m. U.S.C.F. House ...Speech Department meeting .4 p.m., OldMain, Room- 311 U.S.C.F. meeting 4 p.m., U.S.C.F. House Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 7-8 p.m.,A-M Bldg., Room 15 Kappa Delta Pi 7:30-9:30 p.m., Union Coffee Lge. ..William Oltman's "The Pacific10 a.m., Audi Asian-African Friendship" Faculty meeting 3:15 p.m. CS Audi. Christian ScienceOrganization 7:15 p.m., A-M meeting Bldg., Room 201 Coffee Hour 4 p.m., U.S.C.F. House NewmanClub meeting 7 p.m., Old Main, Room 120 MRH Fireside 7:30 p.m., place to be announced Union Open House 8 p.m., Student Union Building Scholarship Society meeting 7 p.m., Arts Bldg., 2nd FloorGallery Wednesday, Nov. 11 is a holiday Thursday, Nov. 12. Union Lounge Union, Friday, Nov. 13.From $100 Up Paul Mueller JEWELER 1305 CornwaH Avenue Remember, when they say Mueller's,they mean Paul Mueller ..Commuters Lunch 12 neon, U.S.C.F. House Reception for Professor 3 p.m.,Union Sverre Arestad Coffee Lounge Faculty speaker, "My Philosophy 4 p.m., of Life" Coffee Helmsmen Club meeting 4 p.m., Room 209 German Club meeting 7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 201 ..StudentRecital 10 a.m., A-M Bldg., Room 15 U.S. Navy Officer Program 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Information Team Union, Room 10 Washington State Math 6-7 p.m. Council Registration Union lobby Washington State Math 7p.m., Edens Hall Council Banquet Regional Philosophy of 8-10 p.m., Union Education Society Rm. 20,2nd Floor Meeting Room ASB Mixer 9-12 p.m., Union ..Regional Philosophy of 9-11:30 a.m.â€žEducation Society Union, Rm. 20, 2nd Floor Meeting Room Washington State Math 9 a.m.-all dayCouncil meeting CS Auditorium U.S.C.F. Work Party 9 a.m., U.S.C.F. House Stage Crew 9 a.m., Audi. Washington State Math 12:30 p.m., Council luncheon Edeiis Hall Civic Music Program 8:15, Auditorium (Finnish Ballet) All regularly scheduled rehearsals are being conducted as arranged but due to lack ofspace in the COLLEGIAN Campus Calendar, they are not being printed. They are listed on the calendarkept in Mr. Goltz's office, main floor of the Union Building. Saturday, Nov. 14. Page 12 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 7, 1959 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 13 ---------- Advance 24-Hour Shopping Period for College Students Only $35,000 MEN'S SALE! PublicAnnouncement Will Be Made Sunday9 November 8th Sport Shirts From America's leading makers, nowall at these great savings! 1.99 Wide, wide choice of long and short sleeves in sizes S, AA, L, XL. 2.99 Finer cottons and rayons in plaids, c h e c k s , subtle weaves, S, AA, L, XL. 3.99 Quality shirts in avalue-packed special. Sizes S, AA, L, XL. 4.99 Sport shirt buys from the nation's top lesignersâ€” S,AA, L, XL. Sale priced! Well known white dress shirts 2 for 5.00 Quality wash 'n wear dress shirts,14V2 to 17. Famous label suits, sport-coats and slacks in wool or wool blends. SUITS from . . 39.99Year-around weights in trim, 3-button models, your size, too. SPORTCOATS . 19.99 Superb importedand domestic fabrics. Also at 29.99 WOOL SLACKS 9.99 Compare at 14.95 to 17.95 on 100% woolfabrics. 29 to 42. College Courtesy Sale Hours: Fri. to 9 p.m.; Sat.9 9:30 to 5:30 Hundreds of newneckties, fine fabrics 88c Huy NotV With H. C. C. Famous make orlon viscose socks 2 p r . $ 1 Â« â€¢ ! - . . â€¢ * . . . . . All College Students are invited to save with our Arqyles in fine wool, lambswool 10V2-13 99c â€¢ â€¢ â€ž - - .. â€” . . budget B.C.C. credit account; 30-day regular charge Orion knit short sleeve sweater shirt 3.99 . , or special contract payments. 1.50 to 6.00 jewelry group special 99c 3.50 to 6.00jewelry set group special .1.99 No-iron wash 'n wear pajama sale, only 3.99 (â€¢$Â£;$$ Broadcloth orknit pajamas, sizes A, B, C, D at 2.99 ,^-^ â€¢â€¢rwz.-r Gift handkerchiefs, linens and lawn 10 for $2 Â£ lt;^M/$ gt;0s Fine leather belt in 3 popular widths 99c JttC-P-W^ ^ | / j g f" Comparable 5.00 and 10.00wallets, sale 2.99 *" \T^9^\^ No-iron broadcloth boxer shorts, sale ... 99c Bellingham November 7, 1959WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 1 3 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 14 ---------- Your Hair and Scalp Is Our Business I T PAYS TO LOOK WELL HALVERSON'S BARBER SHOP TVand Playboy Doric Bellingham Hotel GIL HALVERSON, DAN CLARK, JIM HALVERSON Star RexallDrug Co. PRESCR!PT!ONS OPEN 9 TO 9 - SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 Slate and Holly RE 3-1273 TOODFeaturing Fine Food at Reasonable Prices COMPLETE MEAL Every Night From 5 to 9 Up to $1.75AIR CONDITIONED the ALPINE CAFETERIA 1223 Cornwall /#* 7 See *)t with HOWARD DeWITT ByHOWARD DeWITT, Collegian Associate Editor Homecoming is noted for high spirits, an equally largeconsumption of the favorite college beverage, activity at the gym (HENRY'S) and football games. Perhaps the most exciting part of the annual celebration is the football game. The exuberant and intoxicatingatmosphere of the crowd is tremendous every Homecoming but this year's game may prove thrillingenough to make the high spirited majority throw their flasks away. Central Washington, currently tied forthe Evergreen Conference number one spot, provides the opposition this afternoon for the fast risingVikings. Victorious in its last two games, Western is all set to knock the Wildcats off their lofty perch. In comparing the conference records of the two clubs Central would rate as the favorites. But Central'srecord is deceiving since they have dropped three non-conference games to give them a total of three wins and four losses. The Vikings' solid forward wall has been the main reason the opposition has scored only thirteen points in the last three games. Outweighed by at least thirty pounds per man, Westernoutcharged and outplayed UBC last week while the week before they stopped Pacific Lutheran almostcompletely. Offensively there has been 100% improvement in the last two games. The biggestimprovement has been in the passing game, shown by Doug Ringenbach and Steve Hansen's combinedtotal of 185 yards against UBC. In the rushing department Ron Ladines and Sam Martin have carried theball for 283 and 201 yards respectively this season. Len Gargarello is the top pass receiver with fivecatches for 141 yards. Ladines leads the scorers with 24 points followed by Hansen with 13. A bigsurprise for the Vikings in their last two games has been the tremendous play of freshman halfbackJack Halliday. Against Pacific Lutheran. Halliday intercepted two passes and in last week's UBC game he picked off three Thunderbird aerials setting up one Western touchdown. With the tremendous spirit, builtup around Homecoming, the Vikings will have no trouble being up for this game and the final score shouldread WESTERN 27, CENTRAL 6. SHORTS ON SPORTS . . . Bill Burby, president of Western'sletterman's club has asked all lettermen from other schools to refrain from wearing their sweaters. Theschool constitution states that only Western letters are to be worn on the campus . . . The Viking swimsquad under assistant coach Merle Prin has been turning out three days a week in preparation for thecoming season. There are still some weak spots and prospective swimmers are encouraged to turn out . . . Western's total yardage against UBC was the first time this season that the Vikings outgained theopposition in total yardage . . . Ron Crowe, expected to be one of Western's top scorers this season, hascome up with a bad ankle but it is healing rapidly and he will probably be in top shape when the seasonbegins . . . The campus rugby players are starting to round into shape for the coming seavon that willinclude tentative matches with UCLA and USC. The only problem is funds since every player but onereturned from last year's unbeatable squad . . . Easy Ed Vadset, Western's senior guard, is setting thepace for the back court men in Jack Hubbard's new look in basketball teams. Vadset has d.'sprayed acapable jump shot and is one o" the squad's top team players . . . Another freshman football player wholooked good at UBC was Jim McCuen. a fullback, he picked up 37 yards on six carries to lead theVikings on the ground. Page 14 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 7, 1959 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 15 ---------- FOOTBALL Vikings Come of Age By JOHN GREER The Vikings have come of age. Showing theirmost potent offensive display of the season, Western's vastly improved eleven roared to a 20-3 victoryover UBC's highly rated Thunderbirds last Saturday on the Canadian campus. The Viks collectednearly 350 yards on total offense and had at least 100 more called back on penalties. To top things offthey intercepted six Thunderbird aerials. Steve Hansen and Doug Ringenbach led the Western attackwith 131 and 114 yards respectively. Hansen collected 96 by passing and 35 on the ground whileRingenbach threw for 89 and gained 25 running. Ron La-dines remained as the Viks' top scorer as headded two touchdowns to his total. He got one on a 25 yard pass from Hansen and the other on a oneyard plunge. Len Gargarello scored the other six pointer on a 40 yard toss from Ringenbach. Westerntook the opening kickoff and marched 68 yards for their first score. The big play of the series was the 15-yard Ringenbach to Gargarello pass play that put the Viks on the UBC 25. Ladines got the score fromthe one, but Hansen missed his first kick of the season, leaving the Norsemen ahead 6-0. After anexchange of punts, Western drove to its second touchdown. With UBC on the Viking 26, Jack Hallidaypicked off a T-bird pass and returned it to the Thunderbird 40. It took just one play from there asRingenbach hit Gargarello for the score and Hansen added the PAT. In the third quarter, tackle FredKnapp recovered a UBC bobble on the Western 43 and the Viks rambled 57 yards for their third score.Hansen hit Ladines behind a screen and the big fullback drove into the end zone from the 25. Hansenagain added the PAT to close out the Vikings' scoring. The Thunderbirds' only points came in thesecond quarter when they picked up a 22 yard field goal. Bay and Champion RE 3-2610 WESTERNPLAYER a potent offensive display CO-CAPTAINS Hard Men to Replace Seniors Sam- Martin, JackSim, Ned Olson and Bill Burby have been named co-captains of the 1959 Western Washingtonfootball team. The first three all are four year lettermen, and Burby was a transfer who has lettered thepast two seasons. Martin has played right halfback in all of Coach John Kulbitski's four years atWestern. "Sam has been an outstanding ball carrier, pass receiver, and defensive halfback," stated Kul-bitski. "He'll be a hard man to replace." Martin, from Auburn, has also excelled in other sports atWestern. He has been one of the mainstays of Ray Ciszek's track squad the past three yearsâ€”he runs the high hurdles, low hurdles, the relay, broad jumps, high jumps, and throws the javelin. In hisfreshman and sophomore years, Martin, who stands 6'2" and weighs 180, was on the varsity basketballsquad. His athletic prowess was recognized last spring when he was voted by the students "Athlete ofthe Year." Like Martin, Sim, a rugged 6'2", 210 lbs., has been a regular under Kulbit-ski for four seasons. Not only does the Victoria athlete stand out as an offensive center, but he is feared by opposingteams for his linebacking ability. Sim, like Martin, has been named honorable mention all-conferencethe past two seasons. Last year the players elected easy-going Jack the "Most Inspirational Player."Olson, who hails from Spokane, has put in a lot of time the past four seasons as one of Kulbitski's finest tackles. "Ollie," who stands 5'11" and scales 200 pounds, loves to open holes in the offensive line for the Viking backs. He has proven his versatility by also playing center when needed. (Ned was offensivecenter for the first game last season when Sim was out with leg boils.). Burby, whose home is in Butte,Montana, is the only single man among the four co-captains. Bill was merely a reserve end at the start of last season, but his hustle and determination soon found him a position as starting offensive guard.Burby, who is 510" and 185, has been one of the outstanding lineman in the Evergreen Conference thisyear not only on offense, but also on defense. Your Corsage Headquarters LAKEWAY FLORAL GIFT SHOP 106 E. Magnolia St. Phone RE 4-3820 November 7, 1959 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 15 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 16 ---------- Promotions chairman, Roc Caldwell confers with Helmsman's frexy Roger Hyp fa, on details of paradevehicles. Which float will go first.. They Had to Dig for Talent They had to dig for talent but that didn't stop them. They scouted and they pleaded and they chose till at last a show evolved and the Homecomingskit Night program was organized. Then they phoned and they argued and they commanded tillrehearsals were scheduled and things began to look up. There was a strict rule that nobody could cometo rehearsals but they came anyway and what they saw impressed them so much that they went around the campus telling everybody "It's regal, man, like really Roman." And in the one event and its fruitionwas the essence of Homecoming '59 â€”work, and a Roman result. A design at last! or THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN. Working on foster designs are Homecoming co-designers Neil Pfundt and Valkyrie'sArlene Richins. Page 16 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 7, 1959 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 17 ---------- It's Regal, Man, Like Really Roman 53 Again and again they met: There were plans to discuss andevents to be organized, problems to solve and questions to answer. But the people behind it all weredetermined and out of chaos came the result of this week's schedule for Homecoming '59. No . . . Slnv:dozvul Ymi can't run across the stage. MISS MARILYN BAKER Directing Queen Candidates. But theycouldn't make round coins in those days. Dennis Fish and Mr. Kr.rr.son looking over PresentationPrograms. Work and concentration . . . Karen Brunstrom,' chairman of queen's ball decorations works on the details. November 7, 1959 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 17EnglishEng2017-04-062017-04-06http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/wfront/id/272592725927260.pdfpage/wfront/image/27260.pdfpage ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 18 ---------- Joanne Matthews and Louella Vaughn present the editor zcith scrolls Marshall Bronson and HarleyHiller talk over the historical aspect ^4 Design at Last... Roc Caldwell, Barbara Logsdon and RogerHyppa confer Karen Brunstrom appears with other candidates at Union reception Page 18 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN November 7, 1959 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 19 ---------- SENIOR CANDIDATES: Seatedâ€”Karen Brunstrom, Gail Cooper Standingâ€”Barbara Tarn, MamieNelson Riding and working with Queen Sigrid today will be the following princesses from the candidates pictured below: Seniorâ€”Gay I Cooper Juniorâ€”Mary Ann Bosnich Sophomoreâ€”Sue JohnstonFreshmanâ€”Audrey Foster JUNIORS: Seatedâ€”Lynne Ross, Marilyn Stedman Standingâ€”Sally Fugitt, Mary Ann Bosnich SOPHOMORES: Seatedâ€”Sue Wening, Sandra Keeting Standingâ€”Sylvia Aldrich, Sue Johnston The Royal Court Nervous laughter, sparkling smiles, heads held high: here were theHomecoming court candidates as they appeared before the Western public for the first time in theannual Presentation Assembly last week. Much has happened in the interim. Some have won, somelost; the glitter of the assembly was in the candidates themselves. FRESHMEN: Seatedâ€”AudreyFoster, Alice Bates Standingâ€”Nita Brown, Donna Trautman November. 7, 1959 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 19 ---------- Collegian - 1959 November 7 - Page 20 ---------- mi IIBl emptiness of a military meeting place. Ban* ,,,.liiiiliiiHiiBl IliiiBiliBBiil iBiiKiiiiiiiiiii liiWBiiiisKiiiiiHil
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Identifier: wwu:15674
Title: Western Front - 1986 November 7
Date: 1986-11-07
Description: Issue contains 8-page ACCENT magazine, issue 5.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1986_1107
Text preview (might not show all results): 1986_1107 ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN FRONT * ililillliiii WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, BELLINGHAM, WA 98225li^pg^i^H "mjÂ§^ â€¢â€¢'fCfOSTJ MOEN: Meimbers of Western'
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1986_1107 ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN FRONT * ililillliiii WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, BELLINGHAM, WA 98225li^pg^i^H "mjÂ§^ &#2
Show more1986_1107 ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN FRONT * ililillliiii WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, BELLINGHAM, WA 98225li^pg^i^H "mjÂ§^ â€¢â€¢'fCfOSTJ MOEN: Meimbers of Western'ssaUing team practice in light windsWednesday on Lake Whate^ toward recognition as one o Trustees to evaluate Ross G. Robert Ross has been Western's president nearly four years. Now, according to university policy, Ross will be evaluatedby the Board of Trustees. Graduate School Dean Samuel Kelly, who is assisting the trustees with theevaluation, said 200 questionnaires soon will be sent to a cross-section of the university community toassess Ross' performance as Western's chief administrative officer. That cross-section will includesenior administrative officers, department chairpersons, present and past Associated Studentpresidents and some present board members, a sampling of junior and senior faculty, andrepresentatives from the Western Foundation, the Alumni Association and the community. While thequestionnaires are to be submitted anonomously, respondents will be asked to identify the segment ofthe university community they represent, Kelly said. The questionnaires will be summarized andforwarded, along with the originals, to Trustee Chairman James Waldo. Members of the universitycommunity who do not receive questionnaires but are interested in contributing to the evaluation areinvited to send letters concerning Ross' performance to Waldo. Letters can be sent to Waldo at Gordon, Thomas, Honeywell 2101 One Union Square, Seattle, Wa. 98101. Kelly said the invitation will "open up" the evaluation process to those of Western's 10,000 member community who do not receivequestionnaires. Questionnaires and ietters should be received before the end of fall quarter, but Kellysaid he would prefer they be sent by the end of November to speed up the evaluation process. Ross'evaluation probably will be completed during winter quarter, he said. The evaluation process is beginning now, Kelly said, so it can be completed during the academic year when faculty and students are oncampus. Students' perceptions surveyed As many as 800 Western students may complete aconfidential questionnaire designed to reveal their perceptions about the quality of education Westernprovides. Students will participate in the university-funded study Nov. 11,12 and 13 in Lecture Hall 3. The 5-year research project, now in its second year, examines learning perceptions of the same group ofstudents each year to detect any changes in attitudes regarding quality of education. The objective of the project is to help faculty develop educational strategies to meet students' needs more effectively, saidresearch director Joan Sherwood, who formerly served as vice president of Student Affairs. "The climateis right for changes in the academic sector," Sherwood said. "There seems to be a national feeling thatcollege doesn't effectively meet sf utferiâ€¢'t'sxn,eetrs: W'e warrt r/o"'k ho w'ribw stud e'nts- feel about it." Sherwood got the idea for the project from a dissertation written by Marsha Taylor, of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The completed questionnaires will be sent to Miami University for scoring. Researchersthere will compare responses with those from last year, using participant's student numbers, not names,for identification. Eight hundred students in social-science classes participated in the study last year. Of those, about 600 returned to Western this year, a number that surprised Sherwood, she said. "Weexpected a 35 percent attrition rate," Sherwood said. "1 would guess returning students'mean GPAmight be higher than average. They might be very highly motivated students." All students whoparticipated in the project last year received invitations to participate this year, regardless of whether they returned to school. Students are asked what they believe the key is to doing well in college courses,what methods instructors use that are most effective and how much student-instructor interaction in theclassroom is most beneficial. While Sherwood hopes the project will improve the quality of educationat Western, she said she sees no indication that students are dissatisfied with current curricula."Students I've talked to tell me they are very happy with what they are getting," she said. Lobbyingnetwork unites alumni advocates B|Â§Iichaet Sf Smith Sl(^y gt;epqft0y^y^^^^ When the StateLegislature reconvenes in January, Western's Alumni Office expects to have a revamped lobbyingnetwork ready for action. For the past five years the office has coordinated a "loose" lobbying network of about 25 alumni. But Alumni Office Director Chris Goldsmith said he expects to expand the networkto include about 500 alumni by January, with 10 to 20 in each legislative district. These alumniadvocates will telephone legislators in their district on behalf of Western whenever issues of importanceto the school arise in the Legislature. "It just makes sense to use this resource," Goldsmith said. "TheAlumni Board of Directors believes Western alumni are a force to be reckoned with politically. A lot ofalumni â€” voters â€” care what happens to Western and legislators ought to know that." The AlumniOffice has the names and addresses of about 36,000 alumni on a computer file. Goldsmith used thecomputer to go through the list of names and identify alumni by legislative district. Four staff members started calling alumni last week, asking them to participate in the network. Already 25 alumni in eight districts have committed help. Calling will continue, one night a week, until the target number is reached. "So far people seem very happy (and) more than willing to get involved," Goldsmith said. Al Froderberg, special assistant to the president for state government relations, will work closely with the networkthrough the Alumni Office. He will ensure Goldsmith or someone in the Alumni Office's LegislativeCommittee knows when the Legislature will consider an issue important to Western and what standthe school will take. The Alumni Office then will contact key alumni advocates in each district who, inturn, will call other advocates in their district. Then all the advocates will call their legislators. If alumniadvocates disagree with Western's position on an issue, they could choose not to call legislators,Froderberg said. "But we would hope they wouldn't call their legislatures and take a stand against us,"he said. Sometimes, on complicated issues, Froderberg will write a brief summary of Western's positionand the Alumni Office will send copies to all the advocates, ideally four to five days before a vote. "I think (the network) will be effective," Froderberg said. "This will show legislators that an awful lot of peoplefeel Western deserves better, that legislators need to take more responsibility for the school's needs." ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - Page 2 ---------- 2 WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1986 HEC studies may influence fundin By MichaelS.Smith staff reporter The State Legislature in January will discuss two key issues pertinent toWestern's budget. Its decisions concerning funding for instructional support and salaries may beinfluenced by two studies, Al Froderberg, Western's legislative liaison, said. A comparison of faculty and. admin-tra tor's salaries at peer universities throughout the country is conducted each year by the Higher Education Coordinating Board. Froderberg said peer schools are selected in states that arereasonably close to Washington, taking into account such factors as population, the economy andcitizens' income. Western's peer schools are Northern Arizona University, California State Universityat Chico, California State University at Hayward, Western Illinois University, University of NorthernIowa, Northern Michigan University and Portland State University. Its study, Froderberg said, showedthat Western is 10.6 percent behind its peers in salaries. Even further behind their peers, CentralWashington University lags 15 percent in salaries and Eastern Washington University lags 23 percent. The nine-member HEC Board was appointed by the governor for the task of developing a Master Plan forhigher education. This plan is likely to influence the state's policy concerning admissions, funding andthe role and mission of each university. As a result of its study, the HEC Board in Septemberrecommended the Legislature implement a two-stage pay increase for faculty during the 1987-89biennium. The $135.4 million increase would adjust faculty salaries to those of peer schools. The otherstudy will compare funding of instructional support, such as libraries and computers. He saidinstructional support probably wasn't compared in the past because it is such a big undertaking. Itrequires thorough examination of eight budgets, including Western's, before any comparisons canbe made. "The Governor's Office of Management and Budget initiated the idea," Froderberg said."They decided it would be worth it to get a clearer picture of how our schools compare to their peers." An educational consulting firm called the National Center for Higher Education Management Systems isdoing the study, Froderberg said. Results should be available in two to three weeks. Froderberg saidhe doesn't expect the CHRIS BALDWIN study to show Western to be adequately funded in relation toother universities. He said Washington has severely cut instructional support funds since 1981, whileother schools have-increased funding in that area. The comparisons are important because theyprovide the Legislature with documented evidence of Western's need for additional funding, Froderbergsaid. Building and maintenance funding, important topics for Western, won't be included in thecomparison studies, he said. Acquiring funds to remodel the current Art/Tech Buildingand toconstructanew science building are top capital facilities issues for Western, he said. The maintenance (orequipment) budget, he said, is strained to the point where the school is barely able to maintain andrepair equipment, including the computers. "If we got more funds to buy computers we would really behard-pressed," he said. "What good arc new computers if you can't take care of them." Western alsowants the state to raise its enrollment lid. Froderberg said. In an October 17 Front story Western'sadmissions director Richard Rich! said the university stopped accepting applications from incomingfreshmen and transfer students October 10. Western has asked the Legislature to raise the lid by 150Full-Time-Equivalent students each year through 1989. Equity with the other regional universities â€”Central and Eastern â€” is another important topic, Froderberg said. During the '70s the Legislature cutbudgets at regional universities. Eastern and Central cut their instructional budgets, but Western cut itsbudget elsewhere. Eventually, funding was restored to Eastern and Central's instructional budgets.Western, however, didn't receive any new money. Later, when the regional universities were given newmoney, Eastern and Central often used it to hire more faculty. Western, though, often used its moneyto raise the salaries of its veteran faculty. This resulted in Western having the highest (24.1 to I) student-to-teacher ratio of the three. Eastern's is 18.5 to 1 and Central's is 19.2 to I. "We think this should becorrected," Froderberg said. But it has to do with Western being on a par with its peer schools infunding, rather than with Eastern and CentraK he said. "If Western's funding were equal to its peerschools, the equity question probably would be resolved," Froderbersz said. if AMERICAN CANCERSOCIETY" Help us keep winning PREGNANT? NEED HELP? CALL BETHANY 733-6042 Cjv lt;vÂ£^Â£ gt; COUPON gt; S ^ s ? / $ | *sJ Bring This Ad For a 15 Min. 1 ( - /^^UJ Introductory JElectrolysis Treatment | for permanent hair removal \ 671-7945 by appt. only Lucy Rosset, R.E 830 N.State Street Bellingham WESTERN FRONT BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF College Hall #11 676-3161â€¢ Business Manager; Andrea Baker â€¢ Advertising Manager; Bruce Wiseman â€¢ Graphic Manager; S. Farringer â€¢ Secretaries; Donna Williams, Cheri Myers â€¢ Advertising Representatives; EricThorsted, Tony Larson, Lisa Pfieffer, Lisa Foster â€¢ Accountant; Jeff Clark â€¢ Graphic Assistants;Byron Mucke, Michelle Ringer, Janette Vaughn â€¢ Distribution; Mumtazee Noorani For Advertising Call 676-3161 C.H. #11 Ad Tuesday's -Thursday Friday's -Tuesday deadline Paper at noon Paper at noonCASCADE BUSINESS COLLEGE TRAINING THE PROFESSIONAL NATIONALLY ACCREDITED BYTHE ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS COMPLETE PROGRAMS IN . . . â€¢ COMPUTER ACCOUNTING SPECIALISTS â€¢ LEGAL SECRETARY â€¢ EXECUTIVESECRETARY â€¢ MEDICAL ASSISTANT WE OFFER . . . â€¢ SMALL CLASSES â€¢INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION â€¢ FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE â€¢ JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE UPON GRADUATION CALL TODAY 733-3869 DOWNTOWN ai^ i l W O T. BELLINGHAM 205 W.HOLLY ST. WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS PLEASE POSTDeadline for announcements in this space is noon Monday for the Tuesday edition and noon Thursday torthe Friday edition of Western Front. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legiblyprinted, and sent through campus mail or brought in person to the Publications Office, Commissary 108.Do not address announcements directly to the Western Front. Phoned announcements will not beaccepted. All announcements should be signed by originator. MILLER ANALOGIES TEST will be given at3 p.m. Wed., Nov. 12, Thurs., Dec. 11, in OM120. Registration required in OM120, 676-3080. Fee of$23 (U.S. funds) payable at time of test. Allow Vk hours. STUDENTS ENTERING TEACHER ED: Test forEntrance into Teacher Education Program (TETEP) will be given at 1 p.m. Tues., Nov. 11, in OM120.Allow approximately 3 hours. Fee of $10 payable at time of test. All students who do not haveWashington Pre-College, SAT or ACT scores available or do not meet minimum requirements on thosetests must take the TETEP for entrance into teacher ed. Pre-registration required in OM120. MATHSTUDENTS: Permission is required to register in the following winter quarter math courses: Math 102,103, 104, 105, 124, 155, 156 and 281. Bring bluebook to BH202 before registration appointment. MATHREVIEW (beginning algebra), non-credit, no charge, will be offered winterquarter at 8 a.m. daily in MH112. Sign up in BH202 by Nov. 25. Limit: 35. EAST ASIAN COLLOQUIUM will feature Dr. Dru C. Gladney(UW) speaking on Muslim tombs and ethnic folklore in China at 3:30 p.m. Tues., Nov. 11, in the WLPresentation Room. All interested students are welcome; admission is free. STUDENT WASHINGTONED ASSOCIATION will hold its fall conference at CWU (Ellensburg) Nov. 21-22. Sessions include ITIP,classroom management and assertive discipline. Conference is free to members but requires pre-registration. For information, leave note on door of MH326 or call Flower Sawyer Brown, 733-6906.QUARTERLY BLOOD DRIVE continues through today (Nov. 7) in the OM Registration Center. BOOK OFTHE QUARTER final panel, "Bending Twigs or Freeing Minds," takes place at 4 p.m. Wed., Nov. 12, in the Presentation Room. Admission free. LABYRINTH, a creative journal by and for women, seekssubmissions of poetry, fiction, essays, graphic art. Send submissions to Women's Center, VU211, or call 676-3460 X/24 for information. Deadline is Dec. 2. SEX INFO CENTER is open Mon.-Fri. from 9 a.m. to 4p.m. in VU214. The center offers non-judgmental information, counseling and referrals on sexuallytransmitted diseases, contraception, sexual orientation, sexual assault issues, pregnancy and itsalternatives. Call 676-3460 X/29 for information. STRATA is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Stop by forcoffee or tea. â€¢ Brown-bag lunch is held from noon to 1 p.m. each Wednesday in VA460A. â€¢ Adultsocial: 5-7 p.m. today (Nov. 7) at the Bay Cafe, Squalicum Harbor Mall. No-host dinner. Career Planning Placement Center Recruiting Schedule Seniors must have their files established in the PlacementCenter prior to sign-up for interviews. Peace Corps, Wed.-Thurs., Nov. 12-13. All majors. Sign up inOM280. Citizen Action/Fair Share, Wed., Nov. 12. Political science, sociology, etc., majors. Sign up inOM280. Navy Office of Financial Management (civilian), Wed., Nov. 12. Accounting, business-relatedmajors. Sign up in OM280. Radio Shack/Tandy Corp., Thurs., Nov. 13. Communications, marketing,management majors. Sign up in OM280. Larson, Gross Assoc., Fri., Nov. 14. Accounting majors. Signup in OM280. Crow Gervais Co., Fri., Nov. 14. Accounting majors. Pre-select resumes only. FirstInvestors Corp., Thurs., Nov. 20. All majors/liberal arts. Sign up in OM280 beginning Nov. 6. U.S. NavyOfficer Programs, Fri., Nov. 21. All majors. Sign up in OM280 beginning Nov. 7. Cavanagh AccountancyCorp., Fri., Nov. 21. Accounting majors. Sign up in OM280 beginning Nov. 7. Naval Ocean SystemsCenter, Thurs.,Dec. 4. Math/physics/computer science majors. Sign up beginning Nov. 20. NOAA Corps,Thurs., Dec. 4. Math/science/computer science majors. Sign up in OM280 beginning Nov. 20. ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1986 WESTERN FRONT 3 Recycling asks for new job descriptions By KevenGraves The Associated Students Recycle Center Coordinator George Sidles asked the AS Board ofDirectors Wednesday to revise the job description of the center's operations manager. Sidles said themanager's position has been split into two jobs for more than a year and he also requested the boardrevise the pay schedule from an hourly rate to a quarterly salary of $600 for each position. The title ofoperations manager would be replaced by facilities manager and personnel manager, and bothemployees would report to the Recycle Center Coordinator. The division and reclassification of themanager's position will have no effect on the Recycling Center's budget, Sidles said. As it is now,Sidles said, "there's a great deal of confusion." The recycle center employees currently receive astarting pay of $3.95 per hour, with a 10 cent per hour raise after three quarters of employment, Sidlessaid. He said if a student filling either position were to work 16 hours a week â€” the maximum allowedby the university, the total earnings would be the same. "1 thought it would probably be moreappropriate to bring them to salary," Sidles said. "1 think that the $600 salary level is appropriate." Thebudget currently allows for two management positions: Sidles at $750 per quarter and the operationalmanager's. The benefit to the people filling the reclassified positions would be increased status andmaybe a shift in hours, as they already are performing management functions with financial andpersonnel responsibilities, he said. The board is scheduled to vote on the revised job description atits meeting next Wednesday. In other AS business: The board endorsed an upcoming Salvation Armyfood drive and is offering a $25 prize to the student organization collecting the most food. The SalvationArmy is seeking student volunteers to take part in the Walk and Knock food drive scheduled for Nov.15. Nursing program is ailing By Jerry Tegarden Despite a 1986 state-wide study indicating nursingwill be the most demanded skill in the Pacific Northwest by the year 2000, the future of Western'snursing program is uncertain. In October, Nursing Program Chairwoman Karen Moren met with nursingeducators and health professionals from throughout the country during conferences dealing withquestions about the profession. Moren traveled to Washington, D.C. last month for a conferencesponsored by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing. The conference focused on the change in nursing to higher levels of education, such as an associate degree R.N., as entry requirements to theprofession. The other meeting, in Seattle, was sponsored by the Council for Nursing Educators inWashington. Officials at all levels of nursing discussed the emerging emphasis on higher educationalrequirements. Moren said Western's Bachelor of Science in Nursing is the only other publicly fundedprogram in Western Washington besides the program at the University of Washington. "On a state level I found that there is support for this program, that there is a need for continuing this type of program,"Moren said. One reason for the need to continue Western's program, Moren said, is the difficulty ofgetting into the UW's program. "There are a fair number of private universities with a program similar toours. Of course the tuition here is a lot less than in a private school." The nursing program advisoryboard last week formed a committee with the task of developing proposals for Moren to present toWestern's administration by the end of November. The administration has indicated a willingness toconsider any proposals the advisory board and Moren can suggest, she said. "Even though we have a lotof support from the state and national organizations and the medical community, it may not be enough,"Moren said. LAURA TOWEY "1 think the whole issue comes down to administrative support forfunding here. The school may close down if we don't come up with some other options." According to areport by the Puget Sound Higher Education Consortium, the increased demand for nurses in the PugetSound area will be 10,000 in 14 years. Participants surveyed included officials from Western, UW,Central Washington University, Pacific Lutheran University and other Pacific Northwest universities. Thesix-year-old program receives about five inquiries a week from people interested in applying to theprogram at Western, Moren said. After 24 juniors entered the program this fall. Western suspendedenrollment because of a lack of state funding. The program is not closed, but applications will not beaccepted until at least 1990, the year when its accreditation expires. Moren said her office probablywould publish a statement listing concerns about the suspension and the possible end of the program.Some schools are considering sending petitions to Western's community. Moren suggested lettersshould be mailed to Western President G. Robert Ross. A copy also should be sent to Moren. MerrEverywhere you go, people are watching what they eat, Because a big part of eating healthy is cuttingdown on foods that are high in fat and calories. At Arby's we've always used only top quality, lean cutsof meat, for tender roast beef that's lower in fat and calories than the typical fast food hamburger.That's Arby's lean advantage. exercising and talking about nutrition. But eating right is nothing new atArby'sÂ® because we've offered the lean advantage since the day we sold our first roast beef sandwich21 years ago. liSSfiff/W attorn If you're concerned about nutrition, coming to Arby's for a roast beefsandwich makes a lot more sense than grabbing a burger at another fast food chain. slow roast it,letting the meat baste itself. So you get nothing but tender, juicy, delicious roast beef, served in avariety of luscious ways. Now that'sa lean dream. OflFjf IfflMEM When you bite into one of Arby's roastbeef sandwiches, you'll know there's more to the lean advantage than just nutrition. There's tender,juicy beef with a taste beyond compare. Because we start with leaner cuts of meat and The leanadvantage fits today's active, healthy lifestyle. Because eating lean keeps you fit in body and soul, soyou can stay in shape and enjoy life every day. And that feels terrific. We will be happy to answer anyquestions about ourproducts. Write to: Consumer Affairs, Arby's, Inc., Ten Piedmont Center, 3495Piedmont Road NE, Atlanta, GA 30305. Enjoy Weekly Specials at Arby's Save 20% LUIGI'SMINIATURE GOLF INDOORS Hours: Mon. â€” Thurs. 3 p.m. - 10 p.m. Fri. 3 p.m. - midnight Sat.10a.m. -midnight Sun. Noon -10 p.m. After Hours Parties Available Final Tee Offs 1/2 hour beforeclosing $ 2.50 18 HOLES $ 1.50 18+ College Night 3 p.m. - 10 p.m. (Wed) $ 1.50 18 HOLES $1 18+Corner of James and Alabama 6 7 1 - F O RE ONE-STOP COPY SHOP We copy, collate, and bind.We make enlargements, reductions, transparencies, and overlays. We take passport and I.D. photos.We sell paper, pens, tape, and other office supplies. We are open early, open late, and open weekends. We are your one-stop business copying center. kinko's Great copies. Great people. 647-1114 Corner of Holly Garden ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - Page 4 ---------- 4 WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1986 Education needed for prevention Sexualharassment pamplets planned By Karin Stanton Acknowledging sexual harassment occurs onWestern's campus, the offices of Student Affairs and Affirmative Action have planned to publish apamphlet on the topic. Connie Copeland, assistant to the vice president of Student Affairs, said themain objective is to educate Western's community about the issues and illegality of sexual harassment.Sexual harassment can happen to male students as well as females, she added. Maurice Bryan,Affirmative Action coordinator, will help publish the pamphlet, which Copeland hopes to distribute thisschool year. Two or three students also will be involved in writing the flyer, she added. "Education is thebest way for prevention." Copeland said. "It is less likely to happen if people in the environment areconcerned about it." According to Western's policy, sexual harassment occurs when someone in aposition of power or authority promises grades or other academic or work-related rewards to a student inexchange for sexual relations. Sexual harassment also occurs if the person in power subjects thestudent to unwanted sexual attention, verbally or physically, in the educational or work environment.Sexual harassment is anything from sexist jokes and innuendos to inappropriate advances toacademic rewards or punishments involving sexual conduct to sex crimes, Copeland said. CONNIECOPELAND Drawing attention to sexual harassment is "something we've wanted to do for a longtime," Copeland said. "Western has a good policy but there hasn't been enough education (on thesubject)." Sexual harassment only recently has become an issue on university campuses. It was notdeemed inappropriate until the mid 70s, she said, and was not defined as discriminatory until 1980.Because sexual discrimination is a violation of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, universities had to adoptpolicies and establish ways to address the issue. Copeland said. "There was a definite need for awritten policy," she said. Western's Board of Trustees adopted a policy for Western on Feb. 3, 1983.The policy set a standard investigation process for all sexual harassment complaints reported bystudents. The policy outlines the procedural stages beginning by referring the student to Copeland forinformal advice. To file a formal investigation, the student issues a signed complaint to the AffirmativeAction Office, which assesses the allegation. If the complaint warrants an investigation, it is forwardedto the appropriate vice president, who notifies the accused of the allegation and determines the course of action. The decision may be appealed to the Student Academic Grievances Board. At no time duringthe procedure is the student's name used without consent and the student is protected by the universityagainst retaliation. Before this policy was established, complaints were handled case by case, Copeland said. The number of incidents at Western is typical of other universities, she said. "From my informalcontact with students, we fit'the national norms,"she said. According to a booklet published by theProject on the Status and Education of Women last April, nationwide research revealed up to 30 percentof all female college students experience some form of sexual harassment. Two percent of femalestudents are directly threatened or bribed for sexual favors. The booklet contained no statisticalinformation concerning number of sexual harassment cases reported. On a campus of Western's size,these numbers translate to 3,000 and 200 victims, respectively. Western has not conducted anyresearch on campus statistics, Copeland said. She said Western has no plans to conduct one at thistime. Copeland said she sees one or two students each quarter who have harassment complaints.Copeland said the complaints range from "jokes (made in lectures) to physical involvement." Thestudents who have visited Copeland to complain about sexual harassment include three men, shesaid. "It's important to realize men are offended by sexist comments, too," Copeland said. At leastone student has filed a formal complaint since the policy was initiated in 1983, she said. Mostcomplaints are dealt with informally through the Student Affairs Office, she said, as the objective is tostop the behavior, not to punish the harasser. Copeland said students who have experienced sexualharassment may become scared and blame themselves for the incident. She said if people talk aboutit and start to ask questions, they may discover other people have become offended, too. Copelandemphasized the importance of discussing the issues. She suggested people also should talk to residentaides, friends, co-workers or faculty members. Students also can seek advice from the AS Women'sCenter or the Affirmative Action office. fWrnig^a^^SK^KJSElL.iMhi: gg IMllSJTSgXMBuSi THE BUSCOMPANY Now there's a new Bus Company in town In the Bellingham Mall next to Great HarvestBread Co. Service starting November 10th. Providing scheduled service to - â€¢ Mt. Vernon â€¢ Everett â€¢ Seattle â€¢ Sea Tac Departure times from Bellingham - â€¢ 8 a.m. â€¢ 11 a.m. â€¢ 2 p.m. â€¢ 5 p.m. Bus Fares â€¢ Bellingham to Mt. Vernon â€” $4 gt; Bellingham to Everett â€” $6 gt;Bellingham to Seattle â€” $8 Â» Bellingham to Sea Tac â€” $10 *Service to Sea-Tac is subject tochange Bellingham Bellingham Mall 733-1767 Mt. Vernon Bus Depot 336-3455 Everett College Plaza 258-6877 Seattle The Trailways Depot 628-5955 Runners askDRAC for travel funding A request topay travel expenses for Western's men's cross country team to the NAIA national track meet inKenosha, Wis., was approved unanimously Wednesday by the Departmental Related ActivitiesCommittee. The Vikings earned the trip to the nationals, which begins next Thursday, by placing third atthe NAIA District 1 regional meet last Saturday. The trip, including airfare, lodging, food and groundtransportation for Coach Ralph Ver-nacchia and seven runners, will cost about $3,000. The sevenrunners competing in the national meet are Brad Alexander, Steve Tollan, Neal Sherry, Brad Adams,Matt Ruhl, Hugh Webber and John Belsher. The group will leave Nov. 13, compete Nov. 15 and return to Bellingham the next day. The funds will be appropriated from the DRAC national travel budget, whichhas nearly $ 14,000 appropriated for fall quarter. The travel budget primarily is used to pay expenses forWestern students traveling to national competitions. But the budget also may be used for regional travel expenses. Athletic Director Boyde Long, a member of DRAC, made the request for the money on behalf of the cross country team. In other business during its second meeting of fall quarter DRAC re-electedChairwoman Tina Brinson. Also discussed was the nomination of four students for the Services andActivities Fee Committee. At least one student of the four nominated by DRAC . will serve on the feecommittee. The fee committee recommends the distribution of S A fees among DRAC, theAssociated Students and Housing and Dining. Great American Smokeout- Nov.20 tfA*MSESRiICRAN 'SOCIETY* E Â« Â« Â« Â« Â« Â« Â« Â« n Â« Â« Â« Â« Â« Â« Â« Â« n C T ~-kfiB*-' '_ gt;A fiÂ»-" ' ' " " "-Â« -' " ~Â«Hl jMJcc ^UUXjLâ‚¬5 gt;rV dfy zflCMMv â€¢ Two Wolf Tanning Beds â€¢ Gel Nailsâ€¢ Hair Styling $ 2 5 for gel nails by Jana $ 3 5 for gel nails by Karen â€”10 Tanning Sessions for $25-215 W. Holly St. Bellingham, WA 98225 671-0769 Call tor Appts. 'â€¢Â»-Â«â€¢Â«â€¢Â«Â«-Â«-Â»-Â«-Â«-Â«-Â«-Â«-Â«-Â«-Â« - Â» - Â» - Â« ^ - Â« : Â» Â» - Â» - ^ - Â» - Â« - Â« - ^n ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1986 SPORTS WESTERN FRONT 5 Sailors glide toward stronger team ByKim Washburn l ^ ; ^ | i K | | l | | | | | |l Western's goal is to send as many team members as possible tomajor national regattas. Or at least that's the sailing team's goal. "Racing the Flying Scots was likedriving someone else's car. It took us awhile to get the seat adjusted," skipper Mark Harang said ofWestern's three-man sailing team's performance at the recent Intercollegiate Sloop Championships inDetroit. Harang, a senior from Seattle majoring in technology, along with juniors Erik Hauge and AndySchwenk maneuvered their 20-foot sloop through the paces of the regatta last weekend. This was thefirst time the three shipmates, who also share a house, had sailed together in actual competition.They admitted finding it difficult to make headway with the Scots, a type of sloop none of them hasnavigated or even seen up close before. The Viking sailors typically race 14- foot dinghies and found thelarger Scots to be much more cumbersome and slow. But all vessels provided for use in regattas must be the same, Harang said. "Sailing is people against people, not boat against boat," Harang said. TheVikings' speed was not impressive throughout the first day. Gear breakage in the first, second and fourthraces slowed them down. Disappointed by the mechanical problems, Harang said, "It wasn't like wewere going to win otherwise. It was a higher caliber of sailing than we're used to." By the final day of theregatta, however, the crew of Vikings managed to haul in a second and a third place and missedwinning the final race by "mere inches." Schwenk said. Schwenk added that collegiate sailing is "ascompetitive as hell. You could sail without a single mistake and still not be able to win." Dave Lutz. aneducation major with two years on the sailing team, emphasized competition fine tunes skills moreeffectively. Hauge agreed, adding "We learned a lot more last weekend than we have in a longer period of regular practices." The Detroit regatta's seven races gave each team the opportunity to sail every boat.Western competed against crews representing Springhill, Navy, Stanford, the University of Michigan,Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Gollege of Charlestown, ranked number one in sailing last year. All teams raced with three crew members, but most of the schools competing at last week'sraces brought along surplus crews. This allowed the teams to mix and match their members to achievethe most advantageous weight combinations, Hauge said. "We were a little heavy," Hauge said.Western could afford only to send three men to the regatta and had to leave their coach, Jeff Davis, athome. The Vikings compete in the Northwest District of the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association.Western is one of 14 schools in the district encompassing Washington, Oregon and British Columbia.Sailing is a club sport at Western and university funding to the club amounts to approximately $900 ayear, Lutz said. Some East Coast schools invest thousands of dollars in their sailing teams. The team is seeking funding from private backers, such as the Sailing Foundation in Seattle and plans to stageseveral fund-raisers. The Western sailors agreed the Northwest has a potential for important sailingregattas, but they don't believe sailing is stressed in the Northwest as strongly as it is on the East coast. Most of the prestigious regattas are .sailed on the East coast or in California, Harang said. The Vikings have tied down wins in KRISTI MOEN Crew Karee Loghry takes a dip in Lake Whatcom as skipper ErikHauge maneuvers the Alpha in light winds during practice Wednesday. each elimination regatta they'vecompeted in and are 4-0 in district competition. Hauge, Schwenk, Lutz and Harang agreed that theteams from Lewis and Clark, the University of Victoria and the University of Washington consistentlyprovide their stiffest competition. During the Thanksgiving break, Harang, Hauge and their crew, AndreaHenderson and Karee Loghry, will travel to Chicago to compete in one of the most prestigious races inthe country, the Timme Angsten Regatta. They won the right to race in Chicago when they beat nineother teams in elimination races in Victoria, B.C. on Oct. 25 and 26. The four express a desire todevelop depth of skill among all members of the team, not just in the top crew. The team gradually hasimproved during the past three years, Lutz said. This season's team is the strongest Western hasassembled. "We want to develop a strong base for continuing success for the future and welcomenewcomers," Lutz said. The Vikings hope to qualify for Dinghy Nationals this year at the MerchantMarines Academy in Kingsport, N.Y. They also will be sailing for the J.F. Kennedy Cup Memorial Regatta at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. By attending more and more national regattas, they hope toachieve a national ranking one day. Harang will be competing in a Laser class single-handed regatta inAlabama Nov. 14-16 against teams from 16 others schools. v Last year. Harang captured 10th place of16 in this competition sailed in Hawaii. The regatta is moved to a different location each year.Western's district is the only one with sailboard regattas, and this weekend the Vikings will host the"Psychedelic Rasta Board Regatta. Part II" on Lake Whatcom. Races will begin at 9 a.m. onSaturday and run until it gets dark, and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. the next day. COMING EVENTSHALFTIME SOCCER The women's strikers will play their last regular season game at home Saturdayagainst Whitman College. The winner of the match will participate in the NAIA Region 1 Playoffs Nov. 13to 15. VOLLEYBALL Western's spikers will compete at the University of Puget Sound today andtomorrow in their second straight National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District 1 playoffappearance. First year coach Ken Marshall listed Shelly Borovich, Carmen Dolfo, Christie Erskine, LoriHahn, Laura Lindsay and Kerri Short as starters for the competition. Eileen O'Neill is slated to be first offthe bench. With their victory last week over Pacific Lutheran University and last night over SimonFraser University, the Vikings improved their overall record to 20-10, the spikers' best since 1981. r r m \â€¢â€”1â€” DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO TALK WITH US ABOUT OUR CIVILIAN FINANCIALMANAGEMENT CAREER PROGRAM 1S a Each year we hire a select group of entry level accountants, auditors and budget analysts for a two year developmental training program that leads to responsibledecision-making positions in financial management. Liberal arts and other majors are strongly encouraged to apply for budget analyst positions. Accountants and auditors need 24 hours of accounting. We will be on campus on November 12,1986. Check with your Placement Office for time and place. Come talkwith us or write for more information: COMPTROLLER OF THE NAVY ^ x , v ^ Office of CareerManagement, Code NCF-3 j0^"f'r%\ Crystal Mall #3, Room 119, Washington, D.C. 20376-5001 (202)695-3587 Application deadline February 1,1987 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER â€¢ U SCITIZENSHIP REQUIRED T1i #vâ€¢ gt;- â€¢%A m/T 1i% ym #t W |*IT protessional phototypesettingservice M H â€¢ typesetting â€¢ pasteup â€¢ graphics â€¢ cartography ^ ^ sÂ«sns fe m m menus 1 ^ P * ' resumes W ^ ^ ^ ^ envelopes ,07o letterheads business cards announcements business formsnewspapers advertising brochures books maps etc. 112 grand ave. â€¢ suite b * bellingham, wa 98225 â€¢ 734-3213 Â« mon-fri 8-4:30 bring in the final draft of your resume along with this ad and receive 20%off textype â€¢ expires december 31, 1986 iczimb-Â£y^'~mmr::-'imi:zm:mmLLi::mmiLM KEGS to goSpecial $2 OFF Smith Reilly Available Beer Cups Available at the BEECH HOUSE PUB With thiscoupon, expires 11/15/86 113 E. Magnolia 733-3331 uimmi^r.^mm] ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - Page 6 ---------- 6 WESTERN FRONT OPINION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1986 â€¢HHHHHB Reagan's new suit When an opportunity for nuclear disarmament presented itself at the Reykjavik Summit, President Reagan refusedto bargain away his precious fantasy defense, "Star Wars." For some reason, Reagan thinks theStrategic Defense Initiativeâ€”Star Warsâ€”is worth such a lost opportunity. But America's scientificcommunity is trying to tell the president to come back down to planet Earth. The Cornell Institute forSocial and Economic Research released a survey this week indicating the scientists who would build the space defense don't think it would work. Ninety-eight percent of a cross section of National Academy ofScience members said Star Wars probably wouldn't stop enough incoming Soviet missiles to safelydefend American populations. Eighty-one percent said the chances are poor to extremely poor that StarWars can be made cost effective, as Reagan claims it can. Only 10 percent support the program. Eighty-five percent said Reagan hasn't listened to scientists enough regarding the feasibility of SD1. If thepresident's ignorance of the facts didn't have such broad ranging and life-threatening consequences, wecould joke about Reagan's hear-no-evil pose. As it stands though, we'd better hope the scientists insisttheir voices are heard. And when the scientists who refuse to build Reagan's new suit of armor tell us the"Great Communicator" has no clothes, perhaps we ought to listen. Education needs critical thought Arecent report by the Carnegie Foundation entitled "College: the Undergraduate Experience in America,"seems to imply the questionâ€”whatever happened to critical thought as a goal of education? Conflictingpressures and demands have confused the goals of many universities, the report states. It quotes amidwest college president, "It's all right to talk about liberal arts goals but we have to face up to whatstudents want today." With today's emphasis on specific job skills many university departments are littlemore than vocational training schools. They bear little resemblance to the liberal arts schools of the past. What sort of education do we get at Western? It appears from Western's published three-year objectives that this university is more concerned with meeting the needs of business and industry than providingstudents a quality education and teaching them to think. With the kinds of crises facing the worldtodayâ€”threats of nuclear war, economic collapse and environmental degradationâ€”it seems the mostimportant asset a college graduate could have is a broad education and the ability to think critically.The Carnegie report states, "This nation and the world need well-informed, inquisitive, open-minded youngpeople who are both productive and reflective, seeking answers to life's most important questions." Thestudent, of course, bears a portion of the responsibility for his or her own education. But, more often itseems students are cranked through the system without time to think or wonder or question theinformation being thrown at them. Ernest L. Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation, writes, "Manyof the nation's colleges and universities are more successful in credentialing than in providing a qualityeducation for their students." Any one university cannot be everything to everbody, but a direction anda goal are important. The report states, "A quality college is guided by a clear and vital mission."Critical thinking is not absent from Western, but the student must dig it out. It is not a required course.Education is the foundation of a free, democratic society. Critical thought is one measure of the quality ofthat education. â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢I Brian Malvey, editor-in chief â€¢ Niels Nokkentved,managing editor Juli Bergstrom, news editor â€¢ Mary Barouh, David Cuillier, Sandra Treece, assistantnews editors "Mark Connolly, opinion editor â€¢ Kristi Moen, sports editor â€¢ Brian Bean, assistantsports editor â€¢ Judy Averill, A CCENT editor Julie McGalliard, Lori Robinson, assistant ACCENT editors Karin Stanton, assistant editor â€¢ Monica White, design editor Jackie Soler, production manager â€¢Dan Tyler, photo editor Chris Baldwin, Mike Carroll, graphic artists Lyle Harris, adviser The Front is theofficial newspaper of Western Washington University. The newsroom is in College Hall 09 The Front iscomposed at the printing plant in the Commissary and printed by the Lynden Tribune. Phone numbers:676-3160 (newsroom), 676-3161 (advertising). Published Tuesdays and Fridays. Entered as second-class matter at Bellingham, WA 98225. USPS identification number 624-820. vrrnat/T The Pope goespop Can you see Vatican videos? I magine seeing the smiling face of Pope John Paul II on Sundaymornings saying Latin mass. Cable Vatican? The Vatican needs a cable channel in the United States.Maybe the Vatican could call the channel PopeTV, and give two reports an hour on the Polish Pontiffwith contemporary Catholic New Age artist George Michael Talbot playing guitar music in thebackground. I believe the Pontiff could even give daily sermons from his pulpit in the Vatican. Ofcourse he'd have to change his attire to suit the tastes of pray TV viewers and its addicts. 'TheWillamette Week' in Portland, Oregon, ran a column ou people's favorite tele-vangelists. If the Pope hada cable channel, or even a weekly show, I'm sure many people would write the 'Willamette Week'saying their favorite was John Paul II instead of Tammy Bakker of the PTL (Praise The â€¢Igllll iiiiliiiiiliLord) Club. The Pope has stiff competition from Bakker. She has bodacious ta-tas and cries lots whenasking for "bookoo" bucks for the Christian Broadcasting Network and assorted, sordid ministries. ThePolish Pontiff cannot cry on PopeTV since he is not a big breasted woman in a ministerial positionbegging folks for cash. John Paul disapproves of women in ministerial positions who cry and he mustmaintain a macho Catholic sincerity. Strike one. John Paul also can't wear gallons of Amway make-up or show any compassionate tendencies because people might question his sexuality. The Popecondemned homosexual acts on October 30 and might be considered hypocritical if he wore partydresses and rouge like Bakker. Strike two. Tammy Bakker also sings more insipid Protestant hymnsthan the Pope. John Paul II sings in Polish or Latin, and pray television addicts misinterpreteverything foreign other than "schmuck." The Polish Pontiff could attempt Kyrie by Mr. Mister, butwhy bother? Strike three. Maybe Tammy Bakker is the best televangelist after all. Bodacious ta-tas,pancake mascara, and sincere tears make a better TV evangelist. Maybe the Pope should keep hismouth shut. He doesn't have the star power of a Bakker, or a Gene Scott, or even a Jimmy Swaggart.Maybe if he wore polyester . . . PopeTV. Praise Rome! Made in our own image Campaigns stuck in themud T his fall politics wallowed in mud and money. Campaigning leading up to the Nov. 4 electionswas marked, perhaps marred, by pervasive personal attacks and attempts at character assassination by candidates upon their opponents. Potshots were fired across paid TV and newspaper advertisements more often than not. This image-bashing was even reflected in the cultural mirror of Doonesbury, whereol' Lacey Davenport is running for Congress, staging a hyper-conscious campaign to come acrossdrug-free and clean in the public eye amidst her opponent's mud-slinging. Who lied? Who's on drugs?Who promised what and never came through? Who's a commie sympathizer? Who's got dirty laundry?Who cares? Perhaps too many of us. Some critics have been insightful enough to point out thatcandidates' stands on the issuesâ€” supposedly the real stuff of politicsâ€”have been buried in this TV and newsprint "image" barrage. Perhaps, though, we haven't yet 'fessed up to the realization that we'regetting only what we deserve. We do, after all, have an actor for president. And sad to say he didn't justbop off the screenâ€” we elected him. Ronald Reagan has so succeeded in making image moreimportant than issue that it's appearing suicidal for political hopefuls to not use the same ploy. He hasshown that you can bumble with policies and misrepresent facts and still be popular, as long as youproject a sincere image, offer easy solutions to complex problems and make people feel good aboutthemselves and America. So when candidates this fall chose to attack one another instead of addressthe issues, it was just the seamier side of the image consciousness that pervades our culture. Andwho can we blame for these tacks but ourselves? Day in and night out we indulge in fantastic images.Advertising and fashion models, professional athletes, rock stars and movie heroes like our ownpresident project cultural ideals we too often literally buy into. Fifty-minute dramas and 30- second sales pitches, cut-and-splice spoon-fed TV dinnertime versions of world news lead us to believe someone else will solve life's difficultiesâ€”or we can just change the channel. To demand that our politiciansaddress the issues, we must first take up the issues ourselves. Care and interest and work, on localissues or state and federal campaigns, bind us to their outcomes. Demanding that our electedofficials, debate issues we're wrapping our lives in would naturally follow our own commitment. Littlepatience would be left in an involved electorate for bickering among the candidates about whether therepublican goes to what church, or did the democrat smoke pot in college. Until then, we can count oninstant replays of this autumn's mud bath. ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - Page 7 ---------- Â» FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1986 WESTERN FRONT 7 LETTERS BjaanmHaHHBBBB Writer's writing not writing, right? Western Front: Dear Mark Connolly. What's the matter? Is it that you don't knowwhat to write about, or haven't you done any research? I've read two of your recent columns and stillhaven't been presented with any of your ideas or information on the topics about which you write. You write about writing about things without ever writing about them. Instead of listing all the ongoing butforgotten world conflicts that aren't in fashion anymore, why not dig into one of them and give us somenew ideas and information. Keep them alive if they are so important to you and us. You almost wroteabout the El Salvador bombing campaigns of '83-84 in your Oct. 24 column. But you shifted toemphasize the fact that we don't hear about them. You even write about other people writing about them (or not writing about them). Again I wonder, what about them besides the fact that nobody wrote aboutthem? What about their "visciousness or consequences?" Discuss media coverage with otherjournalists. I would rather get more of your insights into what's happening, more straight information. Just the facts m'am. Otherwise you're doing just what you say the rest of the media are doing. Bob ReinerH)f)U, (XIOBKH .*!, WKS7t:/t\ FROM New program aims toward China Jhi)^:Â«cU,cVt(f;Triim;thi':Coordinator clears up China quote Western Front: Your article of Oct. 31, 1986 on the China TeachingSpecialist Program was informative and basically correct. However, 1 would like to bring to yourattention additional information given during the interview. Although the back door to China does exist, if anyone wants to accomplish things in China, the preferred entrance is through proper channels andprocedure. Of course, personal contacts are helpful, but are not the most important way to China. Ifanything "quoted" in the article was not appropriate for relations between Western Washington University and China, I offer my sincere apologies. Also, if anyone would like to discuss the article with me, Iwould be most happy to do so. Andrea I'ram, Coordinator, International Programs Business back doornot program's point Western Front: A serious bit of misunderstanding has been published in TheWestern Front regarding the China Language Program newly created on this campus. The article(page 3, Friday, Oct. 31) suggests that the thrust of the program is to teach students how to usethe backdoor in doing business in China. This is not so. The program is based on the greatest respect for the government and people of the Peoples' Republic of China. The goal of the China LanguageProgram is to help students understand that system, not to change it or to find "backdoors" to access it. Certainly, the social systems of government and business are different in the P.R.C. than in theU.S. In recognizing these differences, we are, in no way, making judgments. The China LanguageProgram goal is to help our students understand China so that they, and later the companies ororganizations they work for, can build on this knowledge for the benefit of both the P.R.C. and the U.S.Such a mutual benefit can only be based on mutual trust and respect. I am truly sorry any otherinference was conveyed through the article in The Western Front. George Drake, Special Asst. to Pres.for International Programs Teaching in China personal and fun Western Front: As a senior at WWUmajoring in East Asian Studies and having spent last year studying in China, I was quite amused to read your article concerning Ms. Andrea Uram and her CTSP program (Oct. 31). From reading the articleit is made quite obvious that rather than potential applicants, it is Ms. Usram who "entertains romanticnotions" concerning China and the program goals. As a guest lecturer to the program in early October. I talked with a group of five people ranging in age and interests who in my impression wanted to teach English in China out of personal interest and yes, Ms.Uram, even fun. My task was to relate myexperience in China to the group and also to answer questions concerning what to expect, etc . . . I didnot encounter a group who was there to "learn the structure of their professions in China" but rather toacquire a minimal understanding of the Chinese language, culture and history. This aspect, I agree, isuseful to the potential teacher of English in China for there won't be neighborhood 7-1 Is manned byEnglish-speaking in Chongsq-ing. But to infer that upon their return from China that the programparticipant will be a "crucial contact" for organizations wishing to do business with China is ludicrous.Granted, the Chinese don't do business as Americans do, rather they do business on their own termspref-errably using the Chinese language. Western's CTSP program "is the only one of its kind in theworld"and due to the fact that it doesn't guarantee much of anything, will most likely be the last one ofits kind in the world. Matthew Kave fbe ftopal Inn BRINGS SEATTLE'S BEST LIVE MUSIC TOBELLINGHAM TUES. - SAT. 9 p.m.-2 a.m. NIGHTLY DRINK SPECIALS 5 NIGHTS A WEEK! 208 E.HOLLY BETWEEN STATE RAILROAD 734-5690 LETTERS â€¢ The Western Front welcomesletters on all points of view. Address all letters to the Opinion Editor. Western Front. Letters shouldbe typed double-spaced and limited to 300 words . The Front can assume no responsibility for errorsbecause of illegible handwriting. Letters should include the author's name, signature, address andtelephone number for verification. Letters may be edited to fit space and to correct grammar or spelling.Advertise in the FRONT 1 C L A S S I F I ED Rates: 70$ per line (27 characters) first insertion; 65 lt;fcper lir each additional insertion. Deadline: Thursday noon for Tuesday's paper and Tuesday noon forFriday's paper. Western Front office, College Hall Room 11, phone: 676- 3161. Checks Only, In Advance. SERVICES WORD PROCESSING Term papers, etc. Produced en Apple Macintosh computer. Canmerge creative graphics with text! Editing and spelling correction. Very experienced typist. Dana 647-0659. WE DO RESEARCH! Any subject, for as little as 10 dollars! Answer Research 676-2779.QUALITY TYPING since 1971. All your typing needs. IBM. Regular rate $1.00/dou-ble- space page.Laina 733-3805. Typing you can count on. $1.25/pg. Pat 676-0328. ELECTROLYSIS for permanenthair removal. Lucy Rosset., lie. electrologist. For appointment call 671-7945. STEREO REPAIR, smallappliance repair. Bel-lingham Fix-It Shop. 840 N. State. 671-7830. I sew, mend or hem for you, lowrates 671-3484. TYPING: Call Gladys. 734- 3213. Days. Going to Europe this year? Have you got aheadache planning your trip? Western's Foreign Study Office is the cure!!! Free information isavailable on work travel study abroad. We issue the Money Saving International. Student ID card. Stopby our office in OM 400 or call X-3298. FOR RENY~ 6 Bedrooms, $480 ($80/ Room) near everything.671- 3615. Before 8 p.m. ROOM FOR RENT. Female nonsmoker. $120/month. Half of utilities. 671-9906. HELP WANTED Are you good with kids? Would you like to be paid to live with a California family and help with childcare? Help 4 Parents, 770 Menlo Ave., Suite 219, Menlo Park, CA 98025. . NEEDEXTRA CASH? We need a few energetic part-time distributers for our Herbal Weight Loss and Nutritionproducts. Outstanding opportunity for right person. 692-0528 Tue or Thur 1 p.m. -8 p.m. Four part-time needlecraft demonstrators. We train. Work around class schedule. For interview, call 671-9906.VA workstudies. $3.35 tax-free, only chap 34 and 31 need apply. Aps at \/oc, Room 220 VU or call 3460 X47.9-4. FOR SALE Complete WATERBED 79.95 FUTONS AIRBEDS FREE delivery to WWUstudents NUMBER ONE WATERBED STORE Across from city bus terminal 671-9240 64 VWRELIABLE $550 671-8512 King-sized waterbed frame, exc. cond. $100. 384-4389. Stereo Polk audiospeakers plus receiver turntable. $400. Call Tina 647-2653. 100% IBM COMPATIBLE. 1 disk drive,monitor, 256 K, 1 yr warranty, $725. Call The Computer Exchange. 671-4592. IBM-Cmptbl PC-XT $689,Itr qltyprntr $175. 733-5011. Is it true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get thefacts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext. 6796. WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SAY FOR YOURSELF? Say it in the Front classified Ads 3 lines for only $2.10 676-3161 ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - Page 8 ---------- 8 WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1986 2T3BELLINGHAM COVENANT CHURCH V IINVITES YOU TO SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP Pastor: Kenneth C. Larson Phone: 733-5920 Sunday Worship Service: 9:30 a.m. Adult Education Classes: 11 a.m. to Noon Directions: Take I-5 North to theSunset/Mt. Baker exit. We're located on the right, across from K-Mart. Member of Evangelical CovenantChurch of America. FREE CAMPUS PICKUP 9:00 Lower Campus - Nash Turnaround. 9:05 UpperCampus - Mailbox 9:10 Fairhaven - Bridge r CONTRACEPTIVES The Rubber Tree â€¢ Condoms â€”Over 50 Varieties â€¢ Foams, Creams. Jellies, Sponges â€¢ Books, T-Shirts and more â€¢ 10-40%BELOW RETAIL FOR A FREE MAIL ORDER BROCHURE, WRITE 2PG â€” Seattle; Dept MWWS4426 Burke Ave N. Seattle, WA 98103 . A Npn-Prgfit Project ot ZPG Seattle i w Bellingham's BestKept Secrets are the $3.95/$4.95 Dinner Specials Served only in the bar. 1114 Harris in Fairhaven 676-1520 SAMISH WAY XEXAC0 TEXACO 130 Samish Way Next to Burger FOODMART NEWCONVENIENCE STORE OPEN 24 HOURS FEATURING â€¢ Sandwiches â€¢ Gas â€¢ Beer â€¢Diesel â€¢ Pop â€¢ Oil â€¢ Groceries â€¢ Antifreeze ON SPECIAL NOV.6THROUGH NOV. 13 FREE70Z COKE 6 PACK COCA-COLA PRODUCTS (CANS) $1 ,49 2 LITERS COCA-COLA 99$ Enter to wina case (12 cans) of Ha vol ine 10-40 3 winners daily. Enter at Ballot Box. Name Address .... Phone I I I KLIPSUN EDITOR WANTED NEEDED: Klipsun Editor, Winter Quarter 1987. Pay $550 per quarter.To apply, submit resume and personal statement letter by 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14, to chair StudentPublications Council, c/o Journalism Department, College Hall 105-107. All applicants will beinterviewed at 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 in College Hall 131. wwu S A V E 100 /0 students on Laborwith TROTTNER'S MOBILE TUNE-UP â€¢ Starting Problems Tune-ups Charging Systems OverheatingProblems Repair Shop for Clutch and Brake Work 8 a.m. Mon. â€” Fri. LET THE MECHANIC COMETO YOU! 5:30 p.m. 733-3280 A.S.E. CERTIFIED MECHANICS Since 1979 TUB FOR BREAKFASTEXPRESSO â€¢ CAPPUCINNO â€¢ CAFE LATTE â€¢ Fresh Bagels Daily â€¢ Terrific Omelettes â€¢Breakfast Specials OPEN SUNDAYS Authentic Water Bagels Walter ZuburArmstrong, "Flutist"Performing on Dec 8, 15, 22, 1985 during the hours of 11 a.m. -1 p.m. BREAKFAST â€¢ LUNCH â€¢SNACKS OPEN SUNDAYS 676-5288 MONâ€”FRI 7-5 1319 Railroad Ave. SAT 8-5, SUN 10-4DOUBLE YOUR VISION 2/$79 (Single Vision) Your TOTAL Price for 1 Pair of Eyeglasses 1 Pair Soft contacts Available with this Coupon EYEGLASSES FASHION FRAMES 'S'::*SSiiiiiiiWiÂ«#?W^CoopervUiott, Hyclrocimre EYES RITE OPTICAL ^ Vision Insurance Accepted â€¢ 7 Locations â€¢Prescriptions Filled 311 TELEGRAPH RD.BELLINGHAM, WA. ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - ACCENT, page 1 ---------- I I WESTERN FRONT | FRIDAY, NOVEMRER 7,1986 1 ISSUE 5 ARTS ENTERTAINMENTTRENDS/ISSUES IfflMHMHililt^^ sW^j|I|Â§|| msum ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - ACCENT, page 2 ---------- 2 ACCENT WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1986 Calendar a p p e a r s every Friday inAccent magazine. Deadline for c a l e n d a r events is o n e week prior t o Friday before t h e event.Send t he information to t h e Western Front, College Hall 9, Western Washingt o n University,Bellingham, WA 98225. M6MI Editor Judy A. Averill Assistant editors Julie McGalliard Lori RobinsonCover design and graphics Chris Baldwin fc^iaSSaaas^^BSEEa^aaiHi^w^K Accent is seeking guestcartoonists. Strips need to be 8 in. by 2 in. For more information call Judy Averill, Accent editor, 676-3160. % I iHHHl NOVEMBER 7 sW?' %W$mM$%m WmVEMBER 10 Mama Sundays presents Clay Puppet Theatre, 8 p.m. in thej| Union Coffeeshop, free. Fred Hemke, guest saxop roek and roll. CityKids covers top 40 tunes at Lord Cornwall's through Nov. 8. Strypes plays original music at the Royal Inn through Nov. 8. The Blueberry Jam plays every kind of music imaginable at Digs Inn, 9 p.m. No cover.The Tourists vacation at the Up Up for an evening of rock and roll. Cover is $1. Terry Brainard playsfolk guitar at Tony's Coffee. Co-Motion Dance company performs at Broadway Performance Hall inSeattle, p.m. Seattle Comedy tinue at thed ii|||lipbvers top 40 tunes at Lord Corn- â€ž * w ^ _ 15.plays folk guitar and registration for winter quar- Â§|)ld Main Registration Center. Carasco brings hislunatic â€¢â€¢rockabilly to the Town |couver B.C., 10 p.m. Icontinues at the Backstage, MBER 11owcase at the Digs Inn. lay original music. Sign ow at 7 p.m. ys guitar at Tony's NOVEMBER 12 â€ž-â€žMmmm Lord Cornwall's. "***â€¢Â» gt;"*|uyal Inn. ^^^^.^-^^^^P^Jam plays another night at ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Ro cover. I i | | y | i ' ;6pen House begins with wel-c o | | | p f td coffee at 10:30 a.m. in the VU Lojptfge,and continues all day Western's Alumni Association sors a reception for parents alumni as part ofParents Op. p.m., Old Main 490. Western saxophone^ ducted byfl PAC C o ^ Â§ j | | || students/se||lÂ§f|Â§f James Arena. "Always," AS Productions film, 6:30 and 9 p.m. in Lecture Hall 4, $2. Finalpanel discussion of "Dr. Spock's Baby and Child Care," entitled "Bending Twigs or Freeing Minds?" 4-5:30 p.m., Wilson Library Presentation Room. Brent Harris, owner of Brently SoJ|Â§ ware, conducts afree construction, sponsored Â§Â§Â§l!gers, comics, and per-are welcome to perform, more info. playsimprovisational and "weirdities" at NOVEMBER 13 . Patty McKormic ^^^^^^~ Olson perform at Tony's Co ^ ^ ^ | ^ r ' Al Stewart plays his i | | | p v o r i t e s at the Backstage, 8:30 p.m. | | Â§r Jeffrey Osbournepresents an evening of contemporary rhythm and blues at the 5th Avenue Theater, 8 p.m. Gilbert andSullivan's "The Mikado" opens at the Fairhaven College Auditorium and runs through Nov. 23. LairdWilcox will lecture on the "Psychology of Extremism, Left and Right," 7:30 p.m. in the VU Lounge.The Bangles at the Paramount, 8 p.m. Joe King Carasco continues at the Town Pump in Vancouver, 10p.m. s e t - IT'S,]/)**,, OI symbol of "TVO. , ettGUS S.akAid,-! Larry 1 Hey, are, yoa ^ 'is+emng? ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - ACCENT, page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1986 WESTERN FRONT ACCENT 3 Designer drugs reach new highs ByMargaret Phelps staff reporter America's search for the perfect high has introduced a new generation ofhomemade chemical concoctions called designer drugs. One popular form of these synthetic drugs is MDMA, better known on the street as "XTC," "ecstasy" or "Adam." MDMA is an analogue or chemicalcousin of the illegal stimulant MDA, a hallucinogenic amphetamine, which has been around since themid 1960's. MDMA is a derivative of oil of sassafras or oil of nutmeg and was first synthesized in 1914by chemists who were going to use it as an appetite suppressant. The drug comes in a powdered formwhich is usually taken orally, but can also be inhaled or absorbed through the gums like cocaine. Itproduces a euphoric state and has been called an aphrodisiac or "hug drug" according to the August1985 issue of Life magazine. A 1985 issue of Psychology Today said the psychiatric community usedMDMA as a therapeutic drug for patients. Evidently it helped patients relax and broke down emotionaldefenses, allowing them to talk freely about their problems. Some people have experienced negative side effects from a session with ecstasy such as muscle tension, nausea, faintness and chills or sweating. ^s f n ^ D x ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ p s m h e d XTC in 19lg1|^|^^^^^^^^Slkli ^ i l ed substance. D f t g j ^ ^ ^H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f c ^ u?e and a high a b l s ^ ' ' p i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a n j - ^ very sensory kind of drug. I found t m n g i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tactile," he said. . gt; % . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Since the first time John experienced e c ' s t S ^ ^ ^ ^^ has taken it on various occasions, though irf ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ lingham "it comes and it goes, it'sx\($.^r^a^^^^^^ able from what I've seen," John s a i d V - ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ p ^^ Ecstasy costs about $10 to$\$y0)/S^" 1$ which is equivalent t p / a b ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ ~ " a gram. The first t i j ^ , J p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ d l s -solved it in water becau:se*jt^^^^^^^SM ^ chemical taste" he,saicL/ ^ â€¢ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * i /' . $ '' John d e s c r ib e d / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ f y / j r f u c h like taking a trip a n d ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e ^ T f i g it." He said he felt c o m f o r t a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ # 6 f the experience without (einng^^^^^Hkiened the effects of ( S e ^ t a s , y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t th e "rush." *â€¢ ^ i ^ N b l i ^ ^ M t e ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ and you just want to ^,^,^.^B^,Â£^,M^^^^^0^tXi v o u ge t , n t 0 (je ep he said. An experience l a s t ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ y i g u | Â§ ^ ^ f i | p i | S : "taxes you p h y s i c a l l y ,: " i ^ ^ | | ^ ^ ( | i | | | g | | | | | | | | |l John said he t h i n k ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H P ^ ^ ^ i with groups of p e o p l e' ; i p l 1 l ^ | | ^ ^ ^ | i l ^ p ^ p :* qualities, and has heaj^;a]b|^|i^^jOU^-ecstasy parties going on t h i f f a y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * y. -:p He said t h e / i ^ s p c | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! l s helfeally enjoyed the;|uglT/||^(^|ip!s^C^ci. " I t ' s a l r e r i d / i i l ^ ^ ^ ^ p S D - a l i d I think its going to j a d j ^ ^ ^ | ^ | r i t y . Overall I don'tthinki^ji^^^^Pfeajdl'tin campus. It's com- ; , : m o ^ n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ s - an^f not in others," he said. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ Â£ o ^ s n # f e e l it's addictive and ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o u t getting something potentially ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^F e purchases it from friends of ^^^^^^B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e ^ a | ? n t in Bellingham, adding ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b j f i | made and it hasn't war- ^ ^ p | ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f i i | i ^ | f s e c s t a s y is arrested i t ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ g ! | ^ a * s t r n t e n c e not to t e r e d ; i o ^ ^ p ^ f p ^ ^ | ^ Â£ ^ [ ^ a f c i Â» h e did know i t ' c a ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ l l p ^ l ^ l ^ ^ fiends,' cal he Calcium is latest thing, no bones about it By Julie McGalliardassistant editor Calcium is in the bones. It's in the teeth. It's in the blood. And it's in the media. Lately,television viewers have been inundated with commercials pushing the need for calcium. Magazines carryadvertisements with drawings of women whose spines are collapsing as they age. Food manufacturers are adding calcium to products such as the soft drink Tab, and informing the world about it throughextensive media campaigns. "It (calcium) is the latest thing," Western's University Nutritionist ShellyZyl-stra said. "A few years ago natural was the thing, but all that means is 'without chemicaladditives.'" Most of the publicity focuses on the dangers of osteoporosis, a condition in which the bonesbecome porous and brittle. It affects one in four women over the age of 60, and is caused primarily byprolonged low calcium intake. "Professional nutritionists have known about osteoporosis for years,"Zylstra "Your bones are like a calcium bank. You can make deposits up till age 40, but after that theaccount is closed," Zylstra said. The bones of an osteoporosis victim are highly susceptible to fractures, especially the hip bones. The highly publicized humped spine is caused by the collapse of vertebrae.Osteoporosis cannot be cured, but it can be prevented through exercise and sufficient calcium intakethroughout life. "For the average college student, I'd recommend 1000 milligrams (of calcium) a day, even though the RDA (recommended daily allowance) is only 800," Zylstra said. The televisioncommercials, sponsored by such groups as the Dairy Farmers of Washington, tend to stress dairy foodsas sources of calcium. Although calcium can come from a variety of other sources, Zylstra said milkand milk products are the easiest and most efficient. Three cups of milk a day provide about 900milligrams of calcium, and milk is It's just a hype, but it certainly cant hurt/ said. "We've made itpublic, they've manufactured a need. It's a merchandising technique." Although 99 percent of thebody's calcium is stored in the bones, calcium also is needed for muscle contraction including thebeating heart, blood coagulation, and nerve transmission. If daily intake is insufficient to meet theseneeds, the body will withdraw the calcium stored in the bones. usually fortified with vitamin D. Vitamin Dis necessary for the body to absorb calcium. Some people, however, don't like milk. "College studentsprefer to think beer is better for them," Zylstra said. Those who don't like or can't drink milk can findcalcium in non-dairy foods as well. A three-ounce serving of sardines with bones, for example, has 372milligrams of calcium. A half cup of bokchoy lettuce has 126 milligrams. Blackstrap molasses has 137milligrams of calcium per tablespoon. A whiskey and soda has no calcium. The calcium content of somefoods can be misleading, however. Oxalic acid, present in many high calcium greens, binds with calcium and makes it unusable. "There's all that lovely calcium and it isn't available to the human being," Zyl-"They go out holding hands with a calcium molecule," she said. Nicotine also decreases calciumretention. Calcium supplements are one option for increasing calcium intake. Zylstra recommendscalcium carbonate, available as an ingredient in antacids or in "generic" form. Calcium carbonatecontains 40 percent *Your bones are like a calcium bank. You can make deposits up till age 40, but after that the account is closed/ stra said. Spinach, chard, and beet greens are high in oxalic acid. Caffeinealso affects the body's retention of calcium. Linda Massey of Washington State University said astudy conducted there showed caffeine causes excess excretion of calcium in the urine. Two cups ofcoffee, she said, causes the loss of approximately 30 milligrams of calcium. To counteract the loss, she recommended adding 100 milligrams of calcium to the diet. Consuming an excess of fiber can alsointerfere with calcium absorption, but Zylstra said that is not much of a problem in this country. "You'dhave to be mainlining bran," she said. A bigger problem in this country is excess protein. Zylstra saidthe average American consumes two to three times what is necessary. Waste products generated bytoo much protein draw calcium out of the body. calcium by weight, and is fairly cheap. "A lot of peopleget calcium lactate. I don't know why, it's very expensive."Zylstra said. It also contains only 13 percent calcium by weight. Calcium Gluconate, another expensive supplement, contains only 9 percent.Calcium is flavorless, and easy to add to food. This has led some food manufacturers to capitalize onpublic awareness of osteoporosis by adding calcium to their products. "It's just a hype, but it certainlycan't hurt," Zylstra said of the added calcium. She said it would be nearly impossible to ingest too muchcalcium, but it is easy to overdose on vitamin D. She said it could become a problem if too manyproducts are fortified with vitamin D in addition to calcium. Calcium is cheap, Zylstra said. If calcium-fortified products cost more "1 will come out of my office and start screaming," she said. ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - ACCENT, page 4 ---------- 4 ACCENT WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY, N( Women express experiences in Labyrinth By Lori Robinsonassistant editor Labyrinth editors currently are accepting writing and a r t i s t i c submissions, whilehoping to find funding so the magazine can be published. - However, Jean Rodgers, editor of the bi-annual magazine by women for women, said she is confident the magazine will come out, "one way orthe other." The Women's Center began publishing Labyrinth as a newsletter. In the past five years ithas become more of a representation of the Women's Center, and less of a newsletter, Rodgers said.This change of format allows the increased opportunity for women to express themselves in print media,she said. "Women are really under-represented in the published arts." Submissions for Labyrinth varyfrom issue to issue, Rodgers said. She said she would like to publish a variety of women's experiences,from the political to the personal level, anything that concerns women's artistic expressions. "So far,everything that's come in has been poems," Rodgers said, but she said she would like to see Labyrinthcontain poetry, short pieces of fiction, photographs and graphics. ;; "I'd like to leave it pretty broad,"she said, but, "I wouldn't want to print anything detrimental to women." The magazine doesn't acceptsubmissions from men. The magazine was allocated money by the Associated Students in the past,but last year the Activities Council discontinued their budget. The AS discontinued direct funding forLabyrinth because of reorganization of policies and allocations, said Brent Arndt, AS vice-president forActivities. He said the last year's Activities Council wanted Labyrinth to find other funding, such as ad v e r t i s i n g , bef pre they approached the council for funds. Like other AS organizations Labyrinthmust go before the council to request funding for: projects. "They (Labyrinth) could go to the ActivitiesCouncil to ask for funds, through the Women's Center," Arndt said. Funding is possible, "it just dependson the decisions of the council," he said. The magazine editors are trying to find funding through other outlets, including soliciting ads and organizing fundraisers. Rodgers was selected as editor in thebeginning of fall quarter, partially because she explains, "no one else volunteered for the job.'' Rodgerssaid she has been interested in editing Labyrinth for some time, through her experiences as acontributor for the magazine in the past. She currently is a part-time student taking a creative writingclass, and has a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. Rodgers said her work as the editor has allowedher to utilize her degree, as well as train her in editing. The Women's Center is accept-j i j j j i i p ^^Â«^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Â§WÂ§M^iiMXS^^ JEAN RODGERS ing the submissions for Labyrinth, and they are"starting to trickle in," said Tami Brecken-ridge, coordinator of the Women's Center. Submissiondeadline is Dec. 2, for the issue to be published early winter quarter. Women interested in contributing to Labyrinth can contact the Women's Center, Viking Union 211, or leave their pieces in an envelopeoutside the door. People interested in having their submissions returned should include a self-addressed, stamped envelope. "Women are really welcome to send in stuff, that's what it's there for," Rodgerssaid. Pu b l i c a t i o n in Jeopardy, Western's annual literary magazine, can be a good way for writers and artists to get exposure and experience. Connie McCollum, this year's Jeopardy editor, said theexperience can give writers a feel for what it's like to submit works, make revisions and see the finalworks in print. Last year, McCollum submitted an excerpt from her fiction novel, "Rain-daughters." Aftersome revisions the excerpt was published in Jeopardy. "Now, I can see all kinds of places I couldredevelop and re-examine," she said. "The errors really glare." She said Jeopardy gives new writers achance to have their work reviewed critically by other writers and the general public. Jeopardy's editors are available to help Writers make revisions on their submissions. The literary magazine, funded by the Associated Students, is distributed free throughout Western's campus. Other universities, such asWashington State University, exchange their literary publications for copies of Jeopardy which ispublished each spring. Besides publishing fiction, non-fiction, poetry and prose, Jeopardy acceptsgraphic and photographic works. McCollum said she is interested in using more graphics andphotographs. "In our choice of paper we're being real careful to choose paper that will reproduce artwell," she said. In the past, Jeopardy has published few student works. McCollum said this may bebecause most students either don't know about the publication or they think it's only for Englishgraduates. McCollum, a Falrhaven student, said she's trying to increase the number of students whohave works published in Jeopardy by informing more students about how to submit works. She's alsoencouraging students from Western's sister university the University of El Salvador, to submit works.Written pieces from El Salvador will be translated into English with the writer's permission. Jeopardy has accepted work from all over the United States and Canada. "As editor of Jeopardy I feel we can no longer represent such a small part of the world. I'd like to do a special issue that features work from ElSalvador," she said. Written submissions should be typed. All submissions should include a self-addressed stamped envelope. Submissions can be sent to Jeopardy, Humanities 350. Deadline isJan. 15. ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - ACCENT, page 5 ---------- BER 7, 1986 WESTERN FRONT ACCENT 5 ifiP^ By Lynn Baldwin staff reporter s* t ^u This minute itcould be-:; i5iiipIIII||^liiBiiii*K" !iiPiiiBSiiiSiiBÂ«iii â€¢iiiBlilii^ll^lliii â€¢lÂ»llli^lilBiÂ«Â»iSSÂ«Â«^lililiÂ»ilPiiiBlÂ« - â€¢ - â€¢ ' ^ c k e V i o r - p u t t i r i g^ from c l i e n t s , ^ I've been workmg ^ f e 1 ffiTaka^M^ ion t l l i ^ n write. ShÂ°ld***** t h i n k i n g " ? y Â° u ^ b e r g X , n S s ome f / 1 ; ! ! P e n dmoorree tfiii m f gt; h _ â€ž i : Praisj'nj l m e berati Pjaisj'ng more effect Â°ose to do ? Â£ * Â« for s e ]ves f0r not their "S^Zu^"8^ dÂ°ing somÂ«,k spen lt; ^ gt;eif-re\varff; i 1^?^^:: gt;^^'?^ ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - ACCENT, page 6 ---------- i 6 ACCENT WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1986 Saxophone storm blows tonight ByDavid Cuillier staff reporter FREDRICK HEMKE Guest soloist Fredrick Hemke will flood the PerformingArts Center with rich torrential saxophone melodies. He will perform tonight with pianoaccompaniment and tomorrow with the Western wind ensemble. "Hemke is clearly one of the bestconcert saxophonists in the world," Wayne Gorder, Western wind ensemble conductor said. Hemke, aprofessor at Northwestern University in Illinois, studied at the National Conservatory of Music in Pariswhere he became the first American to win first prize in saxophone. Author of several books, Hemkealso has recorded two solo records and has performed with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.Saxophonists can even buy "Hemke" reeds in music stores. The majority of the soloist's expenses arebeing paid by La Voz, a reed-making company and Selmer, a musical instrument company. Gordersaid expenses for guest soloists usually vary between $1,000 and $3,000. Hemke arrived yesterdayto practice with Western's wind ensemble and Lisa Bergman, Western pianist. Tonight at 8, Hemke willgive a solo recital with Bergman in the PAC Concert Hall. He will perform with the wind ensembletomorrow at 8 p.m. The wind ensemble will perform Ingolf Dahl's "Concerto for Alto Saxophone andWind Orchestra." In addition, the wind ensemble will perform music by Gustav Hoist, Percy Grainger,Charles Ives, Charles Gounod and contemporary Czech composer Zdenek Lukas. Tickets are $4general and $2 for students. Proceeds will go to the Western Music Department scholarship fund.Puppeteer presents classics By Jerry Tegarden staff reporter Frankenstein, The Hound of theBaskervilles, Hamlet and King Arthur are part of the Clay Martin's Puppet Theatre at tonight's MamaSundays. Martin, 34, is a graduate of George Washington University in Dramatic Arts. He first came toSeattle 10 years ago to try his luck at acting. After two years Martin decided to give it up and becomea Seattle stockbroker. "I'd finally had it. I was no longer going to try to make it as an actor," Martin said. "I was the kind of actor who always wanted to do all the parts. One day I discovered I could," he said.Two months later he decided to try a production of "Sir George and the Dragon." To save the hassles of a full stage production he built a puppet stage, made some puppets and took his show to the Pike Place Market. After his first show he counted his tips and found $12. Armed with the knowledge that he couldmake a Jiving playing the streets he quit his stockbroking job. Martin said playing on the streets isn'talways easy. At the 1980 Pike Place Street Fair his stage almost was set on fire by an inebriated critic."Luckily a friend who was there discouraged him," he said. Four years ago, while performing at a party in Saugetuck, Michigan, he met Burr Tilstrom, the creator of Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Martin said Till-stromtook an immediate interest in his work and invited him to his workshop. "It was sort of a master's classright there," he said. Tillstrom hired him as a technician and puppet-maker for several television specialson WMAQ-TV Chicago. Martin's puppetry also was featured on the CBS Morning News in 1982. Martinperforms a series of short pieces in his show including the 325-year-old classic "Punch and Judy." "Iplay lots of versions of Punch; Punch with Judy, Punch and the Policeman, Punch and the Hangman and others," Martin said. He does all the voices for his plays. Punch's voice is done with the aid of aswazzle. A swazzle is a reed held in the mouth, which gives Punch his characteristic squeaky voice.The other part of Martin's show is a 45-minute play about King Arthur. His adaptation of the storycontains 13 characters and each has a specific personality conveyed as much by voice as appearance.The performance is free and begins at 8 p.m. in the Viking Union Coffeeshop. Comedic 'End of the World' sparks laughs and discussion Old Main Theater may explode with laughter when the play "End of theWorld" hits the stage. "End of the World,"by Arthur Kopit is the theater/dance department's fallproduction. Dennis Catrell, chairman of the department, will direct the comedy. The play is set inStanford, Conn. Micheal Trent, played by Sean Robinson, is a playwright. He is approached by PhilipStone, a wealthy industrialist played by Chuck Harper, and is commissioned to write a play on nuclearproliferation. "The topic of it may not be attractive but the treatment of the topic is comedic," Catrellsaid. It's a play containing comedy and mystery, he said. The show follows Trent through his troubleswriting and researching the play, Catrell said. "We see what kinds of impact the city and militaryexperts have on Trent's personal life." "It deals with a topic of current public concern, but it's not apropaganda play either," Catrell said. The play deals with a question that pertains to all of us, he said. Following the performance will be a discussion about the play. The play opens at 7:30 p.m. . Nov. 12 in the Old Main Theater and will run through Nov. 15. On Sunday, Nov. 16, the prefor-mance will be at 2:15 p.m. Admission is $4.50 general and $3.50 students/seniors. 'Til Tuesday provides surprising sinceritymusic By Bill Freeberg staff reporter Aimee Mann and 'Til Tuesday survive the sophomore slump anddepart from angst to honesty on their new album, "Welcome Home." By expanding her vocal andstylistic range. Mann communicates a sincerity that was lacking in the pain-filled songs on 'TilTuesday's debut album, "Voices Carry." Til Tuesday begins the album with "What About Love."This song maintains the moody style of their previous work. The change in their style occurs lyrically. When Mann embraces the verse, "Living in silence/Living by the book/You can make it a science/ Living on onegood look," listeners know they're in for a change. The best song on "Welcome Home" is the tear-jerking, country flavored ballad, "Coming Up Close." On the song, Joey Pesce accents Mann's vocalswith a charming keyboard arrangement. "Coming Up Close" cuts deeper into the real Mann, showing aperson behind all the pain. She doesn't scratch the surface of her pain, but digs into her soul and singswith heartbreaking honesty. These two cuts toss any preconceived image of the band as gloommongers. 'Til Tuesday proves it isn't as limited as once percieved by critics. "On Sunday" also presentsthe listener with a refined vocal arrangement. This song deals with the redemptive grace of a lovingrelationship. "On Sunday" moves Mann from pain's center to the person who is comforting the hurt lover,a bold lyrical move that proves successful. Side one ends with another ballad, "David Denies." Mannonce again proves she has a vocal range, and sings in the higher registers. Mann fills the song withtouching ironies about love and the frailties of relationships. Side two maintains the lyrical andmusical consistency of the album. "Angels May Fall" juxtaposes the lushness of Roxy Music and theoff-beat subtleties of the ballads from the Beatles"'Sgt. Pepper" album. Producer Rhett Davies, who hasworked with Roxy Music, elaborately fills the mix with rushes of synthesizers. The band has also grownstylistically. Joey Pesce's keyboards and synthesizers create haunting backgrounds for most of theballads, and Robert Holmes gets to loosen uponguitarevery once in a while. Holmes even belts out a fewmoody licks in "Lover's Day." Davies and 'Til Tuesday have created an album that should entrench theband in the charts. "Welcome Home" is a welcome change of pace from a band most people expectedless from. 'Til Tuesday has come home with an album that could be considered one of the closetclassics of 1986. A INFORMATION SYSTEMS/ INTERNAL AUDIT Weyerhaeuser INTERNSHIPINFORMATION SESSION Wednesday, November 12,3 PM at Old Main 340 Juniors and Seniors(Graduating later than June) Accounting/Computer Science Business Administration/Computer Science Computer Science BOX OFFICE N.W. BELLINGHAM MALL -734-7200- Nov. 13 THE BANGLESParamount $18 Dec. 2 BILLY 1 JOEL 1 Tacoma Dome $20 Nov. 28 and 29 THE NYLONS 5th AVETheatre $16.75 Dec. 21 HUEY LEWIS THE NEWS Vancouver Coliseum $19.55 On Sale Nov. 8 ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - ACCENT, page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1986 WESTERN FRONT ACCENT 7 Symphony helps ML Baker stage By Jeff Williams staff reporter The Whatcom Symphony Orchestra will be cramped in the Mount BakerTheater, but that won't hurt the performance any, said Dorita Gray, public relations officer for the 75-piece orchestra. To demonstrate the need for a stage renovation and present quality entertainment, theMount Baker Theatre Committee has invited the orchestra to perform at the theatre, Nov. 9, at 3 p.m.The Mount Baker Theatre, which was built in 1927, is listed on the National Register of HistoricalPlaces. The landmark needs a larger stage so it can accomodate performing groups such as thesymphony orchestra, she said. She said the cost for the renovation is quoted at $1.2 million andthe money would be raised through matching grants from major foundations. The symphony, conductedby Nicolas Bussard, will perform Beethoven's Edgmont Overture, Ippolitov-Ivanov's Caucasian Sketchesand Variations for Orchestra by Edward Rutsch-man, a Western music professor. "'Variations forOrchestra' is a challenging 17-minute piece that gives sections of the orchestra a chance to show off,"said Rutschman, who serves as graduate program advisor and music theory coordinator at Western.Appearing with the symphony will be Seattle Symphony's violin soloist Linda Melsted. She will befeatured in Tchaikovsky's 'Concerto for Violin.' Tickets for the performance are on sale from 1 to 5 p.m.,weekdays at the Mount Baker Theatre Committee office, or at Box Office Northwest. Prices are $5, $4and $3. Local bands converge on album By David Einmo staff reporter Everything from rock to reggaewill be represented on Music Connection's compilation album, "Once in a Lifetime." The album, which is scheduled for release in December, will feature 10 Whatcom County bands. Dave Lewis, thecoordinator of Music Connection, along with John Rants, part-owner of TCD Productions have beenplanning the album since last May. Music Connection is a non-profit o r g a n i z a t i o n for aidingmusicians. Lewis and Rants originally planned a concert with 33 bands performing for the public at apark in Bellingham last spring. Lewis said the bands were going to be judged against each other, andthe winners would appear on a compilation album. The Parks Department, however, cancelled theshow because it feared security problems, Lewis said. But the Up and Up Tavern provided a stage forthe musicians, when the owners invited Lewis and the bands to play at the club. "They make a realhabit of helping out local musicians," Lewis said. The tavern hosted five to six bands each Thursday,Friday and Saturday night for two weeks in September and October. Ten of the bands from those shows appear on the album, which was recorded live at the Up and Up. "Once in a Lifetime" features thefoursome e.e. penguin; two solo vocalists, Kirk Douglas and Denisa Karr; country bands Suzy and theQ's, and Wild Country Vocal Band; reggae rockers The Tourists; jazz from Jade Waller; and three rockand roll bands, The Reaction, Ed Knight, and Tony Branco. Kirk Douglas and Denisa Karr, who metafter the recording, have since begun working together. Lewis said he hopes to make the concertsand album an annual event. He said next year he would like to reach an agreement with the city ofBellingham to incorporate an outdoor festival during the city's July 4 celebration. Lewis said he wouldlike to record another compilation album during the pending summer performances. Music Connectionalso assists bands by helping them get concerts, connecting band members with other musicians and providing workshops. "It's just musicians helping other musicians," Lewis said. He said the theMusic Connection album will be available in local music stores. Speaker ventures to far left, far rightBy Julie Mc Galliard assistant leditor Laird Wilcox, lecturing at Western Thursday on the "Psychology of Extremism," has attended meetings of the American Communist Party, and meetings of the KuKlux Klan. He has met with members of witches' covens. 'Idon't think it hurts anyone to hear a Nazi ora Communist or whatever. gt; He has friends from the extremes of left and right. Wilcox, who said hespends half his time working as a carpenter, spends the rest of his time researching and publishinginformation on extremists of the left, the right, and the occult. the teriyaki bar of ^elV \$ L*P Wefeature a convenient, -^ healthy alternative lt;?e^ xfi to fast food. r d^V^0vtf Fast, delicious, \ lt;A^affordable! 1222-2 N. Garden 733-0294 behind Midas Muffler 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Man. â€” Sun HEAR YECome See Bellingham's Finest Off Campus Housing For University Women Wonderful Amenities,Excellent Study Atmosphere, Four Blocks From Campus Open House Sat. Nov. 8, 1986 10 ?.m. - 5p.m. Sun. Nov. 9, 1986 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Refreshments Served NORTH GARDEN INN 1014 NorthGarden Street Bellingham, Washington 98225 His Editorial Research Service, formed as a result of hislifelong curiosity about why people believe what they do, publishes three guides to extremist groups inthis country:"Guideto the American Right,"Guide to the American Left," and "Guide to the AmericanOccult." Wilcox also publishes the Wilcox Report, a newsletter on the American left and right. In 1965 he established the Wilcox Collection on Contemporary Political Movements, in the Kenneth SpencerResearch Library at the University of Kansas. It is one of the largest of its kind, he said. His publications and collection are used primarily by libraries and researchers, he said. Wilcox said he was alwayscurious about belief systems. "I grew up in a very intense intellectual family where people discussedthings," he said. "I used to hear people talk about these political abstractions." His involvement inpolitical movements began when he was 17, with such activities as sit-ins and Socialist Labor meetings. He enrolled at the University of Kansas in 1961, and continued his involvement in left-of-centerorganizations such as the American Civil Liberties Union. In 1966 he dropped out of campus leftistorganizations. "All of a sudden the student movement started to get violent," he said. Increased drug use among student activists also disturbed him. Although he no longer belonged to these organizations, he continued going to the meetings; He also began attending meetings of right-wing organizations, and became interested in how people come to their beliefs. "What people believe is not so important to meas why," he said. The "why" will be the topic of his speech at Western. Wilcox said he has come toknow about 400 "ideolouges," or members of extremist groups. "They're not bad people. That's just astrue of a Ku Klux Klan member as a peace marcher. They're all trying to do the right thing as they seeit," Wilcox said. cult than investigating political groups. "They demand so much from you," he said ofthe cults. With most political groups he can walk in, listen, and leave, he said. "With religious groupsthat works the first time, but after that they're all over you," he said. Wilcox^said he generally has notrouble getting members of extremist groups to talk to him, generally by using "very effective" basicinterviewing techniques. His collection catalogues roughly 7,000 groups in the far right and far left. 1hey're not bad people. That's just as true of a Ku Klux Klan member as a peace marcher.} "I try tounderstand them, I don't try to hate them," he said. Wilcox conducts most of his research from inside agroup. "If you really want to understand (a group) you have to let yourself get immersed in them," hesaid. This technique works, Wilcox said, but "sometimes it's been kind of embarrassing." For instance,"Once I was at a meeting of the John Birch Society, and without realizing it I began using some leftistcliches." Investigating cult religious groups this way can be more diffi- "Some are pretty decent groupsand some are crazy as hell," he said. Wilcox said he believes even the craziest of these groups has aright to exist. They contribute to the enormous political diversity which is a major strength of thiscountry, he said. They also encourage thought, and examination of beliefs, he said. "I don't think it hurts anyone to hear a Nazi or a Communist or whatever," Wilcox said. "Psychology of Extremism" beginsat 7:30 p.m. Nov. 13, in the Viking Union Lounge, and is free. FARFARS VOTED WHATCOMCOUNTY'S BEST! *Â£TlCfcC VISIT OUR OLD FASHIONED PARLOUR AND WATCH US MAKE ICECREAM Hours Sunday 12:30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. Mon-Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fri-Sat 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. irritittaimTirfrmTrrmimnr Located at 2311 James ctc,j (one block south of Alabama) bJO'DlOO â€¢DOES THIS MAN KNOW THE STRIPPER? YES! THIS IS CHUCK !â€¢ MANAGER OF BEl.i.i OLDIESRECORDS ^ THE FOUR OTHEH RECORD STORES !M COPIES OF "THE Sir ROSE. NOW LET C'.RBE1.I.INGHAM STO gt;'.'.; I'OR TAPE YOU'VE B;;: OSTER, ASSISTANT! NGHAM'S GOLDEN Â§TAPES. SINCE 1970,1 GOLDEN OLDIF.SR VE SOLD 100'S OF | UPPER" BY DAVID? !-.K AND THENEW 4 FIND THE RECORDS :.N LOOKING FOR. a RECORC STAPES 2000 STATE Â« b~LUNGHAM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK , - ' . 0 f t n_ 11 am - 7 pm 6/1-071/7 ---------- Western Front - 1986 November 7 - ACCENT, page 8 ---------- 8 ACCENT WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1986 ^'^^^^^^^^K* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ By Julie McGalliardassistant editor Normal people by dayâ€” musicians by night. The six members of Bellingham band The Tourists hold diverse daytime jobs, but tonight and tomorrow night they will play eclectic dance music at the Up Up Tavern. Jeff Clark and Padric Daugh-. erty are student teachers at Western. LisaMarcus works at Georgia Pacific. Bob Henley is trying to open a computer consulting firm. MarkSheek is going to technical school. Tom Fleischner, who recently joined the band, is the director of anonprofit environmental field school. "WeYe all kinda like normal people. We just do this for fun,"Marcus said. "1 really need to play music. If 1 don't I go crazy," she said." The band formed about ayear ago last fall. It evolved from an earlier incarnation known as the Bossomatics, Clark said. Marcus,a music major for two years at Western, plays keyboards. "With an amateur band you need at leastone person who really knows music," Clark said. â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ STERLINGRECREATION ORGANIZATION SR. CITIZEN AND JR. DISCOUNTS AT ALL SRO THEATRES LSHOWPLACE OF WHATCOM COUNTY â€¢ ..'â€¢m:M!Â»:l.!U.Â»:r 106 N. COMMERCIAL 734-4950 gt; EVES - 7:05, 9:05 SOULMH VIKING TWIN MERCIAN VILLAGE 676-0903 [R] EVES-7:35, 10WILLIAM HURT Children of a Lesser god PG13I EVES - 7:20, 9:30. Kathleen Turner in d PEGGY SUE] {fat 0?fowUed I SEHOME CINEMAS 3 3300 FKLtNNG ST 671-7770 Â« | EVES - 7:35, 9:55NEWMAN ' CRUISE the Color of/Woneq PO-'3| EVES - 7:05, 9:05 PAUL HOGAN [Rj EVES-7:20, 9:15 "TIT TIT irr irr irr ur Tinm Coming Next Week "End Of The World You Won't Want To Miss It Call676-3873 He said Daugherty also has some musical knowledge. "They tell us which chords should beminors and which should be majors," he said. Daugherty looked up from his guitar and shrugged. "Iknow the names of the strings," he said. Fleischner plays percussion and trombone. Marcus said theremaining band members rotate on the other instruments. Clark described the band's music as"anything you can dance to." He said the band might play a song by the Temptations, immediatelyfollowed by a song by the Talking Heads. "And political songs," Marcus added. "WeVe been writing asong about surfing contras," Clark said, "Surfing contras on the beach." He said original material is thenext step in the development of the band, but songs are difficult to complete. "That's one thing about this bandâ€” we don't really have anyone who is a leader," Clark said. "1 like it like that," Sheek said.Fleischner said, "We're a collective." Clark said the "collective" nature of the band has good and badresults. He said it takes the band longer to make decisions, but all members are usually happy with theresults. "It's kept us together, but kept us from going foreward," Clark said. In September The Touristsplayed at a recording session for Whatcom Music Connection, which is assembling a soon to be AGOLDEN TAN ALL WINTER LONG NEW! LOWER TANNING $ 3D0 per session PR ICFS ^ 12 DO for5 sessions $ 20.00 for 10 sessions $ 40DO 1 mo. unlimited tan lt;i NORTHERN HOT TUBS D 1105 N. State St. Bellingham â€¢ 671-4666 M - Th 11 - 12 â€¢ Sun 12 - 12 â€¢ Fri. Sat noon to 2:30 am aTOCO TIME COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR MANAGER'S DAILY SPECIALS Tuesdays AreTWO.FOR ONE Crisp Bean Burritos DON'T MISS OUT ON YOUR CHANCE TO ENTER FOR OURFREE CRUISE TO MEXICO! 707 E. Holly â€¢ BBoOtHt om of College Hill Open 10AM-10PMANYTIME IS TACO TIMEE J THE TOURISTS released album of local bands. Marcus said the band hadonly recently been informed it was selected to appear on the album. Band members lamented thescarcity of places to play their music. "There's really only two or three places for local bands to play,"Fleischner said. Although Bellingham has plenty of bars, the band des- DAN TYLER cribed them as"middle-aged-drunk bars," and more likely to feature country and western music. The band memberssaid they like playing at the Up Up because "you don't have to be cool to play there." The Touristsperform tonight and tomorrow night at the Up Up Tavern. $1 cover. PICTURE SHOWTHEATREJSOLDMISUVIH From tui old world to a new world, he made Giina his world. Hut he broke thetradition of centuries and t(X)k a sla\c as his ladv. TURIN 7 9:25 Nitely 4:15 Mat. Sat SunFAIRHAVEN CINEMA 915 HARRIS "A TERRIFIC , MOVIE!" (, â€” Peter Trovers, I People Mogozme \ENDS THURS! MOVED HERE. LAST WEEK! Fri Sat: 7 9 Sun: 4:30 7 Mon-Thurs: 7:30 onlyPicture Show Video THOUSANDS OF TAPES! Free membership with Wa. St. License Student I.D.Would you like a career with WESTERN AIRLINES, UNITED AIRLINES, TWA, PIEDMONT,CONTINENTAL or MIDWAY AIRLINES? These are just a few of the 109 airlines you might be interviewing with if you were an International Air Academy graduate! More than 4000 International Air Academygraduates are already enjoying the excitement of the airline industry. You could be joining them after just12 weeks of International Air Academy training! Find out how! Attend the special "free" 2-hour seminar:TUESDAYâ€”NOVEMBER 11 HOLIDAY INN 714 LAKEWAY DR. BELLINGHAM, WA 7 P.M. WhereAirline Careers Begin! INTERNATIONAL AIR ACADEMY Vancouver # St. Louis - Ontario WashingtonMissouri California lt;PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:35860
Title: 13th Century Book of Hours
Date: 1200-1299
Description: Circa 13th Century Book of Hours leaf, recto and verso images.
Digital Collection: Medieval Manuscript Leaves, 1200-1500
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Medieval Manuscript Leaves, 1200-1500
Local Identifier: sc_mml_198

Identifier: wwu:16233
Title: Western Front - 1996 April 30
Date: 1996-04-30
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1996_0430
Text preview (might not show all results): 1996_0430 ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 1 ----------INSIDE: â€¢ Features, 7-9 â€¢ Sports, 10-12 â€¢ Opinions, 13-15 'It's brutal...' Page 10 Tuesday,April 30,1996 Volume 96 Issue 7 WE
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1996_0430 ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 1 ---------- INSIDE: â€¢ Features, 7-9 â€¢ Sports, 10-12 â€&#16
Show more1996_0430 ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 1 ---------- INSIDE: â€¢ Features, 7-9 â€¢ Sports, 10-12 â€¢ Opinions, 13-15 'It's brutal...' Page 10 Tuesday,April 30,1996 Volume 96 Issue 7 WESTERN FRONT Western Washington University Nice shoesBellingham, Washington Problem election has AS concerned Out-of-state students add diversity ByAmy Stering The Western Front Though only a small percentage of Western's students come fromout of Washington state, they help provide a diverse student body. Director of Admissions KarenCopetas said admission decisions are made by looking at various categories: incoming freshmen,transfer students, graduate students and former Western students. Because Western receives arelatively small percentage of out-of-state freshman applicants, standards for all freshman Â§admissions do not differ. Copetas said Admissions received about 5,300 freshman applicants this fallfrom August Wegener Washington state compared to only 700 out-of-state freshman applicants. "Wedon't have to take residency into consideration for freshman admission," Copetas said. "We want toproduce a fairly well-rounded class and would like to have some out-of-state representation. We feel likethat enhances everybody's education." The admission process becomes more selective with transferstudents from out of state, Copetas added. She explained that higher education in Washington has anagreement between the community colleges and baccalaureate institutions. The agreement providesaccess to students who go through a community college, earn an associate degree and then transferto a public university. Transfer students have priority if they are a Washington resident, coming from aWashington community college with a completed associate of arts degree or 90 transferable credits."Historically, we have been able to admit over 95 percent of our associate's holders in that group,"Copetas said. Space for out-of-state students is limited because 75 to 80 transfer spaces are takenby Washington state students. Once out-of-state students are admitted, the shock of non-residenttuition kicks in. Non-residents pay $2,763 per quarter compared to Washington resident's tuition of$841 (assuming 10-18 credits are taken and including all mandatory fees). Senior August Wegener, from Portland, Ore., said out-of-state students endure not only costly tuition, but also expensive phone billsand expenses associated with traveling to and from home. Wegener said coming to Western was the"best investment I could have made. This experience is worth it and I wouldn't change it for the world." A few activities this summer and in the fall helped these students adjust, said Anna Carey, assistantdirector of New Student Programs/Family Outreach. A mailing in July gave students information aboutarriving early to residence halls, shipping packages and offered advice about different ways to travelto Bellingham. Carey said some aren't aware that Bellingham has an airport, or that they could arrive by Amtrak. New Student Programs/Family Outreach also provided a dinner for out-of-state students. Thedinner served as an opportunity to meet other students in the same situation. Although thesestudents don't have a sense about familiar places and things, Carey said, "They have the advantage ofseeing Washington with new eyes. We live in a beautiful area. It's a great opportunity to locate in theNorthwest." Kristin Rehmann, a sophomore from Anchorage, Alaska, said she's had a positiveexperience, especially with the residence and admissions staff members. Both Rehmann and Wegeneragreed that although their entire support systems are out of Washington, the experience of going toWestern is well worth it. "Out-of-state students help to provide a diverse educational experience,"Copetas said. By Alisha Holdener The Western Front John Herd's no-show, a nearly biased reviewboard and an emotional response to negative campaigning procedures made for an excitingAssociated Students Board of Directors meeting Monday night. Herd, who is appealing the ban on hiscampaigning in the north end of campus, did not show up for the hearing. President Lauren Russellcommented that Herd has been informed of the meeting's importance and that they shouldcontinue without him. The board determined that only two of the seven board members were unbiased with regards to Herd's appeal. A subcommittee to hear the appeal was comprised of the uninvolvedmembers, Naomi Dillon, AS Secretary/Treasurer and Cameron Wong, VP for Student Life. Dillon saidshe wasn't sure what a vote for Herd's appeal would mean. "The elections are over. A new election isabout as likely as a clean one," Dillon said in a phone interview. If they vote against Herd, no furtheraction will be taken. "It's a moot point now because the elections are over," Liz Smith, VP for ExternalAffairs, said. "The system is such where everyone has the opportunity to bring up grievances. It's up tothe system to find validity and act upon them," said Jack Smith, Director of Viking Union and boardadvisor. The AS Review will print an apology for running names and photos in the wrong order. Futureissues involving AS elections will be under control of the election coordinator to avoid similar SeeMeeting, page 3 KIRO's Taylor visits sister mentor program By Erica Christensen The Western FrontJoyce Taylor, Western alumna and co-host of KIRO-TV's 7 Live, spoke to students from the campusSister to Sister mentor program Friday, sharing her stories and experiences as an A f r i c a n Am e r i c a n woman at Western and in the work force. Taylor, a broadcast comm u n i c a t i o nsmajor who graduated in 1984, said there were probably only 10 to 15 African Americans on campuswhen she was here. "There were so few students of color that I don't really view my experience as being different because of my color," Taylor said. "There weren't really enough students of color to be thatorganized and separate." Front/Aaron Dahl Joyce Taylor addresses the Sister to Sister program. Taylorsaid she was lucky her twin sister attended Western at the same time. She said she was pleased tosee so many faces of color, and the African-American women here are fortunate to have this kind ofsisterhood. Taylor said while she was here, broadcast communication professor Alden Smith was"almost like my dad away from home â€” a white man in the b r o a d c a s t department who probably had maybe three black students the whole time I was here." Smith said Taylor had a personalitythat bubbled. "She had a fine voice, enthusiasm and a wish to get involved," Smith said. Naomi Dillon, a senior journal-ism major, introduced Taylor. See Taylor, page 3 ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 2 ---------- 2 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS April 30, 1996 Campus Police April 25, 11:11 p.m.: A bulletinboard in the East College pedestrian underpass was found on fire by a pubic safety officer. The officer brushed out the last of the fire. No suspects were seen in the area. April 27,5:47 p.m.: A womanreported her car was keyed while it was in campus parking lot 25G. The car was scratched on thepassenger side from the front to back end. April 28,6:05 p.m.: Public safety officers reported findinggrafit-ti on the west side of Old Main near room 337. Written in black marker, the message said, "CollinCoyne glorifies violence." The message was also found written on the 200 level of the Viking Union thesame night. April 29, 5:48 a.m.: Public safety officers found grafitti on the windows of the west doors ofOld Main. Western's maintanence was notified to remove the permanent ink. Damages to the buildingtotaled $50. Bellingham Police April 28,12:19 p.m.: Bellis Fair Mall security escorted a woman off theproperty after she was fired by a business and caused a disturbance. She threatened to drink a bottle of perm solution, but another employee said the woman was just trying everything she could to keep herjob. The woman was contacted later and did not appear suicidal. April 28,6:25 p.m.: A man was cited forglue sniffing after inhaling paint fumes in the 600 block of West Holly. April 28, 7:13 p.m.: Policeresponded to an anonymous report of suspicious matter in a plastic bag at the corner of 24th Street andOld Fairhaven Parkway. The plastic bag was tied off and found to contain a small amount of an unknownwhite powder. The plastic bag and its suspicious contents were impounded at the Bellingham PoliceDepartment. April 28,11:07 p.m.: Police responded to the report of a man damaging property andpossessing a machete in the 100 block of N. Samish Way. The police found the man had damagedwindows and broken other property within a trailer he rents. The machete was impounded for safekeeping. Cops box was compiled by Front reporter Jordana Joseph. Correction In the April 19, 1996edition of The Western Front, Tom Schultz's letter, "Bikes and skates not culprits of brick damage,"contained the sentence "I'm not opposing a ban on winter, high heels or gravel..." It should have read, "I'm not proposing a ban on-winter ..." The Front apologizes for the error. SHRHHBHIHHRnHM Publication'sTitle: Statement of Frequency: Authorized Organization's name and address: The Western FrontNewspaper Published Bi-Weekly The Western Front Western Washington University College Hall 110Bellingham, WA 98225-9100 Western Briefs Parking services office extends business hours Sales andcash receipt transactions in the Parking and Transportation Services Administrative Office willextend the hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday. The Visitor Information Center operates from 7a.m. to 7 p.m. weekdays. For more information and assistance, please contact Parking Services at650-2945 or 653- 3424. ESC host Cinco Mayo moviethon de The Ethnic Student Center presentsthe celebration of Cinco de Mayo moviethon, featuring "Mi Familia," at 7 p.m. on Wednesday in MillerHall 163. Violist concert set for PAC Wednesday night The Department of Music presents CarolynCanfield Cole, a violist who will perform at 8 p.m. on Wednesday in the Performing Arts Center ConcertHall. Geography professor receives service award On April 12 Debnath Mookherjee received theAssociation of American Geographers (AAG) Outstanding Service Award. By contributing regionaldevelopment and planning and services "to the AAG during his 1986-1988 chairman position,Mookherjee was honored in North Carolina. Summer Stock 1996 tickets on sale May 1 Package tickets for Western's Summer Stock '96 will go. on sale Wednesday. Individual-show tickets go on sale June 1. Theatergoers can choose from two packages. Package A includes tickets to: "Secret Garden," "TheInsatiable Cabaret," "The Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket" and "Guys and Dolls." Package B includes:"The Kids Kavalcade," "The Secret Garden," "The Rise and Rise of Daniel Rocket," "James and theGiant Peach" and "Guys and Dolls." Performances are geared for younger audiences. Package pricesfor these shows are $45 general, $40 seniors and $35 students. Tickets are available at the PlazaCashier Box Office weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. or by phone at 650-6146. For more informationcall the Department of Theatre Arts at 650-3876. Deadline nears for Ski-to-Sea participants Thedeadline for the 76th annual Junior Ski-to-Sea Race has been set for Friday. Festivities will take placeon Saturday, May 18 at Lake Padden Three divisions are available â€” elementary, middle school andcommunity. Elementary and middle school racers are competing with each other, and the winningteams will receive trophies. The community division is non-competitive, but prizes will be randomlydrawn after the final races. All Junior Ski-to-Sea Race participants will receive T-shirts. The eventconsists of five legs with six participants per team. The race begins with a 1.5-mile run, followed by a0.4-mile three-legged race, a 2.7-mile bike ride, a half-mile soccer dribble and an obstacle course.Participants are responsible for completing one leg of the race, with two team members pairing up for the three-legged part of the race. The Junior Ski-to-Sea race is sponsored by TCI Cablevision, ToscoRefining Company, Kulshan Cycles, KAFE Radio and Bellingham Parks and Recreation Department.Applications are distributed to Whatcom County public schools and Bellingham Parks and Recreation. A $36 entry fee must be sent to the Bellingham/Whatcom Chamber of Commerce at 1801 Roeder Ave.#140, Bellingham, WA 98225. For more information, please call 734-1330. Briefs compiled by Frontreporter Michelle Caballero. WWU Official Announcements Deadline for announcements in this space isnoon Friday for the Tuesday edition and noon Wednesday for the Friday edition. Announcements shouldbe limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campus mail to "OfficialAnnouncements," MS-9117, fax 7287, or taken in person to Commissary 113A. DO NQT ADDRESSANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcements will not beaccepted. All announcements should be signed by originator. PLEASE POST ATTENTIONNDSUFEDERAL, PERKINS/FEDERAL DIRECT AND GSL/STAFFORD/FFELP LOAN BORROWERS: Ifyou are not returning to West-em fall quarter or if you are graduating spring quarter you an required toschedule an exit Interview. Interviews will be in the Library Presentation Room May 14,15 and 16. Stop byStudent Fiscal Services. OM 265, or call X/2943 no later than Friday, May 10. to schedule your interview.School records may be withheld If you do not appear for the mandatory Interview. SEVERAL SUMMERAND FALL BIOLOGY COURSES REQUIRE ADD CODES. Forms, available outside Bl 315 May 6-17,must be returned by May 17. Codes may be picked up May 29-31. The process is for all students, notjust biology majors. Check Bl 315 for courses requiring add codes. THE MATH PLACEMENT TEST willbe in OM 120 at 9 a.m. Mondays on May 6,13,20iand June 3. Thursday test dates are May 2, 9,16,23 and 30. Preregistration is not required. Students must bring picture ID and a No. 2 pencil. Allow 90 minutes.A $10 fee is payable in the exact amount at time of testing. Allow 90 minutes. CAREER SERVICESCENTER IS NOW HIRiNG for paid, internship, and volunteer paraprofessional positions for the 1996-97academic year. Applications are available in OM 280. Deadline is Friday, May 3. PATRICIASWENSON SCHOLARSHIP. One $450 scholarship will be awarded to a Western student whodemonstrates academic merit and financial need. Application deadline is May 1. For more information,contact the Scholarship Center, OM 260. X/3471. CAMPUS DIRECTORY AD SALESPERSON needed.Duties include ad sales/layout, production, office support. Working knowledge of Access preferred;Excel, PageMaker and Word or WordPerfect a plus. Must have transportation and be available throughOctober 1, including summer break. Salary $6-$8/hour plus mileage. Contact Margaret Loudon, X/3914 for appointment. TETEP â€” THE TEST FOR ENTRANCE INTO TEACHER EOUCATION will be at 2 p.m.Wednesday, May 15, in FR 3. A $20 fee is payable at time of preregistration in OM 120. Allow 2 hours.TETEP is not administered on an individual basis. BOOK OF THE QUARTER PANEL will meet from noon to 1:30 p.m. Friday, May 31, to discuss Neil Postman's Amusing Ourselves to Death. Copies of the book are available at the Student Co-op Bookstore. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE TESTwill be on Tuesday, May 7. Register in OM 120 by Friday. May 26. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORESWILL RECEIVE PRIORITY when enrolling in first-year Spanish (101, 102,103) beginning fall quarter 1996.Juniors and seniors will only be allowed to enroll if space permits and therefore should consider takingintensive Spanish 101, 102, 103 during Summer Session. Students with previous Spanish are encouraged to enroll in Spanish 104 before taking second-year courses. LEGISLATIVE INTERNSHIPS: Selectionsare being made this quarter for Washington State legislative interns for winter quarter, 1997. Qualifiedundergraduate majors in all disciplines who have at least junior standing and a minimum 2.75 GPA areeligible. Applications, due May 13, are available in AH 415. CAREER WORKSHOPS: Spring quarterworkshops scheduled through the Career Services Center include career connection strategies. resum6writing, cover letters, interview techniques, mock interviews, developing an internship, making effective useof a career fair and several workshops for educators. Due to space limitations, signups are required.Contact CSC, OM 280, or call X/3240 for workshop dates, times and locations. On Campus Interviews To participate in on-campus interviews, graduating seniors and alumni must be registered for career services. Registration packets are available at the front desk in OM 280. Establishing a placement file is optionalfor all but education candidates. There is no charge for 1995-96 graduates; alumni must pay a $20 fee,which makes them eligible for services through September, 1996. â€¢ Lake Chelan School District,Wednesday, May 1. Sign up in OM 280. â€¢ U.S. Marine Corps, Wednesday, May 1. Officers available in VU Lobby to provide information and answer questions from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. â€¢ The- Boeing Company, Wednesday, May 1. Submit CIF when you sign up for interview in OM 280. â€¢ Highline School District,Wednesday, May 1. Signup is required in OM 280. Information session, 1 p.m., followed by individualinterviews throughout the afternoon. â€¢ Campaign to Save the Environment, VU Lobby. â€¢ CareerFair, Thursday, May 2, Viking Union. ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 3 ---------- April 30, 1996 NEWS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 3 AP news from around the globe 1 Logging ofdisputed cultural protested, none arrested PORTLAND â€” About 250 people violated a U.S. ForestService closure at Enola Hill in a weekend protest. No arrests were made. A 253-acre timber sale, about 35 miles east of Portland, has been the target of protests and lawsuits since 1987. Environmentalistsand American Indians say the area is an important cultural site. The forest service says it found nothingsignificant in the area. Young and Morgan Company is logging the area with helicopters. The harvest isexpected to take about two months. 13-year-old boy to be tried as an adult for Lynden murderBELLINGHAMâ€”A 13-year-old who told police he was trying to be a tough guy for his friends when heshot a 17-year-old could be tried as an adult for murder. The boy is accused of killing Denton Hendricksof Lynden in a gang-related dispute near Lynden City Park on March 6. The Whatcom CountyProsecutor's office says it wants to try the boy in adult court. He would be the youngest person in thecounty to face a murder charge. The night before Hendricks was slain, prosecutors say the 13-year-oldwas shooting at cars, pointing a rifle at other youths and threatening to kill anyone who told on him.Instead of three and a half years, the teenager could face 20 years in prison if convicted. NationalAverage gas price up 14 cents per gallon from last year LOS ANGELESâ€”Gas prices continue to soar,but the end may be near. Oil analyst Trilby Lundberg said gas prices jumped nearly five cents over thepast two weeks. The good news is gas prices may be leveling off after a wave of hikes caused by risingdemand and crude oil costs. Lundberg said in some midwestern cities, prices are unchanged or arealready falling. The average price of gas as of Friday, according to the Lundberg survey, is just over$1.36 a gallon. That compares to $1.39 on April 12, and is 14 cents higher than a year ago. California isthe state taking the worst hit. Self-serve gas prices increased in the Golden State by 18 cents per gallonover the past two weeks. Man who watched Jordan murdered may face death LUMBERTON,N.C.â€”The death penalty could still be in Larry Demery's future. He pleaded, guilty in the killing ofMichael Jordan's father, but Monday, a judge refused to strike capital punishment as a possiblesentence. Demery admitted he watched as James Jordan was shot to death on a North Carolinaroadside. He testified that his life-long friend Daniel Green pulled the trigger. That testimony helpedconvict Green, who was sentenced to life in prison. Demery's lawyers argue their client should not suffermore than Green. The judge says the state Supreme Court will have to decide that issue. 31 dead afterpassenger bus in Peru flies off cliff LIMA, PERUâ€”Thirty-one people are dead and 20 more are injuredafter a crowded passenger bus plunged off a cliff. The bus reportedly left the city Of Tacna, in southernPeru, Saturday afternoon. It was carrying merchants northeast toward the Andes mountains, and crashed about two hours later. The cause was not immediately apparent. Such crashes are common onPeru's winding mountain roads, and are usually blamed on negligent driving. Compiled from theAssociated Press by Front reporter Amy Scribner Taylor, from page 1 Meeting, from page 1 "I considerMs. Taylor a role model in a field where so few women of color, let alone people of color, are present,and she inspires me as well as others, I'm sure, to not just survive, but succeed," Dillon said.........: .After Taylor graduated from Western she moved to Spokane, where she was a weather forecaster anda news reporter. While she was there a television station in North Carolina called and offered her a jobanchoring the news and doing the weather. She packed her bags for the better-paying job and said itwas the best experience of her life. "[It] was the first time in my whole life I had a black doctor. I didn'tknow there were black lawyers and doctors and politicians ... I'd never seen that here." After two-and-a-half years she moved back to Seattle, where she worked at KING-TV for five years before moving to...KIRO, where she has been since 1993._ Taylor said she got into the television business because ofaffirmative action, but , it was used against her when people said the only reason she got in wasbecause of her color. "Affirmative action gets you in the door, but it doesn't keep you your job," Taylorsaid. Taylor has interviewed big names, including Newt Gingrich, Hilary Clinton, Christopher Darden,Vice President Al Gore and her favorite, Michael Jordan. problems. "The board recognized there was aproblem, but there was no material impact on the campaigns," Liz Smith said. Several grievanceswere dismissed on technicalities because the election code did not address specific issues. , "It's avery metamorphic document (the election code)," Smith said. "It's changing constantly, but if we didn't have one, elections would be chaotic." Unfortunately, mishaps in the election code are unforseeable."As things come up, the besf we can do is make changes for next year," Smith said. Prior to themeeting, Jennifer Boespflug, VP for Activities, made reference to crossing out Herd's face on the ASReview. She said, "I realized that was a pretty dumb thing to do, but it wasn't against election codes."Boespflug commented that it wasn't malicious and the Review was only up for two' hours. Emotionsroared at the end of the meeting when Dillon asked Boespflug if she had vandalized photos of Dillon. "Itwasn't something I planned on doing," Boespflug said. "I just had a lot of nervous energy." Dillon saidshe could have filed a grievance but until confirmed the allegations with Boespflug, the claims were onlyhearsay. "I would like a formal apology," Dillon said. â€¢r" Herrfequ^st was followed by anuncomfortable silence. "It was a stupid thing to do. I'm honestly sorry," Boespflug responded on .theverge of tears. Tensions rose as other "members claimed unprofessionalism of the entire electionprocess. "I feel like a volcano ready to blow," Jo Anderson, VP for Academics, said. "I don't think we'rereflecting what the board should reflect." "Instead of sitting here and bitching about it, we need, to fix it," Leslie Keller, VP for Internal Affairs, said assertively. Keller then hollered, "There are about 20 millionthings that are going to be changed next year if I have anything to say about it." Now Offering WomenStudies 211 Introduction to Women Studies 4 Credits â€¢ CGMGUR 1F7= Little girls could never slidedownhill like boys. Little girls had to sit in the house and stitch on samplers. -Laura Ingalls Wilder (1932) How have gender stereotypes changed since these words were uttered? Lend your voice and ear to thediscussion of women's experiences and grapple with the complexities of relationships between genderand race, religions, ethnicity, and more. This interdisciplinary introduction focuses on women's lives asthey have experienced them, not as studied by others. Taught by Kathryn Anderson. IndependentLearning Old Main 400 â€¢ 650-3650 _ J ] C O N C E R T 1 9 9 6 M A I N L O U N GE ticket outlets:VII info desk cellophane square 8pm =ai WHEN V0U RIDE DRUNK. ONE MORE FOR THE ROADCAN HAVE AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT MEANING. Alcohol quickly affects your judgment, balance,and coordination. Don't drink and ride. Or your last y o / drink might be your last drinkVffyMOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION^ ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 4 ---------- 4 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS April 30, 1996 Pesticides linked to rise in cancer rates Laborleader blasts apathy about farmworkers' plight By Scott Menghini The Western Front In celebration ofEarth Day early last week, Western's Environmental Center, the Diversity Fund, and CeSAR sponsored"Pesticides and the People Poisoned by Them," an informative lecture about the ill effects ofgovernment-sanctioned pesticide use presented by David Martinez, Secretary-Treasurer of the UnitedFarm Workers of America, AFL-CIO. About 60 people came to the Viking Union Main Lounge on April23 to hear him list the grim statistics concerning the chemicals U.S. farmers use to kill insects,weeds, and crop-destroying fungi. "As a journalist I can't help but notice that there are gaps in thecoverage of 'environmental racism,'" said Britney Bartlett, a Western journalism student with aconcentration in environmental studies. Bartlett defines "environmental racism" as the exposure of ethnic minority communities to harmful pollutants. This exposure often goes unnoticed because, as agroup, their voices often remain unheard. According to "No Grapes," a video produced by the UnitedFarm Workers of America about the dangers of the heavy pesticides used on the grape fields ofCalifornia, 300 million pounds of pesticides are released from the air in that state every year. A third ofthese are known to cause cancer. Most of the pesticide residue clinging to the crops is oil-based,cannot be easily washed off and can easily be absorbed through the skin of the migrant farm workerswho tend the fields. It's no wonder that the rate of job-related illness among these workers is the highestin the state. One might assume that pesticide use is a problem limited to workers directly exposed tothem but, according to "No Grapes," everyone can be affected. When pesticides are sprayed from theair, only a small portion actually lands on the crops and may remain there in the oily residue. The restis carried off by the wind to contaminate neighboring communities and seep into underground watersupplies. According to research compiled by the Front/Jesse Hamilton Environmental Working Group, millions of children in the United States receive 35 percent of a lifetime's dose of carcinogens by theage of five. Martinez said such research supports the idea of the increasing rate of cancer amongAmericans as being directly related to the increase of pesticide use by our country's farmers. Prior toWorld War II, only one out of every 25 Americans was diagnosed with cancer. In the late 1940's, whenwidespread use of heavy pesticides became the norm, the cancer rate increased to one out everyeight. This rate increased again in the '80's to one out of every five. "Cancer is not normal, " said aninfuriated Martinez. "Why are we not up in arms about this?" When it comes to testing for safe chemical tolerance levels, he said, the government doesn't seem to make an effort to study the long-term effectsof chronic exposure (the continual exposure to a chemical over time or the exposure to many chemicalsduring a lifetime). "If you're diagnosed with cancer 10 years from now, you're on your own, saidMartinez about governmental apathy toward the millions of Americans chronically exposed topesticides. According to an August 1995 article in Ms. Magazine, evidence supports a link between theuse of some pesticides and non- Hodgkin's lymphoma, leukemia, soft tissue sarcoma, and cancers ofthe brain, lung, breast, skin, stomach, and prostate. The risk of pesticide exposure is especiallydangerous for children and infants. Because they're smaller, they ingest more contaminants pound for pound than an adult and their underdeveloped detoxifying systems aren't strong enough to combatthem. Cancer isn't the only threat to them, however. Some pesticides contain neurotoxins that canpoison their underdeveloped brains and central nervous systems. "The levels of chemical toleranceare not based in science but in politics," said Martinez when he explained why the research data needed to cause widespread concern and to motivate the government in decreasing the levels of chemicaltolerance is often missing or unavailable. The United States is not only the biggest user of pesticides;it's also the biggest exporter. According to the Ms. Magazine article, the sales generated from exporting pesticides last year totaled 2.4 billion dollars-and a third of these had been banned or restricted tolimited use for surpassing even our lenient chemical tolerance levels. These illegal pesticides mayfind their way back to the United States, however. In the wintertime almost half of the produce sold inthis country is imported See Pests, page 5 ESTERN mm 1M1 IIMI IIMI IIMI Ifcl â€¢"Ww^wvMw^^^iMn-i â€”ADVgER3T IS! ING 6 ! LgthebtiS; caroool, or vanpoj Carpool Lsehome Vanpool(Faii-haven Do YoUi CAREERS IN HI â€¢ TECH RETAIL MANAGEMENT 3 STEP TRAINING Â» 3 T EP 1 Y o u a r e i n t r o d u c e d t o t h e r e t a i l e n v ' r o n m e n t a n d trained on the job to become a customer service rep. No experience is necessary. 0 STEP 2 Y o u a r e *r a i n e d i n t n e classroomto become a marketing rep with average income of $25,000.00 per annum. 0 C T p D 3 Through on-goingtraining,.individuals with proven above ^ average sales ability and management potential will be selectedfor management training (MIT) for preparation to assume assistant management responsibilities.Assistant Manager $40K Store Manager.......... ..$60K District Manager ..$80K Level of entry dependson your qualifications. B E N E F I T S ! * Comprehensive medical, dental, and life insurance " â€¢Promotion from within â€¢ Paid extensive training program â€¢ Management development program â€¢Employee discount (store cost) â€¢ Employee share purchase plan WE NOW HAVE 81SUPERSTORES! OUR GOAL: 110 BY 1997 The key to our growth and success is our people. Youraggressive and positive attitude, cheerful personality and determination to succeed qualify you for ourprogram. If you are committed to developing your career, please fax your resume to (360)647-0952 orapply in person at 4281 Guide Meridian, Bellingham, WA 98226. Quoting Ref. #WWU412MGMT. FutureShop thanks all candidates for applying. However, only those under consideration will be contacted.FUTURE SHOP DISCOUNT SUPERCENTERS Appliances, Audio, Video, Computers, CommunicationsFit! ft5Â® [t's really puzzling why students drive to WWU. Especially when you consider there are 5direct routes to WWU, and more routes that connect at the downtown Bellingham Transit Center. Wecan even help you carpool or vanpool to campus. Call our ridematching service at 676-6843 or 384-0294m The is our evening bus that runs every 45 minutes., Weekdays: 6:45 p m to 11:20 pm Saturday: 6:00 pm t o l l :20 pm ...and takes "you to: Downtown Bellingham â€¢ WWU â€¢ Sehome Village â€¢Fairhaven District â€¢ Bellis Fair Cordata. All rides are a terrific bargain at only 250. Better yet, buytokens and ride for only 200! Bus schedules and tokens available at the Viking Union. * Which bus stops closest to your house or dorm? Call: 676-RIDE or 354-RIDE Teletype (TTY) only: 676-6844 or 384-6844People who have a disability and are unable to use the regular service may call WTA SpecializedTransportation E9 at: 733-1144 or 354-3633 Teletype (TTY} only: 676-6844 or 384-6844 WtttKtcomTrmnsfxyrtxttion AirtHority ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 5 ---------- April 30, 1996 NEWS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 5 May is Asian-Pacific Islander Month^flffTi;! EthnicStudent Center sponsors activities, including dance, luau By Erica Christensen The Western FrontTraditional dancing, a fashion show and a luau are just a few of the festivities Western's Asian PacificIslander Student Union and the Ethnic Student Center have planned for their May celebration ofN Asianand Pacific Islander Heritage Month. The event, titled Past, Present and Future Coming Full Circle, issponsored by the 12 clubs that make up APSU. All of the groups are very excited about sharing theircultures with the Bellingham and Western communities. The month kicks off with APSU's annual fashion show where they will model traditional as well as modern dress. Western's Hui O Hawaii club has beenbusy planning a luau and hula show, featuring the Seattle Hula Dance Troop. Shane Bunda, a juniorand recently elected Associated Students vice president of diversity, is a member of Western's Hui OHawaii club. He said the group has been working all quarter to put the event together. "I'm excited toshare some of my culture with my Bellingham peers," Bunda said. Fred Chung, a Westernsophomore, is a member of the Korean American Student Association. One event he has helpedorganize is Kid's Day. Chung said their goal is to teach the children of non-Korean families a little abouttheir culture through fables, Tae Kwon Do, folk and fan dancing and traditional cuisine. "Many of themdon't get exposed to it because of the people they live with," Chung said. Several of the members ofKASA are adopted and, in the past, club members have continued their relationships with local childrenlong after Kid's Day. API Month will also feature many guest lecturers, including Ronald Takaki, anauthor and a professor of Ethnic Studies at the University of California at Berkeley. In his book, "ADifferent Mirror: A History of Multicultural America," Takaki says that "by sometime in the 21st century,most Americans will trace their â€¢ descent to Africa, Asia, the Hispanic world, the Pacific Islands,Arabia â€” almost anywhere but white Europe." For more information on upcoming API Month events call the Ethnic Student Center at 650-7271. Women's Empowerment Workshop Â§Â§ Front/Jesse Hamilton countries. The "banned" chemicals could be clinging to the wax-laden fruits and vegetables so oftenaccepted into this country and inspected on the basis of aesthetics rather than chemical levels.Martinez insists that consumers have the power to make the government regulate pesticide use."Public action has to precede public policy," he said as he urged the audience to cease buyingnonorganic produce. . "Boycotting is so powerful. It really has an impact," said the late CesarChavez, former President of the United Farm Workers of America. "(By boycotting) you can cast a votefor what you believe in. You can cast this vote as many times as you want, and the polls never close."As a child, Martinez began working in the fields with his parents at the age of six. After 15 years offieldwork that took him to different park of the country â€” depending on the season, he was acceptedinto Pan- America University in Texas, where he graduated with honors in chemistry. Martinez has been a board member of the United Farm Workers for 19 years. Voted Best Pizza 111 Whatcom County PREGNANT? CONSIDER YOUR CHOICES We c a n help... Free Counseling ; Complete AdoptionServices Open Adoption - ALoving Choice, Choose meet your child's family â€¢ Medical Care Referral â€¢ Free Pregnancy Tests â€¢ Confidentially Assured S W BETHANY CHRISTIAN SERVICES YourNeeds Come First! call Debbie at (360) 733-6042 Try one of theseâ€” The Creek Pizzaâ„¢ A.tastycombination of our blend of cheeses and our white sauce with its herbs and spices, along with onions,olives, green peppers, tomato and feta cheese from our Greek heritage. The Fajita Pizzaâ„¢ Herbedchicken, Cheddar cheese, our own blend of cheeses, onions, olives, red peppers and jalapenos atopsalsa mixed with our white sauce. The Garden Pizzaâ„¢ A great blend of broccoli, mushrooms,zucchini, red peppers, artichoke hearts and our own blend of cheeses atop our white sauce. The VenusRoyalâ„¢ Pepperoni, bacon, onions, mushrooms, shrimp, green peppers, olives, blended cheeses andour own pizza sauce. The Mexican Pizzaâ„¢ A tasteful combination of our own pizza sauce and salsa,seasoned ground beef, onions, olives, Cheddar cheese, our own blend of cheeses, then topped withfresh lettuce and tomatoes. DINING ROOM 4pm MON-SAT 1pm SUNDAYS SPORTS BAR 4 pmMON-FRI 11:30 am SAT SUN PIZZA â€¢ PASTA â€¢ SPIRITS 1514 12th Street â€¢ FairhavenHistorical District ORDERS TO GO 676-1304 Weekends 11am Weekdays 4 pm U WESTERNFRONT CLASSIFIEDS SELL! 650-3160 Faculty Students, Come enjoy â€¢â€¢MNMH GLE We alsohave 40+ flavors of hard ice cream and yogurt milkshakes -Fresh baked goods from the Cookie Cafe and fresh bagels from Bagel Factory Offer available between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. Expires 5/31/1996ExTgrmo Comer of Magnolia State St. Open: 5:30 am - 9:00 pm 734-9666 i gt;* ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 6 ---------- 6 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS April 30, 1996 Students shake up Republican agenda By BobbieEgan The Western Front With an eye on the November election, more than 30 Western students joinedthousands of women, men and children on April 14 in San Francisco to "Fight the Right" and send amessage to policy makers. "This ripple effect of the wings of one butterfly can change the tide in even the smallest ways," author Gloria Steinem said. People demanded support of affirmative action,immigrant worker rights, women's reproductive freedom, civil rights for people of color and support forlesbian/gay and bisexual rights. Front/Bobbie Egan Gina Cumbo makes a banner representing Westernstudents. "Call it bold political strategy; call it risky; but definitely call it historic," said Patricia Ireland,president of the National Organization for Women. "Participants are pioneers of political change, stakingout new horizons in this decade the same way the 4,000 people who first marched on behalf of the Equal Rights Amendment in 1977 and the 50,000 people who first rallied in support of abortion rights in1986." Speakers at the march included actor Danny Glover, Dolores Huerta of the United Farm Workers of America, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson of the Rainbow Coalition. "This is one hell of a butterflygtoday," Steinem said. The story goes that when a butterfly moves its wings, the breeze that iscreated from that butterfly will change the tide of the ocean. Leaders of NOW, who organized themarch, estimate about 50,000 people the 1.7-mile march along the San Francisco Bay waterfront toCrissy Field. As is the case in crowd counts, discrepancies exist â€” the U.S. Park Police estimated13,000. Western's Lesbian/Gay and Bisexual Alliance and the Women's Center helped to sponsor 24 students to attend the march. â€ž For LGBA coordinator Juanita Juchau, being around thousands oflike-minded people gave hope for the future. "I have lots of personal issues that are anti-right," Juchausaid. "I'm gay. I'm a single mom. I'm on welfare. I have all these issues that are related specifically to the march, so to be around a lot of people who feel the same way I do felt good, especially when I amconstantly bombarded by the right. "The right is everywhere I go. There are all these people telling mewhat I am is wrong. To be around thousands of people who feel the same way I do was just soempowering, so perfect. To think there are all these people who think like me ... you just don't get thathere," she said. The event's key purpose, according to NOW officials, was to create momentum for thedefeat of anti-affirmative action initiatives headed for the November ballot. Similar ballot measures arecirculating in six states, with California paving the way by already eliminating programs that supportracial diversity and women in state education, employment and contracting. The actual phrase,"affirmative action," was first used in President Lyndon Johnson's 1965 Executive Order, which requiresfederal contractors to "take affirmative action to ensure that applicants are employed, and thatemployees are treated during employment without regard to their race, creed, color or origin." Californiapolicy makers are pushing to put the California Civil Rights Initiative on the ballots for voter approval inNovember. The initiative states that "the state shall not discriminate against or grant preferentialtreatment to any individual or group on the basis of race, sex, color, ethnicity or national origin in theoperation of public employment, public education or contracting. Doug Honig, Public Education Directorfor the American Civil Liberties Union, said Washington has no current initiatives to end affirmativeaction. "Political activists may pick this up if it passes in California, but currently there is no threat toour state," Honig said. Opponents of the CCRI charge that the initiative would apply even in cases where applicants are equally qualified and there has been ongoing discrimination against women or people ofcolor. Clause C, could allow for discrimination in employment, admittance, contracting, wages andpromotion for any reason, depending on the interpretation of "reasonably necessary." "For the first timein this country, an extremist, ultra-right wing has taken control of one of the two major centrist political parties," Steinem said. "The entire country is focused on California ... because you will determine the fate of affirmative action for this whole country by your vote." WESTERN FRONT % Editor SummerQuarter, 1996 To Apply: Submit resume and letter of intent by 5/15/96, 5:00 p.m. to Chair, StudentPublications Council, CH 211. Applicants will be interviewed on 5/21/96 at 4:00 p.m. in CH236. Forfurther information contact the Chair, Student Publications Council, CH 211. WESTERN FRONTWelcome Back Editor Summer Quarter, 1996 To Apply: Submit resume and letter of intent by 5/15/96,5:00 p.m. to Chair, Student Publications Council, CH 211. Applicants will be interviewed on 5/21/96 at4:00 p.m. in CH236. For further information contact the Chair, Student Publications Council, CH 211.LSAT*GREÂ«GMAT g$$8im Preparation from The Steven Klein Company featuring... â€¢ 36 hours ofin-class teaching â€¢ three proctored exams â€¢ additional help sessions â€¢ instructor ~ Steven Klein â€¢ free application advising â€¢ Price -- $495 Call now for more information on the LSAT, GRE orGMAT (206)524-4915] Classes for October 5th LSAT will begin August 3, 5, 6,7, and 8. Have you lostsomething??? Have you found something??? Your campus Lost Found is located in Viking Addition665 650-4772 Spring Quarter Hours: Monday: 12-1,3- 5 pm Tuesday: 12 - 1,3- 6pm Wedneday: 9 am- 1 pm Thursday: 12- 1, 3-5pm Friday: 9 am - 12 pm ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 7 ---------- April 30, 1996 FEATURES THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 7 Camp shows true 'spirit' by helping others ByBobbie Egan The Western Front While many Western students basked in the sun during spring break,nine left for the Deep South to help build the foundations of a feminist camp and to protect the dreamsof two women, Brenda and Wanda Henson. The Hensons, who are lesbians, took the same last name."(Camp Sister Spirit) serves as a crossroads, a nexus where people can go when they're wishing toleave something behind," said Tara Herivel, of the Lesbian/Gay and Bisexual Alliance, and co-organizerof the trip. Camp Sister Spirit, founded by the Hensons, lies in the small .southern Mississippi town ofOvett. The Hensons' mission is to bring feminist education and women's culture to the South and tohelp their neighbors and women seek shelter from violence. Coordinators for the delegation, RobinSponseller of the Legal Information Center and Herivel met the Hensons last April when the Hensonsspoke of their lives and terrors at Western's Take Back the Night. The Hensons invited Western studentsto visit the camp during spring break. "I'll never forget (the Hensons') speech. They were the mosthonest, loving women I had ever heard," Herivel said. Despite their endless efforts to help theircommunity, the Hensons have been terrorized since the camp opened its doors three years ago. Thegrassroots camp has been the target of homophobic hatred led by the religious right and Mississippi forFamily Values. Photo courtesy of Robin Sponseller Camp Sister Spirit delegates are: Brenda Henson,Wanda Henson; back row (left to right) Mara Eaton, front row (left to right) Ruth Robin Sponseller, TaraHerivel, Holbrook, Pam Spangler, Marci Aimee Wiseman, Jane Hinton, - Larsson and Michelle Morrissey. The violence against the Hensons has ranged from a dog shot and slung over their mailbox to bombthreats. On Valentine's Day, someone rolled an unidentified car into a ditch outside the camp and setthe car on fire. Although the crime was obviously directed toward the camp, local authorities draggedtheir feet when it came to protecting the camp. "What the (delegation) is doing is coming fromaround the country to protect these women and let the townies know that they are being monitored,"Herivel said. "These assholes know exactly how far to go with intimidation and how far they can go withthe police." Herivel said the reason CSS has survived and the Hensons are alive is the way they havenetworked. Networking began on a small scale between community members and allies, and has nowgrown across the country. Over 2,000 volunteers have visited the camp and helped rebuild the former120- acre pig farm into a safe haven for women. Herivel said the lessons learned at CSS are powerful and teach women crafts and handiwork that break the stereotype of "man's work." "On the third day I waswondering what type of feminist education I was receiving. All I was doing was building a workshop ...then it hit me and I realized I was actually building a workshop," Herivel said. "I came away with a newsense of philosophy. We didn't have a lot to work with, but what we had was enough. It is the strengthand will that is within us that are the real tools," said delegate Ruth Holbrook, a Western alumna. ForSponseller, the lone male delegate, the camp was the first time he had questioned male stereotypes."I prayed we would pick another man. It was the first time in a long time I was very aware of mymaleness. It forced me to redefine my gender role. Seeing how efficient the women were was a newthing for me. These women were doing all of it," Sponseller said. Although the Hensons have defeatedthe ongoing efforts of opponents to shut down the camp, their victory hasn't been without a long battleâ€” a battle that has left the non-profit camp in dire financial need. "What the Hensons need is money;money, money, money," Herivel said. "The project didn't end when we got back; it's just the first step towhat we plan to do for them." The delegation is selling T-shirts and bumper stickers to help raise fundsfor the Hensons. Donations can be made through the Legal Information Center. "If these women werestraight, they'd get awards for what they're doing. But because they're lesbians they don't," Herivel said. Y6AH, PIGHT! Announcing the ATT Ultimate ROAD TRIP" Sweepstakes. 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See your Study Abroad Counselor for official rulesand details. e 1996 ATT I I Turn your body into a work of artl at kACAMAM4 lt;tl/PW Safe SaneT4T09WÂ£ * sow wraaw; Credit cards/Checks/ATM c a r d s accepted Nationally Recognized 3 yrs InBeillngham Tattoo Artist Drug-Free Company 2518 Meridian 12 8PM Mon-Sat 7Â»-5Â»3S I I I ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 8 ---------- 8 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT FEATURES April 30, 1996 Campus police not just 'stone-face' law enfÂ«By Michele Ramirez The Western Front Through a door posted with "AUTHORIZED PERSONNELONLY," men with blue-gray uniforms and shiny metal buttons type at their report-piled desks.Flashbacks of being sent to the principal's office overwhelm people confronted by Western's universitypolice officers. But they want to do more than enforce laws, they are trying to build bridges betweenofficers and students in a less intimidating way. "Anyone with a gun could be intimidating," said JenniferGregor, university police dispatcher. A uniformed leader at the head and green jackets at the other end of the table resemble a television cop series. The atmosphere changes slightly as the meeting for the newshift ends. Laughter echoes through the once quiet room as the green coats huddle around a fellowofficer impersonating Van Damme. "I'm the ringmaster," Sergeant John Browne said with a serious face,leaving a unperceptive newcomer off-guard. As a Western graduate, Browne explains that the laid-back atmosphere students in the office have is why he enjoys his job of 24 years. "Students using thisopportunity as a stepping stone makes me feel like a part of the education - system," Browne said. Anight of educating begins for Officer John Kildall during his 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. shift with Gregor's voice onthe radio. "Fire alarm in the Viking Addition!" Gregor yells. With a quick response to his radio and pressof the gas pedal, the sounds of ringing soon thunder over his vehicle. Kildall walks through the buildingwith a fellow officer in search of a flame and finds, unsurprisingly, a false alarm. With the excitement ofpolice enforcement comes grave moments. The attitude of leniency is Front/Michele Ramirez OfficerKildall and Rowland Santos say goodbye in Santos' room in Alpha Tuesday, Kildall's last day as anofficer. Santos and Kildall met when Santos borrowed Fairhaven furniture. Theft: it could happen to youpossessed by all the officers, but every situation contains a serious lesson to be learned. Thisenvironment is not just academic, but also gives second chances to correct bad habits that may lead tosevere punishments in later years, Kildall said. "Law enforcement is more than just traffic control,"Kildall said. He also sees it as a chance to help students on to the right path of life with humor andseriousness at the same time. Requiring a little more than a quick look for a potential flame, the next call taken by Kildall needed the attention of a written report. Kildall enters the men's bathroom of the fifthfloor, where a novice vandal left a number of where to have a "good time." "It must be a freshman justlearning the ropes," Kildall said. Joking around with students is also a learning experience. Building good relations and letting students know what the consequences could be in a particular situation, officershope to impact students' lives. One Western student explains his experience and how one officerhelped to change his ways. Rowland Santos had trouble with Fairhaven furniture being found in his roomover winter break, he awaited the consequences of his crime one day. Santos remembers Kildallknocked on his dorm door, came in and told him to put his hands behind his head. "My heart startedbeating really fast and even though it was a joke, it's a moment I will always remember," Santos said. "I like to tease students and I don't mind to be teased as long as it's in good nature," Kildall said.Western student Aust aspect of being able to tea a relationship between Through his dark should!students react to the approach to them. "What makes a good cc the power trip," Rivers sa Givingstudents the cha a sense of humor and i| enforcer is what Kildal accomplish in a colleg( wisecracks,officers want have a job to do. "We're like the referee game field of life ... studej not a personal thing,"By Allison Gregg The Western Front You are in a rush. Without even thinking about it, you leave yourpurse or wallet sitting out or tucked in your locker. But you don't give it a second thought â€” you willbe right back. When you do return, it is gone. It vanished. You pause and think, "Did I really bring it inand leave it there?" Things are thrown around in an effort to find it. Maybe it fell or slipped betweensomething. It is nowhere in sight. It suddenly hits you, "I've been robbed." As violating and disturbing asit is, the facts are simple: someone took your possessions and now you, the victim, have to spend yourtime canceling credit cards, closing bank accounts and getting new identification. Two weeks ago, mypurse was stolen from World Gym and Fitness Center in Bellingham. I have had to do something about iteveryday since then. Bellingham Police Lt. Rick Sucee said that most purses stolen are theresponsibility of the owner. "They get stolen when they are left unattended," Sucee said. Leaving a purse in a shopping cart or on a table in a resturaunt are perfect examples of how items get stolen. The firstthing to do if a cash card, checks or withdrawal slips are stolen is to call the bank. A stop payment isplaced on the stolen checks. It makes those checks impossible to clear your account, if the thievesattempt to use them. Chris Edwards, a personal banker at Seafirst Bank, recommends closing theaccount and opening a new one. If the account is not closed right away, but a stop-payment is placedon the checks, a business might accept the check. You will be notified that the checks will not clearyour account. Once the stop payment is placed on the checks, you are no longer held liable forpurchases made by the stolen checks. The people who stole my purse have written where to call toreport a stolen or lost credit card on the back of the monthly statement. New credit cards are usuallymailed within two weeks. Next, you need to get a new driver's license, which is not easy to do. A formof picture identification is needed. An expired driver's license is the best form of identification. When you bring in a student I.D. card, or another form of picture I.D., you need your social security card, birth certificate or high school yearbook. While there, getting an identification card is recommended. Keepone at home and another in a new purse or wallet, which will never be left again. Here are a few othertips I have learned from this experience: Front/Sarah Spiegelberg Â£)0 n o t j uncjer any circumstances,keep your Purses and wallets are primary targets for thieves, social security card or number in your purse or wallet. When a person has access to your social security number, they can get into your bankaccount. This allows people to transfer money out of your account and into their account, if they have one at the same bank. Be quick. Get to a phone and contact your financial institutions right away. KeeDan exoired license tucked awav in a draw-four checks to Haggen. Their corporate office has sent me aletter. I was. told to sign an affadavit of forgery and send it to them. Second, cancel all your credit cards.This is time- consuming, but knowing you won't have to deal with any charges made by the thieves issomewhat comforting. . Most credit card comoanies Drint the number of er at home. Do not put yourkeys i| this did not happen to me would happen if these pec insurance cards and keys. able to gethome or into On the back of your cre^ rization signature strip, wr Cashiers will ask for thi tures. It mightalso decreas| would use the cards. Do not put any valuabj in your wallet. Once they I lost two rolls offilm fr| a concert stub. Those are. gone now. "The best thing is prevei to find a way to get along| tie it toyourself." ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 9 ---------- April 30, 1996 FKATTTWFIS THE WESTERN FRONT Â»9 cers Campus escorts only a phone call awayvers believes this icers is what builds ers and students, hair, he believes of an officer's le that doesn'tplay see an officer with gi stoned-face law Browne want to ronment. Beneath its to see they still i g the fouls on the d to understand it's id. By Jerry Weatherhogg The Western Front After a long, industriousevening spent studying at Wilson Library, its time to go home and crash. The car has been parked allday in some far-off commuter parking lot. It's late. It's dark. The cold Bellingham wind whispers thoughts of discomfort into the ear. It's not the best night to be walking alone. What to do? Call the UniversityPolice. They offer Personal Safety Escorts to anyone from anywhere on campus. These escorts willwalk or provide transportation to any place on campus at no cost. The service is very simple touse, University Police Lt. Dave D o u g h t y said. "A person just calls or comes to the officeWW^mZZ purse. Although â€¢n't imagine what d my address, car lid not have been ds, on the autho-e picture I.D." check the signa-lance that thieves ires or mementos le, they are gone. spring break andems, but they are I Sucee said. "Try ut it, or glue it or lt;m Front/Kelly Jackson! and asks for aPersonal Safety Escort," he said. "Anybody on campus (can use the service)," Doughty said. "You don't have to be a student. Visitors, staff and faculty can also use the escorts. Our concern is personalsafety." Security officer Gray Proctor said it's very easy to get ahold of an escort. "Call the UniversityPolice at 650- 3555 and say, 'this is where I am, I would like an escort,'" Proctor said. "They'll ask youfor your vital statistics for legal reasons, and within a couple minutes the rover or an officer will bethere. You can also designate a certain time (for an escort) by calling in advance." SophomoreNathalie Oravetz does exactly that when she uses the service. "I usually just plan ahead," Oravetzsaid. "I'll call from a friend's house and say that I'll be at (commuter lot) 16CR in 10 minutes. One time, I called from Haggen's." "Call boxes are found in most of the main parking lots," security officer Jamie Ivanich said. "People can also use car phones and dorm boxes." No reason is required for using anescort, and security won't ask any questions. "We certainly don't refuse too many people because we'dmuch rather err on the obsessive side than say no to someone who actually needs an escort," Proctorsaid. "So we don't usually ask questions." Oravetz used the escort because she finds the parkingterrible on campus. She felt especially uncomfortable walking around the track and the aerobics shack,where it does not feel safe, she said. Freshman Tonni Blaisdell offered a straightforward reason why she called for an escort. "I was scared because it was nighttime and I'm a girl and I didn't want to beattacked," Blaisdell said. After receiving an escort request, University Police will either dispatch therover who drives a Ford Ranger truck, or send an officer by foot to the person. It usually takes less than10 minutes for the security officer to arrive. However, in some instances, the wait is longer. "Ifsomeone calls for an escort and security officers are not readily available, the person might have towait," Doughty said. "We will direct people into someplace safe like the Viking Commons or WilsonLibrary, but it's not too often that people have to wait," he said. Blaisdell said it took about five to 10minutes for her escort to arrive the three times she's used the service. "The service area is traditionally all of campus and includes Birnam Wood," Proctor said. "But being the nice guys we are, we'll takepeople a little ways off campus. It's usually the driver's discretion," he said. "But we certainly won'ttake people across town," Proctor added. "We try not to let people use it as a taxi service," securityofficer and rover Collin Rutherford added. The service began in the middle of the 1970s, and hasincreased since. In 1995, security gave 928 escorts, and through the end of February of this year, 261escorts have been given. Front/Chris Butterfield Security officer Nicole Spears escorts a Westernstudent from campus Monday. The weather usually influences the demand for escorts. During poorweather, the demand doubles. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, all yearround. However, most escorts are given at night, and after 4 p.m., the rover is available. After a long night of writing, I decided to give the escort service a try. The University Police receptionist was very nice asshe asked me for my name, student number, where I was and where I was going. I think she wasoblivious to the fact that my destination, Kappa, was less than a stone's throw away from College Hall. I wasn't waiting longer than two minutes before I saw headlights coming toward me from Bond Hall. The"University Police" decal in the window let me know that my escort had arrived. It was a relief steppinginside. The truck was much warmer than the cold night. And Rutherford was just as pleasant. "You'remy first action all day," he said as he drove up the street. Since the trip to the Ridge took only a fewseconds, he parked the truck as he told me about his job. Weekends are the most popular nights forescorts, Rutherford said. Thursday nights are especially big, because all the business majors getloaded, he said. The College of Business and Economics doesn't have Friday classes. Most securityofficers are genuinely nice people. Many are appreciative of the company. Rutherford enjoys beingan escort because he sees a variety of campus life and meets many interesting people, businessmajors included. "I enjoy meeting people, so it's nice to get a break," Proctor said. "It's nice to get achance to talk to people. There's a certain amount of satisfaction that comes with doing a public service, even if it is something as minor as walking someone home." "I like to see people at one o' clock inthe morning," Ivanich said. "It's the loneliest shift," she said of her 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. schedule. Users ofthe service are just as appreciative as they are satisfied. Oravetz said that she has been treated verywell by security escorts. "They're totally understanding to the fact that I have a shitty parking spot and Idon't want to walk at night," Oravetz said. "All of them (the escorts) have been really friendly." Theservice is quite popular, but isn't as effective as it could be. Rutherford and Proctor agree that the biggest problem facing the escort system is lack of use. "It's probably not as popular as it should be," Proctoradded. "I don't think nearly enough people use the escort system and not enough people know about itfor it to work as efficiently as it should." "Most people are intimidated by calling University Police,which they shouldn't be because that's what we're here for," Proctor said. Front/Chris ButterfieldSecurity officer escorts Western student off campus. ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 10 ---------- 10 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT SPORTS April 30, 1996 Lake Padden to host state championship Firstof three rounds in mountain bike races there's never really any place to rest, then it's tough." The"Muddy Mile" is one of By Jesse Nolte The Western Front Blood, sweat, tears and mud will be flyingat the fourth-annual Padden Mountain Pedal mountain bike race Sunday at Padden, which is expected to bring amateur bikers from across Washington. The race will kick off a three-race series that the National Off-Road Bicycle Association has sanctioned as the state championship. In addition to Sunday's race,there will be races on May 19 and June 9, with the overall points winner from all three races being named the state champion. Bikers will hurtle through the same tight trails that have brought more than 500racers and 2,000 spectators to the race each year it's been run. "It's brutal," said race co-founderMark Peterson of the race course. "Actually it's a good, fun course. We'll see that the caliber of racerwill be as good as it ever was." Pro/expert and sport-class racers will race multiple laps around a 3.4 mile loop, while beginner-class racers will race around a shorter and flatter 2.9 mile loop. Each coursefeatures agonizing climbs, fast drop-offs and stomach-churning switchbacks. "It's really a verydeceiving course," Kulshan Cycle's John Roy said. "The locals who have ridden it will think 'gosh, that'snot a very hard course.' But when you have to do it four, five or six times, and the most grueling obstacles that the course features. Although this section, which ranges from 50 to 200 yards long dependingupon the annual rainfall, is not to the waist-high and 250-yards-long extreme that it was in 1993,spectators will still get the opportunity to see many racers dismount and slog their way throughthe mud. "It's a very challenging course overall," said Rich Archberger, president of Western'sTreadhead mountain bike club. "The key to the race is to be able to climb." The course is not onlyexciting for racers, but it is one of the best in the Northwest for spectators to see just what it is thatmountain bikers do in the woods, Peterson said. Although the" course is tight, spectators can easilywalk it backward to see every jump, crash and grimace the riders make. Spectators can also browsethrough the bike expo or watch bikers try to ride over logs and stumps in the trials course. File PhotoMountain bikers such as Western student Mike Haselman will participate Sunday. ner classes, the sportclass will race at 11, the women's classes will race at 1 p.m. and the expert/pro class will start at 3:30p.m. Participants can register for the race at Kulshan Cycles for $20. Day-of-race regis-can be extremely long. The race still needs volunteers to help control the racing, Peterson said. Volunteers will receive afree T-shirt, lunch and a ticket to a free end-of-the-series Racing will start at 8 a.m.with the begin- trationcosts slightly more, and the lines party. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYWESTERN FRONT Editor Fall Quarter, 1996 To Apply: Submit resume and letter of intent by 5/15/96,5:00 p.m. to Chair, Student Publications Council, CH 211. Applicants will be interviewed at 5/21/96, 4:00P.M. in CH236. For further information contact the Chair, Student Publications Council, CH 211. I I I I I I I I L. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 10% Off All Meals With This Coupon litABA Tf I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BELLINGHAM PARKS RECREATION PRESENTS THAI CUISINE Sehome Village â€¢324 36th Street Bellingham, WA 98225 (360)734-8088 Offer expires May 31., 1996. I I I I I I I I -Ixe^ * % * . r+* i i f ^ r Mondays, April 29 - September 30 Registration 5:30-9:30 p.m. â€¢ Events 6-9:30 p.m. Civic Field, Bellingham â€¢ For More Information Call 676-6985 i ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 11 ---------- April 30, 1996 SPORTS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ II Crew teams headed to UW By Melissa LeslieThe Western Front Western men's top novice eight boat showed an ability to compete as varsity rowerswhen they defeated the competition Saturday at the Cascade Sprints on American Lake in Tacoma.The women's team also placed first in the varsity-eight race and three other races. Assistant men'scoach Andrew Stephens said the novice men showed their depth when they won the varsity-eight race,beating the second-place University of Puget Sound varsity boat by 9.77 seconds and three-and-a-halfboat lengths. Stephens said the novice-eight boat bearing varsity boats "has to be the highlight of theyear so far." "To be a novice team and to win a varsity race shows a lot about our coach," said JasonMoorehead, who sat in the seventh seat for the winning boat. "All week long he said he wanted us to win. Both the boats dedicated the races to him." The biggest challenge for both the women's and men'steams will be at next week's Opening Day Regatta at the Montlake Cut in Seattle. The regatta is themost attended race in the world, with a crowd of around 100,000 people. The University of Washingtoninvited the men to the race after their showings in races in San Diego and Spokane. Stephens called the university and asked if his team could compete, and a week later they were invited. The race will betheir biggest one since San Diego. Last Saturday's race was their best race of the season to this point."It was very encouraging to see that and fun to see the team respond to that," Stephens said. "I thinkthey showed confidence, but they weren't cocky." The women also showed their ability and confidence by winning the most races of the nine schools that competed on Saturday. Their biggest victory was the 2,000-meter varsity-eight race which they completed in 7:08.00, beating Pacific Lutheran University by16.7 seconds. A combination of the return of the team's regular stroke for the boat, Emily Bauer, andthe team's new boats attributed to the varsity win. "Having Emily Bauer back at stroke helped ourrhythm a lot, and we cruised to a pretty easy victory," women's coach Ron Goodman said in a pressrelease. "We'll probably be 10 to 15 seconds faster next week just from what we learned about therigging on our new boats." Assistant women's coach Annette Collins said hard work was another keyfactor in the women's dominance at Saturday's regatta. "They've been working hard, and their effortspaid off for them. They were confident going into it and sure about themselves." The women also tookfirst in the novice eight, lightweight eight and the novice four. They placed second in the junior varsity four and lightweight novice eight. Stephens said the race in Seattle will be a test of how much the novicemen's team has improved and he expects to at least take second when up against competitors suchas the University of Washington and Washington State University's freshmen novice boats. "We had astrong race at American Lake, but we have a lot of work to do to beat UW," Moorehead said. "I thinkwe'll gain recognition for Western as a strong team and I think we'll surprise some people down there."The women's team is "hoping to break (its) curse and do better," Collins said of this Saturday's race. She expects the women to do well against some good competition, including UW and Yale for the varsityteams and UW and Washington State University for the novice. New equipment will be a factor in doingwell because more power can be applied to the water, making the boat move faster. "Opening Day hasalways been a hard race for us," Bauer said. "We're looking to get WSU and UW. We have thecapabilities of winning the race. We just have to get out and do it." JH* comes to a clos jpr nmlilBlillB^iiS^(lBft!Hiill^^Pl l!l!iii^^Biiil^^^iS|BHBi^^^8ll Now's a great time to pack a Mac: Visit the StudentCo-op Bookstore for further information Monday-Friday, 7:30am-5:O0pm; Saturday, ll:00am-3:00pmOffers â€¢shown above expire May 15,1996. See your campus storefor details aboul the Appk ComputerLoan. Â©1996 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, LmerW^^^ Mac aretrademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. PowerPC is a trademark of International Business MachinesCorporation, used under license therefrom. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible toindividuals with disabilify. lb learn more (U.S. only), call 800-600-7808 or TTY800-755-0601. ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 12 ---------- 12 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT SPORTS April 30, 1996 Golfers perform well despite rain By JerryWeatherhogg The Western Front The Western men's and women's golf teams performed strongly at the rain-shortened Pacific Northwest Athletic Conference .Championships that concluded Friday in Tacoma. The Vikings captured the inaugural women's crown handily, with four players breaking 100 at the Fircrest Golf Course. The men, the defending league champions, finished second, seven strokes behind SimonFraser University. Junior Sherri Lockner earned women's medalist honors with a completed only 18holes. Fastpitch in first-place tie round of 91. Junior Deena Worden, sophomore Leslie Keller andfreshman Anna Hiffman finished second, third and fourth behind Lockner. All four earned all-conference honors. "It was miserable playing out there," Lockner said. "It was a shame that we didn't play tworounds." She felt that a full tournament would have provided a more worthy champion and a better gaugeof the field. The tournament was shortened from 54 to 36 holes for the men because Thursday's actionwas canceled due to rain. The men had to play two 18-hole rounds on Friday, and the women Westernjunior Kevin Cannon and junior Ryan Yurina earned all-conference honors, finishing second and third,respectively. Cannon shot a 9- over-par 151, and Yurina followed one stroke behind. Yurina finished theseason as the team's stroke average leader at 77.5 per round. He is representing Western at the NAIAPacific Northwest/Far West Regional tournament in San Diego Monday and Tuesday. SFU's TrevorGoetz took first-place medalist honors with a six-over-par 148. He made several clutch shots during hisround, chipping the ball in twice and nailing some long putts. Fastpitch April 30, 2 p.m. vs. University ofPuget Sound at Frank Geri Field (regular season finale) By D. Eric Jones The Western Front Westernwomen's fastpitch ripped through the south Puget Sound Saturday and Sunday and came home with afive-game winning streak. After sweeping twinbills at both St. Martin's College and University of PugetSound over the weekend, the Vikings skyrocketed into first place in the Pacific Northwest AthleticConference alongside Simon Fraser University. Western (19- 19) improved to 9-5 in the PNWAC. TheVikings clobbered SMC 5-0 and 6- 1 on Saturday. The momentum carried them into Sunday's big wins.Western outlasted UPS for a 6-5 victory in the opener. Diana Joy blanked the powerful Loggers in thenightcap en route to a 5-0 shutout. Freshman Alison Haukaas and Joy worked perfectly on the mound as both women picked up two wins last weekend. Haukaas nabbed her ninth victory of the season, goingthe distance for the 18th time in 19 starts. "We really kept the intensity up," Haukaas said. "We startedfollowing through with two outs to keep the scoring going." Western displayed its mental toughness,rallying for four runs in the fifth inning against UPS after trailing 3-2. "We always stayed in it. We battledthrough because we knew we wanted to win," Haukaas said. It was Brenda Blancas' two-run double inthe fifth that stopped the Loggers in their tracks. "We really started hitting together as a team. We gotmore consecutive hits and we're not stranding runners as much any more," Blancas said. The Vikingsclash with UPS again at 2 p.m today at Frank Geri Field. The PNWAC playoffs will be hosted by theleague champion Friday and Saturday. Western can clinch sole possession of first place with one moreleague victory than SFU in this final week. The Clan would lock up first place if its league record tiesWestern. SFU won the season series with Western 3-1. "We're really getting excited." Blancas said."We definitely have good attitudes and we know we've got potential." Kelley, Stevenson qualify By ChrisButterfield The Western Front Sophomore Karla Kelley qualified for nationals, and senior Jen Campbelland sophomore Kathy Law improved their qualifying times last Saturday in Abbotsford, B.C. at theSimon Fraser Invitational. Kelley qualified by placing sixth (4:42.0) in the women's 1,500 meters.Campbell finished fourth in the 3,000 (10:11.72) and Law finished fourth in the 3,000 racewalk(15:17.16). "I was amazed (about qualifying)" Kelley said. "Actually, the race that I ran in, the womanthat I ran against had a 4:19, and everybody was way put in front of me. I didn't realize I was going asfast as I was." Posting regional qualifying times were sophomore Erik Meyer in the men's 5,000(15:17.19) and freshman Sarah Tenace in the women's 800 (2:19.67). Also qualifying for regionals wassophomore Jeff Yoder in the men's 10,000 (33:23.66) at the Pacific Lutheran Invitational on Saturday. Inaddition to the Simon Fraser and PLU invitationals, four Western athletes, junior Kurt Grichel, sophomore Lewis McCulloch, junior Oscar Myre IV and junior Mike Ogliore competed at the Penn Relays. TheVikings have already qualified more people (nine) for nationals than last year. They advance to thePNWAC Championships Saturday in Ellensburg on a roll. "We have a really good team this year,"Campbell said. "It's a lot better than last year." "I think we're going to do well because we have a lot ofdepth and a lot of really talented athletes," senior Brandi Stevenson said. Stevenson qualified fornationals in the April 21-22 PNWAC Multi-Events Championships by breaking Western's 13- year-oldheptathlon mark (4,557 points) set in 1983 by Jennifer Schwartz. She took six of seven events over thetwo-day championship and compiled a point total of 4,641. "I think toward the end of the season ourteam's starting to come together," Stevenson added. "I hope to place first or second in every one of (theevents)," said Stevenson, who will be competing in five events during the conference championships. The regional championships are May 10- 11 in Monmouth, Ore., and the NAIA National Champioships will be May 23-25 in Marietta, Ga. MAY1 Legal Info. Center hosts Law Day, 10am, VU 300 AP8U FashionShow, 7pm, VU Lounge MAY 1-29 Outdoor Center offers 8unset Gea Kayaking, 4pm, VU 104, $10MAY 2 Career Fair, 10am, VU Lounge Accounting Society hosts Charity Auction, 6pm, VU LoungePeace Resource Center presents Peace Fund, 7pm, LPR MAY 4-5 Outdoor Center offers 8quamishRock Climbing, VU 104, 455 MAY 4 MECHA hosts Cinco De Mayo Dance, 9pm, VU Lounge, $5 MAY5 A8 Films, "Adventures ofPrisilla, Queen of the Desert" 79pm, AH 100, 42 MAY 6 LGBA presentsArt 8how and Reception, 9am, VU Lounge MAY 7 LGBA presents Mel White, jj^mgt;^ 7:30pm, VULounge J*0"^ gifts, arts, and^a^^^^^gt^^lo^. and the New "Mirilf thatsf4vJfft|ing#iS|nfer '% |p**;/!|"^%y^^^^:^dsworth ON THE W A T E R ^ i l N o l S f i N BELLINGHAM 1220 CENTRALllvtNif ^ (360)715-3572 What's Happening Line 650-INFO PLANE BELLI * Celebrities * Cash Prizes * ExoticDancers We don't actually have any of that stuff, but what'd you expect? This is Bellingham. So do whatall smart Western students do for fun. Get up now, grub some money, and bring some friends down toGus Nap's to party. It's easy. $3.00 Pitchers Mon-Thurs 7-9pm Ladies Night: $1.00 Pounders Bottles, Thurs. Happy Hour: $1.00 Pounders, 4-6pm daily Pool * Darts * Foosball * Pinball * VideoGames Big-Screen * Hot Jukebox * Pool Tourneys (Mon Wed) Gits Nap's Tavern 1321RailroaoVWe. 733-5149 I DIDN'T HAVE A CLUE ABOUT BIRTH CONTROL That's why I went toPlanned Parenthood. I used to believe those stupid myths like, "You can't get pregnant your first time/'and "You won't get pregnant if you do it standing up, or in a hot tub". Yeah, right. Look, too many of usdon't have a clue when it comes to birth control. That's why there's Planned Parenthood. The people at Planned Parenthood know it's tough for teens to get the facts about birth control, safer sex, andsexually transmitted infections. They really listened to me, and helped me choose a birth control methodthat works for me. Everything is completely confidential. And the fees are low, so I can afford it. So go to Planned Parenthood. Because when it comes to birth control, you can't afford to be clueless. PlannedParenthood is now open on Saturdays 500 Grand Avenue, Bellingham â€¢ 734-9095 or 1-800-230-PLAN ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 13 ---------- April 30, 1996 OPINIONS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 13 Warts and all, Whatcom Transit is best, barnone The Whatcom Transit Authority is one of the best damn public transportation systems anywhere.A better service can't be found in the state. Yes, our beloved mass transit system has some negativequalities, but this is usually the case with most government operations. But, before you startcondemning the driving abilities and timekeeping skills of WTA bus drivers, keep this is mind. Incomparison to other bus systems in this state (i.e. Seattle's Metro), WTA is in a class of its own. The number one reason why WTA rocks is value. Thirty-five cents is not too much to pay to get acrosstown. Metro, in contrast, charges $1.10. WTA also provides some of the cleanest vehicles on the road.The lack of grime makes the buses' ultra-cool color scheme sparkle. It is especially groovy at night when the buses are aglow in blue light.v Metro buses, more often than not, are covered with a layer of dirt.This cannot be blamed on poor bus maintenance, but on the fact that downtown Seattle isn't thecleanest place on Earth. No amount of dirt, however, can hide the ugly brown and yellow paint job ofthe Metro buses. Friendliness also ranks high on the list. Most WTA drivers are simply nice people.Nowhere else but Bellingham do drivers announce that the bus is passing 31 Flavors. Also, inBellingham, it is safe to ride the bus late at night. In Seattle, riding the bus past 11 p.m. isuncomfortable, to say the. least. Finally, WTA bus routes are simple and easy-to-use. The colorfulmaps and schedules make getting from point A to point B easy. The opposite is true of Metro. Trying to decipher Metro schedules is an exercise in frustration. It takes a degree in geography to figure outwhere the bus is going and another degree in mathematics to calculate when it's going to get there.Granted, WTA is not perfect. A major inconvenience is not having Sunday service. I once spent half an hour in the cold Bellingham wind waiting for a bus that never came. Night service is also deficient. TheNightline was an essential addition but, since most WTA routes close around 7 p.m., the Nightline is our only option. Lateness is another complaint reflected by many in the community. Reasons of price,cleanliness, charm, fashion and simplicity make WTA the best transit value in the Northwest. It's notperfect, but it does its job in getting the masses around comfortably. If you ever find yourself squeezedinto a bus packed like a can of sardines or running just a little late, remember, compared to thealternatives, our bus system kicks transit ass. ttere's fast-acting relief from, the pressure of school!graduating seniors, c\\A,d qmd students can get ^oboc cash bacte* O\A, the purchase or lease of aiA,ijtool new Ford or Mercw.ru). This Includes, the high-performance Mustang! Call Â±-%oo~3Q.Â±-Â±53 orvisit our web site at http://www.ford.com. for the full story. BECAUSE YOUR BRAIN DOESN'T HAVEWHEELS. â€¢ To be eligible, you must graduate with an associate's or bachelor's degree, or be currentlyenrolled in graduate school, between 10/1/94 and 1/3/97. You must purchase or lease your new vehiclebetween 1/4/96 and 1/3/97. Some customer and vehicle eligbilily restrictions apply. See your dealer lordetails. Headaches? Back Pain? Neck Pain? We are a Chiropractic Preferred Provider for most localand greater Seattle Insurance Companies including, First Choice, Ethix, Blue Cross, WMB, and Group Health. Jackson Highley, M.A., D.C. 676-4488 WESTERN F R O N T SELLING WITH DISPLAYADS MAKES DOLLARS $ 650-3161 ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 14 ---------- 14 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT OPINIONS April 30, 1996 Vandals shouldn't take article so seriouslyVarious signs and graffiti postings screamed "Collin Coyne glorifies violence" to Western studentsreturning from the weekend. First off, Accent Editor Grant Clark is pissed because he wasn'tmentioned. "I glorify violence â€” what about me?" he whined. "More death and destruction are dealt outin one Godzilla flick than in all the Sonny Chiba movies combined. And, hell, it was my 'Streetfighter'video that he watched to write the article." Imagine, if you will, a world devoid of televised violence. BobSaget would host 14 shows, pay channel options would include "24 Hours of 'Blossom,'" and "The SavedBy The Bell Channel" (minus, of course, "The College Years," since Screech got the occasional hazing,which would be considered gratuitous, and the mere sight of "Showgirls" star Jesse Spano is arousingenough to promote impure thoughts and "self-induced" blindness). I must, however begrudgingly, admitthe influential power of television. Because of "Miami Vice," Grant didn't wear socks for two years. Yet,never once did he.get in a fiery speedboat chase, join a drug cartel in Colombia or put out a violently lamealbum (remember "Heartbeat" by Don Johnson? Try playing that song in the UpUp on a non-business-major night without getting your ass kicked). Television can also incite some destructive activities. Afterhe pay-per-viewed "Wrestlemania IIXVIIMCM," Grant put a sleep-er- hold/suplex combination on his catthat brought the ire of animal rights activist Ricki Lake within minutes.' Ricki, who, by the way, looksgreat in neon tights, a cape and a red, white and blue leather hood, piped down after a forearm shiver and the dreaded figure-four leglock. "If she's gonna talk the talk, she'd better walk the.walk," Grant screamed at the camera, index finger shaking. - i Now then, back to the brow-beaten Collin Coyne. TV violence:fine. ... TV buddy-cop shows and bogus talk-shows: bad. Writing about Sonny Chiba (who, by the way,taps a keg of whoop-ass on anyone who thinks otherwise or puts up signs about Collin): Good. Now, ifyou want to wax intellectual about the subject at hand (TV violence, not Jesse Spano), consider theresults of watering down entertainment media so as not to offend the squeamish or influence the lessmature. Reduction of available information to the level of the lowest common intellectual denominatoramounts to a brand of censorship. Collin may glorify violence, but he doesn't promote vandalism (ortooth decay)! â€”Jason Hickman, Copy editor â€”Grant Clark, Accent editor The Western Front Editor,Jeremy Stiles; Managing editor, Jesse Hamilton; News editors, Mike Brennand and Nina Boswell;Features editors, Rachel Morrow and Lisa Diaz; Accent editors, Eric Francis and Grant Clark; Sportseditor, Darrin Wellentin; Opinions editor, Christopher Ames; Copy editor, Jason Hickman; Photo editors,Aaron Dahl and Tom Degan; Political Cartoonist, Jason Kelly; Illustrator, Kelly Jackson; Adviser, PeteSteffens; Business Manager, Teari Brown; Custodian, Roger Sprague; Custodian emeritus, ConradSchuyler. Staff reporters, Brad Benfield, Courtney Bertsch, Chris Butterfield, Michelle Caballero, SaraCahill, Caren Cameron, Ernesto Cardenas, Jill Carnell, Erica Christensen, Tabitha Clark, Collin Coyne,Naomi Dillon, Justin Edens, Bobbie Egan, Matt Finlinson, Allison Gregg, Jacob Henifin, Jon Hess, DanHiestand, Alisha Holdener, D. Eric Jones, Jordana Joseph, Jamie Kline, Melissa Leslie, Jessica Luce,Scott Menghini, Gene Metrick, Heather Myers, Chelsie Nelson, Jesse Nolte, Jennifer O'Brien, DennisPasco, Kristen T. Paulson, Michele Ramirez, Jake Roberts, Kristen Rockwell, Jennifer Schwantes, DaveScott, Craig Scott, Amy Scribner, Amity Smith, Sarah Spiegelberg, Josie Stroud, Amy Stering, Christine Troyke, Jerry Weatherhogg, Colleen Williams, Shane Wolters, Bryan Woodward. The Western Front isthe official newspaper of Western Washington University. It is published by the Student PublicationsCouncil, which hires editors and oversees financial matters. Four pages of The Front are paid for bystudent fees, the rest by advertising revenue. Advertisements in The Front do not reflect the opinions ofthe newspaper. Content is determined entirely by student editors. Staff reporters are enrolled in thejournalism department course entitled "newspaper staff," however, items published in The Front are notlimited to persons in the class. Signed commentaries and cartoons reflect the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Front. Send all submissions to: The Western Front, CollegeHall 09, Western Washington University, Bellingham, Wash. 98225. For advertising concerns, pleasecontact the business office in College Hall 07 or call (360) 650-3161. P^H0MS: TAKE: Z PIUS w *^NÂ§T^Â°iT^Â»^H f Utf OFF fiQpSSS** NOT CH**,2J One student's border trouble: northern exposureno good I am 20 years old, and I have lived my whole life in a place where I didn't have to deal withdiscrimination because of my ethnicity, values or the color of my skin. However, I recently saw thehard, cold face of racism and, learned that discrimination doesn't just happen to African- Americans.Discrimination can happen to everyone, but especially minorities. After finals week, I was finishedwith all my classes, so my friends and I decided to go dancing in Canada. We thought we would havea good time. We stopped at the duty free store before passing through the United States-Canadianborder in Blaine. The Canadian Customs officer began asking us questions. "Have you ever been toCanada before?" the officer asked. "Yes, we have," we replied. "How long are you going to be here?"she asked. . "Three to four hours," we said. "Did you go into the duty free?" she asked. "Yes, toexchange money," the driver of the car, Robert Mattin, said. I waÂ§ beginning to become suspiciousof the persistent questioning. All we wanted to do was to go dancing. Following the last question, theofficer directed us to the Customs and Immigration Building. My friends and I entered the building andwere told to see the immigration officer. As we walked through the door, the officers assumed we wouldcreate a disturbance or commit some kind of criminal act, and wouldn't allow my boyfriend to use therestroorn, refusing to explain why. "I felt racially discriminated against and stereotyped as carryingillegal contraband," Mattin said. We stood in line for 30 minutes just to find a reason why we were sentthere. The Canadian supervisor took our driver's licenses and student identification cards while askingunimportant questions: Are you sure you were born in the United States? Do you go to school andwhere? What are you majoring in? How much money are you all carrying? We responded with variousamounts of money, but it wasn't enough to get us past the supervisor. "Hey, how come we're here?"student Andy Waterman asked. "How come you get to ask my friends questions and not me, and howcome we have to have $40 each?" Waterman asked too many questions of the officer, who became soupset with the remarks that he put Waterman into an isolated containment cell. He wasn't let out untilwe left. "Sit down!" the officer shouted. "Now if you don't shut up, you're gonna see parts of Canada that you've never seen before." Waterman said nothing to the officer, but when he asked for the officer'sname he didn't give it to him. He also asked for a comment card, but received a piece of paper. Despite our cooperation, customs denied us entrance into Canada. They justified their action by citing aCanadian immigration law. They said the law requires each person to carry $40. to enter Canada,although they showed no verification of the law. Still disturbed by the incident, I called the nearestCanadian customs building, and asked if any law existed requiring each person to bring $40 to crossthe border. The officer told me there are seven superintendents, and they have the discretion to turnanyone away if they don't have "sufficient funds" to enter Canada. The Canadian official said theyexpect visitors to have a "certain amount of money to pass the border." Despite the fact we may ormay not have had enough money, it was none of their business and, their aggressive manner appalledme. I didn't know what they wanted from us and I was deeply upset. These remarks made me feel asthough I were an illegal immigrant, even though I was born in the United States. I felt this was a form of discrimination, because three or four Canadian agents circled around us like hawks as if we weremeat to dine on. I sometimes think about what would happen if I had just gone back and showed themmy $40. I wondered if they still would have let me and my friends cross the border. What if I was with abunch of friends who weren't minorities? The outcome probably would have been different. Maybe Ishould go back to the border and find out. ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 15 ---------- April 30, 1996 OPINIONS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 15 Americana must reject, 'flush' conservative'bilge' Dear Editor, It's time we stood up and flush , all the conservative bilge down the toilet before itsinks our ship. The conservatives had all the money in the world and had no education outside of thepeople who built bombs and weapons. They have no morals, social or spiritual standards to abide by.They think 180 degrees out and do not have the ability to teach and learn. We bring A+ kids into theworld so we must have A+ teachers to turn them into A+ adults. So lets shine the light of God on allthis scum and they will vaporize or crawl back under their rocks and we will stop having a holocaustworld. God's teachers and yours, Leonard W. Lindstrom We don't have 31 flavors but we do have 33%more in a single scoop!! /W m 1200 Harris St., Old Fairhaven, (360) 715-3642 Open Daily, 9:00 a.m. to7:00 p.m. BODY OF ART TATTOOING BODY PIERCING JAE 8c MEGAN Propietors - withsubcontracted artists Alycen, Tiny Tim Use - Come See The Professionals You Know And Trust360.676.7330 713 Texas St., Bellingham, WA 98225 Corner of Texas and James Street INDEX MflVHHI l i l l l i l l l i l p l l i WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS ^^^(rt^^MJii^^^fc^^^^fti COLOR LAPTOP: IBMcomp. Modem +extras $1788 758-7138 New Bed sets Tw $110, F $148, Qn $178, Kg $225 Choice offirmness. Used sets $78 398-2771 11-5 21 Speed REI Novara Touring Bike 21 inch frame. GoodCondition. $350 x2695 SNG WIDE MOBILE HOME 2BDM IB A, 12x24 ATTACHED SHOP,FAIRHAVEN $17,000 647-8690 ROOM FOR RENT IN 3 BDRM TOWNHOUSEW/21/2BA671-4356 OFFCAMPUS HOMES 5 BEDROOM 1 BATH 1323 ELLIS ST. (ACTUALLY ON S W CORNER OF INDIAN MAGNOLIA) 7 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS 4 BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN. WOOD FLOORS UNIQUE ROOMS GIVE AUTHENTIC CHARACTER AVAILABLE JULY 1ST, ONE YEAR LEASEDISCOUNT RENT $1150 DEPOSIT $1000. 3 BEDROOM 1 BATH UNIQUE CLEAN DOWNSTAIRSAPARTMENT IN QUIET DUPLEX 1120 N FOREST 6 BLOCKS TO CAMPUS 2 BLOCKS FROMDOWNTOWN (1- BLOCK SOUTH OF FOOD CO-OP NEARSECORNEROFCHESTNUT 6 FOREST) ATOTAL BARGAIN FOR THEPRICEDISCOUNT RENT $620 DEPOSIT $450 CAN BE RESERVED FOR JUNE 1ST. ALL HOMES INCLUDE WASHER/ DRYER, DISHWASHER. CABLE, PHONE/MODEMCONNECTIONS IN EVERY BEDROOM. ALL RENTS INCLUDE WATER, SEWER, GARBAGE,LAWNCARE, APPLIANCE HOME MAINTENANCE. FLYERS ARE AVAILABLE AT EACHADDRESS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL JAMES AT 676-4336 NEW 1 BDRM CITY /OCEAN VIEW 2BLK FROM UNTV. AVAIL SEPT 1 UPPER UNITS $525 LOWER UNITS $500 671-3242 LRG2BR APT W/ STORAGE, LAUNDRY ON-SITE, WALK TO WWU, 2000 MILL ST. $525mo. 676- 01945BR 1BA STORAGE, GAS, HEAT, FENCED YARD, 1639 KING ST. $1100mo. 676-0194 ROOMS,STUDIOS, APTS, AVAIL! CALL CPM 733-3640 4 BDRM, 2 BTH, 2 KITCHEN, $1 lOOmo. AVAIL 5/1,912 MAPLE FEMALE SHARE QUIET 3BR VIC-TORI AN W+D NS ND NP $ 165MO 1/3 UTIL. MUST BEEMPLD 671- 8322. LARGE ROOM AVAILABLE MAY 1 - JUNE 30 IN WELL KEPT 5BDRM HOUSE1326 GRANT ST REMAINING ROOMMATES ALL EASY GOING STUDENTS (CLEAN) $ 165 PERMO + 1/5 UTIL INCLUDES WASHER/ DRYER, DISHWASHER. 715-1072. Copiers Northwest isexpanding our sales team. We are seeking experienced and entry-level sales applicants. Idealcandidates are bright, energetic people who share our goals of professionalism and desire to sell superior products and services. If you are selected to join our sales team we will work hard to ensure yoursuccess. We are an authorized Panasonic copier, fax and Mita copier dealers and are seeking entry level sales reps to sell copiers and computer related office equipment to businesses in the Greater PugetSound area. We offer: â€¢ Ongoing training â€¢ Salary + commission â€¢ 1 st year potential $25K-$50K â€¢ Auto Car phone allowance â€¢ 40IK with Employer match â€¢ Profit Sharing Due to our seriouscommitment to our customers and our growth objectives, only candidates with career goals in salesshould apply to join our sales team. We will be on campus recruiting on April 22,1996 and May 23,1996.Sign up today for an interview at the Placement Center, or phone 650-3160. Ships or Land-Tourcompanies. World travel. Seasonal full-time employment available. No experience necessary. Formore information call 1-206- 971-3550 ext.C60863 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING-posi-tions are nowavailable atNational Parks, Forests Wildlife Preserves. Excellent benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 ext.N60864 RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTOR, ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR, AND RESIDENT ADVISORS NEEDED: College Bound Program, Summer School for high school students, 6/12/ 96- 7/12/96 at BigBend Community College, Moses Lake, WA. Salary, room and board provided. For qualifications andapplication call HR office, (509) 762-6203. Open until filled, A A EEO. 501. SERVICES 301. WANTEDFEMALE PARTICffANTS Looking for women 21-32 who would like to participate in our egg donorprogram. Call Leann 715-8124 We're Steve and Michelle. If you're thinking of adoption, please call. We'dlove to be parents. Call Dru collect at (206) 780-1972. 401. HELP WANTED Summer employment inFriday Harbor Susie's Moped Rentals now hiring full-time help (360)378-5244 SUMMER CAMP JOBS-Hidden Valley Camp (Granite Falls, WA) needs counselors, lifeguards, kitchen staff and others. (6/15-8/23) Call (206)722-5787 for details. TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK-Make up to $25-45/hr. teachingbasic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asianlanguages required. Forinformationcall:(206)971-3570ext. J60863 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY-MENT-Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room Board! Transportation! Male/Female.No experience necessary! (206)971- 3510extA60863 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn up to$2,000+/month working on Cruise The Gathering http://www.takeme.com scholarships, academic career resources, internships, sports, news, entertainment, travel, music, debates and 1,000's oflinks. BARB DAVE'S TYPING "Give yourself time to study!" $1.25/page. Callus. 671-1673 EUROPE$269. Be a little flexible an SAVE $$$ We'll help you beat the airline prices. Destinations Worldwide.AIRHITCHÂ® 800-806-2610 airhitch @ netcom.com Did you miss the boat? International Programs Exchanges still has some sites still available in: France, Germany, Austria, Mexico on ISEP whichonly coasts about $6,000 for the entire year room, board and tuition or $3,500 a semester. All of ourquarter programs for Fall are still available if a year is too long to be away. Interested? Come meet withus on Tuesday, April 30th at 3:00 pm in Old Main 530B or contact us at 650-3298, or by e-mail:pbruland @cc.wwu.edu 901. PERSONALS 801. ANNOUNCEMENTS UNUSUAL? YES! IS YOURGRANDFATHER LONELY? THIS GRANDMOTHER OF A WWU STUDENT WOULD LIKE TO MEETHIM FOR A GOLF GAME BOX 836 SUDDEN V.A. STUDY ABROAD THIS FALL: Now is the time toinvestigate our programs in LONDON, AVIGNON, COLOGNE, SIENA, ATHENS, PRAGUE,BUDAPEST, and a new site in VALDIVIA, CHILE. KCP INTERNATIONAL in TOKYO offers IntensiveJapanese language at all levels every quarter. Visit International Programs Exchanges, Old Main530. 650-3298/99, for information on these and many other sites available to WWU students.RESTAURANTS HUNGRY FOR A LATE NIGHT SNACK? BOOMERS DRIVE IN IS OPEN TILLMIDNIGHT FRISAT NIGHTS * TRAVEL LEARN SPANISH IN ECUADOR-Study abroad program June23-August 2. Please call TOLL FREE Instituto Iberamericano 1-800-229-8029 â€¢ 101. For Sale â€¢201. For Rent 1. Insert one letter per box. Classified Advertising Form for the Western Front D 301.Wanted D 501. Services LJ 701. Lost Found D 901. Personals â€¢ other (specify) â€¢ 401. HelpWanted â€¢601. Rides, Riders â€¢ 801. Announcements â€¢1001. Garage Sales 3. Payment must bereceived before ad will be run 2. Insertion price is 80 cents per line for one issue; 75 for a repeat. 4.Please send form with payment to: WWU-The Western Front Bellingham, WA 98225-9100 (Repeatclassifieds must be run in consecutive issues for reduced rate.) 5. Ads must be submitted by deadline: 3pm Wednesday for the Friday edition, Name: ___Phone( ) 3 Pm Thursday for the Tuesday edition.Address: City: State: Zip: Run Dates: Please print ad exactly as it is to run 11 I I I I I I I | | | 1 1 | | | | | | | || | I I I I I |1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 ---------- Western Front - 1996 April 30 - Page 16 ---------- 16 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT April 30, 1996 GUARANTEED REPAIRS Trottner's Auto Service Mobile Roadside Service or In Shop Repairs Serving Whatcom County since 1979 10%WWU StudentDiscount 2005 Kentucky St. (360) 733-3280 NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE? Sorry, can't help. But wecan help with your current or future housing needs. Gweusacall! F/RRTQITT WIGHT PropertyManagement 1400 Broadway Bellingham, Wa 98225 (360)733-7944 o" Student Specials ^OFFEREDWITH VALID STUDENT ID (must show ID before ordering) / Every Thursday... Bacon Cheeseburger withBottomless French Fries or Broiled Chicken Sandwich with Bottomless French Fries 1 Billy Wings,Award Winning Onion Loaf or Chicken Tortilla Pizza! Everv Saturday... $ C 9 5 Complete Pasta Dinner.Choose from Stir Fry Pasta, Chicken J Vegetable Linguini or Angel Hair Pasta in Red Sauce. Comes with your choice of Caesar or Billy's Dinner Salad. $A00 Bud Bud Light Pitchers * Â« | 25 Bud Bud Light Pints * ^ "A Fun latin' and Drinkiri Place", 4301 Guide Meridian, Bellingham â€¢ 647-7763 (In front ofCostco) Check Out Our Incredible New Beer Selection!! 1 6 Taps Bottles from Around the World!WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION 1996 67 GUR's Available 19 WritingProficiency Courses Smaller Classes Easy On-campus housing Great Summer activities -summerstock, weekly plaza concerts, water sports, and additional VU sponsored trips. Phase I registrationsbegins May 6. Get your Summer Bulletin Now! -Old Main 235, 650-3757PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:3753
Title: 1987 Wendy Hawley
Date: 1986-1987
Description: Hall of Fame member, Class of 1987 (Basketball: Guard); Member of teams which won regional championships followed by appearances at the AIAW national tournaments in both 1973 and 1974; in 1974 playing as guard, led team in scoring (341, 12.6 avg.)
Digital Collection: Women In Sport At Western
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: WSW_1987-0005

Identifier: wwu:22983
Title: 1948 Miriam Snow
Date: 1948
Description: Librarian of Children's Literature, 1934-1942, Campus School Librarian, 1942-1960. BA New York State College at Albany, MA Teachers College Columbia University, FS & MS Columbia University School of Library Science. Photo published in Klipsun, 1948, p. [32]
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1948-0035

Identifier: wwu:6199
Title: 1979 Commencement: Joseph Sloan Lyles
Date: 1979
Description: Original Inventory Number: 00856.91. Negatives available: 790615-7. On image verso: Joseph Sloan Lyles at Huxley Ceremony. Thomas Henry Huxley award winner at Huxley and also one of two student speakers at Western's main commencement ceremonies.
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-STU_1979-0006

Identifier: wwu:5297
Title: 1971 Library Construction
Date: 1971
Description: Photo dated: "1971-09-05". Additional copy available. Negatives available #710905
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-LIB_1971-0013

Identifier: wwu:22883
Title: 1944 Work Room Cupboard
Date: 1943.0-1944.0
Description: Additional prints available
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1944-0033

Identifier: wwu:37694
Title: Western Front - 2009 October 23
Date: 2009-10-23
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2009_1023
Text preview (might not show all results): >;v~- fess$4^:^ipJrH: '7i.: . FORMER FOOTBALL COMMUNITY A MONTH OF PLAYERS FLOCK REMEMBERS PACKAGE-FREE FOOD I PAGE 6,7 PROFESSOR [page 4,5 TO FLAG AQION Friday, October 23, 2009 fc Volume 148, Issue 9 WESTERN K ^1* I AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SIN

Identifier: wwu:5242
Title: 1972 Warren G. Magnuson
Date: 1972
Description: Photo dated: "1972-11-20". Warren G. Magnuson speaking at library dedication. Original inventory #1197.3
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-LIB_1972-0009

Identifier: wwu:13426
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1959 February 20
Date: 1959-02-20
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1959_0220
Text preview (might not show all results): 1959_0220 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 February 20 - Page 1 ----------Head of 'Great Books' Accepts Western Presidency Other Campus News â€” Page 2 NoMore 'MeetingStudents At the Steamer'for Safely DR. JAMES L. JARRETT, Presi- ment i
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1959_0220 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 February 20 - Page 1 ---------- Head of 'Great Books' Accepts Western Presidency Other Campus News â€” P
Show more1959_0220 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 February 20 - Page 1 ---------- Head of 'Great Books' Accepts Western Presidency Other Campus News â€” Page 2 NoMore 'MeetingStudents At the Steamer'for Safely DR. JAMES L. JARRETT, Presi- ment in the education of its futuredent of the Great Books Foundation teachers. Whatever the demand for of Chicago, this week acceptedthe more teachers, the college goal must presidency of Western, according to be to provide the schoolswith edu-announcement of the Board of cated men and women who are Trustees. Dr. Jarrett replaces re-teachers. In precisely the same way, tiring President W. W. Haggard, America needs not so much morelong-time head of the educational scientists and engineers as more institution, in September of thiseducated persons who are scientists year. The ,husky, red-headed philosophy professor, described as "an intellectual who looks like a football player," will bring to Western a solid background: in his special fields of philosophy, literature, the arts and psychology. He will fill a double-barrelled need, as heplans to combine teaching with his presidential duties. Nationally recognized as a brilliantscholar, Dr- Jarrett has held administrative posts with The Great Books Foundation for the past fouryears. Educators have lauded his ability to communicate ideas in terms of ready understanding asshown in his writings, among them "Contemporary Philosophy," "Language and Informal Logic," and"The Quest for Beauty," published by Prentice-Hall in 1957. or engineers; and so too with all othervocations." Dr.-Jarrett received his education at the University of California at Los Angeles, theUniversity of Utah, and at the University of Michigan where he took his Ph.D. in philosophy withminor in English. He began his teaching career at Murray High School in Murray, Utah, and went on toteach at the Universities of Utah, Columbia and Michigan. He joined The Great Books Foundation asregional director, progressing to the presidency in 1958. Dr. Jarrett has conducted discussions onGreat Issues in Education, a series established by the Foundation, from coast to coast. He â€¢â€¢s^ryed^ip?|no,1 Aiipj^rÂ§ej::dittdaig. :'â€¢=#orid;-:;War gt;in.#S;;:: â€¢$ '^: nfÂ®:;K Limited coursesincluded elementary school subjects such as spelling, reading, g r a m m a r, arithmeticâ€”and evenpenmanship. Today's Western Washington has an enrollment of 2,350 students who choose from a catalogue of courses whose description fills 94 pages. THE LIVELY JARRETT family- James;Marjorie, a writer of fiction and poetry; and young sons Devin, 2, and Timothy,, 1â€”is,,looking forwardeagerly to northwest; living. Dr. Jarrett, a former.. basketball center, enjoys all spectator sports and is aswimmer and-"contemplative; fisherman." The Jarretts. will spend â€¢ the spring in travel and study of European education before moving to Bellingham in June. The new president will lecture at Westernduring the summer quarter, taking over administrative duties on Sept. 1. WESTERN'S YOUTHFULincoming presidentâ€”he will be 42 years of age when he takes over his new postâ€”holds strongconvictions on teacher-education. "WE BELIEVE THAT Dr. Jarrett . will make a distinctivecontribution to the northwest and to the nation's education," states a spokesman for the College Board of Trustees. "Under his vigorous THE YOUNG EDUCATOR takes leadership we hope to attain even over theorems, of^the 60-year-old greater national prominence in the institution at a critical point in its trainingof teachers." growth. Founded in 1899 as the New 'An intellectual who looks like an athlete JAMES LJAWiEtf Whatcom Normal School, the college opened the doors of its single three-story brick building to 88 students and a faculty of six. School "The first and most important personnel met incomingstudents at characteristic of a good teacher is the steamer to prevent their falling that he himself be justas broadly â€žMâ€ž . f. a ^â€žâ€žâ€žQ_ ^ urs,, â€ž . , , . . , â€ž ' prey to the dangers of "Old Town" %nd deeply educated as a college can make him," Dr. Jarrett states. w m? m a d e t n e l r w a ? UP t n e hiU "The best single hope for improv- t o t h e stark little school, only the ing the entire educationalstructure basement and first floor of which of our nation lies in an improve- were ready to receive them,western Washington Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Vol. LI, No. 20 - Feb. 20,1959 Dr. Haggard leaves in September: 'Best Wishes to Raising the flag for a growing institution W, W.HAGGARD THE MAN WHO OCCUPIES THE INNER OFFICE of a large room marked "President" wasscheduled to shake hands with his successor today. For Dr. W. W. Haggard, College president, thathandshake would have been the signal for a says Dr. Haggard, "a public servant who is indispensableto society. The teacher influences children, who as you know learn by imitation. He should have anidealism and a dedication." The College president mused,! "I think there you have it. Children soon come to know their teachers, and they recognize sincerity." AND DR. HAGGARD WQJqiiD HAVE/SOMEWORDS for the Western student â€¢'â€¢'; about education\\and learning. AA "So far as education; isconcerned, there is not a better word t h a n "commencement" when applied to graduation.conversation and an exchange of ideas between themselves. Some of these ideas Dr. Haggardexpressed earlier to the Collegian this week. "The first thought I have is that I wish to extend bestwishes to my successor in the solution of the problems incident to growth during the years ahead."Then would come the ideas and ideals based upon twenty years of administration in the College's toppost . . . and based upon an entire career in education. He would be concerned with the responsibility oftraining teachers. "This College is preparing," One never ceases to learn and thus his education willcontinue throughout his life. It is truly the commencement for the sincere, capable person. This is adifferent person from he who is going to college just to get through." "The prospective teacher who is atWestern," explains the President "should be here because of the quality of our teacher educationprogram. For others it would be for the Arts and Sciences courses, the two years of junior college, andthe extensiveness of our programâ€” which also allows one year of graduate work." Explaining hisown satisfactions during his administration, Dr. Haggard states that the growth of the College is thegreatest. He means the expansion of the College program, the physical improvements to the campus,and the increased student enrollment. He is especially pleased with the number of students whohave graduated with teaching degrees from 1949 to 1958. They stand this way: Western 2852 U. of W.2847 Next highest: some 300 lower. (Continued on Page 6) ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 February 20 - Page 2 ---------- Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 20, 1959 THE 57-VOICE CONCERT Choir ofWestern Washington College will present 14 concerts throughout the Puget Sound area on its annual tour next week, led by Bernard Regier, director of vocal music at the College, the choir is composed ofstudents representing almost every part of the state and many other states. 'That learning may not die': * * * â€¢ â€¢ *% MB H â€¢ Robert St. John on WUS AimS TOWard A-L Spot Tuesday $1500 Total GoalBy LYLE PRICE "WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE really does a lot . . . much more than can besummarized with something like these printed pamphlets." With these words to her 15- membercommittee of the whole, chairman Pat Xelly launched the1959 WUS campaign on the Western campxis. The comhiit-tee quickly moved to the following decisions: â€¢ Goal of the drive will be $1,500. â€¢Slogan is to be "That learning may not die." BUT THERE-ARE more basic issues than these.Questions like "what is WUS?" "Why does it exist?" "What can I do to help?" These are the questionswe asked Miss Kelly. 'Well," the pert chairman began," WUS' is an international free world agencywhich is \ mainly supported by contributions from students." "IF EVERY STUDENT at Westernwould contribute 50c we would meet our goal. That price may be just the price of a lunch for you, but toa foreign student it may mean the opportunity to begin or continue study. "This is truly a worthwhileinvestment in humanity." Scanning the WUS leaflets, Miss Kelly pointed to a $550, 000 program thisyear to provide scholarships for refugee students, (including Algerians) in France, Germany, Sweden,Switzerland and Britain. IN ADDITION, WUS will be especially interested in A f r i c an scholars. Amajor university in South Africa is closed to African Negroes; noted regional WUS director GladysLawther said in her fall visit to the College, "some African cities the size of Belling-ham have only onedoctor." Mrs. Lawther went into debt to make a trip on her own around the world, during which time shevisited many WUS projects. "One of the things that Mrs. Lawther told us was that there are 2,000known student tubercular cases in Japan." "WE HAVE THE advantage of good health," continuedMiss Kelly, "and take many things for granted â€”like having a place to live and having books forclasses. Others do not begin to have our advantages. In one place in India, for example, students haveto walk 50 miles to school. WUS would like to build a youth hostel there. "If we would need furtherreason to be interested in the other students of the world, I can quote the WUS sponsors. They contendthat civilization is a race between education and catastrophe," Miss Kelly Said- By PAT PALMERFLIGHT FROM THE burning city of Belgrade, escape from Yugoslavia in a twenty-foot sardine boat,injury by the Germansâ€”these constitute only a few of the war experiences of Robert St. John, well-known newspaper correspondent. St. John, who has traveled in 50 countries during the last 18 years insearch of news, will address the-Western student body on "Sizzling: Africaâ€”Land; of Hope: and^Feaft'^at--10 aim.,'Tuesday in the College' auditorium;; ' â€¢ Cl : '-"-":V !" CON^ticT JDÂ«?"THE:')uNION?'of South Africa was personally witnessed by St. John as he spent a year working at aremote African trading post. His firsthand observations of the treatment of the native Africans- havebeen compiled into the book called "Through Malan's Africa," which was barred from the reading public in South Africa. Erik Low, Prime Minister of S.A., has accused Robert St. John along with John Gunther and Alan Paton as the three men most responsible for South Africa's bad Toward the end of 1957, St-John returned to Africa to report on the self-government in Ghana. He views Ghana as "the land ofhope," in contrast to South Africa, "the land of fear." ON THE SCENE to see the first bombs of WorldWar II falling, St. John reported news from Eastern Europe where he was surrounded by death anddestruction on all sides. The story of his war adventures are related in "From the Land of the SilentPeople," which has been hailed as "the best book to come out of World War II." A SHORT TIME laterthis war correspondent was once again in the center of a trouble spot. The new state of Isreal had justbeen created . . . this creation resulted in violent riots and battles between Isreali and Arab soldiers,which attracted world-wide attention. St. John remained in the Middle East for many months,covering the explosions and periods of uncertain peace. Behind Scenes Witchery At Work in MacbethTHE WITCHES WILL BE ABLE TO DISAPPEAR as if by magic. With the production date for Macbethdrawing near, Mark Flanders, technical director, and his crew are meeting dramatic witchery withtechnical witchery behind the scenes of the Music Auditorium. For Macbeth, there will be only onebasic background or set. Light- ENJOY GOOD FOOD r r s Malt Millie FOR THOSE WHO DOComplete Mealâ€”55c 316 W. Holly Shirts in at 9 Out at 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning ServiceSanatone Phone RE 4-4200 j ing will play a very important part as the witches appear and disappear,and the lighting up of different parts of the stage gives an effect of being in a different locationâ€” bylighting only. One of the major problems in lighting is working out a light plot that will be effective on theWestern stage and still be simple enough to adapt to the stages of other schools when the play is ontour. ADJUSTING THE WHOLE SET to fit another school's stage, will be another problem for the stagecrew. Skagit Valley College, especially will present this change. The whole set will have to bereadjusted before the play can be presented there. For that reason, an extra performance, using the setfor SVC, will be given March 6 on Western's stage, for high school students only. "Usually there is a gap between what you plan and what actually works out, but so far, everything is working right," Flanders said yesterday. Materials from rich blue velvet to burlap are feeling the cut of scissors as costumes gointo making for king's cloaks and murderer's cloaks. The work is being done by Western's costumeclass and volunteers. Phone RE 3-6870 Magnolia Commercial ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 February 20 - Page 3 ---------- February 20, 1959 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 Field day at the Legislature:Amending the Amendments. BY LYLE PRICE AFTER HEARING ITS SPECIAL COMMITTEE report,Western's student legislators thought for a while Wednesday that they had gotten those proposedconstitutional amendments out of the way. But they were wrong. After the report was heardWednesday, Legislator Bruce Hannaford quickly moved that the committee's three recommendationsbe adopted. The recommendation would also rescind the Legislature's action of January 21 pertainingto amendments. But after picking up a second, the motion ran into trouble in the form of muchdiscussion, if not outright opposition. ONE POINT AT ISSUE WAS ELIGIBILITY requirements forAssociated Student Body offices. When asked at what exact moment the requirements would belevied, Hannaford offered the interpretation that a candidate (for instance, for ASB President) could win election to the office although he might not fulfill the requirements at the time of election. This wouldhold, said Hannaford, if he were eligible by the time he took office. ; Dave Amos and Dr. MoyleCederstrom, adviser, held that the recommendations as stated were ambiguous. At this pointRabourn moved to add to the Hannaford motion by inserting clarifying phrases in the three amendmentrecommendations. He also moved to add a fourth amendment. The. addition would require a candidatefor most ASB offices to be eligible at the time he applied The exceptions in ASB positions would beLegislative and judicial. Rabourn's added proposal would have Legislative eligibility included. "Is thisprecisely the opposite of what you originally meant?" Dr. Cederstrom asked of Hannaford. The graduatestudent nodded his head in agreement. "Why," asked Legislator Leo Dodd, "is it the opposite?" Doddhad seconded the Rabourn addition to the main motion. HANNAFORD THEN POINTED OUT that acommittee of five legislators had made the recommendations and that Rabourn had not only been amember of the committee, but had voted in favor of the recommendation. Rabourn countered, that hefelt clarification and improvements should be made even if thought of tardily. RABOURN'S MOVE wouldseem to do more than change just the time element. It would state literally, for instance, "to be eligible for the election to the office of Legislator, a student must have completed at least two quarters ofresident work at WWCE." Currently change and interpretation would literally mean that a write-incandidate could not be eligible to be a Legislator unless he fulfilled requirements. As Dr. Cederstrom once implied, a write-in candidate does not apply and hence escapes all requirements of one whoapplies â€”at least in a high school which he recalls once elected the waitress down the street as Queen of the Senior Prom. The matter of recommendations and amendments was not resolved, and theLegislature unanimously voted to shuffle back the report to the committee. 'I'm glad the class isn'tdisturbed by yesterday's pop quiz." Forensicans Get Second In CPS Tyro Tournament WESTERN'S F O R E N S IC squad captured second place in the 25th annual three-day Tyro tournament held at theCollege of Puget Sound aided by the performances of Pat Marcin-kiewicz, Tom Bowman and LynnNichols. The Forensicans brought home seven trophies for individual events, the Junior DivisionSweepstakes. (The division for freshmen and sophomores, regardless of previous experiences, andjuniors and seniors men's interpretative reading. TYING FOR THIRD place with four wins and two losses, was Western's senior debate team, Pat Mar-the italics read "to apply." This were second among 20schools in US Could Have Had Satellite Orbited in 1956, Ley Reports By DICK PERRY "IF PROJECTORBITER had heen left alone, the United States would have put a satellite into orbit by 1956." Project Orbiter was the joint Army- Navy satellite program of this country started in 1954 and which was shelved in 1955 for Project Vanguard. s This move, according to scientist Willy Ley, last Tuesday's Artistsand Lecturers speaker, was a prime reason why Russia beat the United States in putting the first Iman-made satellite into orbit in 1957. LEY, IN HIS TALK "Conquest of Space," predicted that within fiveyears we will send a manned vehicle into orbit, and man will travel around the moon without landingthere and return to earth. He also said that within this same period we will be taking "shots" at ourneighboring planets, Mars and Venus. "Most p e o p l e , " Ley said, "agree that the Space Age began when Sputnik I was sent into orbit, October 4, 1957." He then referred to this as "year 2" of the SpaceAge. HE WENT ON TO SAY, however, that the basic concept for a man-made orbiting satellite datesback to the 17th century and Sir Issac Newton. Newton theorized that if an object could attain a velocityof five miles per second in a horizontal path with the earth, it would remain in orbit around the earth."But this had to remain a theory Save with our CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Vienna Cleaners 206 E.Magnolia 1-DAY SHIRT SERVICE Phone REgent 4-7620 for sometime." Ley said. It wasn't until thestart of the 20th century that scientists began to wonder if rockets could be made to attain suchvelocities. By 1911 the idea of "stagging" was patented by two scientists. From this our idea of a 3-stage rocket developed. Work began in earnest in 1948, and in February, 1949, the first man-madeobject was hurled into empty space by this country. After Project Vanguard failed to put a satellite intoorbit in December, 1957, Ley said, "'Orbiter' was quietly revived and called 'Jupiter C." On January 31, 1958, "Explorer I" was put into orbit. ON THE QUESTION, "What are we going to see this year?" hesaid that there are two groups working on various projects. One, a civilian group, will take eight or more"shots" this year. These will include a plastic-aluminum balloon which will inflate after it goes intoorbit. It will be 100 feet in diameter, be very visible, and may have navigational value. THE OTHERGROUP, a contingent of scientists working -for the military, will also take several "shots," includingone at the moon comparable to the recent Russian "moon" rocket. with no previous speechexperience.) KNOCKED OUT OF first place by a small margin of three points, Western placed secondonly to the University of Oregon. (The sweepstakes scores are based on the total amount of pointseach school gains through its squad members.) Individual trophy winners are Miss Marcinkiewicz, asophomore, who took a first place in junior women's extemporaneous speaking and first in discussion, and a second place in junior women's impromptu speaking; Bowman, a senior, who brought backtrophies for first place in junior men's extemporaneous speaking, a second place in j u n i o r men'sextemporaneous speaking and a second in discussion; and Nichols, a junior, who placed second injunior intercollegiate cinkiewicz and Bob Gustavson, a senior. The junior debate team consisting ofBob Pike, a freshman, and Lynn Nichols also won four and lost two rounds. Larry Ernst, a sophomore,and Bon Butler, a freshman, the second junior debate team, came home with a score of three wins andthree losses. â€¢ Star Rexall Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES Open 9 to 9 â€” Sun. 6 to 9State and Holly RE 3-3760 r gt; lt; . ' â€¢ ' r 1 1' â€¢ i Bellingham's Family Restaurant Open 24Hours Phone RE 4-5690 208 E. Holly St. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 February 20 - Page 4 ---------- PÂ§Â§ â€¢ 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 20, 1959 Lutes, Cats Down Western:Viks Lose Two Games on Trip By JOHN GREER WESTERN'S VIKINGS were defeated twice lastweekend as they fell before the powerful attacks of Pacific Lutheran and Central. It was their mostdisastrous road trip of the season as it left them out of contention for the Conference title. The Vikswent down 84-56 against RON SALTIS, a sophomore forward, has been improving this season and will be one of coach Jack Hubbard's mainstays next year. WHY WALK? For an inexpensive, good usedcar, see one of the 5-H's at Hanson - Hatuh 1205 Commercial the Lutes, and lost 74-64 to theWildcats. PLC racked up their 35th straight Conference victory in the contest last Thursday, as thescoring of Chuck Curtis, Jim VanBeek and Roger Iverson was too much for the Norsemen to handle. The contest was close throughout the first half however, as Western held within three points of theirtalented opponents. The Lutes came storming out for the second half and promptly ran away with thegame as - Western found trouble in hit ting the hoop. In one six minute period, the Norsemen got only a single point, while Iverson alone potted 14 in about the same amount of time. IVERSON'S 22COUNTERS were high for the contest, followed by Curtis with 20 and VanBeek with 18. Western's topguns were Bay Kycek who collected 17 points and 19 rebounds, and Nello Morganti who picked up 12.A 30 point effort by all- Conference forward Bill Coordes was too much for the Vikings as they lost theirsecond league test in a row. The Wildcats led from the opening tip off and the Norsemen committed 30personals in trying to get back into the game. Central took good advantage of the charity tosses as theyconnected for 30 out of 40. The Vikings out-scored their rugged opponents by five baskets as far as field goals were concerned. Western shot 27 for 66 and Central hit 22 for 55. Vlk Basketballers End Season This Weekend By DOUG SIMPSON A sport which has been practically neglected this year at Westernis swimming. Although the Viking mermen have had a disappointing season, they are improving steadily,and should do better in these last few weeks of the Evergreen Conference campaign. The Vikings are ayoung squad which has been gaining experience all year, and that will make a better accounting of itselfthe remainder of the season. Three important men have been added to the team, as Coach John Kulbitskiis looking toward the Conference meet March 6-7 at the College of Puget Sound. Letterman ColeComings has been out with an injured knee, but is ready to go, and should pick up points in the free style events. Al Coghill, another letterman, has not been able to participate thus far this year because hehas had to work. Coghill is also a free style specialist. The third newcomer is John Guberd, who has justbecome eligible. Kulbitski has had no one to enter in the butterfly, but now Guberd is on hand for theVikings in this event. The Vikings have two meets here at Western this weekend. This afternoon at 3:30p.m. they tangle with the Eastern Savages, and tomorrow at 11 a.m. are slated to meet Oregon StateCollege. Two weeks ago Western lost to Eastern, 57-25 at Cheney, but Coach Kulbitski points to the fact that all the events were close, and could have gone either way. Here at Western with more swimmersavailable, Kulbitski and Assistant Coach Chuck Stutz have high hopes of dropping the Savages. Although Coach Jack Hubbard's basketball squad has now dropped seven games,, the team is practically a shoe-in for the NAIA district playoffs which will be played March 2-4. Two teams from each side of themountains are selected to participate. Pacific Lutheran will be one selection from this side, and Westernlooks to be the other. Among other candidates, Seattle Pacific, St. Martins, College of Puget Sound, and the University of British Columbia have all been defeated by Western. From the other side, EasternWashington and either Gonzaga or Central Washington will probably be picked. Whitworth is also inthe running. Western's hoop team has dropped two straight conference games, and now has a dog fighton its hands to retain third place. Two victories this weekend are essential. Monday nighfs game withUBC is the last of Western's regular season campaign. Bill Wright and Nello Morganti have both beenslumping scoring-wise of late, but the two are still well in front of all other Vikings in this department.Wright has scored 206 points and Morganti 205, both for 11.4 averages. Ray Kycek and Windy Weldhave been the top point producers of late, but both of them are still below double figures. STOPPING THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST'S third leading scorer Ray Wilson and beating the second best team in theEvergreen Conference are the problems facing Jack Hubbard's basketballers this weekend. EasternWashington will furnish the opposition on Friday and Whitworth ends the Vikings' final weekend athome on Saturday. Western will have to win at least one Of the two games to insure a third-place finish. The Vikings are tentatively scheduled to meet Pacific Lutheran in the NAIA district playoffs. Thewinner of that game will play the winner of the Eastern Whitworth game. The winner of this match willrepresent the Northwest in the national tournament at Kansas City. WASHBURN HAS SCORED 478POINTS to average 21.7 points for the fourth-place Whitworth five. Another Whitworth player who hasshown well this year is Al Rolf, a 6-8 center. The Viks have beat the Whitman squad once this year, butthe boys from east of the mountains have improved considerably since the start of the season.Eastern handed the Viks a defeat earlier in the season and are currently riding in second place in theconference. Kent Mathison and Al Fackler have done the majority of Eastern's scoring this year.Western Rugby Squad Plays Here Tomorrow EAGER TO RESUME action after postponement of lastweek's game, Coach Joe Davies and his Western rngby team will pit their strength against the University of British Columbia Tomahawks tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. on Western's campus field. The Tomahawks,one of UBC's better rugby teams, will be out to break the Viking win streak and avenge the early season defeat of another UBC squad at the hands of the Western team. The Viks beat the UBC Chiefs in theseason opener. COACH DAVIES is trying to get more speed in the lineup and will revise his startingteam to give an opportunity to players who have been progressing well in practice. A mixup in scheduling caused the cancelling of last week's game between these two teams. Cancellation of the game wasreceived too late for rescheduling with another team. A home-and-home series will be scheduled witha Victoria, B. C, team at a later date. Davies has arranged for Herb Langman, an experienced rugbyplayer, to explain tomorrow's game to the spectators. - S A V E - Cash and Carry Discount Fine DryCleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations Free Minor Repairs Superior Cleaners 207 Chestnut 24-HOUR SERVICE On WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTWS STATIONBtS PHONE REgent 4-6550 MowBcllinslum National Bank B. B. Has the Selection FURNITURE HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES EASYPAYMENT SERVICE Corner of Bay and Freapeet TRY OUR DRIVE-IN CASH AND CARRY MILK PLAN Save on Fresh Milk PACKAGE ICE CREAM At Our Drive-In Hillviie w Dairy 1824 Cornwall AvenueWe Serve Lunches and Refreshments ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 February 20 - Page 5 ---------- February 20, 1959 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 "Sovietimes you wonder if a candidate is worth it . . .' It's Good Enough for the Daily "Student publicity 'flacks' wanted to know yesterday whytheir press 'releases' sometimes are not printed in the Daily. Professor William Ames, journalism facultymember and former Daily adviser, explained that there is a definite lack of time and space foreverything for print handed to the editors. He said the Daily has no particular like or dislike for thesepublicity releases, but he did think the paper should serve as a critic and watchdog of campus activityand student government rather than as a student information service."â€”This from the University ofWashington Daily. Hooray! Somebody has finally been brave enough to put it in print. These are burreasons, too. For student information service, there is the Daily Bulletin. The Collegian does its best tocover the campus, but we must be always aware of the majority of the students-what they are interestedin. And the Daily thinks it has problems. They are a four-to-six-to-eight, page _ DAILY;-;we, are the same weekly. So if your group of say, 23, .has not been, getting weekly coverage, why not move for the club toprint its own newspaper? We have enough trouble just fitting in a\\, the_things that EVERYONE ISINTERESTED IN. And if; we puf in everything we receive, we'd have few or no readersâ€”it would be thatboring. Some of us even think that the Collegian's purpose, to quote the Daily, is "more a critic andwatchdog of campus activity."-This from the W W Collegian. Judge Decrees Editor'Liar TO THECOLLEGIAN EDITOR: I wish to take Issue with a statement which appeared in the COLLEGIAN,February 13, 1959. The statement, at the bottom of column one on page five, read: "The decision hasbeen held up three weeks. Why? Chief Justice J. Speck says; he can't find the) procedures for-operating) the Court." Since ^ihis is not a true statement, it is in simpler terms, a lie. I would offer theseexplanations. First, Chief Justice Speck did not make the quoted statement. Second, the delay hasbeen because of an error in presenting the brief to the Board in accordance with the procedures foundin the October 31, 1958, copy of the COLLEGIAN, which is and has been on file in the COLLEGIANoffice. The whereabouts of the procedures have been known to all concerned for over two weeks and to the members of the Judicial Board since some time BEFORE their publication in the October 31 issueof the COLLEGIAN. My suggestions to the Editorial Staff of the COLLEGIAN are, first, if they wishinformation about the Judicial Board, they are free to consult me as Chairman of that Board. Second, ifthe staff is so desperate for material that it must think up lies to fill its pages, then a briefer publicationwould be in order. Techniques such as the one with which I take issue show immature thinking,general childishness, and incompetence. Respectfully, JON SPECK, Chairman ASB Judicial Boardround* vm By Neil Clough up-' â€¢'â€¢. a }\ , , team parties involved sent a very S-^\Q apologetic wireto Coach Davies and were quite sorry for the mix up. Well here I am back again for another round ofinsane, ^undocumented nonsense." â€¢â€¢ ^r â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ v " ^ It's a Fact: Twice as manypeople are, engaged m clerical work now as in 1940. Maybe we're more mixed up: than ever, but we'regetting it all down on paper.-. "-"â€¢â€¢â€¢;â€¢" The Vik Basketballers took two on the nose^ thisweekend but they are .'still'in good shape; as far/ as the NAIA Western Regional Playoffs are concerned.- , - ~.y^-^--. :-'^:'': *v- â€¢" '^-' Marraige: A certificate that ^Â©nfhave Id hirer a meter maid; gives a womanthe right to drive we've got one on campus al-a man ready only he dc^sn^t wear a â€¢._. ' ' " â€¢ ' ' " 7â€ž . skirt v . . r t : looks1 asthough fter The reason for the cancellation matador pants had been sprayedof last Saturday s Rugby game o n - , ,r How abtfut letters or was a scheduling mix up on the a t ) e a s ta c r e d | t ,for t n e Rugby Vancouver end of the deal. The t p a m r , â€¢ ^Marriage is an imps-arrangement that sometimes works v /'*: There are so many commercials oil TV' these days thatactors are demanding Happiness can't buy money equal time,.. . . , -Just to; show . . . Phoo on parkingfees . . . you tha,t.money .isn't everything, Don't undertake vast projects the guy with 10 million dollarswith half-vast ideas . . . We is no happier than the guy with 9 :*m'Mf!gra:.-K#:^ :'^^Mimdnfa^ed severalyeagsfMgo ^ ' â€¢ t ^ ^ 0 ^ , ^ 0 m ^ ^ ^ ^ i r "acctde^^Hi^spt^^giaWP omy bottle of Instant HainiGfow onhis head and smothered to death before he could ge'tsarpair of scissors! â€¢.â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢: v-.-^sâ€¢.*â€¢-' - ?t The middle aged woman was taking a bath. As she stepped out of the! tub, she started; to adjust the window and fell out into, an^ ashcan. A p a ^ J.J3Â»..g "American peopfe = ^re^certaiiilyvery extravagant. She looks like for ten rnore --â€¢â€¢;â€¢ -.â€¢â€¢..-â€”..? lt;j-rr she's years; stilltggggsegstn Pricking the Big Balloons: Is 75% Too Much to AsÂ§? mm Jameson Jones said twoweeks ago that one trouble with America is that we are not ready to laugh at things. There are too manytaboos, about which too many people are serious, and don't even know why. In other words, there's a lotof pomposity running around just waiting to be prickedâ€”dignity is sometimes^ a shield that turns out tobe a balloon. If a lot of people in America would just sit down on their elaborate pomposities sometimes,and have a great laugh at THEMSELVES, they'd be better off m the end. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ We have a letterfrom the Courtâ€”excuse us,^ the Judicial Board. It says the Board's procedures are on file with the CoUe-' gian. The government's wise men had better run up here quick. Don't they know that their most preciousdocument is m the hands of lying, immature, childish and incompetent people? â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ A lot ofpeople are in a big stir about people holding office\ without having a sufficient grade point. But it's almostironed-out. The constitution soon may be consistent, with everyone occupying a student office or jobrequired to maintain a 2.4 grade point. This is democracy in a big way. Has anybody checked thequalifications of the people who sweep floors in various parts of the school? Sometimes they do morework than those in office. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Polls are becoming big things these days. Even _ Legislaturemembers are conducting them. One member said this week that she polled five people, and not one ofthem liked FOCUS, whtciv will soon be published again, this quarter. DEAR EDITOR: Is the BOC (Ed.Note: It's now the Legislature) really doing what the majority of the students want? This letter is in regardto the front page editorial by Faith Hearsey in the January 30th edition of the Collegian concerningopposition to the extravagant spending of $2000 for the services of Les Elgart. It seems that the ASBpresident, in trying to Justify the spending of $2000 of ASB funds for a big name band for the JuniorProm, stated that the funds were "monies" which had not been budgeted for any specific purpose. This may be true but he failed to explain where the "monies" came from in the first place. Does the majorityof the student body know that this money comes put of their quarterly fees? Is a 75% return too much to ask for a big social WW Collegian Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham, byvirtue of the act of March 8. 1879. Second Class Postage Paid at Editor Managing Editor News EditorBellinghtwn. Washington Published weekly except daring vacation periods. Printed by Cox Ebright,Inc. Bellingham, Washington Subscription rate, by mail, $6.00 per year, in advanca Ken RobertsonWayne Ehlers "Herman hasn't yet decided who to vote for, but he's Faith Hearsey caught the spirit."event such as the Junior Prom? I don't think the petitioners were out of line_ iri^ sugg;est ig; ttot;the;^rice of the tickets be raised to $3 per couple. If we don't try to absorb some of the losses with antocreaae; in the price of admission, we will^..uJHt%a1tj^^bi,:ps9^ another increase in our quarterly fees.Our excess funds won't last forever. pr Sincerely, David L.Dickmson. (senior).^^ Election Spirit Li^^ TheLondon Wo s. *'K Election spirit is only\d bit less tangible'than the London fog. It creeps in sfawly,and'stiayifor days. Most everyone, talks about it and it Upsets a good many people. And then suddenly it vanishes over night. '. . r,-^ The Associated Student Body elections filing period ends today at 3 piih.Who is going to run? That's a question that will be answered this Tuesday when publicity goes into full-s\ying and posters and banners line the halls. - The next question may be, Who should be running? Weall know the usual answers to that question. In essence: tKe^ideal leaicler^ the actiye person, theinterested, person. But,we must remember that the perje^^jiuaeW^ile^aaer does not exist arid that'swhat we must consider before criticizing any candidate too harshly. The decisions made these nextfew weeks will affect the entire .student body,' since the student activity pace is set by this group?Enthusiasm is contagious. And experience pays off. It's going to be a long and important year. Lookaround these next few weekf, will you?" Kirb Cleveland ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1959 February 20 - Page 6 ---------- Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COltEGIAN February 20, 1959 I A Collegian Roundup * JQfi CampusDoings # Elections Are Soon For ASB Offices THE FIRST EVENT of the week-end istheiannualWomen's ^jorts-day today and tomorrow. Hosted by i,;fche -Western Viqueens, eleven-teams /fromWashington, and Ganada will participate. Heading the various rcommittees jare, Phyllis Hedges,facilities and .equipment; Joan Pat-ton, refreshments, registration and â€¢ihostess^ Judy, Lauhary,concessions; JEll Jones, programs; Sarah Comp-rton, ,aiame ?-^tags *and^decoration; .Gloria Nunn and Paula Giles.rban-bQuet Uand -A entertainment; v Gail Tuininga, officials; Penny Milan, ./healthservices;-and Beverly?Noe, .rposters and tickets.: The first games .care-scheduled to-begin- at 1 -,:pan.-today. Coach of Western's team is r.DrAMargaret dUtken. Central -here tonight. Edens ! Hall is -sponsoring the mixer ^*fter' the - game. ' Heading the committee is Mary Ann Waare and Carol Kimball.The College Dance''Band will provide music. Saturday night, Whitworth here. ; â€¢ - â€¢ .â€¢ THE 57 -VOICE CONCERT Choir of. Western will -, begin, its annual tour next Monday. The choir, under thedirection of Bernard -Regier, will sing numbers ranging from Schumann's "Good Night," , to Gershwin's ^Porgy rand -Bess." ,The Vocol- , Jegians, 12 carefully selected mixed voices, will also appear withthe-choir..Incidental *oIo- - ists;include Bobby.Brown, James Cunningham, Helen Erdman, JamesHamilton, Larry .Marsh, Howard Meharg, Donna Fierce, and. Janann Young. Gary Lind . is student.director and Patsy Jtfattson is the accompanist. WESTERN'S 27-PD2CE chamber orchestra will makeits second an- Kick-Off assembly with Rogan WITH THE NINTH WEEK of presidential, vice-presidential,and Jones as the speaker. Also there quarter just a week away, election- four four-quarter terms on theLeg-will be previews from the Chinese eering for Associated Student Body islature are open to applicants. Auction. Pat Kelly, head of WUS, positions will begin next week. The has said, "I hope that a good many students will attend the Kick-Off assembly. This promises to be an interesting , and fun-filled hour.Please keep in mind that our goal is $1,500 'that learning may not die'." Chairman of' the assembly isMarilyn Baker. Jeanne Brandt is publicity chairman. March 6th at 10 a.m., the final project for WUS willtake place. Norsemen and AWS are sponsoring a Chinese auction. Students and faculty donate theirtalents. These performances are held either in the auditorium or in the houses. Committee chairmenare Barbara Jamieson and Bobby Ray Brown. . .-* â€¢ â€¢ * , JAMES ; L. DABNEY wishes = toannounce the engagement of his nualvtour^ext^weekr-The concerto d a u g h t e r Katherine Dabney toJohn Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ;PÂ»n)AY^Peb.:20-K3ollege Women's Basketball gt; Sports : Day; -Special -.^faculty- meeting, 4 gt;p!m.; ^BWCE here; Swim meet here, ^EWC; .ASBâ€žMixersponsored by,Edens -:rim. ,. SATURDAY, Feb. 21-r^wim meet ; -here; WJRA.,Social, at JEMens Hall,2:30-5 pjn., â€¢ â€¢"'^hestri^afc^eho^ ' John, decture afe 10 a.m. ^Africaâ€” .Sizzling Land of-JHope^andUear." THURSDAY, Feb. 26â€”Mixed recreation, 7:30 pjn. FRIDAY, Feb. 27â€”WUSKickoff Assembly; Swim meet, UBC here; College Play. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Bates: 3 linesfor 50c. Discount for" frequent advertisements. in?F*majoriÂ«foroSteing^Bassxby; Ca-pu^^wil^bexftfeatured^orfc Solo- M u l l e n ' o f B e l l i n g h a m. ist willvbeÂ«Â«uUp :Thjton.:Also of . . ispecial interest are two ..pieces featuring^the gt;ihi^.-^loist,will be â„¢E NAVAL OFFICERS' WivesNonnan^rahami^tudenfc director, Club of Puget Sound Naval Ship- Jon fespeck, will^conduct the firstyard gt; Bremerton, is offering a Â«,Â«Â«-Â«,Â«â€žâ€¢ Â«movement off +thiÂ«ei lt;C^o*nwceÂ«rÂ»t^omÂ«Â« AA- scho.l ars.h ip a\?a.r.d_ _ of, â€žâ€ž$600 for the n _, . academic year 1959-1960. The stu-Major.for-Violm,:?byfiMcÂ«art,:;with:dent m u s t b e a Naval or Marine James A'Brauiiinger -of -the -imusicâ€¢..veteran, or a dependent of Naval faxmtty^assoloistiBrauninger isialso or Marine personnel,active or re-cpndtictor; of^h^:group. tired' U v m ^ o r deceased. Students interested may write to Mrs.Wm. â€¢Jssk' ktpk F. Cassidy, Quarters "E" PSNS, FRIDAY, ?*he 23fth, vthe -WUS Bremerton, Wash. More New President (Continued from Page 1) -t-We now offer,? says the administrator, "threedegrees. When I came here in, 1939 there was only one. degree offered. I think that ^SERVICE -^ExpertRepair Dupont ^Shoe ^Service, 1301 "Dupont. "Free -delivery in college area. Call RE 4-3227. â€¢â€žbackground is an essential part Â«of the well-prepared teacher. ^He'll get 74\ hours of liberal arts out of192 required for graduation." "But whatever statements are Western now has a greater accept- ^ ^ wem u s t s t a r t ^ the i m. ance by.and. in the State." HE WILL. IMPLY. THAT ONE of Are you runningfor office, too? Philippine Consul Here BARTOLOME UMAYAM, PHDL-D7PINE CONSUL assigned toSeattle, will be the guest lecturer for the International Relations Club meeting ^Tuesday^.-evening,February fiaiv 7^30l'in -\3o0Att, Gallery of the lAbiiildihg. '".^ -; Ther topics of Umayam's addresswill be "US and Philippine Relations." He plans to discuss the growing independence, both social andeconomic, of the Philippines from the United States. Elections Board chairman Gordon Harmsspeculates that the elections will be held either Monday, March 2, or Wednesday, March 4. Ballotingwill be in Old Mainrbuilding,.the Physical Education building, Music building, and Industrial Artsbuilding. In addition to voting for officers, an amendment to the ASB Constitution will go beforestudents. The amendment concerning r e s i d e nt status for the office of president will appear on theballot reading, "To be eligible to apply for the position of president, a student must have completed atleast six quarters of full time college resident work, at least three quarters of which must be at WesternWashington College of Education." A 2/3 majority vote will be needed to pass the constitutionalamendment. "THERE HAS DEFINITELY BEEN A LACK of candidates for this election. It seemsdiscouraging to me that people always have something to say about student government, but whenelections come about, nobody applies for the positions," Harms said. ^THE ASSOCIATED WOMENStudents are also planning to have their elections with the ASB. The women wil select a president, vice-president, ^secretary, and treasurer. .the reasons for acceptance is .that *iln. this era of teacher, short-portance of public education. The State is paying about $600 per year towards the education of everystu-x , dent attending a college or uni-age, schools which train teachers v e r g i t y ^ t h i s s t a t e /,WANTED-^-Man to~work" for dynamite company; must be willing to travel. are rendering one of thegreatest services to education. SCIENCE WINS-AGAIN. NATIONAL DYNAMICS of New Yorkmarkets VXr-6-Wonder -Battery additive thatsgivesâ€¢-Â» new -life to mechanically sound old batteries, . and: much longer, life\ to \new: batteries. AVAILABLE:. Tiffanyâ€ž Ma- -â€¢'. rine Driver BellinghamFeed Store, Champion St.;" Eldred' Fuel, Dean .Ave.; Texaco Station, Mill Ave.; OR write Box 109,Bellingham, Washington. .EXPERT-SHOE; REPAIR Dupont Shoe - Service, 1301 â€¢ Dupont. ? Free.delivery in college area. Call RE 4-3227. THAT'S ABOUT $2 AN HOUR, A , â€ž _, but. Dr. W. W.Haggard, who will "Most important is the preparing r e t ^ next August at the age of of elementaryteachers, for in time, 67 gt; t W n k g ife ^ w o r t n it of a serious depression or of a war, what level willhold to the last â€”the first six grades." -When Dr. Haggard looks at this College he looks at a schoolthat was born in the tradition of a Normal School . . . but which has developed much further. Helooks also for further development. "I think that the new science building is going to strengthen theCollege science education, which of course will also .benefit, future teachers, as we believe that abroad liberal arts MANY TEACHING POSITIONS are being listed with the Placement Office, andseniors are urged to look over this list of vacancies frequently. Tuesday, February 24â€”Mercer Island.Schools Wednesday, Feb. 25 â€” Mukilteo Schools Friday, Feb. 27 â€” D e i r i n g er Schools(Sumner, Wash.) TOUR ROYAL TYPE WRITER DEALER Typewriter and Addlae Machine Sales â€”Service â€” Rentals We carry all malcea of portable! and used machines Bellingham Business Machines (Next to Bon Marche) Hit Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 Bellingham STAn STREET 1AUNDR0MATUp To Â»x 12 Bhaf Rugs WaaUBg, K Washing and Drying VA NexttoYMCA Phone Rigenf^USOFashion Hair Styling Leopold Beauty Salon leopold hoUl lobby Dial RE 3-08M The Department ofSpeech presents MACBETH by William Shakespeare College Auditorium, Friday-Saturday, February27-28, 8:15 P. M. College Students admitted free upon presentation of activity ticket Reserved seatsavailable in Auditorium Box Office, Feb. 24-28
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