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Identifier: wwu:15704
Title: Western Front - 1987 May 5
Date: 1987-05-05
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1987_0505
Text preview (might not show all results): 1987_0505 ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 1 ---------- Please recycle The Western Front VOL.79, NO.25 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY,BELLINGHAM, WA TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 New tech building opens fall quarter By Brian Bean staffreporter Phase one of the refurbishment of technology facilities
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1987_0505 ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 1 ---------- Please recycle The Western Front VOL.79, NO.25 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY,BELLINGHAM, WA TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 New tech building op
Show more1987_0505 ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 1 ---------- Please recycle The Western Front VOL.79, NO.25 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY,BELLINGHAM, WA TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 New tech building opens fall quarter By Brian Bean staffreporter Phase one of the refurbishment of technology facilities nearly is finished, and the new techbuilding will be open for classes in the fall, said Gary Nelson, Facilities Planning manager. The one-and-a-half year, $6.5 million project is only a few days behind schedule and should be ready for occupationJune 5, Nelson said. Originally, Seattle-based contractors Gall, Landau and Young projected a finishdate of May 29. After Gall, Landau and Young finish, more contractors will move in and install labequipment, telephones and furnishings. "The contractors are supposed to be finished; the first week in June," said Paul Rainey, technology department chairman. "That's when the other contractorswill come in and finish it up." Eighteen contract changes have been authorized, increasing the cost ofthe building by about $325,000 since contractors began March 3, 1986, said Renee Roberts, Western'scapital fiscal manager. Contract changes are basic modifications (additions or reductions) to thecontract usually dealing with money, time or materials. The changes are negotiated by the contractorthrough the Ar-chitectual Office and ultimately signed by Don Cole, vice president for Business andFinancial Affairs, said Jack Cooley, university budget director. Both parties, the university and thecontractor, must approve any alteration. "In a project of this size, there are always changes that occur,"he said. "(The changes) are relatively small whe. .compared with the whole project," Roberts said. Thenew building will house the Vehicle Research Institute, industrial technology, industrial design,electronics engineering technology, manufacturing engineering technology and the industrial artsprograms, Rainey said. Visual, communications education and photography classes will remain in theArt and Technology building. Currently, all technology programs are housed in the Art/Tech buildingand the basements of Bond Hall, Miller Hall and the Environmental Studies building. When phase one iscomplete, a more direct walkway linking Red Square with Arntzen Hall will be opened in front of the new tech building, Nelson said. The state legislature appropriated $6.5 million to phase one in the 1985-87 budget, and it now is working on phase two,'$3.5 million for renovation of the Art/Tech building, newequipment for both facilities and extra funds to finish three rooms in the new tech building, Nelsonsaid. In addition, the university has asked for an additional $1 million for more equipment for the newbuilding. If the legislature says no to phase-two funding, Cooley said, "We'll just complete our currentcontracts as they are written and utilize the building the best we can." He added, however, he wasconfident the legislature would fund phase-two plans. "We'll know when the (special) session is over,"he said. Phase two is first on Western's priority list. The third and final phase of the technology-renovation plan calls for an additional floor to be added to the new Tech building. The extra floor isexpected to cost about $4.5 million. Cooley said the university is scheduled to ask for the funds for the1991-93 bienium. 'â€¢^'^^^^^^^^fi^^^^^h^^^^^^^^ Mike Gwynn Three unidentified preachers lead a cross on a wheel Friday after speaking in Red Square. Failures inspire writing guidebook By Rich Ellis staff reporter â€” A new book is available to Western students who have difficulty with or want to improve their writingskills. The book is called The Guide and was put together by an expository writing committee atWestern. A 30-percent failure rate on the Junior Writing. Exam inspired the writing of the book. Peoplethink they can do well on the test, when in reality "quite a number of students don't know how to write,"committee member James Talbot said. "People simply don't practice enough," he said. The examdetermines whether a student is ready for a junior-level, writing-intensive course. The student doesn'tnecessarily have to pass the test, said Talbot, of the geology department, he just has to take it. It's upto the student's adviser to evaluate the test and decide if the student is ready for a writing-intensivecourse. A valuable part of the test is the writing of an essay to be given to the adviser to critique andsee if the student understands the basic skills of writing. The Guide helps students research, organizeand write papers. It's not a book on grammar, Talbot said. "It's a broad-brush approach on how to get apaper together," said Richard Fonda, head of the writing committee. Fonda said two sections of the bookare of particular importance. Chapter three deals with evidence and how to handle it in the humanitiesand sciences, the two broad breakdowns of subjects of study at Western. "The students had lots ofevidence," Fonda said. "But they couldn't connect it to the thesis of the paper." Chapter five featuresstrong comments about how to gel started in writing, Fonda said. The Guide is available at the bookstoreand can be purchased for $1.25. Building improvements hike '87 housing rates By Danielle Moran staffreporter Students returning to residence halls next year can expect to pay an extra $210, while those inapartments will pay an extra $83 for the year. Kay Rich, director of University Residences, said in atelephone interview last week her office was "working hard to get (the increase) because it's necessary."The system is getting old,"she said. "And it's costing more each year to keep it at a certain standard."About $190,000 is budgeted for work on elevators in Mathes and Nash halls. "The elevators will becompletely refur-. bished and brought to a higher fire safety code," Rich said. The elevators still meet the standards that were required at installation, she said, but the codes have changed. Money also will bespent removing a potentially dangerous electrical cooling system from the halls. In each building theindustrial chemical PCB (poly chlorinated biphenyl) is used as a coolant for coils transmitting electriccurrents. "A few years ago they discovered that PCB is toxic to the air and land if it leaks," Rich said.Although the system is perfectly safe if it's not leaking she said, "We want to remove all of these beforethey could get to that stage, and replace them with another type." Birnam Wood residents will seeimprovements to one or two towers when the 15-year-old carpets are replaced. Rich said her officeeventually will refurbish all the towers, but for the time being they will "take the salvageable items fromthose (first renovated) to feed into the other apartments." Fire and smoke alarms will be replaced inMathes Hall as "part of a nine-year plan for new smoke alarms that are centrally monitored and pluggedinto the fire department," Rich said. The system, which has smoke detectors in every room, was firstinstalled last year in Nash Hall. Other projects include improvements for Fairhaven Dining Hall. "We'redoing the first stages of bringing (the dining hall) up to snuff," she said. The Office of UniversityResidences has out-layed "some planning money for design and new tables." Plans to boost university-residence revenues may include a rise in washer and dryer fees by 10 cents and 20 cents respectively. The rise would increase the machines' revenue earning power by $50,000 for the year. Rich said shewas receiving a: lot of opposition from the residence halls. She added, "Our maintenance man islooking at alternative coin boxes that would cut down on tampering or vandalism." ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 2 ---------- i 2 WESTERN FRONT TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 IKSfBciBliBliiHpSHiBi^ipiiBiiiB^HllBHIiIl M ^ B B I M l I l l l l i l B l (jJ^||Bj|||i||^|J^I^|| ^s^p^|Jâ€¢^M^l|i|M|i^ii|i|liii^li|M|i|i|i^ii|l(l B^^BiiBIIBliiiS^BIiiBl IBiifiJBiiiiliB^Bi^8Sitheme is "Can The Earth Contain ^ ^ | ( j | | ^ i l p l l l | J l ^ l l liB^HBBBiiiiiiiiBiBliJI (iilBB^JiBiiiBiMHHlBljSjpllSliilpJIIBllllHiiB BiiBlBiiwiiBBiiiiBiSiJi :ii^MiiiilMii^HiiiiiBiHiii B^BIlfcJlSlBiiBBP^SlifciiiilWiiiWl^BttM^KiB l i l l ^ j l | l | | | ^ | i | t t | j | | | || ll^BIBlilBI^BlHHIIiiSlll Sii^lpliiHi^ifiB^BiiiiMBSBUpBlilBIBBl^J^ SiiililHliBlBliSiBBiB Outbreak of canine attacks endangers Outback animalsRebecca L. Duce staff reporter One angora goat and three geese were found dead inside the fenced field of the Outback Farm April 26. The residents of the farm suspect a dog killed the animals, although noproof could be found, Outback resident Chester Zeller said. The goat killed was worth about $100, andeach goose was worth from $15 to $20, Zeller said. The bodies of the animals were transported to thecounty and buried. Two geese and one older, partially crippled angora goat remains. After the attack onthe animals, the Outback residents conducted all-night watches. "The first night, the Outback residentstook shifts to watch the field. The second night, I slept out there. The third night, I left the windows openin my cabin," Zeller said. Tuesday, the third night, a screaming goose got Zeller out of bed at 4 a.m. Hesaid when he got out to the field, he could not find a problem. This is not the first attack on the Outbackanimals. Last fall, the surviving goat was cut when a dog chased it into a fence, Zeller said. Campus cops April 26,10:41 p.m., Charles T. Frasier, 4104 Spruce St. Vancouver, Wash., was cited and releasedfor driving with no valid operators license on the 2700 block of Bill McDonald Parkway. April 28, 6.15p.m., two suspected males broke out two headlights to a car in parking lot 4C. Damage was $37.50.April 28, 10:40 p.m., a female resident of Ridgeway Al-pha r e p o r t e d yelling and obscene phonecalls from a suspected male. April 29, 8:15 a.m., a nude male was reported in the woods at theFairhaven Pathway near 25th Street, but he was gone when police arrived. April 29, 10 a.m., a parkingpermit was stolen from a car in parking lot 3P. Loss was $23.72. May 3, 2:39 a.m., a dog was reportedkilling goats and sheep at the Outback Farm. Loss and damages were estimated at $150. May 3, 2:45a.m., a fireex-tinguisher was discharged in Nash Hall. Reported thefts abundant in 20P Give a hoot.Don't pollute. Forest Service, USD.A. m Parking lot 20P is a haven for thieves. The lot is surrounded by woods riddled with trails, making cars parked there vulnerable to theft, University Police Lt. Lee Brownsaid. " I t ' s a good space to get ripped off from," Brown said. On April 11, three thefts were reported inparking lot 20P. In each case, stereo equipment was stolen. On April 17, three more thefts werereported from lot 20P, and stereo equipment again was stolen. The campus police try to patrol the lot,but thieves can steal stereo equipment from a car. so quickly it doesn't help much, Brown said. If thethieves have looked at a car ahead of time, C L A S S I F I ED SFR VICES WWU SPECIAL MINI-STORAGE Indoor/heated, convenient 4'x4' - $13/mo., 4'x6' - $17/mo, SPECIAL - 20% OFF! Openstorage for bikes, kayaks, etc. 1055 N. State (next to Food Co-op) 647-1673. Add some cultural spiceto your college education; STUDY ABROAD FOR WWU CREDIT. Sign up now for NEW PROGRAMSIN SIENA, ITALY AND BATH, ENGLAND. WWU also offers programs in Mexico, Germany, France,Spain, Japan, China, plus 27 other countries around the world. Contact the FOREIGN STUDIESOFFICE in Old Main 400, x-3298, for more information. Confused about buying Mom a Mother's Daygift? Consider a gift certificate for a night at the North Garden Inn Bed and Breakfast. Call for information 671-7828. 1014 North Garden. High quality typing service, 24 hour turn around. Free copies. $1.25 pg.THE COPY CENTER. 676-4440. WORD PROCESSING PC-compatible with Spell check, $1.00/doublespace page. 734-4108 eves. WORDPROCESSING IBM PC. Expert editing, resumes, essays, theses.Shelby 733-2988. ELECTROLYSIS for permanent hair removal. Lucy Rosset, lie. electrologist. Forappointment call 671-7945. Typing you can count on. Includes grammatical editing, spelling.$1.25/page. Pat 676-0328. WORD PROCESSING on Macintosh. Free computerized biorhythms or IChing with each paper. Dana 647-0659. Quality typing since 1971, IBM, $1.25/double space pageunless sloppy or rush. Laina 733-3805. STUDENT MOVERS Low rates. Call 671-1974. STEREO, smallappliance repair. Bellingham Fix-It Shop. 840 N. State. 671-7830. PROFESSIONAL TYPESETTINGand word processing on a Mac LaserWriter. Your resumes, merge letters, papers, charts, graphsand music notation typeset at reasonable rates. 676-8446 or 647-2163. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. RESUMESERVICE. Computerized resume and first cover letter $10. 734-4108 eves. TYPING/EDITING BY APRO. CALL JACKIE 676-8483. FOR SALE Skis and boots, Dynastar Equipa 200 cm, Marker M46TRbindings. Used once. 250 or BO. Solomon SX81, size 10 $100 or BO. Call Bill 676-9187. Evenings.LOST FOUND REWARD $25. Black leather fold-over briefcase. Lost on campus 4/24. Please phone1-800-922-7300 days or collect 927-9642 eves. No questions asked. HELP WANTED Special EdMajor to tutor 20 yroldw/cpfor summer. This young man uses sign language, he is eager to learn,happy easy to get along w/. Transportation sign language are req. Degree is not important.Wages are open. 647-0191. they can be in and out of a car with the stereo equipment in two minutes,he said. Thefts from cars, like those in 20P, run in streaks and spells, Brown said. "Hotdogs" go at it for awhile, then they either quit or get caught. After that, he said, there will be a lull for awhile, when aneighborhood will get hit. Brown doesn't think the thieves are Western students. They probably are highschool students, or just out of high school, he said. One or two or a group probably are responsiblefor both hits, Brown said, but it is impossible to tell. July 1, 1985 to April 11, 1987, 191 car thefts andprowls (185 thefts and six prowls) were reported on campus. Of those, 48 of the thefts were of stereoequip-ment and 73 were parking permits. The other 70 were either thefts of car parts or items from theinterior of the car other than stereo equipment. Lot 20P had the highest number, 33, of reported theftsfrom cars. But lot 26P was in a close second with 27 thefts. Of the car thefts from 20P, 62.5. percent of the items stolen were stereo equipment, 18.9 percent were car parts, 9.4 percent were parkingpermits and 9.4 percent were thefts of items from the interior of the car other than stereo equipment."Car thefts will continue as long as t h e r e are cars and thieves," Brown said. Rates: 70$ per line (27characters) first insertion; 65$ per line each additional insertion. Deadline: Wednesday at 2 p.m. forTuesday's paper and Monday at 2 p.m. for Friday's paper. Western Front office, College Hall Room 11,phone: 676- 3161. Checks Only, In Advance. Hiring Today! Top Pay! Work at home. No experienceneeded. Write Cottage Industries 1407Y2 Jenkins, Norman, Oklahoma 73069. ACTIVISTS Start acareer in social change. Work at the grassroots to fight unfair health care costs. Washington FairShare is winning legislative campaigns and developing a staff for the '88 elections. We train in grassroots fundrais-ing, organizing, and leadership. $195-350 per week plus benefits, excellent training andnational travel opportunities. Part-time also available. Call 329-9764 Seattle 2721127 Tacoma FORRENT House for rent, one block from WWU. 407 Oak. 3 bdm, airtight stove. $475/mo. 676-9205.Studio Apt available June 16. Please take over my lease, which ends Aug 30. Close to campus, hot tub, view. $180/mo. 734-9517. ROOMMATE WANTED Let Roommate Finders find a room or roommate foryou! Guaranteed! Call 671-1974. WANTED 21 yr male seeks partner for a good time. Reply/mail: Nick3000 College Pkwy #7. I NEED COMMENCEMENT TICKETS! WILL PAY CASH. CALL 676-0835.PERSONALS HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? Jet there anytime for $269 or less. WithAIRHITCH Â® "As reported in Consumer Reports, NY Times, Har-vards 'Lets Go', Students Travel Guide Series, Good Housekeeping, and on national network morning shows". For details call 212- 864-2000ext202, or write: 2901 Broadway Suite #100-T NY, NY 10025. ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 3 ---------- TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 WESTERN FRONT 3 Bigger library plan closer to approval By Carol Flake staffreporter After several months of research, planning and discussion to assess the problems of theimbalance in the Library Acquisitions Budget, a decision to implement a report and recommendationsplan was approved by Vice President for Academic Affairs Paul Ford last week. As a result ofexplorations of the data and informed judgements from the committee, recommendations weresubmitted to Ford April 10 for review. The recommendations of the report included a wide array ofobjectives to bring balance to the library acquisitions budget in the following years. Among this list ofobjectives was the resolution the library budget be significantly enlarged. It also suggested thelibrary be given greater prominence in university-planning and policy formation. The library'sacquisitions budget for this year was $800,000. About $697,238 or 87 percent was spent on renewingannual subscription prices. The other $102,767 was spent on new books. As a result of increasingsubscription prices, the money that once was available for purchasing new books is no longer there."Hours and hours of work went into the report," said Donna Packer, head of acquisitions and collectiondevelopment. It's essential that a good undergraduate library have in-depth research materials, Packersaid. Not only is it benefiting the faculty in their knowledge about the subject, but the student as well.With the availability of these materials, a professor can give a student a more sophisticatedassignment and in turn affect the quality of work completed by the students, Parker added. Thecommittee was appointed in September 1986. Chaired by Sam Kelly, graduate school dean, thecommittee was asked to develop a plan that would address the needs of the library acquisition budget.The first was to review the current allocation of acquisition funds of various disciplines and to see if itagreed with the university's academic priorities. Secondly, the committee would review what role theteaching faculty should have in selecting library materials. In the past, faculty members have asked for particular subscriptions and have rarely been denied. Therefore, some of the departments exceedothers in journals, Kelly said. The librarians will have the responsibility of selecting materials anddeveloping collections that best reflect the expressed needs and interest of faculty, Packer said. Foreach department one librarian is assigned to keep in close contact with the departmental chairs. It'simportant that the faculty in each department identify key journals, she added. The committee requested specific information about the role and importance of current subscriptions and other acquisitions from each department and also considered future plans for each department, Packer said. "The committeetook a lot of things into consideration," Kelly said. Factors included data on library usage, costs ofbooks and serials, recent publications ;and re-, search accomplishments of departments, studentenrollment and the number of courses taught. A spreadsheet was examined 60 different ways in eachdiscipline, to see where to reallocate funds, Packer said. "You try to be as objective as you can, buteventually you have to decide where the money needs to go. "It gave the committee no pleasure at all,"Packer said. "It's very clear we couldn't continue (with the present library acquisitions budget)," sheadded. Disciplines with the biggest budget cuts will be from foreign languages, mathematics, and thenatural sciences, excluding geology, Packer said. Most people think it should be an even distribution,Packer said, but added that every campus is different. "The report (submitted to Ford) will balance outthe problem," Packer said. To avoid similar problems in Wilson Library, precautions have been taken.Each year a successor committee will be established by the vice president for Academic Affairs; andwill meet regularly throughout ^the year. i __ ., J\ â€ž.,-....-.... -..-.-â€¢ ..-.-.- , -, LvlSSSâ€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢iS^-------^Â§S WORK STUDY NON-WORK STUDY â€” ON CAMPUSCOMPUTER LABS NEED CONSULTANTS, PROGRAMMERS AND INTERNS FOR SUMMER ANDFALL QUARTERS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!!!!! THIS IS NOT JUST FOR COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS! Information and Applications available at: Any PC Lab Student Employment (OM 260)Computer Center Office (BH 334) APPLICATIONS DUE BY MAY 8 WESTERN WASHINGTONUNIVERSITY OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS PLEASE POST DEADLINE FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS INTHIS SPACE IS 4 P.M. FRIDAY FOR THE TUESDAY EDITION AND 4 P.M. WEDNESDAY FOR THEFRIDAY EDITION. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sentthrough campus mail or brought in person to the Publications Office, Commissary 108. Do not addressannouncements directly to the Western Front. Phoned announcements will . not be accepted. Allannouncements should be signed by originator. ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER will be heldMay 13-14. Students register in descending order of credits earned. Registration schedule is postedthroughout campus. If you do not know how many credits you have, check with the Registrar's Office.UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ADVISER applications for fall quarter are available in the AcademicAdvising Center, OM275, and are due Fri., May 8. SPRING QUARTER BLOOD DRAW is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thurs.-Fri., May 7-8, in the OM Registration Center. Donors are asked to eat a "healthy breakfast the day they expect to donate. Appointments are not necessary but may be made by calling 676-3400.BICYCLE RIDERS are reminded by Public Safety that pedestrians have the right of way at all times.Bicyclists should exercise due caution and should not weave in and out of pedestrian traffic at unsafeSD66ds. PARKING CHANGES PUBLIC HEARING is set for 4 p.m. today (May 5) in LH2. Info sheets areavailable from Parking Services or the Visitor Information Center. IDENTITY CULTURE spring quarterseries, "The Rituals of Courtship and Marriage," is held Tuesdays from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. in VU408.Scheduled for today (May 5) is "Traditional Ethics In Conflict with Modern Mores," a discussion facilitatedby Luis Ramirez (director, Student Assistance Center). ASTHMA SUPPORT GROUP for young peoplehas been organized by St. Luke's Hospital. The first session will meet at7 p.m. today (May 5) in thehospital board room. Discussion will include medications, stress, lifestyle changes and emotional impact. For information, call 647-3848. STRATA is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Stop by for coffee or tea. â€¢ Brown-bag lunch is held from noon to 2 p.m. each Wednesday in VA460A. May 6: open forum withConnie Faulkner (Fairhaven). â€¢ Special events: Longacres racetrack with buffet dinner, Fri., May 8;Victoria get-away weekend, May 15-17. Call 676-3460, X/26, for additional information. BOOK OF THEQUARTER: The next panelâ€”"Special Interestsâ€”Special Rights?"â€”is set for 4-5:30 p.m. today (May 5) in the WL Presentation Room. Admission free. Career Planning Placement Center Recruiting Schedule Seniors must have their files established in the Placement Center prior to sign-up for interviews. Kern(CA) High School District, Mon., May 11. Secondary majors. Sign up in OM280 beginning May 4.Advanced Technologies Lab., Mon., May 11. Internships. Group meeting requiredâ€”9 a.m. May 11,OM280. Sign up in OM280. Russ Berrie Co., Inc., Tues., May 12. All majors. Sign up in OM280. U.S.Marine Corps, Wed.-Thurs., May 13-14. All majors. Sign up in OM280. Federal Way School District,Thurs., May 14. Education, other majors. Group meeting requiredâ€”10:30 a.m. May 14, OM280. Sign upin OM280. Moore Business Forms, Tues., May 19. Openâ€”business-related majors preferred. Sign up inOM280. First Investors Corp, Wed., May 20. Open/liberal arts majors/Sign up in OM280 beginning May 6. U.S. Department of State, Wed., May 20. Foreign and civil service. Group information session: noon,OM280. Open to all interested students. Sign up in OM280 beginning May 6. Brochures available at thattime. Northshore School District, Thurs., May 21. Education majors. Group information session required:10 a.m. 3 p.m., OM280. Sign up in OM280 beginning May 14. Central Kitsap School District, Fri., May 29. Education majors. Group information session required: 10 a.m. 4 p.m., OM280. Sign up in OM280beginning May 22. IHC endorsements The following are Associated Students elections endorsements made by Inter-Hall Council Thursday. President: Dan Wood, unanimous vote. Vice president for Internal Affairs: Jeff Chandler, unanimous vote. Vice president for Academic Affairs: ho endorsement,' split" decision between Brent Arndt and Sarah Hawes. Vice president for External Affairs: MichaelJames, unanimous vote. Vice president for Activities: Tammy Fleming, two-thirds vote. S e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r : Kent Thoelke, unanimous vote. Director at-large to University Services Council:unanimous abstention. Director of Communications: Brian Prosser, unanimous vote. Director at-largeto University Residences: Lisbeth Gordon, unanimous vote. Referendum #1: (b) favor positivecheckoff. - -__ _-._-_â€¢â€ž . ..-â€ž:. "Referendum #2: no fees above tuitions*.'' -"', â€¢ â€¢'' â€¢ â€¢ - -'â€¢ *â€¢â€¢ Referendum #3: faculty evaluations should be required. Referendum #4: legal actionshould be pursued for equitable funding. Initiative #1: WashPIRG should not assess a $2 waivable fee by negative checkoff.iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«ii*iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«ii*iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«ii*iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«ii*iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«ii*nÂ«ii â€¢ _ _ â€¢ i Advertise f in the 676-31611 1 FRONT I â€¢ . â€¢II*IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«II*II*II*IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«II*II*IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«II9IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ»IIÂ«IIÂ«II IFUTURES BOUTIQUE J The latest in all cotton summer wear Tanks, leggings, mini skirts, I shorts, andlots of fun stuff. i 403 W. Holly i 733-7499 or 88 aa m i Â» i IOTâ€”'TSIBKMW rasaâ€”Ban NON-STOPCOPY SHOP Kinko's is o p e n 24 hours. Come in anytime for fast service, outstanding quality, and low,l ow prices. kinko's Open 24 hours. 647-1114 Corner of Hoily Garden 501 E. Holly ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 4 ---------- f 4 WESTERN FRONT TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 Counselors focus on bulimia By Kathy Horacek staffreporter Statistics indicate 15 percent to 30 percent of all college-age women suffer from a foodobsession disorder called bulimia. Responding to the epidemic number of women afflicted with thedisease, Western's Counseling Center started a bulimia group. The bulimia group operates an eight-week program that meets from 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays. Counselors Patricia Marek and Patricia Koon lead thesupport group this quarter. Marek said the four main focuses of the discussion group are to educate thewomen about the disease, teach them how to manage their behavior, help change the patterns of theirobsessive thinking and help them analyze their relationships with their families. Bulimic women live acontinuous cycle of releasing anxiety by gorging themselves then purging the unwanted calories to avoid gaining weight. They will spend hours vomiting their food, eat an entire package of Ex-lax or fast for days in their quest for thinness. Low s e l f - e s t e em and a need to "control" their bodies can spur bulimicbehavior, Marek said. She said 95 percent of bulimics are women. One reason is because of the "glutof messages" television and magazines send out encouraging women in their preoccupation with theirweight. "A magazine will have a diet on one page and a recipe for chocolate cake on the next," Koonsaid. She said she believes these contradictions presented by the media contribute to the problem ofbulimia. Bulimics come from a variety of family backgrounds. Marek said a woman from the "perfect"family is taught to be image-conscious, and bulimia keeps her at the ideal weight she feels she mustmaintain. A bulimic in an overprotective family feels incapable and helpless, and controlling her weightgives her a sense of accomplishment. A chaotic family situation that is either emotionally or physicallyabusive can cause a woman to become bulimic because of a feeling of low self-worth and a need torelieve emotional tension. Many women feel they must be a "superwoman," involved in a successfulcareer, raising a family and keeping an ideal figure, Koon said. The stress a woman experiencesstriving for this perfection sometimes causes her to become bulimic. The bulimia group began April 13and now is closed. The Counseling Center continues to offer individual counseling for bulimia.Freedom discussed in book-of-quarter forum By Daniel C. Webster staff reporter â€”â€”â€”â€”â€”â€”How Free are We has promoted active discussion and critical thinking among faculty, students andstaff. The book, written by John Sexton and Nat Brandt, has been named the Book of the Quarter forspring. The book has been selected to coincide with the bicentennial celebration of the Constitution.Documents Librarian Bill Scott said the book encourages Americans to celebrate the Constitution asthey examine its history and discuss its impact on their lives. Scott joined Whatcom County PublicDefender Jon Ostland and Former State Rep. Mary K. Becker in the first of three public forums. Becksaid although the Constitution was written 200 years ago, it is very applicable to the way people livetoday. "Life was far less complex then," she said. "The Constitution is a very simple document that wecould never rewrite today. "The framers of the Constitution have established three separate branches ofgovernment as part of a system of checks and balances. Sometimes the branches conflict with eachother. That can be frustrating." Becker said the book gave her a better understanding of the Americanlegislative process. "Many times I have wanted to change the system," she said. "The book helped meto reflect on my frustration and has given me a better appreciation of the American political process."Eugene Hogan, of the political science department, said he thinks the book should be retitled. "It shouldbe called What the Supreme Court Says We Can and Cannot Do." Hogan said the Constitution has along history, and it has been through many changes. "The Constitution has been amended 26 times,"he said. "Americans are free to interpret the Constitution as they wish, and the courts have used thatfreedom to establish many of the freedoms we take for granted." Breakfast Served All Day GOLDEN SOURDOUGH FRENCH TOAST COME EARLY Mr* 7-9 am-only 99 lt;P Introducing â€ž Smokeless Wednesdays Sundays. ft Vegetarian Dishes yÂ£ OldQbum Cafe 316 W. Holly St. 733-4765 Onyour daily excursions to school, work or play, our Daysack can take all your necessities. Come see ourcomplete selection of packs, bags, totes and luggage. Mon. Thurs. 10-6 Fri. Sat. 10-9 1208-10thStreet ' 733-5608 Specializing in Acoustic Musical Instruments sheet music / lessons IMIOM:accessories / repairs 2l)( gt; (.7 \n su r i i n : HAKkis A\ i:\ir. / ^ j 2 ^ 3 \ KF.I I.INCHAM. WA').S22?GODFJHERS PIZZA What AreYbuWaiting For? Buy one HOT SLICE and get a second HOT SLICE ofeaual or lower price FREE! Available Monday - Friday 1 lam - 2pm Please present coupon beforeordering. Not valid with any other offer. Good at participating restaurants only. Limit one coupon per visit. EXPIRES 5/12/87 â€” Any large pizza for a medium price North End 193 Telegraph 671-7500 SouthEnd 119 N. Samish PIZZA 671-7321 Limit one coupon per order. Coupon not valid in conjunction withany other offer or coupon No cash value EXPIRES 5 / 1 2 / 8 7 _ _ _J Kaypro AnnouncestheKAYPROPC-30. An Extra Ten Million Bytes - Free. Kaypro has added ten million bytes of storagecapacity to the hard-drive KAYPRO PC - but â€¢.not one penny to the price. Buy now and get WordStarProfessional Release 4 - free. (Price Here) ^ C O M P U T E R S L M H - IM Business Systems 319Telegraph Ave 671-9966 $799 Bookstore Only THE FOR BREAKFAST EXPRESSO â€¢ CAPPUCINNO â€¢ CAFE LATTE â€¢ Fresh Bagels Daily â€¢ Terrific Omelettes â€¢ Breakfast Specials OPENSUNDAYS Authentic Water Bagels BREAKFAST â€¢ LUNCH â€¢ SNACKS OPEN SUNDAYS MON-FRI7-5 SAT 8-5 SUN 9-4 676-5288 1319 Railroad Ave. [Give A Hoot on't Pollute; EasyWriter Resume Writing and Design LaserWriter Printing Features â€¢ Word Processing â€¢ Cover Letters â€¢Reference Sheets â€¢ Individualized Service Professional Results Recommended by The Job TeamCall for Appointment Mori - Fri 9-5 1764 Iowa St. 676-6271 AIRLINE TRAINING There's just ONEquestion you should ask before you select your airline school: "Can your school DOCUMENT itsplacement with AIRLINES?" WE CAN! In 1986 we placed 1700 graduates with EVERY major airlineas well as with I n t e r n a t i o n a l , Regional, and Commuter airlines. Discover why over 100airlines respect our 12-week training. Attend free 2- hr. seminar: Tuesday â€” May 5 Nendels Hotel(Formerly Holiday Inn) 714 Lakeway Dr. Bellingham, WA 7:00 p.m. Wh*r* Airline Cmrttra BmgintINTERNATIONAL AIR ACADEMY ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 5 ---------- TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 PEOPLE, ETC WESTERN FRONT 5 Mike Gwynn A Casino Night game ofcraps attracts Michael Huffman, sophomore business management major, Friday night. Shuffling luckPlayin' for fun, casino style ByJohnWyble staff reporter Caesar's Palace came to Western Fridaynight. More than 1,150 well-dressed students shuffled through card games and rolled through dicegames.during the Inter-Hall Council Casino Night. "All in all the event was a success," said co-organizer Jodi Hobbes, "It was better organized than last year." The event started 10 minutes late with a very small crowd. Serious gamblers got an ample chance to try the variety of games provided by theIHC, including blackjack, poker, roulette, craps and horse racing. Each person was given a set of chipsas they entered the door. The chips were equal to two raffle tickets. The dealers catered to the novicegamblers by continually explaining the games and giving the odds for each move. Most of thegamblers seemed to be slowly losing their winnings, but appeared to be having fun anyway. "I've done bad all night but gambling is still bitchin'," said Paul Odland, a Western student. "There were someminor problems," Hobbes said. "A girl passed out in the restroom from intoxication, and we had to callsecurity to take care of it." Another problem was most of the crowd showed up for the event at 9 p.m.Many students complained about the crowd as they waited in a long line to the door. Most of the tableswere full while people waited for openings after 9:30 p.m. "Even though I lost my date, it's been good tome," said Dave Mike Gwynn Business major Thomas More, freshman, deals out a cool hand of poker.Vaugan, winnner of a $5 Budget Tape and Records gift certificate. Announcements of the-winners ofthe raffle started at 11:30 p.m. with more than'33 prizes given away. -' Ellen Rose was the winner of thegrand prize, a videocassette recorder which was provided by the IHC. "Things went a lot better this yearbecause winners had to go into a different room to receive their prizes," said Co-organizer Kelly Jensen. At midnight, dancing began with music provided by Graphic Sound, three dorm residents with a mixtureof stereo components" and lighting equipment. The crowd diminished as the dance continued and-theevent ended at 2 a.m. The IHC made about $1,000 profit from the event. Profits will go into the IHCgeneral fund. â€¢ill By Jeremy Meyer IBiii^llHiiliiiiSB^^S^Il lilllSf^^ South-of-the-border sounds by theSeattle band Bochinche kept guests dancing at the Cinco d* Mayo festivities Saturday in the VikingUnion. SB Â§t||f|fB ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 6 ---------- 6 WESTERN FRONT OPINION TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 FRONTLINE Front's endorsement: Gumby forpresident The Front editorial board has decided not to endorse candidates for the Associated Students' Board of directors elections this year. Instead, we offer our own ideas on the ideal candidates for eachposition. President: Gumby. He's flexible, cheerful and rides a trusty steed named Pokey. And he'sgreen. What more could we want in a president? Vice president for Internal Affairs: Jim Bakker. With hisnetwork of undercover connections, this man could send spiritual waves through the AS and give newmeaning to his posit.. e r . . title. Vice president-for Academic Affairs: Mr. Rogers. No one could betterrepresent education than Mr. Rogers in his cardigan and boat shoes. And his incessant cheerfulnesswill keep the board in a positive (or murderous) state of mind. Won't you be his supporter? Vicepresident for External Affairs: Oliver North. Overseas contacts may not be necessary, but you never knowwhen you're going to need an expert. Regardless of his connections, Ollie really knows how to workclosely and efficiently with his superiors. Vice president for Activities: Bob Geldof. Mastermind of the"Live Aid" campaign, Bobby could reverse student apathy with productions such as "Hands Across RedSquare." And think of the great acts we could get-no more of this Beastie Boys crap. Secretary-treasurer: Fawn Hall. She's beautiful, she manages money well, she can keep secrets (for a shorttime), but can she type? Director at-large, University Services Council: Vanna White. Few people knowwhat USC accomplishes. Few people know what makes Vanna so special. Look at what she did for PatSajak. Think of what she could do for the board. And boy, can she turn those letters. Director at-large,Communications: Lt. Uhura. Her experience as "Star Trek" communications officer includes contactsall over this world and many others, a sultry voice in the face of approaching enemies and practicekeeping that ear-thingee in ' place even, during the most violent turbulance. Her experience in dealing with enemy Romulans and Klingons w6"uld be an enormous boon to Western's board, just in case they dropin for a meeting some afternoon. Director at-large, University Residences: Norman Bates. Kiss thecrowded shower situation in the residence halls goodbye. Norman's got the Saga knives sharpened toslash through those annoying daily inconviences. As an added bonus, Mother has promised to work ashousekeeper. Oh, the visions of the AS board possibilities. Jokes aside, we encourage students to votein the AS elections today and tomorrow. Serious choices will increase chances for a better AS board.Non-serious choices could produce a group like TJie Front's editorial board. The Western Front JackieSolcr, editor; Lori Robinson, managing editor; John Sleeper, news editor; Heidi de Laubenfels, opinioneditor; Jeffrey Pedersen, spoils editor; Julie McGalliard, Accent editor; Bill Freeberg and Jeff Keeling,Accent assistant editors; Brian Bean, copy chief; Clay Martin and Janet Murray, copy editors; ErinEarles, reader representative; Pete Jorgensen, production chief; Mike Gwynn, photo editor; Kelli Langan,artist; Mike Carroll, editorial cartoonist; Pete Steffens, adviser Editorials reflect the majority opinion of The Front editorial board: the' â€¢editor, managing editor, news editor, opinion editor and copy chief. Signedcolumns and cartoons are the opinions of the authors. Guest columns and letters are welcome. Fourpages of The Front are funded by student fees. The rest is funded by advertising revenue. Advertisementsin The Front do not reflect the opinion of The Front. Tlte Front is the official newspaper of WesternWashington University and is produced by students through the journalism department. The editorialdepartment is in College Hall 9, and the business office is in College Hall 7. Tlte Front is printed at theLynden Tribune. Phone numbers: 676-3160 (editorial department), 676-3161 (classified and displayadvertising, business), 676-3247 (journalism computer lab). Published Tuesdays and Fridays during fall,winter and spring quarters and Wednesdays during summer quarter. Not published i holidays and finalexam week. Entered as second-class matter at Bellingham, !WA 98225. USPS I.D. 624-880. Staffreporters: J. Thomas Bauer, Jeff Braimes, Douglas Buell, Kelly Collins, Mary Darling, Rebecca Ducc,Rich Ellis, Carol Flake, Pamela Floyd, Shanna Gowenlock, Stephen John, Kathy Horacek, Terry Keenan,Pete Kendall, Jeff Kuchn, Erin Lafferty, Danny Merrill, Jeremy Meyer, Tim Millard, Danielle Moran, LoriLee Morse, Mary Riggle, Karen Olsen, Barry Rogowski, Turtle Robb, Rich Royston, Wendy Staley, ToreSleete, Marne Stoneburg, Kathy Tucker, Dan Tyler, Neal Warnick, Mark Watson, Daniel C. Webster,Carole Wicdmeyer, John Wyble But don't raise taxes Deficit cutting long overdue I don't know about you, but I just heaved a sigh of relief. Starting today, for the rest of the year, I get to keep all the money Imake. According to the Washington, D.C.-based, non-profit Tax Foundation, the average Americanpays the government, in the form of federal, state and local taxes, the equivalent of his or her earningsfrom Jan. 1 through May 3 each year. In other words, the American people pay, on the average, one-third of their earnings to the government. To mark the occasion this year, the Tax Foundation hasdesignated May 4 as Tax Freedom Day. In 1950, the day would have fallen on April 3. It advanced onthe calendar until 1981, when it was set at May 4. That year, the controversial Reagan tax cuts gave usa week's reprieve, bumping the celebration back to April 28. Obviously, that didn't last CaroleWiedmeyer staff reporter long. Tax Freedom Day is back to May 4, as late as it ever has been, and,according to columnist Louis Rukeyser, "the next stop will be uncomfortably closer to what is still,ironically, known as Independence Day." Efforts to cut the deficit are butting heads with the tax-reform movement, and tax reform is losing. The Senate Budget Committee believes tax increases will beneeded to meet the $144 billion deficit ceiling set under the Gramm-Rudman bill for fiscal 1987, whichbegins Oct. 1. Deficit-cutting measures are important and long-overdue. But raising taxes is not the wayto go about it. It's unfortunate that spending cuts are painful and politically unpopular, but they're what'sneeded to lower the deficit. Our collective anxiety about everything from old age to nuclear destructionhas led us to entrust our national well-being to Congress, which, in its wisdom, is engaged in a never-ending, upward-spending spiral. With the national debt closing in on S2 trillion and monthly interest on that debt at about $14 billion, it's time we held Congress accountable for spending money it doesn'thave. Not long ago, The Front ran a commentary by a disgruntled student who had to pay $100 inbounced-check charges. She, at least, had the opportunity to learn her lesson. I only hope that when the debt collector comes to the doors of future generations, he will be so kind. The survival of WashPIRGNegative checkoff is vital Today and tomorrow, we will-vote on the funding of Western's chapter ofWashPIRG. The waivable fee (negative checkoff) system now in place is fair, and we should vote to keep it. The waivable fee that supports WashPIRG (the Washington Public Interest Research Group) isfair because we have voted on several occasions to tax ourselves to provide funding for a student-rungroup we support. That's right, tax. The $2 WashPIRG fee is less a "back-door approach" thanfederal income tax or the mysterious $36 "activities fee" you must pay at registration. Did you vote forthese? Can you choose not to pay these taxes without consequence? A waivable fee system is hyper-democratic, in that we voted to tax ourselves and still can choose not to pay by checking the greensheet at registration. % Ruth Holbrook guest commentary WashPIRG is a student-run group thatworks on "quality of life" issues such as the transportation of hazardous wastes, fair banking practices and telephone rates and hunger awareness. Students define issues of concern, direct the group andearn credit through lobbying in the legislature or doing internship and research projects. The cost ofprinting, mailing and lobbying for consumer and environmental issues requires a stable funding base.Donation systems (or positive checkoff) don't provide stable funding for students to seriouslyundertake the sort of work that WashPIRG does. The WashPIRG chapter at the University ofWashington currently is funded by a positive-checkoff system, and barely 10 percent of students whoregister contribute. WashPIRG and the tax we have levied upon ourselves to support it areinseparable. Without stable funding, there will be no effective WashPIRG chapter at Westernâ€”nostudent-run group affecting positive change on consumer and environmental issues through firsthandexperience in the political system. I urge you to continue a waivable fee (negative checkoff) to fundWashPIRG. You can always choose not to contribute at registration. ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 7 ---------- TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 WESTERN FRONT 7 Letters The Front welcomes letters about all points ofview. Address correspondence to the opinion editor. College Hall 09. Letters must be typed , double-spaced and limited to no more than 300 words. The From will not accept hand-written letters forpublication. Letters must include the author's name, address, telephone number and signature forverification before publication. The Front reserves the right to edit letters for grammar, and will editletters longer than 300 words. Letter deadlines are Tuesday for Friday editions and Friday for Tuesdayeditions. For questions about style or content, contact the opinion editor. 676-3160. Students benefitfrom WashPIRG The Front: In light of the coming elections, I'd like to make a few commentsconcerning WashPIRG and the referendum. One point of concern to some students is "How does aPublic Interest Research Group (WashPIRG) relate to students' interests?" This is understandableespecially for a new chapter forming since there's nothing really to compare it with. Before coming toWestern, I was fortunate to have had the opportunity to get involved in the University of Washingtonchapter, which has been in existence for about 10 years. Since it is a well established chapter, I wasable to gain a great deal of insight into the functioning of a public-interest group. Our UW student-directed chapter worked on a variety of issues, such as: --Student Campaign Against Hunger, whichwas a national effort by campus PIRG chapters across the country to help end hunger in the UnitedStates, - - s p o n s o r i n g forums on c a m p a i g n e l e c t i o n s, environmental-consumer work,â€”a liberal arts symposium with professors and student lead-e r s f r om v a r i o u s c l u b s -organizations discussing the direction of our education today. A report and survey were published forpublic information by student interns, â€”researching and lobbying for environmental and consumerlegislation, such as concerning safe transportation and disposal of nuclear waste (a hot topic late-iy), -attending state and regional conferences with other college chapters to share ideas and resources onvarious projects. In WashPIRG, all types of students were involved in one way or another. A wide crosssection of people came from various clubs, ethnic, religious and political backgrounds to diversemajors ranging from art to zoology. It was a chance not only to learn all types of skills such asorganizing events, lobbying, public relations, petitioning, leafleting, phoning and researching-publishingreports (one of our strongest features), but to promoting awareness. The experience, certainly hasenhanced my education by expanding my knowledge of various topics and issues. ThroughWashPIRG, a student can help raise the level of social consciousness among oneself and others and p r e p a r e to be a b e t t e r "concerned" citizen of the "real world." The fee system proposed "givesstudents the right to tax themselves/ for an organization they support but also allows students OURSTUDENT LOANS MAKE THE GRADE. Guaranteed Student Loans for graduates and undergraduates.No interest payments until after graduation or withdrawal. Up to ten years to pay back at just 8%annual percentage rate? Payments as low as $50 per month. Maximum loan amounts: $2,625Freshmen/Sophomores $4,000 Juniors/Seniors $7,500 Graduate Students Ask your school's financialaid office for an application and details. Or call the friend of the family at (206) 464-4767. We're out tomake your education more affordable. â€¢This rate does not necessarily apply to students with existingloans. Washington Mutual W) The friend of the family VSERSF""*** Washington Mutual FinancialGroup the.option to refuse to pay the fee. This is not a new concept, as, out of approximately 100college chapters, all but three have a similar funding system. The negative checkoff is the only funding system that will keep WashPIRG at Western. Students have worked long and hard for several years toestablish a chapter here. Please seriously consider your role as a student and retain your student rightsby voting yes next week to keep the student option to support WashPIRG alive. Heather Gwiey Don'tpay fees, Front is a rag The Front: Negative checkoffâ€”big deal! Freshmen who can't read aregistration form are such a terrible problem on this campus. Maybe we should make a video. Whatpisses me off is that WSL and WashPIRG are the ONLY fees that we have any direct control over! Howabout the health service? That's $9 a quarter. Many students prefer to go to their own doctor whenthey are sick, or they take good care of themselves and don't get sick. Why shouldn't they have achoice? How about those post-high school politicians, the Associated Students' Board of Directors?Don't you get a little tired of shelling out money every quarter so they can practice "Robert's Rules ofOrder"? Wouldn't the Program Commission have fun booking films and concerts that paid Jheir ownway? Tired of paying for men's football? Just don't check it on the registration form. Last but not least,wouldn't students love to have a choice on whether or not they wanted'to support the rag of a paper they are reading this letter in? If The Front had to charge a price, like a real newspaper, instead of drinkingat the old S A fee trough, would the quality of the journalism improve? Maybe not, but I'm sure theamount of wasted newsprint would decrease. You want positive checkoff? Fine, let's all get behind theconcept and see how well charity works for all the campus sacred cows. Hue Beattie Let's hear facts about animal lab The Front: Dear John Santucci, with regard to your letter to the editor titled,"Protesters Use Dubious Facts" (April 28), I would like to seriously have a talk with you because itappears you are one of the only people who are privy to what is really going on with the monkeys in thebasement of Miller Hall. In fact, if you had approached the protesters with anything like an open mind, you would have realized that the protest was happening because the experiments are not open topublic scrutiny, are not accountable to any overseeing committee that has the animals' well-being inmind and are highly suspect because of the known fact that Merle Prim has been doing experiments on monkeys at Western for the past 18 years. Actually, I have a list of questions that I am hoping youwill be able to answer when we do meet. First, how many monkeys have died in the primate lab atWestern over the last 18 years? What type of experiments have been performed on them over thatsame time span? Who paid for the research? For whose benefit were these animals sacrificed? If forthe benefit of humans, then why is it that the public is not allowed to know the details of the research?Surely, if it were for our benefit, we would need to know! Animal experimentation goes on every minute of every day, and countless, innocent, trusting animalsâ€”sentient creatures like you and me, who havesimilar nerve endings, pain responses and desires to live free and full livesâ€” needlessly are sacrificedfor cosmetics, new and mostly unneeded products, duplicated research, research that admittedlycannot be extrapolated from other animals to humans and research that tells us what we already knowthrough observing humans and through our common sense. We waste their lives, and, in doing so, wewaste our own. If you can answer why we do that, then you and I will be well on our way to ending thisparticular insanity. I await your response. David Berens Save the world in half an hour The Front:Lynn Baldwin's letter of April 28 points to a very real problem for today's campus activistâ€” namely, thatof how to attend multiple demonstrations and wit-nessings at the same time. How can one sing Jesussongs, protest abortions, defend animal rights, agitate for retention of the death penalty and supportReagan and the contra cause without missing' at least some of the action? Fortunately, I have asolution. Why not combine them in a daily testimonial in Red Square. It shouldn't take more than a halfan hour or. so.. One could bring a waste basket with several dismembered fetuses, a plastic gallowswith a suspended pervert, a persecuted monkey with embedded electrodes or mutilated genitals (orbetter, both), a flag, a picture of our president, a hymnal and maybe a dead Sandinistan communist to kick around, just for effect. It could be a kind of daily gallery or arcade of student concerns andconvictions (such as they are). The transition from one cause to another during the program might beawkward,-but because they are all related and spring from that same dreary part of the brain that viewsand measures the world relative to the values of Lynden, Wash., I am sure that the logic of thegathering will be compelling for those of us fortunate enough to have offices in the vicinity. Don C.Williams department of biology Activists don't protest to profit The Front: I feel that Andy Perdue'sletter (April 28) concerning the motives of civil-rights activists Abbie Hoffman and Amy Carter misses on several points. First, Andy wonders why Abbie and Amy choose to protest the CIA in Nicaragua and inhumanities in South Africa, instead of other tragedies such as the plight of Jews in the Soviet Union,the persecution of Amerasians in Vietnam, etc. Actually, what Abbie and Amy and thousands ofother activists like them (including myself) protest is not only the injustices, but also the considerableU.S. involvement in these inhumanities in Central America and South Africa. Historically, this is donethrough military aid, CIA involvement or direct military intervention. (22,000 troops were sent into theDominican Republic as recently as 1965.) As far as we know, the CIA and the U.S. government arenot involved in directly causing the injustices of the other situations that Andy lists. (I say "as far as weknow"-- who really knows what the CIA does around the world? Remember Irangate?) As activists,our efforts are most effective when directed at the unjust practices of our own government, which usesour tax dollars for its criminal acts. I also deplore, however, the unjust acts of governments everywhere,including the Soviet Union, as do other activists with whom I have been arrested. Also, I can't help but wonder, Andy, how you have protested any of these injustices in Central America, South Africa, Iran,the Soviet Union or anywheie, for that matter? In reference to Andy's claim that activists seek profit from their protest, I think you should go to a demonstration and talk to the activists. You will not find anyrich people there. If activists are seeking personal wealth, they must be terrible under-achievers. AbbieHoffman is not a wealthy person. Really, Andy, where are you coming from? Steven Hill Reagan right to support contras The Front: Looking at Central America, as we must,'I see that the contra rebelsalready have done one very important thing. The Sandinistas believe in revolutionary internationalism,, ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 8 ---------- 8 WESTERN FRONT SPORTS TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 Surfers victorious over weekend winds ByDanny Merrill staff reporter Western's wind surfers put on a gutsy performance over the weekend at the Second Annual Boardsailing Regatta at Lake Whatcom. â€ž Braving the heavy wind and rough water,the sailing club refused to let the nasty weather conditions put a damper on its weekend of racing.Three different course layouts, the modified triangle, slalom and long distance (five miles) gave both the racer and the spectator a variety of races throughout the day. Erik Hauge finished in first place out of the seven entries, while Mark Harang and Dave Lutz took second and third respectively. Lutz's brotherShawn, picked up fourth place. "We were really under survival conditions out there," Hauge said. "Markand I were neck and neck most of the day. I think being 30 pounds heavier than him helped me to stayon my board better. That's what it came down to, who could stay on their board the longest." Hauge also pointed out the fact that the equipment they used was not suitable for the heavy winds theyencountered. Everyone praised the efforts_of Andrea Henderson who won the women's division. "Sheshowed a lot of courage going out under such windy conditions," Hauge said. The main purpose of theregatta was to act as a tune up for the upcoming Collegiate Board Sailing Nationals, which will take place next weekend at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Hauge and a fellow windsurfer from theUniversity of Washington will travel east as representatives from the West Coast. "There will be closeto 20 schools taking part at the nationals with" the Florida schools undoubtedly being the favorites,"Hauge said. Erik Hauge tests the chilly waters of Lake Whatcom during Saturday's boardsailingcompetition. IBiiBB^BIl^lllilililSiili BiiilHBii^iljBHWiiiiHiill ^HiiiilHmHBl^BWiiiBi llHlilBiiHBiiiiilllliiittIwiSiiiiiBliiBiliBiiliii ^GraduateWi NewMusic the teriyaki bar We f e a t u r e a convenient, â€¢tfi healthyalternative pv^e o^1 to f a s t food-cf Fast, delicious, affordable! *? 1.19 W. Holly Next to RainierBank 733-0294 -= Mon - Sat 9 a.m.-9'p.m. Sun 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Featuring. II Doesn't Have lo Be ThisWay â€¢ Out with Her â€¢ The Day Alter You (Duel with Curtis Maylieldl $ 6." $ 6." $ 6" SALE-PRICEDp ON ALBUMS OR CASSETTES! I - â€¢ GET YOUR FREE _ PSEUDO ECHO FLEXI-DISC A ' I L V \1,2.11 - WHILE THEY LAST! AJ RECORDS T pesandRecoiids ncsi Open Till 8 PM 676-9573 Railroad Magnolia ^ 4 +f"t'* lt;9 Cascade Business College with Brianna Haver introduces a new 9 monthtraining program in fashion merchandising. Courses include: â€¢ Fashion Design â€¢ Fashion ShowPromotion â€¢ Salesmanship â€¢ Color Design â€¢ Visual Merchandising â€¢ Wardrobe Line Design â€¢ Fashion Buying Retailing AND MUCH MORE! Also Programs Available in: â€¢COMPUTER ACCOUNTING SPECIALIST â€¢ LEGAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARY â€¢ MEDICALASSISANT Cascade Business College AT THE CORNER OF STATE HOLLY 733-3869 Ask about our financial aid programs ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 9 ---------- TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 SPORTS WESTERN FRONT 9 Tracksters stomp records By Mark Watsonstaff reporter The last regular-season track meet before district finals at Central Washington Universitynext week was anything but exciting. Western's seventh annual Twilight Track and Field Invitationalturned out to be nothing more than a Friday-night, glorified workout because three other invitational meets were scheduled for the same day. "There were three other track meets in our region, which led to a poorturnout from other teams at our meet," Western sprinter Craig Lokken said. The meet, which began at 6p.m. at Civic Stadium, was host to only a few representatives from other schools and clubs in the area.Competitors from the University of Washington, the University of Puget Sound and Central added littlecolor to a meet primarily made of Western's team and ex-Western team members who entered the meetunattached. Many of the day's events were cancelled because of the poor turnout, including the men's3,000-meter steeplechase, the women's 100, 800, 5,000 and the 1,600 relay. Even with the lack ofcompetition, many meet and school records fell. The most impressive performance came from MegJones of UW. Jones shattered the meet record for the women's discus and shot put by throwing thediscus 162 feet, 3 inches and the shot 51-2. The second-place throw for the discus belonged to AmyO'Herin of UPS who threw for 117-6. O'Herin also placed second in the shot put with a throw of 38-11.For the men, Western's Kim Nix broke the meet and school record for the shot put with a throw of, 52- 1.Ex-Western track star Allen James entered the meet unattached and broke his own meet record from ayear ago in the 5,000 walk. James finished with a time of 22 minutes, 33.6 seconds followed byWestern's Tony Englehardt with a time of 22:37.2. Viking Herman Nelson placed third with a time of22:41.2. Western graduate Kurt Hanson won the high jump with a jump of 6-4. Kent Goodrich qualifiedhimself for the district finals in the 400 with a time of 50.8 and triple jumper Steve Monda qualified for thedistrict meet with a jump of 43-7. This was Monda's first competition of the season after rehabilitating aninjury from the past year. Friday's meet was the last competition of the season for many of the Vikingtracksters, although about 15 team members traveled to Everett Saturday to compete in an invitationalhosted by UW. The district championships at Central begin Thursday and continue through Saturday.The Viking men will try to add a seventh straight district title, while the women will attempt to make it two years straight. Western hurdlers compete during Friday's Viking Twilight meet. Pete KendallDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD The Department of English Readers Theater invites you to 5 PROPHECYOF FIRE. D Poetry of Revolt from Central America Thursday, May 7 7:00-8:30 p.m. LibraryPresentation Room No admission charge D D a â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ D â€¢ â€¢ D D â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢D-D Fun Fun Fun Forever DDDDDDnDDDDDDDDDDD Futures Boutique 403 W. Holly 733-7499 or 88It's what you've been waiting for SUMMER JOBS Sun Valley Resort Company in Sun Valley, Idaho ishiring. -Interviewing May 11 th at WWU for a variety of jobs in the Food Department. Jobs begin earlyJune. -Learn while you earn! -Dorm housing offered - employee cafeteria. -Sign up for interviews in career center - OM 280 over soccer chores By Karen Olsen ^BBHfHiiBHiiiiiiiiliiil ^^^^Hi^liiiHiSiiHBiiiiB^iiiiBiBHiBBBliB H^Blpiii^ffiH^iiSWBi B^^SH^BIIilSilBiilHiBi ^BftHBsiifilMliBiiiiftli BIBiiiBfli^B^iiiiSfliiiâ€¢BiB^^Biffiiii^BiiWHi li^HliMBiiiliBliHHiH liiiliB^^HBiSiiitt^^Hii H(iliiBi^^Hlii^^Hifcli BSli^BllpiiiiipiiiiiiiBBGive a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, USD.A. m Fairhaven Bicycle 1103 11th Street 733-4433 ^â€” â€” â€” â€” â€”â€” mmimitmmumimmmtmmtmimiimnmmimnmimmmnmmnmmumnmmmmmCongratulations Graduates of 1987 fjte MctttDcuiCtl G*liK Your Olds, Cadillac, GMC, Subaru, dealertogether with G.M.A.C. has a special program for you this year. â€¢ No credit needed â€¢ Very littledown payment â€¢ A letter of job intent If you are looking for a new car or truck please give us a call formore details. Buy your new car and receive cash back from G.M.A.C. (telWDetiiteijG'uKut 1800 IowaStreet Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. 734-8700 or 384-1305 Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.Â»IIÂ«IIÂ«HÂ«MÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«I|Â«I|Â«|IÂ«||Â«I|Â«||Â«||Â«||Â«||Â«||Â«||Â«IIÂ«IIÂ«|IÂ«I|Â«IIÂ«|IÂ«I|Â«UÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ«IIÂ« â€¢EXX i i i i i i f i i i t i f f i i M i i i i m i t t i f i B KEGS to go Special $2 OFF PoniesAvailable K Beer Cups Available at the BEECH HOUSE PUB With this coupon, expires 5/16/87 113 E. Magnolia * â€¢ t i i t t i i i i i t i f i i i i i i i i i t f i i i i i i i i r ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 10 ---------- 10 WESTERN FRONT SPORTS TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 Lacrosse triumphs in close competition ByNeal Warnick staff reporter As the Seattle Supersonics were surprising the Houston Rockets Saturday,the Western men's lacrosse team got a surprise of its own. The host Western squad nearly wasbeaten by a pumped-up Lewis Clark College club, having to hold off a tenacious comeback bid bythe Oregonians late in the fourth quarter and sneaking Western opened the scoring against Lewis Clark on a shot from midfielder Scott Droppel-man. The team was a man down at the time because of an earlier penalty. The two teams then traded goals, keeping the game close and exciting for about 200enthusiastic fans braving a blustery downpour. In the second quarter, with the score deadlocked at 4,Western's Tom "Rifle Guy" Bunnell led a fast-break counterattack, away with a 9-8 victory. speedingdownfield and rifling a * Sellingham Qraglycs 2203 Elm Street â€¢ Macintosh Rentals â€¢ TotalResume Service â€¢ Reasonable Rates Misc Macintosh Support Center â€¢ LaserWriter Plusâ„¢ â€¢Composing/Rewriting â€¢ Student Discount 676-2422 Hours Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 â€¢ Thurs 8:30-9:0Opmâ€¢ Sat 10-2 * * * * * * * * r* WASHINGTON DIVERS, INC. Discover the underwater world- Scubacharter boat to San Juan Islands every Sat. $35 including lunch. Call for more information. MMtMW Visit your friends for an underwater experience Scuba-a tool for marine science, geology, engineer,archaelogy, etc. call: 676-8029 903 State Street 4 blocks from campus Jeopardy Editor WantedNEEDED: Jeopardy Editor for 87-88 academic year. Pay: $1,320 per year. To apply: submit resume' andpersonal statement letter by 5 p.m. Friday, May 8, to Chair, Student Publications Council, c/oJournalism Department, College 107. All applicants will be interviewed at 4 p.m. Thursday, May 14 inCollege Hall 236. LIVE Rock N Roll (No Cover)___ Every Friday Saturday Night â€¢FEATURING:HEAT SEEKERS TOP 40 May 8-9 May 15-16 â€¢ Beer on tap â€¢ Imported beer â€¢ Big screen T.V. .Hours: Tue.-Fri. 3 p.m.-2 a.m Sat. Noon-2 a.m. â€¢ Pool Tables â€¢ Darts â€¢ Game machines 647-0371 1414 Cornwall pass to Steve "Louie" Lewis who shot and scored, giving Western a 5-4 edge at the half. Western, which outshot Lewis Clark, had trouble finding the back of the net because of greatgoaltending by the Lewis Clark netminder. His saves kept them in the match and frustrated Westernforwards throughout much of the game. Western came out scoring in the second half, increasing its lead to 6-4, the largest margin of the day. But Lewis Clark refused to roll over and began to mount acomeback. "I was pretty nervous then," attackman Steve Wisman said. Western proved tough in theend, however, as Rob Cuomo stick-checked the Lewis Clark goaltender, scooped up the loose balland scored into an empty net, burying Lewis Clark for good, 9-8. Late game pressure by the Pioneers had Western scrambling, but they were able to hold off the attack until time ran out for the visitors."They played right up to our level of play," Bunnell said. "They were really psyched and their goalieplayed great." Western expected a tough game from Lewis Clark, whom they beat 8-4 last weekend at the PNLA tournament in Portland. "The game totally lived up to what we expected," Bunnell said. "They were totally prepared for Western's defense played its usual tough and effective style of play as AndyDavis dealt some punishing hits to some of the Lewis Clark players. Cuomo and Lewis tallied threegoals each while Wisman and midfielders, Droppelman and Julio Ramirez, rounded out the scoring withone goal each. Western travels south to battle the University of Washington Huskies Saturday and the Seattle Lacrosse Club Sunday. Western's Rob Cuomo is checked by a Lewis Clark defender inSaturday's game. MikeGwynn Fineartwear The Loft Gallery Classes in wearable and fine art by Yaari -throughout all summer 403 W. Holly 733-7499 or 88 TACO TIME I KITES â€¢ KITES â€¢ KITES 703West Holly Bellingham, WA 98225 Open 7 days a week I 734-4090 MANAGERS DAILY SPECIALS!TUESDAYS ARE ALWAYS TWO FOR ONE CRISP BEAN BURRITOS! DONT FORGET YOURSURVIVAL KIT COUPONS! New Hours! Open 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Weekdays and 'til 11 p.m. Friday andSaturday (Anytime Time is Taco Time!) O my God! O my God! Â§ / Unite the hearts of Thy / jservants, and reveal to them j Thy great purpose . . . X â€” Bahau'llah X Â£ Bahai Faith 676-2264 ?y ^ V ^ X ^ X ^ X ^ K ^ K ^ X ^ M ^ X ^ i ^ ^WESTERN FRONTS BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF College Hall#11 676-3161 â€¢ Business Manager; Andrea Baker â€¢ Advertising Manager; Bruce Wiseman â€¢Graphic Manager; Michelle Ringer â€¢ Secretaries; Donna Williams, Cheri Myers â€¢ Accountant;Cheryl Vitek â€¢ Advertising Representatives; Eric Thorsted, Tony Larson, Lisa Pfieffer, Tawni Schutterâ€¢ Graphic Assistants; Jeanette Vaughn, Julie Stinson, Michele Carter â€¢ Disribution; MumtazeeNoorani Ad Deadlines- Tuesday's Paper - 2 p.m. Wednesdays Friday's Paper - 2 p.m. Mondays ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 11 ---------- TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 SPORTS WESTERN FRONT 11 Vikings impressive on opening day By JeffKeeling staff reporter The Soviet national team, huge crowd and intimidating presence of the Universityof Washington crews didn't stop Western's two entries from rowing impressive races at last weekend'sOpening Day Regatta at Seattle's Montlake Cut. The women's lightweight-eight shell rowed in Fridayafternoon's Women's Club Eight race, placing a strong third in the five-team race. Three of the boats were from the open weight class and thus had bigger women. "It was a really good race," women's coachAllison Dey said. "I had no idea how we'd do against the non-lightweight boats." The women did well,finishing in seven minutes and 30 seconds, just seven seconds off the winning pace of the UW 'B' boatand three seconds behind the second place UW 'A' boat. The UW 'C boat was fourth in 7:39 and PacificLutheran University,' with the only other lightweight entry, lagged at fifth in 8:04. "The times were a littlebit slow," Dey said, "but not bad considering the strong wind. "Their sprint at the end of the race wasreally good, and we'd been working on that all week," she said. Michelle Barnhart, a senior rowing herthird year as a lightweight, said the crowd and all the boats present for the boatpa-rade made the race alittle strange. "It was different rowing through the logboom with all the yachts on the side," she said, "but to beat at least one UW boat was really exciting." "We're pretty psyched for California now," Barnhartsaid, referring to the Pacific Coast Rowing Championships on Lake Natoma in Sacramento. Western willsend the women's lightweight-eight boat and the mea's varsity-eight to the May 16 and 17 meet. Deyalso expressed excitement at seeing the Soviet teams, whose men's and women's crews raced againstthe UW. The men rowed a blazing 5:41 for the 2,000 meter course, and even though the Huskies rowedwell, they finished 15 seconds back. The Soviet women also won in 6:11. After their races, when theSoviet crews rowed back through the cut, both the men and women traded four of their rowers with fourin the UW boats, which pleased the crowd. "When they rowed back through one of the Soviet menwaved a peace sign at the crowd," Dey said, adding that many in the crowd returned the gesture.Conditions improved Saturday, when the Viking's varsity-eight boat raced shortly before noon. Westernfinished fourth in 5:28, just eight seconds behind Oregon State's winning time, which coach FilLeanderson said is about two boat lengths. UW's 'A' and 'B' boats finished second and third, respectively. "I think our boat really rowed a pretty good race," Leanderson said, "though you can't really tell because we had a floating start." He said the crowd definitely made the experience different from most racesWestern is in, especially along the last 700 meters. "It was our fourth race and I think we're learningsomething each time we race," Leanderson said. "It's been steadily getting better each week," he said,"but we still think we have a chance to improve before California." Leanderson also expressed pleasure in getting a chance to see the Russians, who he said impressed him with their spirit. Of the regattaoverall, which draws thousands of boats and more than 100,000 spectators yearly, he said, "It was really quite an event and I think Western was really fortunate to be in that regatta. It kind of spreads our namearound in the right places." Marty Sauvage, a senior in his fourth year in crew and third as varsitycoxswain, was among those impressed by the regatta's size. "In many cases it bordered more on amedia event than a regatta," he said. As far as the race, Sauvage thought the crew raced very well. . "Ithink we probably rowed the best race we've rowed all year," he said. The Vikings are off next weekend in preparation for the meet in Sacramento. Western defends golf title By Jim Thomsen staff reporterWestern's golf team capped its 1987 regular-season schedule with a successful defense of its owninvitational tournament title at Sudden Valley Golf and Country Club Thursday and Friday. Coach RonHass' 'A' squad breezed by the field's five other teams with~an overall score of 623, 21 strokes ahead ofsecond-place Simon Fraser University and 24 strokes up on Central Washington University and theUniversity of British Columbia, who tied for third. Western's 'B' team finished fifth with a score of 660, andthe University of Puget Sound finished a distant sixth with 718. Hass' explanation for the Vikings'success was a simple one. "Our team adjusted better to the weather, which was cold and rainy, reallyawful," he' said, but added, "As a team, we didn't play all that well. Al Patterson and Eric Aaserud hadgood outings for us, but we didn't get good games from Steve Nightingale and Dave Campbell."Fortunately for Hass, Western didn't need to play its best golf at the wet Sudden Valley course. A five-over- par score of 149 was good enough to give tourney medalist honors to Patterson, a senior bringing his four-year Western golf career to a conclusion in the upcoming nationals. Fellow four-year linksterAaserud came in second, tied with UBC's Dave Mar-ritt and Central's RobiRaab at 154. The Vikings alsoplaced two other team members in the top 10 finishersâ€”sophomore Ed McMahon, who tied for sixthwith two others at 158, and freshman Dan Harrington, who finished in a ninth-place tie at 161. OtherWestern golfers competing in the tourney were seniors John Hart (172) and Nightingale (162),.sophomores Rick Johnston (165) and Campbell (164), and junior Mark Coghill (169). In the communitycollege division, Bellevue Community College topped the three-team field, easily defeating TacomaCommunity College (663) and Everett Community College (773). BCC's Mike Humphries took medalisthonors on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff, breaking a four-player tie at 157. Coach Hass said heis positive about the upcoming district meet. "I think that if we play up to our potential, no other school in the Northwest can touch us," he said. "We're definitely favored going into the nationals, and I think wecan go much further than we did last year." Hass' five-player squad for districts are: Patterson,Aaserud, Nightingale, Campbell and McMahon. the same lineup he went with in last year's district meet. i i l i i i l i i Running CELLOPHANE SQUARE RECORDS TAPES WEEKLY SPECIALS TheREPLACEMENTS 'Pleased To Meet Me' $5." LP/Tape We also carry compact discs, t-shirts, posters music related books magazines. Bring in your used LP's, tapes or compact discs for top dollar incash or trade. 1315 N.E. 42nd St. Seattle, WA 98105 1331-A Cornwall Bellingham, WA 98225 169Bellevue Square Bellevue, WA 98009 Mon.â€”Thurs. 10 a.m. - 1 0 p.m. Fri. Sat. 10 a.m. - MidnightSunday Noon - 8 p.m. 676-1404 $975 INCOME Own this attractive 6 bd. -2 bth. Campus Rental GoodTerms 671-3381 (eves. - Lee) r Say it up ^ . FRONT i Advertise with us! \ Â£ 676:3161J Model: Razzâ€¢ Priced right for your budget â€¢ A real quality value â€¢ Pushbutton electric starter and fullyautomatic transmission do the hard work for you â€¢ Perfect for campus cruising and errands YAMAHANORTHWEST 2233 James St. Bellingham, Wa. 734-3929 A WHALE OF A PLACE TO "SUDS YOURDUDS" 1414 12th "Historic Fairhaven" 734-9647 NEWLY REMODELED AND EXPANDED ---------- Western Front - 1987 May 5 - Page 12 ---------- Â«â€¢, 12 WESTERN FRONT TUESDAY, MAY 5,1987 lerrmc^ Tuesday! Two dollars OFF! $2.00 offany 16" pizza with 2 toppings or more. Offer good Tuesday only. No coupon necessary . . . Just Ask! No coupons accepted with Tuesday offer. Fast, Free Delivery 671-8282 404 E. Magnolia Must ask forspecial when ordering! ,/ ON THE LEADING EDGE AT BALLARD COMPUTER! Leading Edge Model"D"â„¢ NOW $895 Shown with optional Limited time â€¢ Dual speed â€¢ 512K RAM â€¢ 360K diskdrive â€¢ Hercules/ R lt;SB color graphics â€¢ 15 month warranty "D" Options Choose just the power and features you need: second disk drive, monochrome or color monitor, 640K RAM, hard disk,modem, mouse, etc. LEADING EDGE A . LMdinfl EdgÂ« is â€¢ r*gist*rÂ»d trademark and Modal "D" is a trademark of Laadmg E lt;3gÂ» Products. Inc f Educational] y Discounts J Ballard Computer... â€¢Friendly, competent staff â€¢ 48 Hour Priority Service â€¢ 10 minutes from downtown â€¢ Free parkingâ€¢ Corporate services â€¢ Money back guarantee â€¢ Open Monday-Friday 8 to 6 Saturday, 10 to 5Ballard Western Front Editor Summer and Fall Quarter '87 NEEDED: Western Front Editor, Summer or Fall Quarter 1987. Pay $750 per quarter. To apply: submit resume'and personal statement letter by 5p.m. Friday, May 15, to chair, Student Publications Council, c/o Journalism Department, College Hall107. All applicants will be interviewed at 4 p.m. Thursday, May 21 in College Hall 236. ^FUTURESBOUTIQUE^ Only the Finest Fabrics Cottons, Silks, and Rayon 403 W. Holly 733-7499 or 88^â€¢nÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ»MÂ»HÂ»HÂ»uÂ»HeiiÂ»ijÂ»HÂ»iiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ»HÂ»iienÂ»HÂ«neneiieiieBeÂ«eneiieiieii4Buy a Bagel at Regular Price and get the Second One FREE. FULL DELI 1 SUBSHOP 1222-2 N.Garden | 734-7476 |^Â»HÂ«i(Â«HÂ«'uÂ«uÂ«iiÂ«H*iiÂ«iieiiÂ«iiÂ«iieHeiiÂ«iiÂ«iiÂ«ii*)ieiiamÂ«iieiieiieiiÂ«iiÂ«ii*iieuettÂ«rKlipsun Editor Wanted NEEDED: Klipsun Editor, fall quarter, 1987. Pay $531 per quarter. To apply:submit resume and personal statement letter by 5 p.m. Friday, May 22, to chair, Student PublicationsCouncil, c/o Journalism Department, College Hall 107. All applicants will be interviewed at 4 p.m.Thursday, May 28, in College Hall 236. Lower interest rates may affect grant fund By Rebecca L. Ducestaff reporter ,,' , In 1974, Robert Monahan of the geography department and his w i f e , M a r i l y n , c r e a t e d a scholarship in memory of their son, Patrick. Last Tuesday, five Western students receivedmonetary awards from the Patrick L. Monahan Memorial Scholarship. Three full-time and two quarterlyscholarships were awarded to five students with geography and regional planning majors. DanielLafayette, Eugene Kemp and John Van Eyk received the full-time scholarships, which will pay for theirtuition for the 1987-88 academic year. Michael Normand and Curtis Ryser received the quarterlyscholarships, which will pay their fall quarter tuition. "This is one way of recognizing them and givingthem a boost in their career," Monahan said. Including this year's winners, 35 Monahan scholarshipshave been awarded since 1974. Usually three scholarships are given each spring, except last year,when only one scholarship was given. "(Last year) we didn't have what the committee regarded as many qualified applicants," Monahan said. The award committee is composed of Marilyn Monahan, RobertMonahan, Lisa Butler, and Debnath Mookherjee. The award committee considered applicants whodemonstrated a potential for contribution and leadership in geography and regional planning. Thecommittee also considered academic achievement as a major criteria. Need also was a factor. Thefund is facing a problem because of decreasing inflation and falling interest rates, reducing the amount of revenue the endowment produces, Monahan said. In an attempt to broaden the base of the endowment, a fund raiser is planned. "It is a very satisfying thing for my wife and me. We follow the students withmore than a passing interest. The rewarding thing is you feel you have something of a contribution totheir success. We are quite certain our son would have approved," he said. COPIES 2V20EA ALSOAVAILABLE â€¢ COLOR COPIES â€¢ ELECTRONIC MAIL THE COPY CENTER 209 EAST HOLLYST. 676-4440 VA BLOCKS WEST OF KINK0S "TIME TO GIVE BLOOD" Thursday, Friday May 7 8 Registration Center 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. SPONSORED BY STUDENT HEALTHPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:11505
Title: Normal Messenger - 1907 January
Date: 1907-01-01
Description: Cover title: Messenger
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1907_0101
Text preview (might not show all results): 1907_0101 ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Cover ---------- THE Normal Messenger Bellingham, Washington JANUARY, 1907 Marie Odegaard-'06 ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January- Page [i] ---------- State Normal School BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON TWO ANNOUNCEMENTS SUMMER SESSION The Fo
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1907_0101 ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Cover ---------- THE Normal Messenger Bellingham, Washington JANUARY, 1907 Marie Odegaard-'06 ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January- Pa
Show more1907_0101 ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Cover ---------- THE Normal Messenger Bellingham, Washington JANUARY, 1907 Marie Odegaard-'06 ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January- Page [i] ---------- State Normal School BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON TWO ANNOUNCEMENTS SUMMER SESSION The Fourth Summer Session of the Normal School will open June ioth and close July 20th, 1907. Classes will be offered in some thirty different subjects including reviews in several common branches and classes in many required subjects in the regular courses of study. A class in almost any required subject will be organized if four or more students request it. Students may receive cerdit toward graduation if not more than three studies are taken. A moderate tuition fee is charged for the Summer School. Text books are loaned free of charge. Only morning sessions are held, and several lectures and excursions are provided during the session. The March Bulletin will contain full announcements. Send for a copy if interested. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department organized last September is prepared to give superior instruction. Students may enroll for Piano Sessions without taking other work in the Normal School. Beginning pupils will be received and given special attention. Hours for lessons will be arranged to meet reasonable demands of students. Pianos for practice are provided. Terms are reasonable, only seventy-five cents per lesson. Miss Elena Bateman is in charge of the Piano Department. Instruction in Voice Culture is offered by Miss Mable M. Moore, regular teacher of vocal music in the Normal School. Students may also enroll for this work alone. A course of eighteen lessons in voice culture costs $13.50. Sudents entering as special students in music may arrange to secure the privileges of the library and gymnasium. Address all correspondence to the Principal, EDWARD T. MATHES ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [ii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS MONTAGUE McHUGH SKESSf DRY GOODS NEW SPRING NewSpringSuits, 1007 Coats and Skirts, , 5 , U I Fashionable MERCHANDISE Dresss Goods and Silks, New Lingerie Waists, Dainty White Fabrics and Wash Goods, Beautiful Laces and Embroideries. The Greatest Varieties l e Have Ever Shown MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW For Modern riethods in Showing lien's Wear, see Our Wardrobe System TheGage-DodsonCo Leading Hatters in Bellingham The Famous Shoe House We have the largest and most exclusive Stock of Shoes on the Bay. Agents for "SOROSIS SHOES" THE FAMOUS SHOE HOUSE ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [iii] ---------- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BlRNEY GOODHEART Physicians and Surgeons Rooms i, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Red Front Bldg X-RAY WORK A SPECIALTY Office 'Phone Main 2231 Residence 'Phone 3331 DR. CARL M. ERB SPECIALIST IN T)TSF.ASTtfi EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES FITTED Telephone Red 2381 Daylight Block Residence, Black 2352 BEIXINGHAM, WASH. W. D. KIRKPATRICK, M. D. ADDIE F. KIRKPATRICK, M. D. Rooms 16, 17 and 18, Fischer Block. Phones—Residence, Black 1462 —Office, Red 44 Office J10 to 12 a. m. Telephone, Black 835 Hours 1 2 to 5 p. m. Res. Telephone, Black 2231 DR. WILBUR N. HUNT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE: BEIXINGHAM, Rooms A and B, Red Front Block WASHINGTON Office Hours Phones— 10 to 12 a. m. Office, Main 4 2 to 5 p. m. Residence, Red 967 F. V. SHUTE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office, Rooms 7 and 3, Fischer Block BELLINQHAM, WASH. DR. W. C. KEYES RED FRONT BUILDING Office Phone Red 832 Residence Phone Red 302 BE LUNG HAM, WASHINGTON £ New Local Post Cards £ TALLY CARDS of all descriptions. Rules for Bridge Whist and Counters for 500 at GRAHAM MUNGft (OWL PHARMACY) • Leather and Silt Post Cards fl PHONES, Mali 2021, ltd 1131. Fnt d»ll»iry airwhm, nytlai ™ ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [iv] ---------- PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. C. A. DARLING DENTIST Rooms 18 and 19 Fischer Block Corner Dock and Holly Streets PHONE BLACK 275 BFXUNGHAM, WASH. DR. J. C. MINTON SURGEON DENTIST Rooms 9,10 and 12 Office Phone Red 263 Fischer Block Residence Phone Black 1868 Phone Red 512 Red Front Block DR. E. EMORY ROSS DENTIST MANAGER OF THE CITY DENTAL PARLORS DR. T. M. BARLOW DENTIST Rooms 3-4-5-6 Phone Black 2651 Lighthouse Block Residence Phone Black 2687 Office 'Phone, Red 471 Residence 'Phone Red 694 C H A S . L. H O L T , M. D. Specialties: Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Rooms t and 2 Fischer Block BLAMES ACCURATELY FITTED MONARCH RANGES Always the best Absolutely Guaranteed Easy to buy L B. B. Furniture Co. Everything to furnish a home ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [v] ---------- AD VERTISBMENTS W H Y Not have your Watch keeping time ? Your Diamonds securely set to insure safety ? Your Name engraved on all articles of value ? All your Jewelry repaired? Your Old Jewelry made over into New? AT A S M A L L E X P E N S E . All good reasons why you should be interested. •WATCHES. CLOCKS AND FINE JEWELRY GBO. :B. LUDWIG 216 B. Holly Street BEU.INGHAM, WASH. «. J. WELTV, PrMUiai F. J. WOOD, Vict-fmldnt GEO. I. lURKE, Ciihlir HOME SECURITY SAVINGS BANK BELLINGHAM, WASH. The only Savings Bank in Northwest Washington Fay* 4" Per Cent Interest Compounded Quarterly OOMG AMD 8 KB OUR POUND PAPER the equal of the Eaton-Hurlbut stock, going for a short time AT 35 CENTS BOOKS—Well, while we haven't AM,, yet we are Headquarters in this line SHERMAN'S HOUSEKEEPING OUTFITS In new and second hand FURNITURE cheaper at MORGAN'S than any other place in the city PHONB RED 1266 NEW STORK 1240 ELK ST. Pretty New Spring Merchandise ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE U » B OF FABRICS ADAPTED FOR Reception and Party Gowns SOc. TO 0 6 c THE YARD ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [vi] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS THE LEADER The most complete stock of high-grade Dress Goods, Silks and Domestic Dry Goods in the northwest. HIGH CLAS5 AND EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY, CLOAKS, SUITS, WAISTS AND FURS FINE DRESSMAKING THE LEADER ajaisi3js)aisi0i@M3i3JSi0i3i0io J. W. ROB R. I.AMONT Telephone Main 130 GREAT NORTHERN FURNITURE CO. ROB LAMONT, Props. HOME FDRNISHERS COMPLETE Corner Commercial and Magnolia Streets BELLINGHAM, - - WASHINGTON ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [vii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS Byron Grocery Co. { INCORPORATED g 1 DAIRY PRODUCTS AND GROCERIES 1 Our grades of Teas and Coffees are the best. Our Green Vegetables are fresh daily. Our Butter, Cheese and Eggs-no better to be found. Our Canned Goods best on the market. Our prices are right and quick delivery. I BYRON GROCERY CO. § § Daylight Block 'Phone Main 200 J I 1207 Elk Street BEIXINGHAM, WASH. \ MORSE HDW. 60. I025-J039 ELK ST. The Hardware Store Office Phone Main 25. Store Phone Main a4. HAVE YOUR TEETH ATTENDED TO BY RELIABLE DENTISTS WHO GUARANTEE THEIR WORK WHATCOM DENTAL PARLORS DR. CHAS. G. TURNER, Malt. GLOVER BLOCK ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [1] ---------- THE NORMAL MESSENGER JANUARY, 1907 REVERE THE OLD—WELCOME THE NEW. January 1st, in the business world, is a day of stock-taking; the closing of old accounts, the opening of new records; the devising of ways and means for another period of twelve months. In the social, professional, student and private life, as well, it is a day of inspection, retrospection and future making; a day for thoughtful consideration of the many things which enter into human existence and make our lives, collectively and individually, all that they are, have been, and ever will be. It is as it should be, a day of profit-taking from the experience of the year just passed, and of good resolutions for the year just opening, that our lives may be richer in knowledge, contentment and usefulness. Not a day of regrets for what might have been, but rather a day of rejoicing for what shall be, and for the bright hopes which beckon us on to this attainable goal. The old year must not be forgotten in our expression of joy for the new year. It has, perhaps, shadowed our lives with some clouds but it has also brightened them with as much sunshine. If we have been selfish and thoughtless and wrong-headed, let us not blame the old year but promise good old Father Time, who has gathered it to his bosom, that he will have less selfishness, less thoughtlessness and less wrong-headedness to forgive when he closes the portals upon the glad new year. Let us reverence the old while welcoming the new. Farewell 1906. Welcome 1907, and may your coming inspire us " To act well our parts, therein all the honor lies." "What a grand thing it is to have a new year to begin with," saj^s an eloquent writer, "as pure and spotless as the celestial regions and quite as fit for angels as for men and women." Nothing is cleaner than the future, and January 1st is really the door of a possible heaven. The Normal Messenger's greeting to all its readers is a wish that the new year may be one of plenty and happiness to them, and of peace and prosperity to all mankind—a year of paradise on earth. ESSIE L. WARNER. Editor '10. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Normal Messenger OH! BEAUTIFUL BELLINGHAM BAY. I. Oh, beautiful Bellingham Bay! How quiet and silent she lay; A silvery sheet nestling close to the feet Of the mountains, wild and gray. II. Thou make'st me think of the day, Thou wonderful Bellingham Bay, When Nature's own hand shaped thy ev'ry strand In her reckless, careless way. in. She fringed thine own westerly bound With rock-ribbed isles from the Sound, Threw in whitened sands to silver thy strands, And made richer thy nether bound. IV. On thy sun-greeting shore to the east, Lay Bellingham,. far from the least Of cities that boast of a numerous host, And of a homestead by the sea. V. To northward and westward there rise, Cutting deep thru the stretch of the skies, Olympic's proud peaks, dame Nature's strange freaks, Just to greet us, I surmise. VI. Thy southernmost reach stretches far, To ocean thy gates are ajar; The tide ushered in, rushes back once again Thru Deception's dangerous bar. VII. Oh! beautiful Bellingham Bay! Thou art grander day by day; I love thy shores, with richest lores And lose myself in thee. "LOREC ARLOC." SENIORS. At the recent election—you've all heard of it, no doubt; Miss Nora Corbett was chosen class president. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page 3 ---------- The Normal Messenger 3 Now, we find that Miss Myers, who preceded Miss Corbett, is as enthusiastic as before she laid down the staff, and the good work goes on without a pause in the ponderous machinery. Miss MicCullough succeeds herself to the vice-presidency. Miss Wahl was elected secretary— who could imagine it otherwise. Mr. Roger E. Williams relieves Mr. C. D. Jones from the treasury. Now Roger can hold great things, so don't be afraid to roll in your class dues. Of the editor I shall now speak. Could he be kept close home, volumes might run from his pen. But it is difficult to keep Mr. Anslow at the desk. Now if any of these officers-elect falter, the strong and valiant Mr. Copeland, our sargeant at-arms, will come to the rescue. We never did fear the attacks of the Juniors, but now we are doubly secure. MASTERS OR SERVANTS? By JAS. O'SULLIVAN. The policy of our President is generally laudable; but no faithful student of our constitution can view with calmness the scheme, hinted at by Secretary Root, of "interpreting" into that document a gigantic system of centralization at the expense of the powers reserved to the states. This article purports to show that the leading measures in this system of centralization are unconstitutional; that their incorporation into the constitution by judicial interpretation subverts the underlying principle of our political system; that thereby the sovereign people become servants instead of masters of their government, and the whole fabric of constitutional government threatened. To regulate child labor in factories, the government proposes to fine railroads for transporting the products of factories employing child labor. The government claims that it is a necessary power in order to carry out the conferred power of regulating commerce between states. But the fact that the products of a factory may ultimately become the subjects of commercial intercourse between the states does not empower the federal government to regulate labor in such factories. ID ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Normal Messenger Veazie vs. Moor, 14 How. 568, 574, it is well said: "A pretension as far-reaehing as this would extend to contracts between citizen and citizen of the same state, would control the pursuits of the planter, the grazier, the manufacturer, the mechanic, the immense operations of the colliers, the mines and furnaces of the country I for there is not one of these avocations the results of which may not become the subjects of foreign commerce, and be transported, either by turnpikes, canals or railroads, from point to point within the several states, towards an ultimate destination.'' This sweeping proposal bears, at first glance. the semblance of constitutionality; but the attempt to regulate school affairs in San Francisco seems utterly without support in the constitution. The administration relies on the provision that the constitution, federal laws made in pursuance thereof, and all treaties made under the authority of the United States shall be the supreme law of the la«id, and therefore that the treaty with Japan is paramount to the law of California. But the government forgets that the treaties it makes must be made "under the authority of the United States" and that the authority of the United States government over school affairs in a state is nowhere found in the constitution. Judge Cor-ley, on page 117 of his Principles of Constitutional Law, says: "The constitution imposes no restrictions upon the (treaty) power but it is subject to the implied restriction that nothing can be done under it which changes the constitution of the country, robs a department of the government or any of the states of its constitutional authority." Now this is exactly what the administration proposes to do. It would change the constitution by making treaties paramount to it and by robbing the State of California of its constitutional right to regulate its school affairs. Nowhere in the constitution has the right to regulate these affairs been conferred upon the federal government, either expressly or by implication, and surely it is well established that whatever powers are not conferred in this constitution upon the federal government are withheld and belong to the seveeral states. These measures are not only unconstitutional, they really constitute amendments of the most sweeping character. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page 5 ---------- The Normal Messenger 5 An attempt to "interpret" them into the constitution violates the most vital principle of our political system, the sovereignty of the people. The constitution expressly provides that all amendments shall be made by two-thirds majority in Congress and a majority in three-fourths of the state legislatures or conventions, as Congress may designate. The people have reserved to themselves the sovereign prerogative of expressing their will in the fundamental law, entrusting to the organs of government the right to express their will only on certain subjects and then in accordance with and subject to the supreme law in the constitution. They contemplated the government to be their servant and not their master. But let the government establish the precedent of freely amending the constitution by so-called judicial interpretation and sovereignty is transferred, as in England and Germany, from the people to the government. The masters become the servants. Even more pernicious is the veiled attack on constitutional government. The constitution seems to be considered as a plaything to be tossed back and forth between supreme courts as often as the executive, by appointment, secures decisions favorable to his policies. Statesmen disregard constitutional checks to carry a point. Even federal judges are denounced for upholding the plain provisions of the constitution. Of late it is intimated that a crisis in affairs has come that justifies the suspension of the salutary amendment clause provided as a wise restraint upon democracy and the incorporation of remedial legislation by stretching the constitution. Of this Judge Cooley says: "No doctrin* involving more pernicious consequences was ever invented by the wit of men—such a doctrine leads directly to anarchy or despotism, but the theory of necessity on which it is based is false for the government within the constitution has all the powers granted to it which are necessary to preserve its existence." ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page 6 ---------- 6 The Normal Messenger THE NORMAL MESSENGER Published Monthly by the Students of THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BELLI NGHAM, WASHINGTON Press of S. B. IRISH Co., 1311 Railroad Ave. EDITORIAL STAFF GUY SELVIN ALLISON . . . . Editor-in-Chief GLADYS PATRIC Senior LULU SHIRCLIFFE Junior NOAH DAVENPORT Class of'09 ESSIE WARNER Class of 'to GRACE TREMAIN Class of'11 AMIS HALL Class of 'ia ADA HOGLE Art Editor WALTER NICHOLS . . . . Business Manager TERMS—FIFTY CENTS A YEAR Address all communications to the Editor-in-Chief, Bellingham, Wn. Issued the 30th of every month. All copy must be in the hands of the Editor-in-Chief on or before the 30th of the month. Entered December 21, 1902, at Bellingham, Washington, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress of March 3,1879. Vol. VI. JANUARY, 1907 No. 4 THE WAY OF THE WORLD. If you just want a certain thing, Round which your hopes and wishes cling, Why is it you can't have it? If with that thing you'd be content Through all your life, where e'er you went, Why is it you can't have it? The other folks who do not care, If that one thing goes here or there, She (that's the thing) delights in; While you who live for smile or word Try by all means you've ever heard To win one smile or token. Things are like this o'er all the earth, And always were, since Adam's birth Brought man into existence; But every cloud is lined with gold, And that that is, is best, 'tis told; Then why give your resistence. ELIZABETH CHABOT, '10 Class. THESPIAN. The Thespian Dramatic Club is doing good, strong work this year. As its name indicates the Thespian is chiefly interested in the dramas and in some of the best actors. The plan of work is unique and at the same time ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page 7 ---------- The Normal Messenger 7 effective. Scenes from some of the great plays are given each meeting in the auditorium. A group of members are assigned a certain scene and they, with one of the number as director, work out the scene. As it is planned now, scenes from the following plays will be enacted during the term: "She Stoops to Conquer," "Lady of Lyons," "The Falcon," "Julius Caesar," "School for Scandal" and a number of other plays to be selected later. The best performance to be played during the present season at the opera house are given especial attention, and where it is thought best, excerpts are taken from them. The social side is not neglected. The club has had one pleasant visit together and has plans for many more. The organization has been divided into two parts, and these divisions take turns in entertaining. If the force and enthusiasm with which the work has been carried on so far be an indication, the Thespian Society bids fair to lead the other societies in excellence and in enjoyment of work. NORMAL BASKETBALL TEAM. The Normal basketball team, which lost not a victory last year, is again in the field and has already to its credit this year two victories. On January 11 a team of picked players from town lost a game to the Normal, and on the 25th the local Y. M. C. A. went down in defeat with a score of 17 to 27. This last team had taken on to itself many airs and considered themselves "cock of the walk" because they had defeated Seattle and Tacoma. Manager Smith is arranging a number of games with other schools, and is going to give his team a chance to make a record. With Cory and Pethram's steady work as forwards, Goodell's brilliant work from center, and Nichol's and Davenport's playing as guards, the team is surely going to be a winner. A NORMAL EPISODE. The white moonlight lay like a silvery covering on the clear expanse of frozen lake, turning the whole world into a sparkling, glistening fairyland. The whole lake rang with the peals of laughter and merry voices of the skaters, who, dashing here and there, were making the night ring with their happy voices. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page 8 ---------- 8 The Normal Messenger A group of Normal students had come out for a lark, for skating is not common in Western Washington. So when Boreas had come to freeze up the town, while it made people with old hearts complain, the young ones—well, they didn't give a care for bursting water-pipes, swearing owners and smiling plumbers, but went in as hard as they could for all the fun they could, as long as they could. Young teachers were there, and teachers who had turned the old maid's corner, and those who were not teachers at all. But all self-consciousness had been laid aside in that time of supreme delight. And now after they had finished cutting circles, spinning on their heads and thumping the ice for some unknown misdemeanor, the students, old and young, grave and gay, had gathered around the bonfire at the farther end of the lake, and after eating their lunch, amused themselves with song and story. Ghost stories for the timid, and witty stories for the dull, until even the grim, silent forest behind seemed to lend its voice to the universal shouts. "And now, Miss Gray, perhaps you can tell us a story, for wTe hear you are good at it,'' exclaimed one enthusiastic student. "Oh, do, Miss Gray," came in chorus. Now if there was one thing Miss Gray could not do, it was to tell stories, so she laughingly complied with, "Now listen, little children," and after a rousing encore, meekly suggested that the meeting adjourn. So, flinging skates over shoulders, with one Knight of the Brave (Heart leading the way home, they and their clamor departed, leaving the lake to the Fairies and Brownies to shoot the shutes down the various twigs and in the ridges made by the skates or to form a ring around the dying embers and dance the Fairy waltz to the music of the stars. With the last witty retore and the last goodbye spoken in the hall, all the gayety and fun went out of Lucy Gray's heart. For in her own room, with no one to see her, she was face to face with herself again and—what was she going to do about it? All week she had been tormented and confronted on every occasion with this one problem. What was she going to do? "If I give any more of my time to that boy," she soliloquized, "Miss Reid will just murder me. She told me today not to pay any more attention to Johnny. I just love him ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page 9 ---------- The Normal Messenger 9 I don't care if he is rebellious, I would be too. The idea of anyone telling him he is stupid and hasn't any good in him. Why, Kate is stupid herself, but that's just it, I simply can't stand it. If I had to have a critic teacher make a pet of me, I 'd quit. She told me Johnny must be restrained by force; the idea! Well, there'll be something doing if I " Lucy pulled off the last stocking and sent it whizzing straight into her favorite begonia, and hopped into bed, adding after a little reflection, "If I don't help him in spite of them all." Lucy had spent a very unsatisfactory day, and as she was returning from dismissing her class her eye fell on Johnuy Nettleton. "Did you want to see me?" asked Lucy. "If yon please," and his face lighted up. Lucy's heart gave a bump. Johnny had not been so polite in weeks. Lucy sat down beside him and Johnny, after a little fidgeting, asked her to show him how to do a problem. "But, Johnny " "Yes, I know, Miss Gray, but you know Miss Saunders don't explain arithmetic right. She knows a lot, but she shoots right over a fellow's head. You explain grammar so fine I thought maybe you'd " "Of course I'll help you if I can. Where is your book? Interest? Well, I don't wonder you don't understand it. I never did when I was your age. How to find the time when the principal rate and amount are given. How do you fine' the interest for one year? That is right. The base times the rate, of course, you see why. Now your interest for one year is thirty-six dollars, but your given interest you tell me is ninety dollars. Now, if the interest for one year " "Miss Gray!" Lucy sprang to her feet as if electrified. There stood Miss Reid in the doorway calmly surveying her from over her spectacles. "Come to my office when you are through." Mjiss Reid had gone, but it seemed as if her voice had left thirty-two degrees of coldness behind her. (To be continued.) THE PRELIMINARY CONTESTS. With the preliminaries in debate and declamation only three weeks off, there is much interest manifested among those who are to take ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page 10 ---------- 10 The Normal Messenger part. The following have entered into the preliminary declamatory contest: Jessie Bryant, Essie Warner, Clara Tarte, Berth Elda Payne, Ina Long, Laura Jaycox, Laura Horn-buckle, Mrs. Faith Pope, Mr. Copeland. Those entering the preliminary debate are: Misses Ada Pence and Gladys Patric, Messrs. D. H. Smith, R. T. Smith, H. F. Smith, C. B. Miller, Jonathan Turner, Noah Davenport, W. R. Nichols, Andrew AJnderson, B. M. Anslow A. D. Foster, G. S. Allison. MARRIED. On January 16, Miss Cassie Gifford and Mr. Thompson were united in marriage at the Lincoln in Seattle. Miss Gifford is a Normal graduate of the class of 1904, and Mr. Thompson attended the Normal for a time. Their home will be in Everson, Wash., where he owns a drug store. FROM THE CLASSROOM. Miss Hays (apologetically): "I want it distinctly understood that that is not my dog. It seems to be a prevailing idea that every time a dog is seen in the halls it belongs to a member of the faculty." Mr. Stone: "Any one showing himself to be ignorant of the rudiments of English grammar shall not receive credits in German and Latin." Mr. Forrest: "Young teachers, when the milk of human kindness turns to clabber, it is • time to get down and out." Miss Moore: "You have the general knowledge of music all right, but you left out some of the details, therefore I can not pass you." Miss Hays to Mr. Smith: "You will recite for us Mr. Lincoln's Gettysburg speech. Of course " Mr. Smith: "Really, Miss Hays, I have so much athletic work to do; beside I have to write three or four letters every week to— Mfrss Hays: "Can't you cut it down to once a week?" ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page 11 ---------- * The Normal Messenger 11 Mr. Anderson: ' ' What is to be the subject of your thesis ?" "Why—why, I can't tell yet until I have studied some more Browning." "Ugh," said the professor in room 21, "my room is Stone cold." Miss Sperry (in English method): "Did any of you ever see anyone who reminded you of the 'Great Stone Face?' " Jessie Bryant: '' Yes 'm; Mr. Lull.'' JUST LIKE HIM. Prof. Stone (surprising a noisy bunch in the Messenger office) : What kind of an aggregation is this?" Goodell: " It's an aggregation trying to keep warm.'' Prof. S.: "Well, I'll make it hot for you if you don't mind." WANTED:—A bright young girl between the ages of sixteen and thirty, who will relieve a bachelor student of the monotony of cooking, washing dishes, etc. Inquire of Andrew Anderson. There seems to be a general movement prevailing now to consider every man your brother, regardless of nationality. A Fourth year and a Junior were seen together down town last week. THE NORMAL GIRL. She studied neurology, history and such, Wrote essays on topics galore; Took all of the prizes with a sweep and a rushr And crammed her head full of lore; But when she came home at the close of the term, To visit her mother and pa. She eouldn't wash dishes, or make a crust firm, And that shocked poor father and ma. THE NORMAL BOY. And now the boys with professional pride, Are seeking to assume a professional air, The sides of their faces they're trying to hide Behind a delicate semblance of hair. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page 12 ---------- a 12 The Normal Messenger "Side-whiskers" thy term them, "are jolly,,r (These miniature men about town), But the girls only smile at their folly, And are seriously calling them "down." There was a young man from Missouri, And he was a jolly, swell guy; He put all the girls in a flurry, When he sent verses on the sly. SOME NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS. Resolved: I will not be so shy of the girls this year.— Roy G . I will concede that Rossie is right—just once.—Carrie S . I will try and have my name appear in the Messenger oftener.—Jessie B . Flunk and the class flunks with you; Pass and you pass alone. Professor Romine performed the experiment and proved entirely to our satisfaction that "a small amount of external stimuli may produce a great amount of reflex action." At the boys' party given on December 15 it is reported that one of the hosts left a Schuh at home and another took a Payne with him. The Junior class at basketball, Try hard as ever they may, Can't get the sphere across the hall And into the basket's way. There was a prim miss from Seattle, A real Joan d' Arc in a battle; When her friends sought to souse her, They found that to arouse her Was worse than a whole bunch of cattle. THE NORMAL STUDENT. He sought to wield a master's rod, And she a schoolma'am be; But of all sad words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these: It might have been. He now carries a mortar hod, And a washerwoman only is she. The first year Latin class is rejoicing over ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page 13 ---------- The Normal Messenger 13 the fact that it had just twenty-two questions in examination. The Junior B's, being so fond of General Methods, have decided that about half their number (16) will take it again. The Annual Faculty Bench show, it is rumored, will occur some time within the near future in room 31. At prsent the cur, " J e t ," is expected to take the blue ribbon. Formula for thin class—Epley: Let X equal whole class; y equal fbankers; z equal conditions; x minus (y plus z) equal thin class. TYPICAL EXAMINATION QUESTIONS. Physics—What would be the result if an irresistible force were to strike an immovable object ? General Methods—Discuss thoroly the "Chinook" winds, showing (1) the relation between mind and matter; (2) that apperception alone is insufficient data upon which to base our faith in the existence of either. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [viii] ---------- The Fai* Has opened under new management, with a better selected and finer stock than ever before. Goods in transit all the time. Our Eastern buyers always looking out for new goods. Owing to inventory which was taken THE FAIR was closed all of last week, but we opened Saturday with a new stock of goods, some of which have been delayed on account of the railroads being tied up. But new goods are arriving daily and it will not be long before the entire stock is complete. Gome and See for Yourself PWMMW I 1I 3 ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [ix] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS Designers and Manufacturers Our desingers are men of much experience. If you have a CLASS-PIN or EMBLEM of any kind we will submit you an estimate. Our complete and up-to-date work-rooms, employing only skilled mechanics, enables us to furnish yon emblems at a much lower price than can be bought elsewhere. We carry and make anything in the Jewelry line. BERENS' JEWELRY AND OPTICAL HOUSE UP-TO-DATE JEWELERS NORTHWEST HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE BELLINGHAM, - - WASHINGTON Shoes of Quality The lines of shoes we sell have been tried and proven. They are the standards of quality. You pay us no more for such reliability than others ask for unproven goods. Don't spend hard earned money for shoes about which you know nothing. Invest here; you'll buy satisfaction and find foot happines. GEO. F. RAYMOND 110 EAST HOLLY ST. 1322-1324 CNMEICML ST. KME MAIN 41 THIEL WELTER COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHBRS Your eredit la good with ua. Small weekly or monthly paymeuta will famish your home. We carry the most complete line of House Furnishings in the City MKLUNQHAM, . . . . WASHINGTON ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [x] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS KERN'S LEADING CONFECTIONERY IN THE CITY MAKES PURE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES WE SERVE LUNCHES 105 W. Holly Street BELLINGHAM, WASH. PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY ESTABLISHED 1889 BUS/EST, BIGGEST. BEST UDNESS ERHOLM 'Phone Main 136 MARZ FRANK MEAT, POULTRY AND FISH QUICK DELIVERY Phone Main 2221 1047 Elk St., near Morse, BELWNGHAM RED CROSS PHARMACY Offerman Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS PHONE MAIN 119 FREE DELIVERY ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL BELLINGHflM HEIGHTS ESTABLISHED 1890 PHONE RED 413 S. B. Irish Co. SUCCESSORS TO EDSON IRISH P R I N T I N G ENGRAVED CARDS 1311 RAILROAD ATE., BELL,INGHAM ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [xi] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS i J. N. SELBY CO. BooKsellers, Stationers, ScKool Furnishers PROPER GOODS PROPER PRICES 204 WEST HOLLY ST. BELUNQHAM, WASHINGTON LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN If you wish pleasant entertainment OO TO THE PflH^OH AMUSEMENT CO. 134 West Holly Street latest phonographs, illustrated songs, moving pictures and other novelties ONE CENT BACH Latest novelties received daily. MERRIN WALL PAPER PAINT CO. CAM DECORATE YOUR HOUSE WITH BEAUTIFUL PICTURES DAYLIGHT BLOCK ELK STREET ©5rbor) Pspel Photos 50c. RER DOZ. SANDISON STUDIO Phone Black 471. Opposite Grand Theatre JOHN B. AGEN'S CREAMERY is the name on the best butter. It is guaranteed by the largest dealers on the coast and yet costs no more than unknown makes. INSIST ON IT AT YOUR GROCER'S JOHN B. AGEN BELLINGHAM, WASH. ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [xii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS ..FINE.. O O L/ L/ B G B STATIONERY COLLINS A CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS : KODAK FOLKS FREE DELIVERY Telephone Black 1881 WE DO DEVELOPING AND 206 East Holly Street PRINTING FOR AMATEURS H. L. Munro E. N. Haskell MUNRO HASKELL HARDWARE, TINNING PLUMBING, HEATING 1103 ELK ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 12 B e l l i n g H a m , "WasK. E. W. PURDY. E. O. GRAVES, O. K. MCMILLIN, PRES. VICE-PRES. OASHIER The First National Bank BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON The Big BanK of North-western 'Washington OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT The History of T H E F I R S * NATIONAL BANK has made it by far the largest in combined capital, surplus and profits of any bank in this Northwest section. Open an account in our Savings Department. Your savings are Safe, Available and Working While You Sleep LARSON'S LIVERY TRANSFER WOOD AND COAL (326-30 Elk St. . Phone Main 70 PACIFIC BINDERY J. E. IMPEY, Proprietor Magazines and Books Bound and Rebound Call and see our new and up-to-date Bindery WHITEHOUSE B'L'Q, W. HOLLY ST. Phone Main 164 BELLINGHAM. WASH, ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [xiii] ---------- —We bring the light to you—making all • connections whether for gas or electricity | ONLY SAY THE WORD COST IS NOMINAL • • • • Whatcom County Railway and Light Co. | ' P h o n e M a i n 121 COR. BAY AND HOLLY STS., BELLINGHAM T Engberg Pharmacy CORNER ELK AND HOLLY PHONE MAIN 224 M * • * ---------- Normal Messenger - 1907 January - Page [xiv] ---------- gmwmsmm®@i®3mmi BmmmBmmni :l Most men like to dress well yet do not care to spend all their money for clothes nor all their time thinking about them. If you will throw the responsibility on us when you come to buy, we will see that you are safe and right in the matter of dress and you will have no worry about the clothes-question at all. Come in and look before you buy your h o l i d ay clothes, anyway. Suits and Overcoats $12.50 to $30 60X0VE.RL0GK GO. 3 a n East Holly St. Hannah Block 1 BELLINGHAMPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:21877
Title: Hall of Fame Plaque: Brandi Stevenson, Track and Field, Class of 2013
Date: 2013
Description: Brandi Stevenson, Track and Field, Class of 2013.
Digital Collection: WWU Athletics Memorabilia
Type of resource: Still image
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Athletics Department Records, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Washington University
Local Identifier: WWUATHHOF-002

Identifier: wwu:20733
Title: WWU Board minutes 2008 February
Date: 2008-02
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for February 2008.
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: WWUARC_BOT_200802
Text preview (might not show all results): 2008-02 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - February 2008 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Board of Trustees Agenda February 7 8, 2008 Thursday, February 7, 2008 Location: OM 340 Time: 3: 30 p. m. I. Call to Order II. Executive Session for purposes a

Identifier: wwu:17144
Title: Western Front - 2004 February 13
Date: 2004-02-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2004_0213
Text preview (might not show all results): 2004_0213 ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 1 ---------- ISSUE 10 VOLUME 128 STRETCH OUT Peek at next season's men's and women's track teams. Sports, Page 11 NOT IN PUBLIC France's ban of religious clothing in schools will only worsen problems. Opinions, Page 14 OH
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 2004_0213 ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 1 ---------- ISSUE 10 VOLUME 128 STRETCH OUT Peek at next season's men's and women's track teams. Sports, Page 11 NOT IN PUBLI
Show more2004_0213 ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 1 ---------- ISSUE 10 VOLUME 128 STRETCH OUT Peek at next season's men's and women's track teams. Sports, Page 11 NOT IN PUBLIC France's ban of religious clothing in schools will only worsen problems. Opinions, Page 14 OH, THE PAIN Body modifications may hurt, but they still look cool. Accent, Page 9 Western Washington University, Bellingham, Washington The Western Front FRIDAY FEB. 13, 2004 V-Day campaign seeks to end assaults Students and faculty celebrate anti-violence week with march and carnival By Katie Scaief The Western Front As students and faculty walked to classes in the dense fog Monday morning, some saw red tape guarding landmarks where people had committed sexual assaults on campus in the past. The tape read "Rape Free Zone," and signs explained each incident. Flower petals shifted in the breeze on top of patches of sidewalk and dirt in some zones. "I think a lot of women have been silenced," Western senior Elizabeth Hart said. "A lot have never had the chance to have discussions or dialogue about these things." At noon approximately 20 students participated in a silent march to recognize the assaults, Western's Women's Center co-coordinator Brenna Monahan said. The march was the first event in a week dedicated to ending violence against women. In an effort to increase awareness and stimulate discussion about violence against women, the SEE Violence, PAGE 6 Ben Arnold/The Western Front At eight sites throughout campus, red "Rape Free Zone" tape and flower petals mark the location of past sexual assaults at Western. Career fair gives promise of future jobs for students By Gil Ventura The Western Front While the media portray the job climate as barren, people should not believe everything they hear, said Susan Anderson, employer outreach specialist at the Career Services Center at Western. At Western's winter career fair, employers ranging from nonprofit organizations, such as the Peace Corps, to major corporations, such as Microsoft Corp. and T-Mobile USA, to government agencies, such as the FBI and the Washington State Department of Corrections, set up booths in the Viking Union. Anderson, who coordinated the fair, said the variety of companies is tailored to the broad range of majors Western offers. Hart Hodges, director for Western's Center for Economic and Business Research, said he agreed job growth in Whatcom County is increasing. His research shows that from 1999 to 2000, Whatcom County's 2-percent job growth was greater than the statewide average of approximately 1 percent. From 2002 to 2003, the county's figure peaked at 3.5 percent while statewide job availability declined. More specifically, construction, manufacturing and major industrial sectors are growing in Whatcom County. Western senior Peter Huang, a computer science major, said he spoke to approximately 10 companies at the career fair. Huang said he is graduating this quarter and is slightly nervous at the prospect of not finding a job. "I found the career fair to be very helpful," Huang said. "There were lots of companies related to my major, and hopefully, I'll hear back from them." Western senior Darcy Camden, a communication major, said the career fair gave her a better idea about which available jobs related to her major. Camden said she found it beneficial that employers were open about their hiring and recruiting processes. Job seekers must develop what Anderson calls a "two-minute sound byte," to pitch to employers. This establishes a job hunter's major, general interests, level of education, skills he or she can SEE Jobs, PAGE 4 Anti-USA Patriot Act speaker warns of federal abuses By Katie Scaief The Western Front Mark Polin, head of Whatcom County Northwest Freedom Alliance, lost a cousin in the Sept. 11 attacks. When the U.S. government passed the USA Patriot Act 45 days later, however, Polin said the government was misusing its power. "To be frank, I was really pissed off," said Polin, who served in the U.S. Navy for 18 years. "I felt like it was a slap in the face to everything I had worked for in the Navy." The act allows the government to search personal records :â€” including financial, library and school records â€” without public knowledge and with a legal mandate that the search remain secret. Polin visited Western's campus Wednesday to discuss the Patriot Act with students. He participated in discussions at the Everson Senior Center, the Lynden Public Library and the Northwest Indian College earlier this month. Polin said the government was capitalizing on deaths to promote its own interests with the Patriot Act. According to documents handed out at the meeting from the American Civil Liberties Union, the United States has interrogated 8,000 Arabian and South Asian immigrants without evidence of wrongdoings since the government passed the Patriot Act in 2001. The government has detained thousands of people in federal custody without charges against them and will not release their names, according to the ACLU's documents. "The act itself is totally unpatriotic," Polin said. "Who knows what can be done in the name of fighting terrorism?" The act threatens the U.S. Constitution by suppressing freedom of speech, allowing unwarranted searches and denying people the right to a fair trial, according to the SEE Patriot, PAGE 6 Temporary tax relief may keep Intaleo alive By Lauren Fior The Western Front Vicki Henley, a union representative for Alcoa-Intalco Works aluminum . smelter plant in Ferndale, said her job is a daily struggle for survival. "(The energy prices) take away our job security because we don't know what could happen," Henley said. Washington state legislators are in the process of reviewing House Bill 2339, which would provide temporary tax relief for the . Washington aluminum smelter plants. Rep. Doug Ericksen, R-Ferndale, said the bill is a tax package that includes $2.7 million in tax breaks that will sustain Intaleo until 2006. In a recent press release, Ericksen said the 2001 energy crisis forced most of the state's aluminum smelter plants that run on energy, including Intaleo, to shut down. Ericksen said later that because of the energy crisis, the only aluminum smelter plants remaining in Washington are located in Ferndale and Wenatchee. In 2006, Bonneville Power Administration will reconsider electricity prices with Intaleo, Ericksen said. "(Whatcom County) is in jeopardy of losing the. plant," Sen. Dale Brandland, R-Bellingham gt; said. "If it does close, it is not likely it will re-open." Brandland said Intaleo has shrunk from 1,000 to 400 workers in the past few years. "The tax initiative will help maintain production at the plant and continue employing its 400 SEE Intaleo, PAGE 6 Ben Arnold/ The Western Front Alcoa-Intalco Works employee Dan Timmer inspects finished aluminum product at Intalco's plant in Ferndale. For news tips, call (360) 650-3162 or e-mail The Western Front at thewesternfronteditor@yahoo.com www.westernfrontonline.com Please recycle ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 2 ---------- I The Western Front â€¢ 2 NEWS February 13, 2004 COPS BOX ;JdJnu|^ ^TCp||j||||||ip||l|||| female screaming outside the Science, Math and Engineering :isjs^|l^^ ;'respohcjecl|^ !prp^Ie^|fat^ ;A^eri^ .appe^d;foil|6::se^eS â€¢;-:;. ^ | g C ^ ^ plug What are you going to do for Valentine's Day? Compiled by Lauren Miller. Isaac Hurst Sophomore, graphic design and marketing "I'm going to lis- *m V ten to Dashboard S S Confessional and watch violent movies. Love stinks!' Tara Nichol Freshman, undecided "Go with my girl- V W friends to see the S S Vagina Monologues Matt Ho Senior, linguistics "Snowboarding ^ ^ with my friends on S S Mount Baker." AP Wire news briefs STATE NEWS Wenatchee police arrest man for home intrusion Police arrested a Wenatchee man Wednesday in connection with a home robbery in Cashmere. A citizen's tip led to the arrest, Chelan County Sheriff Mike Harem said. The victim of a Feb. 5 attack said two men broke into his home and choked him with a dog chain. They took $230. Stricter regulations cause beef industry to protest The cattle industry's dominant trade group, the National Cattlemen's Beef Association, supported the U.S. government in requiring stricter regulations for food safety because of the the Yakima mad cow disease incident. Some ranchers may break away from the association, however, in protest of mandatory marketing fees. Ranchers said they favor labeling beef originating in the United States. The clash may delay changes to the industry and strain relations with trading partners. NATIONAL NEWS Clark announces he will give up presidential bid Retired Gen. Wesley Clark announced in Little Rock, Ark., Wednesday that he is ending his candidacy. He called President George W. Bush's foreign policy "fatally flawed" and said Democrats should challenge Bush on it. Clark applauded former rivals Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry, former Vermont Gov. Howard Dean and North Carolina Sen. John Edwards and said they would serve the country well. O'Reilly apologizes for his stance on WMD situations Fox News Channel commentator Bill O'Reilly said before the Iraq war that if Saddam Hussein was overthrown and no weapons of mass destruction existed, he would apologize to the nation. " O'Reilly appeared on ABC's "Good Morning America," Wed. and said he was wrong about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. He had no doubt President George W. Bush wanted to remove Saddam, but history will show removing Hussein will prove to be a good move, O'Reilly said. INTERNATIONAL NEWS Cuban authorities attemptto stop refugees from fleeing Cuban officials are trying to stop refugees from fleeing to the United States in cars converted into boats. Cuban police inspected a house and several auto repair shops Wednesday in a Havana neighborhood where many people who have attempted to flee but failed now live. The coast guard returned eight people to Cuba after discovering their converted vehicle near Key West, Fla. This is the second time in seven months someone has attempted to flee in makeshift boats. In July, the coast guard discovered a group, including some of the same refugees fleeing. Workers end search after Turkey building collapse Workers in Turkey called off the search for survivors in the debris of an apartment building that collapsed this past week, killing 92 people. An official said two people are still missing, but two unidentified bodies at a local hospital could be the missing victims. Rescuers pulled 29 survivors from the debris. Officials blamed the sudden collapse on bad construction. A Turkish court charged two contractors with negligence. Compiled by Katie Scaief. AP Wire courtesy KUGS 89.3- FM. piifflPal www.westeM Where love is in The Western Front is published twice weekly in Fall, winter and spring; once a week in summer session. Address: The Western Front, Western Washington University, CH 110, Bellingham, WA 98225-9100. The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University, published by the Student Publications Council, and is mainly supported by advertis ing. Opinions and stories in the newspaperhave no connection with advertis ing. News content is determined by student editors. Staff reporters are enrolled in a course in the Department of Journalism, but any student enrolled at Western may offer stories to the editors. Advertising inquiries should be directed to the business office in College Hall 07, or by phone to (360) 650-3161. Members of the Western community are entitled to a single free copy of each issue of The Western Front. WWU Official Announcements Deadline for announcements in this space is noon Friday for the Tuesday edition and noon Wednesday for the Friday edition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campus mail to "Official Announcements," MS -9117, via fax to X/4343, or brought in person to Commissary 113F. DO NOT SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signed by originator. PLEASE POST STUDENTS WHO EXPECTTO GRADUATE ATTHE END OF SUMMER QUARTER must have a degree evaluation on file in the registrar's office, OM 230, by March 12. For information, call X/3240 or stop by OM 230. MATH PLACEMENT TEST (MPT). Registration not required. Students must bring photo identification, student number, Social Security number, and a No. 2 pencil. A~$15 fee is payable in exact amount at test time. Allow 90 minutes. Testing is in OM 120 at 9 a.m. Feb. 19,26, March 4,11 and 18, and 3 p.m. Feb. 23; March 1,8, and 15. . SCHEDULE AND SAMPLE PROBLEMS for the Math Placement Test may be found at www.ac.wwu.edu/~assess/ tc.htm. LOT 17G will be reserved at 5 p.m. Feb. 14 for Viking permit holders. All others can ride the shuttle from lot 12A. FIND OUT ABOUT THE HUMAN SERVICES MAJOR at an informatiorrsession at 2 p.m. Feb. 17 in HU106 or call X/7759 for more information. MILLER ANALOGIES TEST (MAT). Registration required in OM 120 or call X/3080; test not administered individually. A $42 fee is payable at test time. Test takes about 1V2 hours. Registration limited to 16. Testing is at 2 p.m. in OM 120 as follows (those participating in the MAT research do not register for March 9). MILLER ANALOGIES RESEARCH TEST PROGRAM. The Testing Center offers first-time examinees an opportunity to participate in a research project. Participants will take two MATs back-to-back. One score will be posted as your official score. The $42 will be waived. For information and registration, stop by OM 120 or call X/3080. THE TUTORIAL AND ACADEMIC SKILLS CENTER IS SEEKING a student with strong academic skills who enjoys working with people to be a study skills tutor 10 to 14 hours a week during spring quarter. Salary and other information is available in OM 387 or at www.wwu.edu.depts/tutorialcenter/employment.htm. WEST-B. State-approved educator preparation program applicants and persons from other states seeking a Washington residency teaching certificate need a minimum passing score on basic skills assessment. Residency teaching certificate applicants who completed an educator preparation program outside Washington and have not passed WEST-B may be granted additional time. Testing: March 13, May 1. To register, see www.west.nesinc.com. SEVERAL SCHOLARSHIPS, RANGING FROM 1,000 to $3,000, are offered by the Alumni Association board of directors; some are renewable. Preference may be given to children or grandchildren of Western alumni. To request an application or to get more information, call X/3353. INFORMATION REGARDING NATIONAL TESTING is available at the Testing Center, Old Main 120. STUDENTS MAY PICK UP COPIES OF THE 2003-04 CAMPUS DIRECTORY at the Associated Students Bookstore while supplies last. WINTER QUARTER GROUP OFFERINGS THROUGH THE COUNSELING CENTER include â€¢ "Relaxation Training," 4 p.m. Thursdays, drop-in for any or all sessions, OM 540. For more information, stop by OM 540 or call X/3164. ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 3 ---------- February 13, 2004 The Western Front â€¢ 3 itlNflB tie Pfanetf â€¢ CHICKEN T E R I Y ^ M R G E R grilled pineapple ring Swiss cheese and Teriyaki Sauce /MUSHROOM-SWISS BURGER sauteed mushrooms and Swiss cheese â€¢ CHICKEN BACON SWISS BURGER THE BIG BOOM a half pound of ground beef with American cheese BAR-B-Q CHICKEN BURGER with Swiss cheese and barbeque sauce BACON SWISS BURGER You're one lucky puppy 'cuz every burger on the menu at Boomer's is only Call it in-, Pick it up. Old fashioned car hop service, Dine in. 310 N.Samish Way â€¢ OPEN TIL 10 SUN-THURS Fridays and Saturdays Open 'til 11:00 PM! ^ ^JHR^S I Â» ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 4 ---------- The Western Front â€¢ 4 NEWS February 13, 2004 Local medical project to receive $250,000 in funding By Wolfgang Deerkop The Western Front A patient-friendly medical project in Whatcom County, intended to revitalize the medical community, is set to receive $250,000 in federal funding. The funding will come from a $373 billion congressional spending bill that the U.S. Congress has approved. President George W. Bush is expected to sign it within the next two weeks. The St. Joseph Hospital Pursuing Perfection Project's manager Mary Minniti said the program is aimed at aiding patients in managing their health care. The current $250,000 grant would go toward programs like it. The project is one of seven organizations in the country that originally received $1.9 million in funding two years ago from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, a grant-funding group that seeks to provide money for. medical research. "We need a different = kind of health care system," Minniti said. "We have got to develop a sustainable chronic care system." Minniti said the project's main focus is to reduce the need for expensive hospital visits by helping people do more to manage their own health care and detect health care problems before they fully develop. "Seventy percent of baby boomers will 'Seventy percent of baby boomers will have chronic health problems'. Mary Minniti Pursuing Perfection Project manager said. "We are living longer, and part of the aging process is the development of health problems." One of the ways the project aims to accomplish its goal of I Mâ€”' increasing patients' involvement in their own health care is through the Shared Care Plan, a booklet available in print form as well as through Web sites that allows patients to list their medical information, such as medications they are taking or any medical conditions that could influence their health. "If s a way to help patients organize their have chronic health problems," Minniti information," said Heather Wilson, project coordinator at Pursuing Perfection. Once a patient has registered as part of the Shared Care Plan, information such as allergies to medications, medical history and a list of current medications would be available to doctors and emergency- room personnel. "The shared care program would be a tremendous help for us because of the medication list," said Pat Wentworth, director of critical care at St. Joseph Hospital. "It's a difficult process if the patient does not have up-to-date information on their medication." The Shared Care Plan is in a trial process for patients with diabetes and congestive heart failure, but once the system is in place, patients will be able to use the system regardless of their illnesses or conditions, Minniti said. Jobs: Career-fair representatives give students tips on interviews Continued from Page 1 contribute as an employee and any personal connections to the company, to pitch to potential employers. Students also should ask employers questions about the application and interview process and ask job scouts for career advice, Anderson said. "Students always feel at the mercy of someone else," Anderson said. "Taking a little control of the job search makes a huge difference." Anderson said students should refine communication and technical skills while in school. "Overall, across all job fields, skills in writing, presentation and one-on-one communication are important," Anderson said. Competence in a wide range of computer applications would be beneficial, she said. Dressing in business attire, being prepared with a resume and researching the company impresses employers, Anderson said. "Anytime you make contact with an employer, consider it an interview," said Marcia Lewis, assistant director for operations at the Career Services Center. In the end, those in the job hunt must know how to present themselves, said Homer S. Smith, a June 2001 Western graduate who represented American Express at the fair. "In any career, you have to know how to sell yourself," Smith said. "Sales skills are a must." Hodges said those entering the job market must consider what the job will require in the future. He cited an auto mechanic who in the future must be knowledgeable in computers, plastics, ceramics, and fuel- cell and internal combustion engines. "The demands in terms of knowledge and study in job fields are going up," Hodges said. Hodges said those searching for careers must learn to adapt to the changing market because the average worker makes four to five career changes in his or her lifetime. College graduates should not become discouraged if their first jobs do not suit them, Anderson said. "You don't have to guess right on the first time," Anderson said. "If it doesn't work out, ifs not a prison sentence. Think â€” it's the first job I have applied for, not the last." Gil Ventura/The Western Front Western senior Joel Tanneson investigates job opportunities with SAIC employee Joel Hibbard at the winter career fair. HE SAYS it's no sweat running the latest software. WE SAY what a 9 Encourage your kkls'to get up. get out, awl get moving. New orthopaedic research reveals that just 3.5 n unities of walking per day can help kids fortify skeletal tissue; which leads to stronger bones as adults. For more-iÂ»foi gt; mm ion on the benefits o( keeping kids active, visit â€¢aaos.org,. â€¢'. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEONS The most moving advances in medicine. 1-80D-824-BONES www.aaos.org ^ T V A LOT OF FLOWERS 2^0p gt; Garden Gifts 6 Floral oJv^V â€¢ Annuals Perennials â€¢ Floral Centerpieces ^ p ~ ^ 7 o ) â€¢ Ivy Topiaries â€¢ Much More Herbs Vines â€¢ Unique Statuary â€¢ Cut Flowers In Historic Fairhaven â€¢ 1212 11th St. â€¢ 360 647-0728 n fÂ°Ca' Week' W/ WESTERN STUDENT OR STAFF ID CARDS AT TIME OF PURCHASE. 117TH N SAMISH WAY ARBY'S ONLY 6471179 NOT GOOD WITH OTHER COUPONS OR SALES WESTERN WASHINGTON, UNIVERSITY EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARDS Nominations Due March 1, 2004 President Karen W. Morse has'announced that two "Excellence in Teaching" awards have again been made possible by The Western Foundation. A faculty member from the College of Humanities Social Sciences or the College of Sciences Technology will be chosen to receive the Peter./. Elicit Excellence in Teaching Award, and a faculty member from one of the other Colleges: Business and Economics, Fairhaven, Fine and Performing Arts. I luxley, and Woodring College of Education will be chosen to receive an Excellence in Teaching Award. Nominations are solicited from alumni, students, or faculty members by completing the attached ballot. Letters of recommendation may be attached. The following criteria and policies are used for selection: â€¢ No person shall receive this award more than onee. . â€¢ Only winners will be announced: candidates names will not be published either during or after the process' â€¢ Tenure is not a requirement, but candidates must beTulI-timefacultv members. Visiting faculty are not eligible. ; " â€¢ " if a nominee wishes to be considered, he/she will be asked to submit supporting materials to the committee. â€¢ The award is a teaching award, not a research award. Submitted materials should relate to teaching. .. . ;â€¢ â€¢ During the consideration-process, evaluations of current and previous classes may be sought: recommendations from sludents'and colleagues may be sought, and a class visitation may be^ conducted. The-committee may devise additional or alternative- criteria upon the announcement. The committee will evaluate all j material and make selections according to their best judgment. Excellence in Teaching Awards Ballot; Letter of recommendation or evaluation may be attached to this ballot. Ballots must be received by March /, 2004 Faculty Nominee/Dept: Nominator/Address: Signature of Nominator: â€¢ Nominator (circle one): Alumni Student Faculty i Faculty nominations for the Colleges of Humanities Social Sciences and Sciences | Technology may be sent to: Ron Kleinknecht. Dean, College of Humanities Social . Sciences, MS9099. Of her college nominations. mav be sent to: Ron Riggins, Dean, I Fairhaven College, MS9118. ' | ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 5 ---------- ^r February 13, 2004 NEWS The Western Front â€¢ 5 Economist predicts bright future for Whatcom County businesses said. "We are blessed with a wide range of businesses to create a stable economy." The presence of large employers like Western and Whatcom Community College help to maintain a steady level of employment, Asmundson said. "Bellingham is doing better than other cities its size," Conerly said. "This city has an attractive quality of life that draws people to it." Bellingham's future is positive because of economic stability and job growth, Conerly said. "By the time college seniors are graduating in June, it'll be a much better job market than last year," Conerly said. The forum featured local business leaders in tourism, manufacturing and real estate. Drew Schmidt, chairman of the city's Visitor and Convention Board, discussed the state of tourism in Whatcom County. Every year, the tourism industry brings $339 million to the county, which has the fifth highest visitor spending in the state. It created 6,920 jobs, which is 10 percent of the workforce, as well as generating $6 million in sales tax, Schmidt said. "The industry should see some steady growth, about 4 to 5 percent for 2004," Schmidt said. Tourism also is an important source of revenue nationally, bringing in $93 billion in taxes each year, Schmidt said. "Without the taxes created by tourism, every household would pay $884 more in taxes," Schmidt said. Mike Kent, immediate past president of the Whatcom County Association of Realtors, spoke on behalf of the real estate industry. He estimated that 2004 will bring a 15 percent to 20 percent increase in the price of condominiums and homes in Bellingham. At this rate, a $200,000 home would increase in value by $54 a day, Kent said. Escalating prices will make it more difficult for students to buy houses after they graduate, although few Western graduates remain in Bellingham/ Kent said. Even for students who are renting, higher prices for homes create more expensive rental rates to cover their mortgages, he said. Bellingham also offers a low number of residences for sale. As of Saturday, only 202 residences were listed for sale in the city, which is approximately one-third of the number available at this time in 2003, Kent said. "We have more real estate agents than we have residences to sell," Kent said. "It's a very tight market." Abbe Rolnick, CEO of Cascade DAFO Inc., represented the medical manufacturing industry. Cascade DAFO makes dynamic ankle foot orthotics, which are walking braces. She expects a 5 percent to 6 percent growth in her industry through 2004. A growing concern for her is federal Medicare cuts and state" Medicaid cuts. "Our growth is assured, but those who can't afford the products may have to go without," Rolnick said. Federal cuts in reinbursments for procedures and devices mean the state has to pay for coverage. But because states are in a budget crisis themselves, state government officials may decide not to cover problems that are not life- threatening or reimburse a smaller amount for care received, Rolnick said. "Many areas of the medical industry, on all levels from doctors up, will feel the crunch from federal cuts," Rolnick said. Zoe Fraley/The Western Front Economist Bill Conerly discusses the healthy state of Bellingham's economy in front of a receptive audience of business owners at the Best Western Lakeway Inn for the 'Forecast 2004' forum. Zoe Fraley The Western Front A real estate agent, a chief executive officer and an economic consultant walked into a Best Western. No, this is not the beginning of a bad joke. It is, ^â€” however, the Bellingham/Whatcom Chamber of Commerce and Industry's "Forecast 2004" event, which took place Thursday morning at the Best business planning." Conerly made positive predictions about economies of Bellingham and Whatcom County in 2004. The recent national recession hit the Pacific Northwest region hardest because of losses in border security officers and layoffs at _ ^ â€” m a m _ m _ m m m The Boeing Co. and Microsoft Corp., Conerly said. 'Having a sense of Whatcom County and Bellingham, however, have significantly lower unemploy-regional trends is a key Western Lakeway Inn and Conference Center. The . . . ~ . * * forum brought together regional, county and city factor in making prudent ment ratesâ€”between 5 and 6 per-leaders in government and industry to discuss the investment decisions and c e n t â€” m a n m e r e s t Â°* f n e s t a t e' economic outlook for Bellingham and Whatcom County for 2004. Banner Bank presented the event, and Wallace-Rice Benefits, LLC, Scott Hume of A.G. Edwards Sons Inc. and Wilson's Furniture sponsored it. Economist Bill Conerly, the forum's keynote speaker, has worked with businesses, the federal government, local and county governments nationwide for more than 20 years to make investment and growth plans according to the state of the national economy. "We live in the information age," Bellingham Mayor Mark Asmundson said. "Having a sense of regional trends is a key factor in making prudent investment decisions and business planning'. Mark Asmundson Bellingham Mayor which had the second highest unemployment rate in the country at approximately 8 percent, Conerly said. "The economy is getting stronger," Conerly said. "It's happening nationally, and Bellingham is going to feel the upturn." Conerly and Asmundson spoke about positive economic developments in Bellingham, such as plans to revitalize the waterfront and make the airport more convenient to businesses. "We are the thriving spot in Washington," Asmundson E X T E N D E D ' E D U C -ATI O N A N D S U M M E R P R O G R A MS Delivered to our doorstep! Enroll in GUR's, electives and more WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Getting to Continuing Independent Learning just got easier. â€¢ Visit our offices on the second floor at 405 32nd Street â€¢ Try the new shuttle service to/from main campus â€¢ Ride the shuttle service FREE during winter quarter â€¢ Check out the Parking Services website for shuttle details: http://www.ps.wwu.edu/parking/ Come preview a course or ask questions! 650-3650 â€¢ ilearn(",vvvvu.edu 405 32nd Street, Suite 209 E x t e n d e d E d . w w u . e d u / i l e a rn lt;Â»Â« S:jÂ». VEÂ» .' B S aÂ»sÂ« lt;: a ivft Â»tf! ht'fe ?:Â«!Â«!Â»s'i k; gt;. Â» lt;â€¢ I â€¢ ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 6 ---------- The Western Front â€¢ 6 NEWS February 13, 2004 Violence: VU director removes controversial painting Continued from Page 1 Women's Center and the Associated Students special events sponsored a series of events for the global V-Day campaign, Monahan said. Hie "V" stands for valentine, vagina and victory, Monahan said. Helping people become comfortable talking about sexual assault is the first step to ending violence against women, Monahan said. Eve Ensler's "Vagina Monologues" launched the V-Day movement in 1998 to end violence against women and girls throughout the world, according to V-Day, a nonprofit corporation that financially supports such efforts. Ensler wrote the play to increase publicity about violence against women and based it on conversations she had with women and girls of all ages. In the past three years, students reported only three rapes to the University Police, Monahan said, but many more came to the Women's Center for support after rape and sexual assault. "(Reporting rape) can be a really humiliating process," Monahan said. "Especially if it is a date rape â€” that's just a difficult process." Many women feel ashamed of being rape victims, and some take the blame for it, Monahan said. Others do not want to report date rape because they do not want to blame the rapist, who usually is a friend, as a criminal, she said. Sixteen- to 24-year-old women are most likely to be raped, according to Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Services of Bellingham. An estimated 350 rapes occur per year on college campuses with approximately 10,000 females, according to a 2000 study by the Department of Justice. Lynn Thomas of Western's Registrar Office said 6,773 women enrolled at Western this winter, which equates to approximately 237 rapes per year on Western's campus. This year's V-Day campaign began two weeks ago with the display of a painting by Daniel Zimmerman outside the Viking Union, Monahan said. The painting depicted a naked woman and presented information about the V-Day campaign. The administration confiscated the painting a few hours later, Monahan said. The frame received damage in the process, she said. Jim Schuster, director of Viking Union facilities, said the placement of the painting was inappropriate because people did not have an option not to see it. "We moved it, and it fell apart, so it wasn't safe," Schuster said. Schuster said he did not confiscate the painting; he removed it because the Women's Center prematurely displayed it prematurely. He said anything to be displayed outside the VU must first go through a review process. Schuster said he also removed the painting because a woman complained about the bare breasts. Monahan said the Women's Center covered the breasts so people would be able to see the painting and still read the information. It is on display outside the VU. It will be onstage for the three performances of the Vagina Monologues this weekend, without the breasts covered, she said. Tuesday, the AS special events group organized the V-Day Carnival to raise money local Katie Scaief/The Western Front Rachel Leigh Bowman from the band Some by Sea performs Tuesday night at Western's Vagina Carnival. women's shelters. Robin Cutler, Some by Sea and Racetrack performed music. Between acts, 10 women, including nine Western students, took turns performing the "Vagina Dialogues," during which they told personal accounts of their experiences with violence, rape, sexuality and being female. Students also decorated vagina cookies/played the vagina throw and learned about feminist issues. A raffle at the carnival raised approximately $100 for the benefit, said Shannon Woodard, a Western junior and AS special events coordinator who organized the event. "It's amazing how things like this bring women together," Woodard said. "You can say things like, T masturbated this morning/ and everybody cheers for you." Patriot: Western will address act Continued from Page 1 ACLU's documents. "The ironic part of it is that those who raise their voices in dissent are being criticized as unpatriotic," Polin said. Western junior Alanna Ahern, who serves as the budget authority for the Western Freedom Alliance, said ports and military bases need security strengthening, but sweeping security policies like the Patriot Act are unnecessary. Ahern said the alliance is a student organization on campus that works to protect civil liberties. "I think it's possible to maintain national security while also having civil liberties," Ahern said. People in the United States have feared looking at the motives of terrorism because they do not want to question whether their government is doing anything wrong, Harvey said. Western sophomore. Jack McDonald said Americans should look at the U.S. foreign policy throughout the past 50 years as one of the root causes of terrorism. "Throughout history, we have constantly backed up the wrong guy," McDonald said. Though McDonald said he does not believe U.S. actions justify terrorism, they make it easier to understand the motives of terrorist actions. Without recognizing the root causes of terrorism, it will be impossible to defeat, he said. Grass-roots movements are fighting the unconstitutionality of the Patriot Act, Polin said. The Whatcom County Council is reviewing a resolution opposed to the Patriot Act, he said. Other areas, including New York City, already have passed such resolutions. "I think that each person has their own breaking point when they are willing to stand up and say, I 'm not going to take it anymore,' " he said. The Associated Students Board expressed opposition to sections of the Patriot Act last fall. AS President Paul Graves said he did not support the resolution because it was not appropriate for the university to take a political stance on the issue. He said it could draw negative attention to Western. "I think that passing resolutions that seem to be weighted on one side of the political spectrum, that aren't directly related to students, can get us in a lot of trouble," Graves said. Polin said he fears the Bush administration will use the Patriot Act to label opposing candidates in the 2004 presidential election as unpatriotic. The Faculty Senate and the Associated Students Board will sponsor an all-university assembly at 4 p.m. on Thursday in the Science, Mathematics and Technology Education building, room 150, to address the Patriot Act. Experts will present information about the act and open the topic for discussion. The Faculty Senate will vote on a resolution related to the Patriot Act on Feb. 23. Intalco: Tax breaks would not be enough to hire new employees, only to keep plant open Continued from Page 1 workers/' Brandland said. He said aluminum plants are a major part of the industry. "The bill will help Alcoa maintain production at its current rate," Brandland said. He said Intalco is not planning to hire new workers after tax breaks â€” it is simply trying to stay open. Ericksen said the cutoff day for state Senate and House committee decisions is March 1. By March 11, the Senate and House must pass or fail the bill. Intalco lobbyist Sandi Swarthout said the bill passed the House of Representatives' two committees and is in its final stage of the Senate's second committee. Ericksen said four actions will help Intalco to stay in business: locking in electric rates from BPA, introducing temporary tax breaks for aluminum companies, adopting regulatory business changes for Intalco and creating a long- term energy source at a reliable price. "Smelters are very costly to run due to energy prices," Henley said. High electricity prices are causing the company to produce at one-third of its capacity, Henley said. "(The initia.tive) gives us a ray of hope," Henley said. "It gives us a lifeline until 2006 when BPA lowers their rates." Ericksen said he preferred not to comment on whether Intalco would continue its relationship with BPA after 2006 because he does not have enough information regarding Intalco's future plans. "Every legislator in the district has worked hard on this bill," Swarthout said. She said the bill will be successful because of the legislators' bipartisan effort. "On this issue most of them are in agreement," Swarthout said. She said the legislators are working together and taking initiative. She also said she rarely sees so much interest in a bill from so many legislators. Henley said she usually is not an advocate of tax-break initiatives, but she said this bill would not harm the community because the bill contains a sunset clause, meaning it is not permanent. Ericksen said his incentive for sponsoring this bill is to keep families in Whatcom County working at Intalco. "Tax breaks are a bridge to get us to where we can fight again," Ericksen said. *H ZZEEIA FREE DELIVERY 1230 N. State â€¢ 647-7547 i ^siftdthtwe wj 'ifccleifit can give ^ ' r o a ^ . Â£ o i ^ ^ IK:" â€¢ C!$ 'â€¢':^^i$ \$t* the warier fc all about;:; f^^^00\ Peace Corps R^etoe your world. '0**% IllftlSllttlilii^si?! WE BUY I ND TRADE SSSSSSSSS^SSSBSSSSgSSSSSSSSS^SS ABERCROMBIE GAP EXPRESS PATAGONIA OLD NAVY PURSES COLUMBIA JEWELRY ANCHOR BLUE SHOES . . 'â€¢ AND MORE! v. We've Moved! 175 B Telegraph Rd. Meridian Plaza Call for Hours 734-1109 WWU Student Service a Priority Computerized 24 Hour Dispatch DUI Prevention Services Hip Professional Drivers. Airport, Amtrak, Airporter and Bus Student Charge Accounts Welcome BELLING H AM Â¥ CO U NTY ~ 360-734-8294 I 360-332-8294 (TAXI) ML Cmxi) TOLL FREE 1 -800-281 -5430 1 i 1 ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 7 ---------- ACCENT www.westernfrontonline.com The Western Front February 13, 2004 â€¢ 7 Iff f flP MMMÂ«MÂ«Â«HI a calendar of local music, aniaiKl atfertairMftient February 15 February 18 February 19 Classical music Movie showing Speaker Vaginas: Let's talk about them Mount Baker Theatre; 734- 6080; $20 for section A and $16 for section B The Whatcom Symphony Orchestra performs "The Greats," featuring Beethoven's Egmont Overture and Op. 84, T c h a i k o v s k y ' s Cocerto for Violin in D Major and Op. 35 and Schubert's Symphony No. 8 in C Major (The Great). The concert starts at 3 p.m. Arntzen Hall 650-6130; $2 100; The Associated Students presents "Kill BiU Vol. 1," a Quentin Tarantino film starring Uma Thurman as the bride of a former assassin betrayed by her boss and left for dead in this first part of the "Kill Bill" series. The movie begins at 8 p.m. Science Lecture Hall 120; 650-6804; free Associated Students Productions Social Issues brings anarchist John Zerzan to campus to speak about the anti-globalization movement and the current global economy. Zerzan will show the film "Surplus: Terrorized Into Being Comsumers." The lecture starts at 7 p.m. Compiled by Bryan Sharick. By Katie Scaief The Western Front Western students will perform Eve Ensler's Obie Award-winning "Vagina Monologues" at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Viking Union Multipurpose Room. The performance costs $10 for students and faculty and $15 for the general public. If it sells out, it will raise approximately $10,000 said Brenna Monahan, Western's Women's Center co-coordinator. Money raised will go to the Bridgitte Collins Women's Care Shelter, Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Services, The directed the play this year, said it helps promote awareness and dialogue because it allows people to talk about subjects they might otherwise be uncomfortable discussing. "I think the 'Vagina Western senior Jessica Armstrong said the play helps people feel more comfortable discussing female sexuality and violence against women. "(V-Day events) are to get people more in touch with the female body," Western senior Tricia Garrett said. Ensler wrote the "Vagina Monologues" in 1998 after speaking to women and girls about experiences and symbolism of their vaginas. Actresses perform the monologues about experiences with sexual assault, incest, sexism and liberation. The play has Krissy Gochnour/The Western Front Sa f e d t enough popu Vagina Monologues performers warm up - a larity that students on Sp^otUght^Campaign ^ f ^ ^ T ! ^ ^ 5 6 ^ ' ^ '" S h Â° W | S ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ X ^ and the Womencare this year, Monahan a n d tomorrow at 7 p.m Shelter, Monahan said. The performance is intended to inform about violence against "women, she said. Monahan, who Monologues' is definitely a progression," Monahan said. "The word 'vagina' is still kind of difficult for some people to say." said. "I think it's more of a liberation," Monahan said. "Once you feel liberated you can have the freedom you want." The Western Front online www.vvesternfrdntonllne.com ORGANIC WFKR-BR/9) im ftL/o in /rawwsr mmtm m WEST HOLLY STREET gt; o you have ^varrt t o s e l l it*? Advertise in the Western Front 650-3161 iliiii^ Imagine 111111 ^â€¢â€¢SlBlllilMiBMW1" SSIUi1IIE1G MM â„¢"S1MI "'ifinwRii mm mm HKIB SBUL PG- 13|*Â»mÂ«wciaiyeMnMWÂ«ej Â»mmmÂ»mÂ»a*mifn^miÂ«otimtmm^s 4^*1 sPiICMTURiEiSi i i i i l ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 8 ---------- The Western Front â€¢ 8 ACCENT February 13, 2004 Rock out on Valentine's Day back," he said. The two bands are preparing to perform together at some point in the night to commemorate the special day. Members of both bands said they plan to play several popular '80s love ballads together although they have not officially chosen any songs. "It's Valentine's Day, and there's nothing better than '80s ballads," Frenulum said. "If they're into it, they will appreciate it." This will not be Axes of Evil's first performance at the 3-B. The band formed more than a year ago and has played at various venues in the Bellingham area. The band is adding finishing touches to its first album, "Married to America," which it will release at the end of February. "We're hoping to do a big tour, and a small West Coast tour for spring break," follow Axes of Evil. PhotÂ° " " " ^ Â°f N e W R e g a r d M e d i a Broad said. They're really over the top," Axes T h e b a n d A x e s o f E v i l Performing on June 8, 2003 Styff Anyss is just begin- By Krissy Gochnour The Western Front Members of local bands Axes of Evil and Styff Anyss said they are expecting a large turnout when they play Saturday night at the 3-B Tavern to celebrate Valentine's Day. Axes of Evil is a punk band that entertains its audience with high energy tunes accompanied by politically influenced lyrics. "It seems like a good night to play, a night with lots of people out at the bars who aren't nestled at home with their significant others," Axes of Evil guitarist Tim Pennington said. Styff Anyss, a local band that defines its bar-condensed, arena-rock music as a mixture of the bands Tenacious D and The Darkness, will of Evil lead singer Will Broad said, a* Rumors Cabaret. "Very glam- rock." The show begins at 10 p.m. Members of both bands recommend arriving early to avoid the crowd since tickets cost only $5. Although his band is just starting to play in Bellingham venues, Styff Anyss lead singer Glans Frenulum said he anticipates a good time. "It will be a wild and woolly piggyback ride to the limit and ning to play the bar scene, marking Saturday as its first appearance at the 3-B. Television screens, lasers and smoke machines, surrounding an 8-by-3-foot sign with their band's name on it, fill the stage at the band's performances. Frenulum said it is sure to gain the audience's attention. "I hope they have a really neat time," Frenulum said. "And maybe get laid." Movie picks for Valentines Day M 1 m Hugs and Kisses Valentine Cake 24 count 24 count Â§ Hershey's Hugs or Hugs with almonds Hershey's Kisses or Kisses with almonds Butter or margarine, softened Granulated sugar Packed light brown sugar Vanilla extract Eggs - ; ,/-;â€¢-.â€¢â€¢.â€¢,:â€¢.; gt;. All-purpose flour Bakingpowder Salt, 'i-y-.:~- Milk . ' - â€¢ â€¢ . â€¢ â€¢ â€¢'-â€¢ - - 3/4 cup 2/3xup 2/3 cup 11/2 teaspoon 3 21/2 cups 2 teaspoon 1/2 teaspoon 1 cup Frosting * 1. Heat the oven to 350Â° F. Grease and flour a 13x9x2-inch baking tin. Remove wrappers from all of the Hershey's Kisses and Hugs; chop into chunks. J H By Keith Boiling The Western Front ! A movie might be in order for later on Valentine's Day Guys out there might be looking j for a nice romanic movie that is not considered a "chick flick," and girls may also want a | movie that is not a typical romance. Here is a list of movie suggestions that girls and guys f can enjoy | "Amelie" (2001) â€”Audrey Tautou | An amazing French movie. It is beautifully filmed, entertaining and has a cool plot. I] I "10 Things I Hate About You" (1999) â€” Heath Ledger, Julia Stiles |j This is loosely based on Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew." It is a little too teen- movie-ish, but it still \ is funny. Plus, it was shot in the Seattle area, and that is cool. I "The Wedding Singer" (1998) â€” Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore Little needs to be said about this film. All one needs to mention is Adam Sandler, the '80s and a cameo P from Billy Idol. | "Don Juan DeMarco" (1995) â€” Johnny Depp, Marlon Brando | This movie includes all you need to learn to become the "greatest lover of all time." It is a possibly life- Is altering movie but amazingly not well-known. It is semi-steamy at points, so watch accordingly. I - gt; Â« ^ ~ - " â€¢ ..."â€¢"- | "Beiujgand Joon" (1993) â€” Johnny Depp |i ^ i ^ p e r Johnny Depp gem. The hat scene in the park alone is worth it. | "St|Â§jj||5allroorn" (1992) â€” Paul Mercurio, Tara Morjce I I^^^lttle scary that this movie is about ballroom dancing, but do not worry â€” it is actually very i$ a 2. In a large bowl, beat butter/ granulated sugar, brown Â§| II sugar and vanilla until creamy Add the eggs, one at a Â£] time, beating well after each addition. ? ' 3. Stir together the flour, baking powder and salt. Add â€¢"' â€¢;:â€¢ flour mixture alternately with milk to butter mixture, ~; [:{ beating well after each addition. Stir in chopped chocolate. 'r\ 4. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake 30 to 35 minutes ; ; f lorimtii toothpick inserted into the center comes out Clean. Cool completely in pan on a wire rack. Recipe makes 12 to 16 servings. ,,: *Ffost as desired. Arrange additional chocolate pieces in a Â» Â£] hearisjwpgontopofcake. [| â€¢Compiled by Justin McCaughan. ij "Rolnn^Hood: Prince of Thieves" (1991) â€” Kevin Cosfher, Morgan Freeman, Christian Slater |; Havmg this one in here is a little embarrising, but come on, a film that features Bryan Adams' | "Everything I do, I do it for you" has to be included in the Valentine's Day list. j! "The Princessi Bride" (1987) â€” Cary Elwes, Robin Wright Perm li Funny and romantic, this film has a little bit of everything, even Andre the Giant. I "Top Gun" (1987) â€” Tom Cruise, Val Kilmer, Kelly McGillis The death of Goose still brings tears to the eyes, and the "Take My Breath Away" love scene â€” spicy. : "Roxanne" (1987)â€” Steve Martin, C. D. Bales This movie is very funny. With a good romantic plot and plenty of big-nose jokes, Steve Martin does justice to Edmond Rostand's play "Cyrano De Bergerac." "Roman Holiday" (1953) â€” Audrey Hepburn, Gregory Peck Classic rbmance^om the '50s. Grandparents may love it, but it is actually a great film to watch while â€¢; holding hands irtfront of a fire after a picnic and a drive in the country. O isis. wm. s s ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 9 ---------- February 13,2004 ACCENT The Western Front â€¢ 9 ByEricBerto The Western Front With the clamp firmly in place on his lip, Western sophomore Brandon Feist swallowed hard. He inhaled abruptly â€” but deeply â€” through his nose and then exhaled slowly through his mouth. The needle made its way through the spongy flesh of his lower lip, creating a path for his new lip ring. Feist is one of many people in Bellingham who is choosing an alternative to the common ear piercing of the past. Nose, lips, nipples and genitals are all on the menu at the five tattoo and piercing shops in Bellingham. But for some, like Seattle resident Jerome "J.J." Moiso, th^ thrill lies in more advanced piercings, such as the madison (on the front of the neck, between the collar bones), the ampallang (horizontally through the head of the penis through the urethra) or the corset (a series of rings up the back, tied together with lace or ribbon). "Ears and tilings like that are bread and butter," Moiso said. "These (advanced piercings) aren't scratches on the surface." Moiso, a co-owner of Apocalypse Tattoo in Seattle, takes part in a movement called urban primitive, also known as modern primitive. This combines the tribal, spiritual aspect of body modification with modern-day techniques. Practices such as suspension, where a person is hangs by hooks placed in his or her body, scarification and branding are becoming integrated into mainstream society, Moiso said. "It's like enlightenment," he said. "I think everybody is trying to look inside themselves. For some, the pain helps." The pain comes from having a hook, or hooks, placed under the skin deep enough so that it, or they, will support a person's weight. The person then hangs from the hooks for two or three hours. "You have to feel it to get it," Moiso said. "It's a badge of honor in some cases." Moiso said he is a member of a small Seattle subculture of approximately 20 to 30 people who practice suspension. The high levels of trust involved with suspensions help people achieve the spiritual quest they are looking for, Moiso said. He said it took him more than two years for acquaintances to allow him to participate in a suspension. "(Suspensions are) family stuff," Moiso said. "It's people who you know and trust with your life." Moiso said people are constantly pushing the limits of body modification. "Td,''rne^'"there"reaIIyâ€¢"'â€¢isn't an end to it," he said. "If people want to go to extremes, then they have to live with the consequences." Some people have taken body modification away from conventional wisdom, Photo courtesy of Jerome "JJ." Moiso Looking for something unique for Valentine's Day? Try wrapping yourself with ribbon. A female client at Apocalypse Tattoo in Seattle gets a variation of the corset piercing. This is a piercing where large rings, usually on the back, are tied together with ribbon. this lifestyle do it for themselves. They don't want to be the sheep â€” they want to be the black sheep." Society has been increasingly accepting of those with piercings, Polinder said. "Only loose women and gypsies had pierced ears (30 years ago)," he said. He said society approves of body modifications because of people's innate desire to add beautiful items to their bodies. "(This) is a progression of a basic need to adorn ourselves," Polinder said. Despite these advancements society has yet to become receptive to all these practices, he said. "Try to get a loan or go to a (professonal) meeting â€” it ain't cool," he said. Cartman Malice, a piercer at Old School Tattoo in Bellingham, said people are losing touch with the tribal tradition of piercing and tattooing. "It's cool that more people are getting pierced, but it's killing off the tradition," Malice said. Malice said the bulk of his clientele are college students looking to push their personal limits by having a piercing that most of society would label as odd. "For the most part, it's college kids looking to do something extreme but not too extreme," he said. For Moiso, the pain endured during a piercing is a way to achieve the goals of getting in touch with oneself. "It's like enlightenment," he said. "It's better for yourself if you learn from yourself." Photos by Justin McCaughan/The Westen Front Western sophomore Brandon Feist gets his lip pierced at Camden Chameleon on Tuesday. An increasing number of college students are getting less-traditional piercings. Moiso said. People have amputated digits and implanted horns in their foreheads, and men have sliced open their scrotums to remove testicles. Bryan Polinder, owner of Bellingham's Kalamalka Studios, .said people who commit themselves to these types of body modifications are lifestylers, which means they will continue to do it for the rest of their lives. Lifestylers are not yet present in Bellingham, and he said he does not expect the modern primitive movement to make its way to the city because of ^Bellingham's small size. "For me, it's a lifestyle commitment because we do look different than anyone else," Moiso said. 'Living in the Northwest, it's a great thing. The people who have ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 10 ---------- SPORTS www.westernfrontonline.com The Western Front February 13, 2004 â€¢ 10 FOOTBALL Season-opener could be Smith's 100th win MEN'S GOLF Vikings beat Saints by two strokes in spring opener The Western men's golf team's 286 was enough to defeat Saint Martin's College Tuesday at the Olympia Country Club. Western sophomores Luke Bennet and Tim Feenstra each Diggs' career high secures Jackson's 350th win By Jelena Washington The Western Front High percentage shooting and a productive bench served Brad Jackson, the Western men's basketball head coach; his 350th career win-Thursday at Carver Gym. The Vikings stomped the Seattle University Redhawks 91-69. "The win is a nice milestone, and I feel fortunate to have been coaching here for as long as I have," said Jackson, who is coaching his 19th season at Western. "It feels gratifying, and I have a great support system around me. in the athletic department." The Vikings allowed the Redhawks a one-point lead in the first two minutes of the game, but a jumper by sophomore guard Grant Dykstra secured the Vikings a lead that stretched until the final buzzer. Three-point shots fell effortlessly from the hands of Vikings players as they knocked down eight in the first 15 minutes. Sophomore guard Ryan Diggs had a career- high 27 points, leading the team in scoring. "Ryan focused tonight and was taking shots at all the right times," Jackson said. Late in the first half, in an effort to slow a 30-8 Western run/Seattle came out with a full-court press that the Vikings players easily dribbled and passed their way through. "The press worked to our advantage, and my players' eyes light up when teams try and press us," Jackson said. Sophomore guard Kyle Jackson said pressure works well with the type of game Western plays. "The other team's style slowed us down, so we were glad (when) they started to press us during the second half," he said. The Redhawks tried to keep pace in the second half, but the ViMngs kept a strong lead. "Our style is running, and we play better when the pace is fast," Western senior guard Jason Burrell said. Foul trouble put Burrell on the pine early in the game, but Kyle Jackson stepped up and scored 10 points off the bench. Freshman forward Lukas Henne had 11 bench points after junior center Rod Picou received two fouls within the first six minutes. Dykstra recorded a double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds. Six-foot-7-inch junior forward Craig Roosendaal added 11 points. "It does not matter if I played or not â€” our bench is deep enough to handle it," Burrell said. "The team played well from tip-off to the final buzzer." Coach Jackson said his bench is key to the team's success because any one of the players could be starters. The Vikings improved to 8-4 S E E ^kes gt;EAGE 12 Chris Taylor/The Western Front Western sophomore guard Ryan Diggs sizes up Seattle University freshman guard Ryan Webb on Thursday at Carver Gym^Dig lt;gs?s^ore^^ High school stars would be sidelined in the NFL Matt Hietala COMMENTARY While the first high school player to declare himself eligible for the NFL draft will make headlines in every paper throughout the country in the near future, his impact on the league will be minimal. A federal judge ruled two weeks ago that the league could not prevent 20-year-old former Ohio State University running back Maurice Clarett, or any other young player, from entering this year's draft despite the fact that he was not yet the NFL's required three years removed from high school. While the NFL is appearing this ruling, it should not bother. Some players will succeed, such as spectacular college players like Larry Fitzgerald, who broke a handful of records during two seasons as a University of Pittsburgh wide reciever. Prep stars, on the other hand, will not. Prep football superstars salivate at the thought of leap-frogging college and heading straight into the pros, but this ruling will not change much about the NFL. Former prep stars have excelled at making the jump to the pros in other sports, including LeBron James' much publicized move to the NBA, but professional foot; ball is not the same. Football is a physical - game in which players build their lives around growing stronger and faster. Stringbeans like Kevin Garnett, who lept from high school to the NBA nine years ago, need not apply. These prepsters looking to jump straight to the NFL have not had the proper physical and mental development, such as learning how to take a hit and the proper tackling angles. Once drafted, they likely will spend their first handful of years on the scout team. Instead of developing their skills on Saturdays in front of national television audiences, these athletes would spend those would-be glory days with football machines pummeling them. The professional players would rise to the top at training camp, and poor Johnny Prepster would be forgotten. Along with Johnny Prepster's body, the only thing hurting would be the elite college football program that missed out on a few years of Heisman Trophy hype. Exceptions will surely arise from the high school ranks. A few prep superstars will make their mark. But those players will come along with great rarity. These young, hot-shot adolescents are not ready to compete with men who "play" to support their children. Dominating brace-faced, pimpled 15- and 16- year-olds is not quite the same. Consider that while young Johnny Prepster is waking up to his customary bowl of Fruit Loops, All-Pro linebacker Ray Lewis' personal cook is preparing a protein- packed breakfast specifically catered to his training. As Johnny Prepster dozes in his 10 a.m. pre- algebra class, Oakland's future Hall of Famer Jerry Rice has just finished his second set of a dozen 100-yard sprints. Loafing through P.E. class, Johnny Prepster is thinking about Sweet Suzy from math class while the Chiefs' Pro Bowl tight end Tony Gonzalez is sweating through another round of computer- engineered weight-training sessions. While they both hit the field for practice at'2:30 p.m., the prep star and his NFL counterparts obviously have not prepared their bodies in the same way. Johnny Prepster is still a high school student dealing with history tests and book reports. After a few weeks as the team's tackling dummy and No. 7 running back, Johnny Prepster will wish he had enrolled in that college that wanted him so badly. Instead, he finds himself on. the sidelines of an NFL game, his impact only felt by the water cooler. "" gt; $*iÂ§ffÂ»d â€”Mfmmmm ? Design Jewelry Body Art For Your Sweetie With fteart I in Historic Fairhav en, B'ham. ^ (36Q^ 671-5655 ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 11 ---------- February 13, 2004 SPORTS The Western Front â€¢ 11 Track and field prepares for spring season indoors By Charlotte Chandler The Western Front The air was slightly stuffy. Muscles were tense, and noise was constant. Sprinters sporadically circled the track, and athletes gathered throughout the University of Washington's Dempsey Indoor Field. This is what Western junior thrower Kim Radke said she experienced when competing in her first indoor track meet Jan. 18 at the UW. In an effort to perform at a high level from the start of the season, members of Western's track and field team participated in the Husky Indoor Preview meet series. "It's a different atmosphere," Radke said. "It seems like there's a lot more people and a very small area that we're all confined to. The track is right next to the throwing area, so there is a lot of distractions from that." Radke competed in the Jan. 18 and Feb. 1 indoor previews. She placed eighth in the weight throw at the second meet. This past season, she qualified to compete in the 2003 discus and hammer throw at the Great Northwest Athletic Conference championships, although she does not focus on the discus in practice. "I don't have too many goals for the discus, but I plan to go to Charlotte Chandler/The Western Front Western freshman Lindsey Cox refines her high-jump technique while practicing on the turf field next to the Wade King Student Recreation Center. conference for it, as weil as the shot (put) and hammer," she said. "I just do (discus) for points. Ihave personal goals for the other two." This is the first season Western's track team, which consists of approximately 55 men and 60 women, has competed in indoor events, coach Kelvin "Pee Wee" Halsell said. The indoor previews helped prepare the team for the upcoming season opener on March 6, Halsell said. "It's a matter of going and seeing what the other team has," he said. Western sophomore jumper Paul Danforth placed third in the men's long jump Feb. 1. He said he anticipates a season of improved personal records. "I think we have a lot more depth this year," Danforth said. "I think all our jumpers will go to' conference. We work hard every day, so it's bound to pay off. By the time outdoor season comes, we'll already have a few meets under our belts." As of Monday's GNAC indoor standings, SPU and Western Oregon women owned three of the top-four positions in the high and long jump. Halsell said Western's main rivals are Western Oregon, Seattle Pacific and Central Washington universities. Western Oregon's women also maintain the top three spots in the shot put and 20-pound weight throw. Standings from this season's indoor meets also show that Central and Western Oregon men's teams dominating the 55- meter dash, with Central holding the top six rankings. Those schools also maintain the top three positions in the 35- pound weight throw and the top five in the shot put. Western sophomore sprinter Dustin Wilson competed in the 400-meter relay and placed first in the men's 60-meter hurdles Jan. 18. He had to miss the second meet because of a sore leg, but he said he has high expectations for the running team, which should compete well this season because of returning sprinters and new, young runners. The men's 1,600-meter relay team placed first Feb. 1. "We're usually above average but not on top, so we're expecting big things from these guys," he said. Western sophomore jumper Amy Kruckeberg placed second in the high jump Feb. 1. She said she enjoys indoor meets because weather is not a factor. "You don't have to worry about hail," she said. Kruckeberg has a slightly different opinion of the high jump team than her sprinting teammates have about the runners. "It's the beginning of the season, so there's room for everyone to improve," Kruckeberg said. The first home meet for the team will be March 6 at 10 a.m. at Civic Stadium. ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 12 ---------- The Western Front â€¢ 12 SPORTS February 13, 2004 'Shark's' bite will not hinder Wie's game iifHHUHBlli Gil Ventura COMMENTARY Michelle Wie, a 14-year-old female golf prodigy, stands 6 feet tall and consistently drives a golf ball 300 yards. At the Sony Open, a PGA event, Wie missed the final cut by just one stroke. Despite Wie's impressive accolades, the man they call "the shark," Greg Norman, altogether denounced the possibility of women playing in a men's tournament while preparing for the Heineken Classic in Melbourne, Australia. What Norman failed to realize is that Wie's participation in men's tournaments benefits the game. ;. ,- â€¢ Norman; made the comments in response to the appearance of Laura Davies, a U.S. Ladies Professional Golf Association player, in the ANZ championship. On Thursday, Davies was the first woman to appear in a European-and Australian- sanctioned PGA event. "I think the situation is more of a marketing ploy than anything else," Norman said. "If the girls come out and think they can play against the guys and fail every time, that can't be very positive." Wie is the youngest player to compete in a PGA tour event and nearly became the first female to make the final cut in a men's competition since Babe Didrikson Zaharias in 1945. In her short professional career, Wie's impact on the game has been tremendous. At 13, she competed at the 2003 Kraft Nabisco Championship and reached the final pairings alongside Annika Sorenstam and eventual winner Patricia Meunier-Lebouc. Wie became the youngest player to win the U.S. Women's Amateur Public Links later in the year. At the Sony Open, Wie averaged 270 yards off the tee, which was just less than the tournament average of 301.9 yards. She will transcend the game of golf. She has the skill, talent and persona to become a star. At such a young age with so much potential, she may ascend to the same level in golf as Babe Ruth, Muhammad Ali and Michael Jordan did in their respective sports. Wie's mighty swing could "capture the world's imagination. .r "When you see her hit a golfball, there's nothing that prepares yo^iforjlf;/. said Fred Couples, the 1994 PGAij^^player of the year gt; in Golf World magazine. "It's just the scariest thing you've ever seen." Wie brings energy, urgency and badly-needed diversity to a sport that has not seen this leyel of enthusiasm'.: since Tiger Woods won the 1997 Masters tournament. . The PGA, notorious for its racist and elitist past, has been slow to embrace societal change. Until 1961, the PGA's "Caucasian clause" prohibited minorities from joining. In 1990, the PGA selected the Shoal Creek Country Club, located in Birmingham, Ala., as the site for the PGA Championship. Its founder generated controversy by saying the club would not be forced into allowing black members to play its course. Under pressure from the PGA, the club eventually changed its policy. In 1991, the Augusta National Golf Club allowed its first black member, Ronald Townsend, former president of the Gannett Television Group, to join since its inception in 1933. Since Townsend, the club has only admitted only one other black member and no women. The fact that diversity in golf has increased the sport's popularity is no coincidence. At the same time, Norman also said Wie may become a victim of the overwhelming pressures of becoming a professional athlete at a young age. "I'd be very concerned for. her that she doesn't get burnt out at such a young age," Norman said. In essence, Norman is cautious of Wie's youth. He does not understand, however, that Wie is not a child. After all, children do not tie U.S. Open champions, such as fifth-ranked Jim Furyk, in competitions. Wie has every right to condition her game against the best competition. She should not have to compete against inferior opponents when she is capable of defeating the best. Norman said the men's tour should address the issue of women playing in PGA tournaments with rule changes. With the recent influx of women playing on men's tours, the men's tour has every right to vote to exclude women from their playing field â€” it would be a shame to deny a once-in-a- generation talent like Wie her full potential. If Norman believes that a 14-year-old girl playing golf damages the sanctity of his sport, then he is misguided. Wie, along with other women, has the skill and the athletic ability to compete with men. Wie is not a novelty or a "a marketing ploy." Vikes: Up next: Western faces NW Nazarene Continued from Page 10 in the Great Northwest Athletic Conference and 14-7 overall. The team is 10th in the NCAA Division II West Region rankings this week, dropping from the No. 7 spot in the past week's rankings. Western plays Northwest Nazarene University at 3 p.m. Saturday at Carver Gym. iIililiiillllWllllWllSI www.westernfront fTHE*FACTOHY $1/3 Bud pints/pitchers $2/6 micro pints/pitchers Everyday t | 8 $1.50 Weils Monday Thursday til 10 1C Looking For a New Apartment? Look No Further Than Apex! We are the Premier Agency for College Rentals. We have a wide selection of clean and affordable apartments, homes, and duplexes. Most of our properties are less than 4 years old and include washers/dryers/dishwasher. Studios: PEX PROPERTY iS/i/MMAOEIVtElsn; I N C . Do you have stuff? want to sell it? 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We are located at 2821 Meridian Street (across from Haggens next to Brown's Beauty Supply). ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 13 ---------- OPINIONS www.westernfrontonline.com The Western Front February 13, 2004 â€¢ 13 M|iii|||iiii|iiiiii liilliiliiiiiiKill Government should pu liilllliiili^ Jokes about Martha Stewart decorating jail cells with throw pillows and fresh flowers flooded the media before her trial even began. People should ignore the media's negative portrayal of Stewart and give her a fair chance to prove herself innocent of the charges. Stewart faces allegations that broker Douglas Faneuil gave her a tip that ImClone Systems Inc. executives were selling the company's stock, according to court documents. This inside information supposedly gave Stewart an unfair advantage. Stewart's empire is known for apple pies and valentines made to perfection. This annoyed one too many Americans, making her an easy target for the accusations. While Stewart's loyal fans appreciate the near-perfection she achieves, others resent the successful businesswoman. By selling 3,928 ImClone shares in December 2001 for $58 per share, Stewart made approximately $230,000, according to court documents. If she sold the stock the day after she allegedly received the tip, Stewart would have made approximately $180,000, a difference of roughly $50,000, according to court documents. The $50,000 she made by selling the stock early was pennies compared to Stewart's net worth, which Forbes magazine estimated at $650 million. The scrutiny has cost her far more than the trade. Her company's stock has lost value, and her reputation has suffered incalculable damage. Federal prosecutors did not actually accuse Stewart of criminal insider-trading charges, according to court documents. Instead, she is on trial for six counts: One count of conspiracy for allegedly working with her stockbroker to make false statements denying insider trading, three counts of false statements denying insider trading, one count of obstruction of justice and one count of securities fraud on the basis that she deceived her shareholders while trying to maintain her reputation, according to court documents. SEE Stewart, PAGE 15 Aaron Apple COMMENTARY While President George W. Bush is busy fighting the war against terrorism, the government desperately needs to fight a war against corporate crime. The finances of big businesses need better monitoring to prevent these crimes. Too much money has been lost, and those who have dorte the damage have not suffered the consequences: "The malignancy of corporate corruption threatens more than the future of a few companies," U.S. Attorney General John Ashcroft said at a news conference in September. "It destroys workers' incomes, decimates families' savings and casts a shadow on the health, integrity and good name of American business itself." Undoubtedly, corporate crime is hurting the economy of the United States and its people. According to a Jan. 26 Reuters article, MCI, also known as WorldCom, avoided paying state taxes from 1998 to 2001, and the company went bankrupt. MCI is now able to sue former chief executive Bernard Ebbers, former accountant Arthur Andersen LLP and Citigroup Inc. for their roles in the $11 billion accounting scandal. The roughly $200 billion lost in MCI's implosion would be impossible to repay to shareholders, even if MCI took action. If the shareholders cannot be repaid, then the government needs to severely punish those responsible for the loss. Enron, the former energy giant and seventh largest firm in the United States/paid no income tax between 1996 and 1999. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland said in a February 2001 statement that Enron gave 4,000 of its former employees $4,500 after they lost their jobs to help them through the transition period before finding other jobs. Some of these people had invested heavily in Enron stock and are losing money. The consequences of the Enron scandal are immeasurable and will continue to affect people for generations. The fact that someone who has received a conviction for marijuana possession could be sitting in jail, while Ebbers, who SEE Deception, PAGE 15 Glacier National Park ntana 'Planned Parenthood Bellingham 73-' Mount Vernon 8 " Free Services Available ^^^Pl^ttier , Â» u ^ p i ^ r r v y j o u r Bachelor of ArtsiriÂ£duration;:/; /;.: ' r j| â€¢"Cp.r^ehierlt.iate afternoon and SatuYday^etasses.;;â€¢ 7 | ;Â» WsM\irt gt;Je"aching offered in- Eye'ret.t-^elfeyue,H"~ Â£ ; | : â€¢'Tacpffe ^Vancouver starting May 2004r'- ; ^:~/:Â§ â€¢^BacraoKfri Education offered in.BellevDeWancouver,- Port Angeles and Centralia starting July 2004. Call to find out about new programs in your area. ciiv universe Change your life for goodÂ® . 1.888.42.GITYU info@cityu.edu www.cttyu.edu / Â£ ) M | | J u C tj*Y University is a not-for-profit and an E0 institution accredited by* the Northwest I w l H U N C -. gt; Commission on Colleges and Universities. ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 14 ---------- The Western Front â€¢ 14 OPINIONS February 13, 2004 Frontline Credit-card companies should stop using misleading tactics to take advantage of college students With their tables strategically placed in Red Square and their marketing ploys intact, credit-card companies lure students into applying for credit cards while hiding astronomical interest rates in the fine print. The bait includes frequent-flier miles, magazine subscriptions and those $5 fake-Oakley sunglasses one can buy at the state fair. Unfortunately, college students throughout the United States are biting. This practice must stop because these companies are bleeding the green out of helpless students while contributing to a nationwide debt problem. Students double their credit-card debt and triple the number of cards in their wallet between the time they arrive on campus and the time they graduate, according to the CBS News Web site. In addition, by the time college students reach their senior years, 31 percent carry a credit balance of $3,000 to $7,000, according to the site. Credit-card companies do not seem to care about student debt, since college freshmen receive an average of eight credit card offers in their first semester, according to the site. College students should not have to worry about paying off their tab at The Royal or that $120 pink vest from The North Face â€” they should be worried about studying so they can pass their classes. Good credit is crucial to financial success after graduation. Major purchases, such as a car or house, require a strong credit rating. By sucking students into debt, credit-card companies are leading students down the well-trodden path to bankruptcy. In the first nine months of 2003, approximately 1.3 million people in the United States filed for bankruptcy, according to the American Bankruptcy Institute. As a result of this financial crisis, debt counseling companies and credit repair services have sprouted up across the United States, including five organizations in Whatcom County. These companies make money from the inexperience of college students who do not think to read the fine print on credit-card applications. Many argue that when people turn 18, they have reached a certain elevated level of responsibility. After all, if they are responsible enough to vote, gamble and serve in the military, they should be able to handle credit cards. But many of these young men and women have not lived long enough to gain the experience to make smart financial decisions. Credit-card companies need to realize the practice of preying on financially inexperienced college students is unethical and causes problems that cannot be easily fixed. The Federal Trade Commission or some other body need's to impose stricter regulations on credit-card companies to prevent them from ensnaring students in contracts that gouge them with late fees and interest rates as high as 30 percent. Until this happens, students need to avoid the bait so they do not become financially gutted. Frontlines are the opinion of The Western Front editorial board: Jeremy Edwards, Josh Dumond, Mugs Scherer, Cari Lyle, Jenny Zuvela, Ben Arnold, Shanna Green, Porfirio Vena, Keith Boiling, Justin McCaughan, Jenny Maag, Matt DeVeau, Matt McDonald and Bonnie Coe. The Western Front Editor in Chief: Jeremy Edwards; Managing Editor: Josh Dumond; Head Copy Editor: Mugs Scherer; Copy Editors: Cari Lyle, Jenny. Zuvela; Photo Editor: Ben Arnold; News Editors: Shanna Green, Porfirio Pena; Accent Editor: Keith Boiling; Features Editor: Justin McCaughan; Sports Editor: Jenny Maag; Opinions Editor: Matt DeVeau; Online Editor: Matt McDonald; Columnist: Wolfgang Deerkop; Cartoonists: Matt Haver, Reid Psaltis; Community Liaison: Bonnie Coe; Adviser: Lyle Harris; Business Manager: _ Alethea Macomber; Advertising Manager: Joel Hall. Staff Reporters: Aaron Apple, Heather Belcher, Eric Berto, Charlotte Chandler, Wolfgang Deerkop, Melena Eaton, Jason Egan, Lauren Fior, Zoe Fraley, Sarah Getchman, Krissy Gochnour, Tyler Hicks, Matt Hietala, Sean Hunter, Kelseyanne Johnson, Kaitlin King, Cailin Long, Lauren Miller, Rob Morrell, Katie Scaief, Bryan Sharick, Rick Swanson, Chris Taylor, Kyle Tunell, Caitlin Unsell, Gil Ventura, Jelena Washington, Amanda Woolley. And we quote: a {Do not mistake activity for achievement/' â€”John Wooden France should not ban religious clothini Jelena Washington COMMENTARY France has experienced religious strife within its public school system for years, and members of the national government believe they have found the answer to their troubles: a bah against all religious clothing and symbols. Religiously segregated cafeterias and disturbances by opinionated, religious students are not valid reasons for France to ban religious apparel and symbols in public schools, and this action will only worsen the students' problems. The French National Assembly voted 494 to 36 Tuesday to ban religious wear in public schools. The Upper Chamber must also approve the ban in March. French President Jacques Chirac said the ban will include "ostensibly" religious symbols, such as Muslim headscarves, large Christian crosses and Jewish skullcaps. The consequences for violating the ban will range from a first-time warning to suspension or even expulsion. Minister of National Education Luc Ferry said this law would extend past religious garb and will force students to attend physical education and human reproductive classes. French teachers have complained about students using religion as an excuse to skip physical education, or Muslim girls boycotting human reproductive lessons because they are too graphic. This still is no reason for a ban to be enacted. It does not matter what the students are wearing because their values will stay the same. French teachers should be able to enforce whether students will attend classes without such a ban. The government should instead make a law to prevent students from using religion as an excuse. It would make the government seem less reactionary. If anything, the uproar from Muslim students will heighten after the ban is put into effect in September. Distraught Muslims have taken to the streets in Baghdad and Beirut, Lebannon, protesting the ban. France has Western Europe's highest Muslim population of approximately 5 million. The SEE France, PAGE 16 Clinton, Gorbachev show Grammys are useless Wolfgang Deerkop ON THE ROCKS In an effort to prove the only thing easier than winning a Grammy is catching bird flu in a Vietnamese chicken market, the Grammy committee has started to give away the once-coveted trophies like party favors at a 5- year-old's birthday party. For those who did not make it past the hour-long ovations for Beyonce, former President Bill Clinton and Mikhail Gorbachev, the last Russian dictator, have joined the ranks of those two guys from Milli Varolii â€” not as has-beens, but as Grammy award-winning artists. Clinton and Gorbachev received the award in the "best spoken word album for children" category for their contributions to an audio recording of "Peter and the Wolf," made to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the death of the work's composer, Sergey Prokofiev. For any who have not brushed up on global politics lately, Gorbachev is the old Russian guy with a crimson birthmark covering most of his head, Clinton is the young American guy who at times had an intern covering his head and Prokofiev was a Russian composer who apparently created "Peter and the Wolf." . . Incredibly, Bill is not the first Clinton to receive a Grammy. In addition to past award winner George Clinton, the coke-addled Parliament/Funkadelic frontman, former first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton won a best spoken word Grammy in 1996 for an audio recording of her book "It Takes a Village." Hillary also received nomination this year for another audio reading, this time for her newest book, the autobiography "Living. History." She lost, however, to fellow uber4iberal Al Franken, who wrote "Lies and the Lying Liars Who Tell Them: A Fair and Balanced Look at the Right." I do not understand the allure of listening to Hillary gloat about her lifetime of academic and political achievements. Let's face it, the only reason anyone bought the second book was to see if she was going to dish any dirt on Bill's indiscretions with his cigar collection. The worst part of this scenario is that awards for the best spoken word album for children are a SEE Grammys, PAGE 15 ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 15 ---------- February 13, 2004 OPINIONS The Western Front â€¢ 15 Deception: Inquiry should be faster Continued from Page 13 was connected with the $11 billion loss, is sitting at home is not fair. The $11 billion is affecting more people; therefore, the judicial system should punish "corporate criminals'' more swiftly and severely than marijuana possessors. Some would argue that because the cases are so complicated, authorities should take time to thoroughly investigate and ensure that the charged are guilty. Conspiracy cases often involve many people working for different agencies or corporations. The government should conduct a thorough investigation, but it does not seem fair to let someone who has been connected to such a large-scale crime go free for so long. The government needs to take action to prevent these crimes from happening. Americans look differently at these crimes than others. Street and violent crimes directly affect many people, and they often receive the most attention on the nightly news. Because of the other recent scandals, the government should start paying more attention to large corporations. They should monitor companies' finances better to make sure they are not cutting corners and hurting the nation's economy. Grammys: Album notes are not worthy of an award in historic IFair^aeen Great fWJ, Qrwtt Value 1224 Karris GLvenixe, ISellingham, )fl 98225 Teh 360-312-5050 Continued from Page 14 shining beacon of artistic integrity when compared to categories such as best album notes, or the best polka album. I have seen some cool album notes in my time, but none of them deserve a Grammy, and no actual Americans listen to polka music except Weird Al Yankovic and a small band of convalescents living in retirement homes in rural Wisconsin. Polka's time has come and gone, and it should be shunned, defiled and ignored like the "Macarena" and swing music. While it was nice of the Grammy committee to give Gorbachev another award to keep his Nobel Prize company, the industry needs to stop pandering to the rich and famous and start acknowledging artists who work day and night to entertain music lovers worldwide. Stewart: Prosecution seems to be targeting media star because of who she is, not what she may have done Continued from Page 13 Basically, she allegedly lied to prosecutors about a crime they cannot prove she committed. She is on trial for the mere act of publicly proclaiming her innocence, a declaration the U.S. Constitution protects but one prosecutors describe as fraud against her shareholders. These circumstances are curious, and it does look suspicious that Stewart's daughter dated Sam Waksal, the former chief executive officer of biotech company ImClone. Waksal allegedly alerted family and friends, including Stewart's broker Faneuil, of his plans for ImClone. Though this raises questions, Stewart hardly benefited from the trade, whether or not she was aware of what was going to happen to the stocks. Being a former stockbroker, Stewart probably was well aware of the implications of insider trading. Not only has her name taken a pounding, she now faces 30 years in prison and more than $1 million in fines if found guilty of all the charges. Perhaps people are jealous and want to see Stewart fail. She has created a vast media empire under the Martha Stewart Living Omriimedia Co., which incorporates the Martha Stewart Living magazine, the Martha By Mail catalog, the "Martha Stewart Living" and "In Martha's Kitchen" television shows, her regular segments on U.S. morning shows, her many books, her paint line and her Kmart line. Stewart's legal complications seem minor compared to the alleged misdeeds of other large corporations, such as Enron. Stewart's lawyers have suggested that she was targeted because she is a successful woman in a man's world. In general, many Americans seem to have subscribed to the belief that success calls for an equal serving of hate. Stewart is a prime example of a person who is attacked for her success. PREGNANT? 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SUMMER JOBS at Camp Killoqua - on campus interviews 3/2. Spend your summer working with kids at our beautiful 185 acre camp near Everett, WA. You could be a Counselor, Lifeguard, Program Specialist or more. Call 425- 258-5437 or visit www.campfireusasna-homish. org/camjobs. ;;;I gt;assiori;'r|^ ---------- Western Front 2004 February 13 - Page 16 ---------- The Western Front â€¢ 16 OPINIONS February 13, 2004 France: Ban seems to target only Muslims Continued from Page 14 country needs to accept this diverse population and accommodate accordingly. The schools most likely will face rebellions and more disruptive behavior from Muslim students. They will feel more compelled to voice their religious views because they are not wearing the standard clothing. Ferry said the ban will prevent religious segregation within the schools. This claim is inherently weak. What the students wear does not matter because they still will know who belongs to which affiliation. The nature of students is to segregate themselves, and even if French public schools had uniforms, this would occur. High schools and junior high schools are composed almost entirely of cliques and small communities. These groups are not about clothes but rather what a person stands for and who their friends are. The Upper Chamber will vote on the ban, which almost entirely focuses on the Muslim community, in early March. The French government said this law is necessary to safeguard France's secular background and prevent the rise of Islamic fundamentalism. If France is trying to avoid uproar by the Muslim community, then it should not aggravate the Muslims by banning headscarves. The French government is scared that another dominating religion besides Catholicism is threatening the Republic. This is just another way to alienate the Muslims even further from acceptance within French culture. The Muslims are the only religious group that French teachers have publicly complained about. The strict Orthodox Jewish communities that would react to school policies similarly to Muslims send their children to Jewish private schools the state funds. France has only one Muslim school, which opened this past fall in Lille. Opening more private Muslim schools would be a better solution than trying to take away the religion in schools. In an all- Muslim school, the students would be free to express their beliefs openly and not be labeled as disruptive. If this ban passes the Senate in March, France likely will experience more anti- French movements led by Muslims. This law would take away from a student's right to be who he or she wants and to practice what he or she wants to practice. â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢iliMll To the Editor, Friday critiquing the wall currently being which has a much smaller population than tions as being enclosed and constricted by between Israel and Palestine are tenuous at tl|io^ tff|l|||^^ ;i|Â£f|6ft!s3t6^^ :;fteirne^ statistics show that a majority of Israelis frteelssaiy^ | | | f f l Â® r ^ ^ Â»;;!pmtjte SOME PEOPLE MIGHT SAY this is overly cautious. If you arÂ§ a recent grad, March or June grad , T?\ ^7^ tm$ is offering v exception^ M r e ^ Dorrt Miss This Opportunity We value success and reward employees for a job well done! in surgery, there's no sad thing. One method for eliminating incidents of wrong-site surgery calls for patients to watch as surgeons' initials are signed with a marker on the site requiring the operation. Wc say this simple precaution is a step worth taking. 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Identifier: wwu:14069
Title: Collegian - 1967 July 14
Date: 1967-07-14
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0714
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0714 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 1 ---------- Should not he controlled' Ellis heads Faculty News in fall Beginning fall quarter, Faculty News will have a new editor. Dr. Fred Ellis of the education department was selected by the Faculty Communications Committee to succeed Ja
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0714 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 1 ---------- Should not he controlled' Ellis heads Faculty News in fall Beginning fall quarter, Faculty News will have a new editor. Dr. Fred
Show more1967_0714 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 1 ---------- Should not he controlled' Ellis heads Faculty News in fall Beginning fall quarter, Faculty News will have a new editor. Dr. Fred Ellis of the education department was selected by the Faculty Communications Committee to succeed James Mulligan, who resigned at the end of spring quarter. Ellis intends to make the News a sounding board for faculty discussion. I would like every faculty member with an opinion tofeel free to express it in Faculty News," he said. "I don't want to make it a debate on polarities, but Iwant all views to be made known. when asked his opinion on the decision handed down by PresidentHarvey C. Bunke during fall quarter, specifying that all editorial comment and news from othercampuses not be printed, Ellis said it was " . . . a terrible mistake to try to turn the News into aschedule." "A free press is one of the most important things that can exist on a campus," he added.'The Faculty News and the Collegian should not and hopefully, will not, be controlled by those whosupport them." As to the importance of the publications to the faculty and students, Ellis says that itdepends on the individual. "Some people don't even look at them, some just read the schedules,and some read and try to understand every article,'' he said. The papers should be concerned withviable news, not just trivia about trees and buildings. "(Elns commended the Collegian for the relevance of its editorials and news this past year.) Faculty News will be publishedMondays during the regularschool year. THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Dr. Fred Ellis, new editor of FacultyNews Wages stay at $1.25, says Nusbaum minimum wage excludes students CalUGflN I Vol. LIX No.34 Friday, July 14, 1967 Bellingham, Wn. 98225 Wages for student employees will remain at $1.25 for at least one more year according to Joe Nusbaum, Western's Business Manager. He said that last yearthere was some confusion over whether or not wages would be raised to $1.40 beginning this summer.The confusion, he said, stemmed from the fact that the new state minimum wage is $1.40 and thatmany people assumed that student wages would be raised accordingly. The new minimum wageruling, however, specifically excludes students and employees of other state agencies. Nusbaumfurther said that if the school raised student salaries at this time they would have to cut down on thenumber of student jobs. Nusbaum projected into the future by saying that in July or September of nextyear wages would be increased to $1.40 or $1.45. Student employes at the University of Washingtonare presently paid $1.40. Llords to show theatre in miniature A continuation of Western's 1967Summer Arts and Lectures Program will be Llords' International Marionettes, to be presented at8:30 next Wednesday in the College Auditorium. There will Joe no admission charge. Daniel Llords isthe creator and sole manipulator of the show. His talent has brought him international acclaim as oneof the world's foremost puppeteers. He returns puppetry to a classical atmosphere. The show is adultentertainment and not recommended for children under 12. The program will be in four parts. The firstsection will be "Fantasy on Faust" in two scenes, to the ballet music of Charles Gounod. The secondwill be "Miniature Classics" in six scenes. The third section is the colorful and elaborate "Gaiete Pari-sienne." It is the comic opera of Offenbach, depicting and satirizing the style-conscious Paris at theturn of the century. The final part is "Capriccio Espagnel." This is a visual interpretation of the musical essay by Nicholas Rimsky-Kors-akov. It is the most challenging number, demanding all Llords'virtuosity and dexterity. It frames a small Spanish village, from dawn's religious procession to thefiesta at nightfall. T h e Llords' International Marionettes is theater in miniature. It offers the highcomedy and farce of a thoroughly profes-sional organization. Ballet stars arrested San Francisco â€”Rudolph Nureyev and Mar got Fonteyn, stars of the Royal Ballet Company of London, and RichardCornwell, assistant manager of the Seattle Symphony, were among 17 persons arrested by SanFrancisco police Tuesday at what was called by the Seattle Times " . . . a drug party in the Haight-Ashbury hippie district." Later releases indicated that the group had only been smoking marijuana. Thepair was charged with visiting a place where narcotics were used and with disturbing the peace. Thecharges were later dropped. Nureyev, who has been acclaimed by Time magazine as one of theworld's foremost ballet artists, was in San Francisco with Miss Fonteyn and the Royal BalletCompany for a one week presentation. The Ballet Company will be performing in Seattle soon. Actorsare victimized in lonesco play about duty Play "Victims of Duty" to be shown Thursday through FridayPlay questions the reality of time Time makes slaves of people, thinks innkeeper Ambrosio, and the only logical thing to do is get rid of it. Thus begin the happy, farcical events of Arthur Fauquez' The ManWho Killed Time, a fast-moving French children's comedy to be presented by the Western Playersat 3 p.m. July 21 and 22 in the Old Main Theater. The play, according to director- designer GayleCorneli-son, is " . . .entertaining for all gages, but probably more informative for older children andadults." Ambrosio, played by Howard Lockman, reasons that by eliminating all mechanicaltimekeeping devices men will be freed from the chains of time and will be able to enjoy life. He finds,however, that a world devoid of time can be chaotic. Other characters include Merle Gebers asSpazzino, Douglas Foster as Regolo, Carolyn Ross as Padrona, Didge Pearson as Fantesca andJohn Mo Cann as Romeo. Costuming for the production is by Vic Leverett. Dennis Cat-rell is technicaldirector. Stark, tense, psychological, unreal, comic, tragic, burlesque, commercial, didactic,moralizing. . . Eugene Ionesco's Victims of Duty, being presented by the Western Players Thursdaythrough Saturday under the direction of Dr. Thomas Napie-cinskL is all this and more. Victims of Dutyis an expression of psychological reality set in a backdrop of physical unreality. Superficially itwanders as extensively and randomly as the human mind itself, but always it remains consistent to itsmajor theme of duty. It is a dream playt in which the audience leaps jerkily and abruptly through timeand space, following the subconscious gyrations of the leading character's mind. The play begins withChou-bert (Al Simpson) and his wife Madeleine (Ellen Catrell) sitting at home arguing about thetheater. Choubert insists that all drama, past and present, is nothing but glorified detective literature,presenting a problem, a method and a solution. In the midst of the argument a real detective, known only as "Mr. Chief Inspector" (Don Krag) knocks on the door and is invited in, whereupon discussion on thephilosophy of theater ceases and a search for a criminal, "Mal-lot with a T," is begun. In the name ofduty, Madeleine and the detective force Choubert into a mind-trip in search of Mallot. He is pusheddown, deep down into his subconscious, searching his past. He does not find Mallot. But he finds many sordid examples of the demoralizing effects of obeisance to duty. Finally a neighbor, Nicholas D'Eu(Frank Jenkins) enters and, as the detective feeds wood and iron to Choubert "to fill the gaps in hismemory", renews with the detective the argument about the theater. D'Eu takes a disliking to thedetective and stabs him to death. Madeleine decides that in order to atone for the death, someoneshould take over the detective's search for Mallot. D'Eu readily agrees, and enlists the help ofChoubert, who reluctantly succumbs as D'Eu stuffs more wood and iron into his mouth. "We are allvictims of duty," Choubert suddenly shouts, and so saying, shoves wood and iron into the mouths ofMadeleine and D'Eu, making them join in the suffering of duty. ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Collegian Friday, July 14, 1967 editorials tell it like it 'tis Means to the end News item: Congressof Racial Equality, at convention in Oakland, strikes from its constitution provision which made it a"multiracial organization." New wording defines CORE as " . . . a mass membership organization toimplement the concept of black power for black people." The leaders of CORE have made a fateful andprobably irrevocable decision; a decision which nationally- syndicated columnist James J. Kilpatrickscornfully labels a ". . . backward leap," explainable "only in terms of the pathology of madness." But is it madness? The Black man has been taught, from the day he set foot on the American continent, togrovel at the feet of his White master. He has been told day in and day out that Black is bad and Whiteis good; that the "good nigger" is the one who most thoroughly imitates the ways and manners of Whitesuperiority. He has been taught to be ashamed of his heritage, of his talk, even of his body. TheAmerican Negro is a man without a cultural identity. He has been forced to mimic the culture of anotherpeople, to study another people's history while knowing nothing of his own. He has lost his sense ofprice; in himself and in his people. And now the White liberal has decided the Negro has beendowntrodden too long, so he has passed civil rights laws and given economic aid and been sincerelyconcerned about righting the wrongs of the past. But the Negro cannot be truly equal in our society untilhe has regained enough self-confidence to know that he is really as much a human being as any otherperson. The job of rebuilding pride and confidence and dignity can be neither instituted nor aided by theWhite man. It is a task which must be achieved by the Negro alone, and black power is the means tothat end. Black power is not the devilish witchcraft it has been made out to be; rather, it is the onlysalvation of the American Negro. The Negro must cut himself off from White society until he has foundthe inner strength to face his old masters with the assurance of his own, individual, worth. CORE hastaken a necessary and inevitable step in the evolution of the American Negro to a position of socialresponsibility, identity and equality. â€”Robert W. Hicks The great hoax "Tut, tut, child," said theDuchess. "Everything's got a moral if only you can find it." Alice in Wonderland- Lewis Caroll When theworld's two foremost ballet artists, Rudolph Nureyev and Margot Fonteyn, get arrested in Haight-Asburyat a party where people are smoking marijuana it makes one stop and wonder. When Life, one ofAmerica's largest circulation and allegedly responsible magazines prints an article whose tone supportsthe legalization of marijuana it makes one stop and wonder. When Leslie Feidler, one of America sleading literary critics, is arrested for permitting people to smoke marijuana in his home it makes onestop and wonder. â€ž. ,â€ž. ,. When Robert E. Craig, state senator from Michigan, is planning tointroduce a bill to legalize marijuana it makes one stop and wonder. The reason it makes US stop andwonder is because we were all brought up to believe that marijuana inevitably leads to sin, degradationand heroin. Now we look around us and see that millions of people, about 200 million world wide, most ofthem not even hippies, are smoking marijuana and are not especially sinful, degraded or using heroin.Could it be that we've been lied to? â€”Chris Condon . . . just bitching . . . Editor, the Collegian: As aregular reader of the Collegian for the past year, it is obvious, to me, that the sole justification for theexistence of this impotent journalistic effort is to provide Western's so-called community of scholarswith a bitch-box. This given, I would liketocontributemybitch-of- the-week, thus joining this illustrious,and, certainly, enviable, pride of pedants. Teachers ft use this term loosely as, not even by thewildest corruption of the term, can most members of Western's fac-. ulty be called teachers) atWestern who administer, unannounced, tests during the first class meeting after a four dayholiday need to examine their motives. Certainly, such a teacher (there's that inappropriate wordagain)isnotconcernedwith teaching his students anything, nor is he concerned with the knowledge theymay have accidentally acquired by their fifty minute exercises in patience and tolerance. At best sucha teacher (? â€”!!+-!!â€”) is arbitrarily asserting his didactic sense of authority in order to "catch"someone and to conceal the ineptness he displays daily in the instructional setting. HURLEYDRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaperof Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-88QQ. EXTENSION 269 Second class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington 98225 COPY DEADLINEâ€”MONDAY 5:30 FOUNDINGMEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press CHRISTOPHER B. CONDONEditor-in-Chief COPY EDITORâ€”Neal Johns BUSINESS MANAGER-Kenneth Riddell ART CRITICâ€”Bob Hicks AD MANAGERâ€”Eric Warn CARTOONISTâ€”Mike Condon PHOTOGRAPHER-Scott FinleyADVISER-Ed Nichols STAFF REPORTERS Rich O'Brien - Jim McKay - Dail Plumlee Pet SuppliesTypewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and usedmachines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410CÂ«Mercul 734-3630 (Next to Bon Marche) It's Not Far to BARR'S CAMERA SHOP for EQUIPMENT REPAIRING SUPPLIES COLOR PRINTSTRANSPARENCIES 'S Camera Shop 108 E. Magnolia 734-5900 Perhaps, these fools are, merely,pro-primary teachers and are engaged in a crusade to keep alive the popular myth that teaching is at itsbest at the bottom of the academic ladder and progressively degenerates until it reaches the dismal state at which we find it. Could it possibly be that I am the only student who had a four day holiday? Did everyone else ravenously devour large chunks of knowledge? Was the holiday for faculty membersonly? Is there an unwritten law that states â€” students shall not have holidays? Just Bitching andWondering Featuring LIVE MUSIC By INTERLUDES every Friday and Saturday 9:30 until dosing GoGoâ€”Mon. Tues. Special Consideration To Students and Faculty SAVE TODAY FREE DELIVERYPHONE 734-4902 OPEN 9 A.M. to 6 PH. The HERALD PHARMACY Herald Building Math students,does your MA-ME= -$? If your Monthly Expenditures exceed your Monthly Allowance, then an NB of CSpecial Checking account may be the answer to the problem! A great way to organize your budget. Noneed to carry excess cash. Learn how convenient and effective it is to have your own personal checkingaccount! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE ! N i 5 \ gt; Member Federal Deposit InsuranceCorporation Located a t Railroad a n d Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. a n d Manager ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, July 14, 1967 The Collegian- 3 'More troops"â€” Westmoreland U.S. should be winning, isn't ByFRANK SINGEWALD Contributing Writer If the "kill ratio" â€” the ratio of Viet Cong killed to Americansâ€” is even approximately correct, the U.S. is winning the military war in Vietnam. This is the view of thePentagon, U.S. officials in Washington and most newsmen. However, in what is called "the other war"â€” the struggle of pacification â€” it is widely conceded that little progress is being made. The VietCong, says an article on "The Struggle to Rescue the People" in the April issue of Fortune, exercisecontrol "over nearly two thirds of South Vietnam's 12 million peasants." "Nobody," the article goes ontosay,"really knows how many of South Vietnam's 12,000 hamlets (average population about 1,000)are under total Viet Cong control. The number is at least 4,000. Thousands more are'contested,' usuallymeaning that So. Vietnamese authorities enter in the daytime, while the Viet Cong, who More casualtiesmean more troops needed on both sides rule at night, make terror the dominant law. No more thanperhaps one out of five hamlets nationwide is secure enough for American or Saigon officials to entersafely by day or night without armed escort â€” although U.S. authorities claim a higher figure. These2,000 or so hamlets are the only ones that can be counted as 'pacified' and really under the control ofthe Saigon Government" No area in So. Vietnam has received more "pacification" attention thanQuangnam Province, in which Danang, site of the great U.S. air and marine base, is situated. About100 square miles of this province was given a "national priority area" rating at the Honolulu conference inFebruary 1966. About half of the 73,000 U.S. Marines in Vietnam have been used in local "securityoperations," a large proportion of this area where Marines have been getting mortar fire from the time they landed at Danang in March 1965. As their commander, Lieut. Gen. Lewis W. Wilt, put it, "I had astudy made and it turned out that 180,000 people live within 81-MM. mortar range of our airfield. Thatmeant that we could not have real security unless we could get those people on our side, so we went into the pacification business ourselves." (Fortune, April 1967). Fortune charges that where the Viet Congmeet resistance they resort to terror. On its face, mere is something fishy about the assumption(which is apparently the premise of the pacification effort) that the Viet Cong hold the people by terror. Isay "on its face" for the simple reason that it is axiomatic that no guerrilla organization can operateanywhere for any time without the support of the people. Former Master Sergeant Donald Duncan of theGreen Berets, who served 18 months of combat duty in Vietnam and was an area specialist,discussed the "terror" theory in his essay "The Whole Thing was a Lie." Saying in part, "Scv Vietnam isa relatively small country, dotted with thousands of small villages. In this very restricted area companiesand battalions of Viet Cong can maneuver under the very noses of government troops, but the peopledon't betray these movements, even though it is a relatively simple thing to pass the word. On the otherhand, government movements are always reported. Those who back up the terror theory by pointing to the murder of village chiefs, wrote Duncan, fail to note that â€” "province, district, village and hamletchiefs are appointed, not elected. Too often petty officials are not even people from the area but outsiders being rewarded for political favors. Those who ai# from the area are, thought of as quislings because they have gone against their own by cooperating with Saigon." By murdering officials recognized by the people as agents of the corrupt government in Saigon and the landlord class, Duncan pointed out, theViet Cong actually gain friends among the populace. A more logical explanation for the Viet Cong'scontinuing hold on the countryside and its people: First, the people of the villages (with exceptions ofcourse) are convinced, on the basis of harsh experience, that all they can expect from Saigon and itsrepresentatives are oppression, exploitation and extortion. Second, rightly or wrongly, they are alsoconvinced that the Viet Cong is fighting to free them from this oppression, exploitation and extortion.Another "new" pacification program is now being launched. It is more elaborate and costly than anyprevious program. Yet the Fortune piece gives it only a fifty-fifty chance of success and even then "theeffort will take years, perhaps as much as a decade of persistence and patience." What is "new"about this pacification program? The same 59-man pacification teams that were hailed a year ago asthe "solution" to the problem â€” and that failed dismally â€” are to stay in business. And this time halfthe So. Vietnamese army (ARVN), a full 75 battalions, is being shifted to pacification duty. "What bettermission for ARVN," said an American official, "than protecting their country's most precious possessionâ€” its people." The trouble with this theory is that whenever ARVN troops move about the countryside,they behave like a conquering army, appropriating livestock, raping women and extorting tribute invarious ways. ARVN's officers are notoriously corrupt and contemptuous of the rights of the people.Should civilian victims of their thievery object, they are regarded as "suspected VC's" or "VCsympathizers." Ineither case the standard practice of ARVN is torture and, not infrequently, murder.The cold fact is that ARVN is a logically exrescence of the Saigon regime and logically shares its corrupt and brutal characteristics. Fortune quotes a "cynical American official" as saying that he expectedARVN to take its new assignment "as a license to sit and do nothing." And Fortune, aware of ARVN'scharacter, added, "as counter productive as doing nothing might seem, ARVN troops could do evenworse if they continue to treat the peasants as badly as they have in the p a s t . . ." Desertions in ARVN in recent years have been so great that the problem threatened to demoralize the entire army. With asituation of this kind it is no surprise that Gen. Westmoreland is appealing for more American soldiersand more support and can see nothing but a long hard struggle ahead. WARMLY WELCOMESWESTERN'S ACADEMIC COMMUNITY Coffee Shop â€” Dining Room â€” Open 24 Hours Phone 734-5690 208 E. Holly IDay Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Rubenstein Cosmetics Prescriptions â€¢ STAR REXALL DRUG STATE HOLLY PAYING TOO MUCH? Special Rates tor Western VW Owners Foothills Richfieldoffers: 1 . experienced mechanic 2. genuine VW parts 733-9674 1312 Lakeway Dr. 733^246 STUDENTCO-OP BOOK NEWS New titles are in from Vintage: Old Myths and New Realities by Fullbright,Utopian Essays Practical Proposals by Paul Goodman, The New Radicals by Jacobs Landau, TheNext Generation by Michael, The World of Zen edited by Nancy Ross, and The Shape of Content byShahn. Living Ideas in America edited by Commager is new in the American History section. Our current biggest best sellers are Siddhartha by Hesse, any Tolkien titles, I Never Promised You a Rose Gardenby Green and the book of the guarter Man-child in the Promised Land by Brown. Student Co-Op BookNews 501 High Street Campus W W S C BELLINGHAM, WASH. 98225 "HE STOPPED IN ATENNEN'S THRIFTWAY FOR THE REST OF HIS SCHOOL SUPPLIES." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGHAND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 14 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Collegian Friday, July 14, 1967 Summer session draws 2,900 Approximately 2,900 students willattend Western this summer quarter, revealed William O'Neill last week. The total enrollment for thesix and nine week sessions is 2,750 students. The extra 150 will be enrolled in shorter courses. Buttotal enrollment is not the significant figure, Dr. J. Alan Ross, dean of summer sessions, said Tuesday.The important figure is the total number of student credit hours, of which there are 30,063 beingtaken this summer. This is a seven per cent raise from last summer, and a 17 per cent raise fromsummer, '65. The largest gain in the number of classes at a certain level is in the 500 level, with a 20 per cent raise from last year. "This is primarily due to expansion of the graduate program," said Ross. The number of men students compared to the number of women students is almost equal, 1,372 to 1,368, four more men than women. However in the six week session, the women outnumber men 555 to306. The number of summer ses- RELIEVES \ HUNGER PANGS! . . . quicker than any pizza you everJ tasted, too. Take 1 every 3 hours. In between, sing good-time songs to Shakey's honky-tonk piano andlive banjo music. Have fun! If pangs persist, eat 2 every 3 hours. CAUTION: Habit-forming) if taken inlarge quantities. SHEETS 1234 N. STATE STREET Open 7 Days A Week Ph. 733-3020 PIZZAPARLOR ye PUBIIC house C 1966 SHAKEY'S INC. sion students from the state of Washington is2,340. From other states in the union, the number is 250. From Canada, 179 and from other foreigncountries, 160* Freshmen on campus this summer number 104, sopho- Summer sports includeswimming, softball Summer sports activities at Western prove to be varied, offering everything fromfamily swim nite to a morning recreation program for elementary school children. The program forchildren of faculty and students at Western is sponsored by the women's PE department and givesyoung^ sters age 6 through 11 an opportunity to hike and take part in other sports activities. Thesesessions are held Monday through Friday from 9 to 11. There are currently 60 children involved withthis program. Sessions in the pool are offered from 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday toindividual students, and Tuesday and Thursday to families. In addition, intramural activities offer asoftball league that meets at 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday in the practice field. mores, 181, juniors,314, sen- out-of-state students than any iors 727, and 1,412 graduate other state with 52. Oregon isstudents. The masters programs next with 26. Hawaii and Arizona have an enrollment of 479. follow with23 and 19, respec- California sends us the most tively. WANT ADS Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACTLENSES ^ - FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates OFF CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT(Contact Financial Aids Office) MEN Dishwasher (8 hr. shift) through weekends. Service stationattendant with some experience. Cleanup man in Lynden. 20-30 hours per week. ShoeSalesmanâ€”exper. preferable. Gardeningâ€”Downtown Apt. Night Clerkâ€”Midnight to 8 a.m. Must beover 21. Medical technician. Part-time must be experienced. General clean up. Downtown any hours.Good job for someone with darkroom experience. 20 hrs. per wk. Must plan to continue through 67-68school year. Need two boys to paint house. 2 day job. WOMEN Rm. Boardâ€”Free for girl to spendnights assisting with household chores. Barmaid wanted. Fri. and Sat. nites. FOR SALE: Garrard RC-88 turntable, walnut base, magnetic cartridge. 2106y2 "C" St. after 5 a.m. 8x35 American MobileHome sleeps 4. Complete bath, washer, air cond. furniture. $2200 V. Thorpe Ext 282.SEANCONNERY IS JAMES BOND M .INiFLEHNl ...and"TWICE"is the only way to live! D gt;PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR' - e i t R E s r w r * ^ 3RD WEEK 1224 Commercial 733-9755 THREESHOWINGS ON WEEK DAYS! DOORS OPEN 5:00 P.M. FEATURES 5:30 â€”7:40 â€” 9:50 Sat. Sun. Open 12:30 Feature 1:30â€”3:30â€”5:30â€”7:40â€”9 -.50 NEXT-"DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE"A^AAA'AAAA'AAAA'AAAA A * THE jf BOWERY I DANCING )f FRI. SAT. )f NITE 7* 17,11 11th St.In The Swinging South Side J A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 3 . 1 DESTITUTES: Guitar, bass,drums, baritone doubling L alto clarinet and flute . Now Appearing for a limited engagement THEBOILER ROOM I FOUR j 3 Years at the Boiler Room ~ Lounge in Sun Valley A LEOPOLD HOTEL'S ICASINO ROOM Â£ 9-2 Nightly 733-3500 f NO COVER NO MINIMUM j
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Identifier: wwu:15234
Title: Western Front - 1979 October 12
Date: 1979-10-12
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1979_1012
Text preview (might not show all results): 1979_1012 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 1 ---------- Inside Friday Ex-Transportation Secretary Brock Adams spoke to a full house at the Performing ArtsCenter yesterdayâ€” details page 2. Western's cheer squad is fighting for funding â&am
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1979_1012 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 1 ---------- Inside Friday Ex-Transportation Secretary Brock Adams spoke to a full house at the Performing ArtsCenter yesterdayâ&am
Show more1979_1012 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 1 ---------- Inside Friday Ex-Transportation Secretary Brock Adams spoke to a full house at the Performing ArtsCenter yesterdayâ€” details page 2. Western's cheer squad is fighting for funding â€” see page 10.Western Front VOL. 71, NO. 61 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1979Enrollment at peak, official count: 10,104 by ERIC HOOKHAM Western set a record enrollment thisquarter. A registrar's office report compiled Wednesday states 10,104 students enrolled for fall quarter,breaking the previous record of 9,864 in fall of 1971. The figure came as a surprise to administrators, who had expected approximately 9,900 students. At the Oct. 4 Board of Trustees, meeting, UniversityPresident Paul Olscamp reported probably "up to 100 more" would attend, and 9,900 was "slightly lowerthan expected." Registrar Eugene Omey said Western's enrollment is higher because "we are up in allour retention," which means more students returned to school this year than in previous years. Omey said the headcount increased 3.1 percent from last year's 9,800, and credit hours increased 2.5percent. The report shows entering students, both freshmen and transfers, were down. This was morethan balanced by increased in sophomore, junior and senior numbers. The ratio of men to womenremained nearly the same, with 4,866 men and 5,238 women enrolled. Enrollment might have beenhigher, but Olscamp said he thinks a number of factors adversely affected the level. He said the housingpolicy would be re-examined. One such policy would be allowing a student to live in a room designed fortwo. A spokesman from Housing and Dining said at least 1,300 students were turned down for on-campus housing this quarter. Another problem affecting enrollment figures is the fact that theUniversity of Washington admitted 1,000 additional students â€” some of whom may have chosen toenroll here, he said. Omey said enrollment is "up across the state," with Washington State Universityand Eastern Washington University reporting record enrollment. But he said the number of highschool graduates "peaks this year or next," which might precede a marked drop in enrollment levels.Summer enrollment up Increased participation in Western's Summer Session workshops and shortcourses was responsible for a 1979 summer enrollment of 3,916, 103 students above the 1978 level.Nine-week summer enrollment was down as was participation in the six-week program, but a 17 percentjump (157 students) in workshops and short courses boosted the total. "Apparently people like to takeshorter courses, and the subject matter appealed to them," Mary Robinson, vice provost foradministration and head of Western's summer session, said. Outdoor recreation programs sponsored by the Viking Union were a key to the increase in workshop and short course enrollment, Robinsonsaid. THE PREZ, SAYS â€” University president Pauh Olscamp publicly announced Western's recordenrollment of 10,104 students at his annual "State of the University" speech yesterday. He also touchedon faculty pay levels, laws passed last year that affect Western and the operating and capital budgets.Easy riders and parkers Bikes two-wheel to Western in greater numbers by RICK ROSS The rising costof four-wheeled vehicles has resulted in an increase of two-wheeled vehicles occupying space oncampus this quarter. Students have been turning more and more to motorcycles and bicycles as ameans of transportation, and this creates a need for more parking spaces. Safety and Security doubledthe amount of motorcycle parking permit orders for this quarter in anticipation of an increase. A few newlots have been opened and several enlarged to create space for an additional 200 motorcycles. Security sold 206 permits this quarter and more than 100 are still available. The cost for a motorcycle parkingpermit is $5. Mopeds are considered motorcycles and must be parked in designated lots. They are notto be locked to trees or to* bicycle racks, as has been occurring this quarter, Lt. Dave Doughty ofSecurity said. An increase in bicycle use on campus this quarter also has created a parking problem,but unlike motorcycle parking, this problem is yet unsolved. Despite crowded racks, Securityencourages cyclists to use them as opposed to trees, hand rails and poles. Because Security officerscannot write tickets, impoundment is often necessary. This usually occurs when a safety hazard isinvolved or a complaint is made. Yesterday, the Associated Students Board of Directors made aproposal to add more bicycle parking facilities. Board member Greg Sotel described the problem as "a horrible situation." The AS approved a motion to ask that additional racks be purchased by theuniversity before spring. Doughty stressed that Security encourages the riding of motorcycles and will continue efforts to provide adequate parking. The fate of bicycle crowding, however, is in the hands ofWestern's Facilities Development Department. Vendors petitioning rules by LEITA McINTOSH SomeViking Union Plaza vendors are upset. A petition is circulating in an attempt to change rules whichapply for sellers using plaza space. Jim Schuster, associate director of the VU, said he has receivedcomplaints from several vendors who disagree with a rule which allows only one vendor per table.Schuster said the rule, one of many established in 1975, was to "create less of a clutter and Please turn to 'VU vendors' on page 6. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 2 ---------- Western Front Friday, October J 2, 1979 ADAMS SPEAKS â€” Former Transportation Secretary BrockAdams yesterday told a Western audience that the federal government is devising plans to deal withAmerica's current transportation and energy woes. He also urged the development of more efficient masstransportation systems. Big monster to star in protest march Tomorrow a monster will appear in RedSquare. It will gather forces and march downtown to the Bellingham Public Library. The monster is asymbolic protest against the nuclear missile-armed Trident submarine. The march is designed todraw attention to a protest scheduled for Oct. 28 at the Trident submarine base at Bangor, Wash., MaryBeth O'Neill, spokesman- for the Ground Zero Center for Nonviolent Action, said. IE PICTURE SHOW IN ( H I FAIKMAVEN She said the 560-foot monster, the same length as the submarine, will beconstructed at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, in Red Square. Fifty persons will carry the flag-laden creature to the library, where it will be disassembled. An informational program is scheduled soon after. O'Neill saidthe monster idea was employed because it was necessary to reach a broader audience. Publicitygenerated from this rally is intended to support a "peace conversion" of the Bangor submarine base.At that protest, a "peace conversion city" will be set up outside the main gate. Several people will enterthe base to be arrested, she said. I This year's most exciting concert film. 7:00 9:20 + 4:00 pmSunday Matinee , 676 1226 1209 11th Si wwu T-SHIRTS $3.50 CLUB TEAM DISCOUNTS llll no.state st. JBLOCK SO. o( HERALD BLDG1 676 1440 JEWELRY GEMSTONES Silver Gold BrassCopper â€¢Specialty Orders1 â€¢Repair* Custom Lapidary1 Ears Pierced 401 W. Holly 676-1623Adams says Feds dealing with future by STEVE VALANDRA Former Secretary of TransportationBrock Adams yesterday told an overflow crowd in the Performing Arts Center that the federalgovernment is now in the process of making decisions that will "determine how the United States'economy exists in the 1980s." "Our economic castle is built on oil, and that castle is now on theshifting sands of Saudi Arabia," Adams said. "That's a hell of a way to build a house," Adams, whoresigned as Transportation Secretary in July following President Carter's "White House Purge,"stressed that America's current energy ills cannot be healed simply by increased domestic oilproduction and development of synthetic fuels. He said the United States currently produces 9 million barrels of oil a day. But, he added, the government realized after discussions with oil companyexecutives, that production from American oil fields has been on the decline since 1973, and thatdevelopment of synthetic fuels would not stretch far enough to satisfy the country's demand for energy."We would have to have an Alaskan oil field every five years just to maintain present production," Adams said. Instead, he urged a $10 billion plan during the next decade to develop a more efficient masstransportation system and expand research into alternative forms of energy such as solar andgeothermal. He said a "constituency" of government officials now exists in the nation's capitol that is"leaning" toward his proposal. The use of alternative energy sources is 20 years away, Adams said, andthat the government is now trying to get the country through the 1980s and 1990s. "Transportation hascreated your lifestyle," Adams told the audience. "Unfortunately, in the 1940s we opted for oil. We did it because we thought oil was there forever. We now know that it's not." IGorfc (Â£ nrnuiall Lounge Aplush, casual atmosphere Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 pm 10-11 pm 12 pm-1 am (the only Happy Hour in town after 11 pm) 75C Highballs 50C on others including blenders Open till 2:00 (12:00 Sundays) Horsd'oeuvres Mon-Sat 7-10 pm Seaplatter $2.95 10 pieces of seafood Cold Plate $1.75 meat and vegetablerelish tray Dinners served in our Dining Room Mon-Thur. 5-10 pm Fri 5-11 pm Sun 4-9 pm 1408Cornwall 671-2031 THi HUfW/flfifln denimicaifesladB SDOrMirts sraers^ fterjactets BeliinqhamCOMPLETE SPORTSWEAR. SPECIAL SALE CHINESE COTTON SHOES $5.95 Little PandaCHINESE IMPOPTS 312 W. CHAMPION ST. 671-2929 MON. thru SAT. 10:30-5:30 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, October 12, 1979 Western Front 3 â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Western Front Features . Co-ops,, second-hand shops battle prices Students who search find bargains, Clothes, transportation can cost less bySUSAN SORTER Inflation hits everyone at one time or another, but it seems that college students aredealt the worst blow. Â» Rising costs for housing, food, clothing and gasoline have forced students todelve deeper into shrinking pockets, invariably coming up empty-handed. Cooperatives are one form offighting inflation. They cut down on *- the price of goods while giving members a chance to learn basicskills. Community Food Cooperative, at 1000 Harris in Fairhaven, gives members the opportunity to work for discounts. If interested, they can also â€¢ learn about store management. Albert Fields, a co-opmanager, said, "Cashiers and day managers have to be trained, but anyone can just come in and work." A schedule of hours determines the amount of time members must work â€¢ depending upon the typeof discount they want. Three hours a month entitles them to a 12 percent discount, three hours a weekto an 18 percent discount and five hours a week to a 25 percent discount. The co-op buys from localfarmers â€¢ and from merchants in Seattle. The goods are then trucked to Bellingham. Bulk buyingprovides a cheaper price for items like flour, cheese, fruits and vegetables. Pure honey, raw juices andtofu are some of the specialties sold by the co-op. â€¢ Members have brought up the possibility ofpaying a fee for membership rather than working hours. However, the decision has yet to be made. Adifferent cooperative, for bicycles, was started as an alternative Â« to the gas shortage. Kulshan Cycles, on State Street, offers a $15 membership fee for the use of tools and work space. The co-op has about80 members and is operated by three Bellingham residents: Brandon Henry, Julie Conklin and PaulBarkley. Membership can be renewed annually from $5 to $10, depending upon the amount of use.Discounts are offered for bikes, parts and accessories. Classes for $6.50 show enthusiasts how to keeptheir bikes in running condition. With the help of these co-ops, students can buy food and SOMETHING OLD â€” Students willing to wipe off the dust, like John, can save money at second-hand shops. Pace'sis one of many bargain stores lining Holly Street in the Old Town district. transportation for less. However, they do little to alleviate the problem of finding cheap, useable furniture and clothing. For these items,second-hand thrift shops are the answer. Just before the quarter and Halloween, students can be foundrummaging through the Salvation Army Thrift Shop and the Lighthouse Mission Thrift Shop on HollyStreet for bargains. They turn old hats, wigs and clothing into imaginative costumes or everyday wear.Prices range from $4 for a London Fog raincoat or $5 for a suit, to 50 cents for a pair of psychedelic red,white and blue shorts. Household items and books sell out quickly because they can be boughtsecond-hand for much less than at regular stores. Lorie Snapp, a junior at Western, bought most of thefurniture and appliances for her apartment at thrift stores. She also checks the want ads for sales."Weekend garage sales are where a lot of bargains can be found," Snapp said, "because people wouldrather make a little money and get rid of the stuff they don't need." Paul Pace, owner of Pace's New and Used Thrift Shop on Holly Street, has trouble keeping cube furniture and rugs in stock. Cookware hasalso been selling at a rapid rate this year. However, Pace is surprised about students' naivete overprices. "They come in looking for $3 shelves," he said. "Well, those days are long gone." Pace's store is phasing out the "garage sale" type of merchandise and concentrating more on newer items likefurniture, rugs and tools. "1 took a bunch of stuff to the Salvation Army," Pace said, "and they probablydon't want it." aren't the only F A R M E R S ^ r c h ^ s a t t h e M A R K ET by DIANE BRAINARDPumpkins, cabbage, fresh crab, house plants and hand-spun wool are just a few of the things one canfind at Bellingham's Farmer's Market. Tomorrow, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., marks the close of the market'sfirst season. A crafts fair, a "Harvest Happening," music and entertainment will be on hand to celebrate.The market gives local farmers and craftsmen a chance to deal directly with the. consumer, not only forbusiness purposes, but to exchange ideas, recipes and craft and farming techniques. "The emphasis ison eating local foods," Rosemary Sumption, assistant market master, said. "With gasoline at $1 agallon, the truckers will have to pass it (the price) on to us." Local produce doesn't have shipping costsso it is less expensive, she added. "Market prices are competitive. They can't be too much cheaperbecause of the high quality," Sumption said. Next year the market plans a spring opening. This yearthey opened July 21. The future goal is to have a year-around public market where farmers could sellstored vegetables such as potatoes and squash during the winter. Craftsmen and artisans could haveaconstant outlet for their goods and services. "What we need is a market to provide a viable life form forsmall farmers," Fred Berman, market member and farmer of one acre at Glacier, said. Berman and hisfamily farmed one-quarter acre in Norway for six years and made a successful living selling theirproduce at a farmer's market. Here, Berman also sells to restaurants and small grocery stores. It isdifficult for people to get used to the market being open at a specific time once a week, Sumption said. It takes time to be fully accepted, she said. "It's been a terrific first year," she added. Last January,during a small farm conference and workshop in Lynden, the farmers decided to create the market.Through a group effort it was ready to go by July 21. 'It was organized by a core of people with no onekey person," Berman said. "It is a very grass-roots organization." The Whatcom County OpportunityCouncil provided office space and help with the organization. Local merchants donated from $25 to $1,000 and Friends of the Market buttons were sold at $2 a piece. For $5, one can become a marketmember. Members pay 5 percent of their gross income for the day and non-members pay 8 percent. The minimum members pay is $3 and the maximun is $10. For non-members it is $4 and $15. Smallfarmers from Whatcom, Skagit and Island counties are welcome. All produce is grown withoutchemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides. At least 75 percent of a farmer's produce must be fromlocal or regional areas. Locally processed natural food products (unrefined foods with no chemicaladditives), such as fruit and vegetable juices, bread and raw honey, also are welcome. . The biggestproblem the market faces is finding a permanent location. The present and third site at Railroad Avenueand Magnolia Street was donated by the city on Aug. 1, but will be the transit terminal next year. Asite committee will be working throughout the year on a new location. "The market is more than a job for these people, it's a way of life," Sumption said. â€¢ ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 4 ---------- 4. Western Front Friday, October 12, 1979 â€¢ i ^ Western Front â€¢ â€¢ Perspectives % %_ lt;Â£ gt;IV\ 7fÂ£ NCJU5 ANP C $ \ Â£p Distributed by L.A. Times Syndicate barbara waits In case of explosion: Run! The Front printed an article Oct. 5 headlined, "Transportation safety trainingquestioned." Officials for Burlington Northern and those working for Bellingham civil services objected.They spent a lot of time this week reassuring the Front that their training is not questionable. BellinghamFire Chief Gary Hedberg, Burlington Northern Trainmaster Dennis Anderson and Chris Kleindrest of theWhatcom County Emergency Services Council informed the paper that, contrary to the story, they dohave emergency plans. Boy, am 1 reassured. Hedberg assured us that Bellingham does indeed havean evacuation plan in case of industrial accident. Just because he has never seen the plan, we shouldnot worry. I'm sure that in the event of an emergency, somebody would be able to dig it up. Andersonreassured us that train employees do indeed know what to do in case of an accident. The word isprinted right there on the computer printout â€” EVACUATE. Just because none of the how-tos areoutlined, we should not worry. I'm sure somebody could come up.with those. Kleindrest took great carein explaining that Bellingham is now served by a hazardous materials task force, which is studying theproblem. Although the task force was organized only a month ago and hazardous materials have beenpassing through the city for years, we should not worry. I'm sure they'll come up with a plan eventually. Iam reassured. But my friend l.Q. is very skeptical. In the face of all this reassurance, he's still worried.When I told l.Q. Bellingham has an invisible evacuation plan, l.Q. frowned at me. l.Q. said the plan should be visible to all civil service employees so they would know what to do automatically the moment anexplosion occurs. Digging up the plan, and then studying it, would take too long, l.Q. said. l.Q. isworried that the fire chief, one of the officials who would logically direct emergency operations, is notfamiliar with a plan. But Hedberg doesn't seem worried, so I am reassured. When I told l.Q. aboutBurlington Northern's computer printout and the instruction printed right there (EVACUATE), l.Q. cried.l.Q. said a one-word instruction is too vague. He wants everything delineated step-by-step. "Are theygoing to knock on every door in a five-block radius," l.Q. asked. "Or are they going to yell 'RUN' and hope everyone hears?" I think l.Q. is over-reacting. Anderson isn't worried, so 1 am reassured. When 1 toldl.Q. about the newly-formed hazardous materials task force, l.Q. laughed. It was kind of a sad laugh,though. l.Q. said it was a little like showing a movie on birth control to an audience of pregnant women. 1 think l.Q. is very insolent. After all, the public officials aren't worried. They are the ones who knoweverything. So, I am reassured. But l.Q. said the officials have been negligent in their planning. He saidwe should all climb on their backs and hold flasks of liquified natural gas over, their heads until theycome up with a clear, detailed way to handle accidents. Staff EDITORâ€” Rick Eskil NEWSEDITORâ€” Eric Hookham FEATURE EDITORâ€” Barbara Waits PHOTO EDITORâ€” Clay HartlOPINION EDITORâ€” Dave Hatcher ARTS EDITORâ€” Sue Taylor SPORTS EDITORâ€” Steve HunterHEAD COPY EDITORâ€” Nancy Walbeck COPY EDITORSâ€” Leita Mcintosh, Laura Merkel and MarkWalker PRODUCTION MANAGERS-Leslie Kelly and Diane Mapes BUSINESS MANAGERâ€” DaveImburgia ADVERTISING MANAGERâ€” Gregg Olsen ADVISER â€” Lyle Harris New ideas needed tohandle parking Western reportedly has a problem of too many cars and too few parking places for them.But instead of making a serious attempt to introduce alternative means of traveling to and aroundcampus, the administration is pushing ahead with a parking feasibility study. Olscamp has ordered itcompleted this quarter instead of spring because of the urgency of the so-called parking shortage. Acrisis of unprecedented proportions must be speeding toward Western to consider such ideas astunneling into Sehome Hill or investing millions of dollars into a multi-level parking ramp. Evidently thisuniversity, like the rest of America, has done little to kick its addiction to automobiles despite soaring gas prices, mistrust of mechanics and chronic air pollution problems. Why has no mention been made ofthe need to better accommodate and encourage bicycles at Western? A parking problem for cyclistsdefinitely exists here as shown by the large number of bikes chained to trees, wheelchair ramps andlampposts. Crowded racks force riders to risk having their bikes impounded if they chain their wheelselsewhere even though they have no alternative. Perhaps the recent proposal by Associated StudentsBoard Member Greg Sobel that calls for more racks will help focus attention and action on theseovercrowded conditions. For the money it would cost to build a multi-level parkade, could not Westernpurchase and operate a fleet of mini-buses such as the shuttle bus? Perhaps the city transit departmentwould be interested in a cooperative effort. Continuing to spend millions to encourage the driving of cars is foolish and stupid, reflecting an attitude that is shortsighted and wasteful. Departments all overcampus are understaffed, underfunded and the quality of education suffers as a result. But thebureaucratic Buick barrels onward toward more gas consumption and dependence on foreign oil.Some things never change. Pay to pray is law Resembling a resurrection of sorts, the stone has beenrolled once again from the cave of controversy over whether religious groups should be allowed to useWestern's facilities for free, particularly the Viking Union. Dissent and debate are focused on last year'sinterpretation of the Washington Constitution by the state attorney general concerning religious groups on campus. The constitution says state funds may not be used for religious purposes, reflecting thiscountry's long-standing tradition of separation of church and state. The attorney general rightfullyinterpreted this to mean recognized campus groups could not use facilities for religious worship,instruction or exercise for free. They must pay. Such groups also may use campus facilities only amaximum of twice a quarter, according to the attorney general. As unfair as it may seem to campuscrusaders, this policy has the effect of law and no amount of pulpit pounding will change it. The issue isa constitutional one, not one of discrimination or repression. To cast stones at VU Director Jack Smithas a man who defines religion because he is abiding by the attorney general's decision is ludicrous. Ifanything is unfair in this controversy, it is sanctimonious slurs on certain Western staff who are depictedas repressive and irresponsible. Perhaps if campus Christians stopped laying guilt trips on VU personneland instead rechanneled their fury into searching for suitable alternative locations, they could get on withtheir business of God and goodness. Opinions expressed in editorials reflect those of the Western Frontand not necessarily those of the university or the student body. Opinions expressed in signed articles and cartoons are those of the author. Guest comments are invited. The Western Front is the officialnewspaper of Western Washington University. Entered as second class postage at Bellingham, Wash.,98225, the identification number is USPS 624- 820. The Front is represented by NEAS, New York.Regular issues are published Tuesdays and Fridays. The Front is located in the Journalism Building at530 N. Garden. The phone number at the newsroom is 676-3160. The business office can be reached at676-3161. Composed in the Western Print Shop, the Front is printed at the Lynden Tribune. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 5 ---------- Responses â€¢Friday, October 12,1979 Western' Front ' 5 Sitting duck Western Front: One of theattitudes which one gains from the study of history is a distrust of large and sweeping generalizations, a skepticism about claims unsupported by specific evidence. My friend and fellow historian EdKaplan enjoys a form of recreation wherein he constantly shoots at that sitting duck, Fairhaven College,in season and out, with or without license. Most recently he has accused us of "triviality and moralemptiness" in our curriculum. Now I am not aware that I teach courses which are amoral and trivial, orthat my colleagues do. â€¢ If we do, we would certainly like to know the details, so per- Sky DivingLessons $50 Groups of 5 or more Contact Pentastar, Inc. 676-0874 iSEC THEATRES Viking Twin IMeridian telegiaph fW - 6 /6 0903 Nightly 7:00 9:35 Fri-Sat-Sun Mat. 1:40 4:15 A temptinglytasteful comedy Nightly 7:00 9:15 Fri-Sat-Sun Mat. 2:20 4:35 More Entertaining Than HumanlyPossible! [ drive-in SamishTwin 3801 Byron â€¢ 723^SBO_ 2 Showings Nightly 7:05 10:30 Open at6:30 r n p r n T BEST PICTURE ! * - * * " ' JÂ» WINNER DENIRO f jj DEER 1 ACADEMYHUNTERMAV,ARDS PG 7:00 10:15 KIRK DOUGLAS ihe 'f Villain . . .the fastest fan in the west!PLUS "THE CHEAP DETECTIVE" 8:40 â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ a * haps Dr. Kaplan could point out the weaknesses in threeclasses which I am teaching this quarter: American Indian Religion and Nature, Lawyers and Lawyering(with R. Jack and S. Brinn), Historical Perspectives: Black Slavery (with W. Heid). These courses and topics do not seem trivial or morally empty to me, but 1 am often wrong about such matters, thereforeenlightenment, no doubt, can improve the quality of my teaching at Fairhaven. Robert H. KellerFairhaven Faculty Energy cuts Western Front: The Western population should be aware of an energyconservation policy currently being developed for this cam pus. The fine points of the policy wereformulated this summer by a committee of faculty, staff and students which, in turn, submitted aproposal to University President Olscamp's office. The policy will continue to be discussed as wellas implemented in part this quarter. One point of interest in the policy is a proposed cutback in thenumber of hours most all academic buildings would be open for use. The intent of this is to cut back onfunds spent and energy consumed by lighting and/or heating the buildings for use other thanclasses and other scheduled activities (i.e., lectures, movies, etc.). This is allegedly a conservationmethod with great potential for savings. Although faculty and graduate students who have keys toallow entry into buildings when locked would not be particularly hindered, all other "unauthorized"student use would be eliminated. An exception would be those buildings used for evening classes(Bond, Miller, Arntzen, Humanities) which would be unlocked and therefore accessible, and CarverGym, the Viking Union, and Wilson Library. All other buildings would be locked up after 5 p.m. onweekdays and on weekends. This particular portion of the policy is scheduled to be implemented onNov. 1, 1979, following a "campus-wide" discussion of its form and effects. I â€¢ hope that this letterwill formally initiate this discussion in the student body, and will lead to constructive student input inthis matter which will affect us all very significantly. Steve Jones Open faith Western Front: Afterreading Eric Hook-ham's article, "Religious groups facing uncertain future" (Tuesday, Oct. 9), I wasdisappointed in the ridiculous attitude against religion that seems to prevail. I am not a member ofany religious group, but I am bothered by the thought that an "open-minded" society should want to limit the freedom of any group with non-violent intentions. Why should religion be singled out as an area of thought to be excluded? At a university where students are encouraged to broaden their horizons ofknowledge, all "official student groups" should at least be allowed to meet. Joanne Belson At last,Encare.Â® Neat, compact, no bigger than your fingertip, Encare is fast becoming the most talked aboutcontraceptive we have today. Free from hormonal side effects, Encare is available without a prescription. And it might well be the easiest method of birth control you w i l l ever use. Simply simple. You simplyinsert Encare with the t ip of your finger. There's no iffy measuring, no tubes, no applicators. And nomessy paraphernalia to clean up afterward. Each tiny insert contains an exact, premeasured amount ofthe c l i n i c a l ly proven spermicide, nonoxynol 9. Simply effective. Very simply, Encare works byneutralizing sperm. When used properly, Encare melts and gently effervesces, spreading within...mâ„¢?~i your vagina for protection against pregnancy. Even under very rigorous testing conditions,Encare's spermicide was found to be highly effective. Simply safe. And if you ask your gynecologistabout Encare, you'll be reassured to hear that Encare cannot harm your body the way the p i l l or I UDmight. Which means, you simply won't â€¢Â».. be worried about those complications. For maximumprotection, it is essential that you read and follow directions carefully and, if indicated, consult yourphysician. No birth control method is guaranteed to prevent pregnancy. Birth control, simplified ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Friday, October l'2, 1979 VU vendors petition to change rules Continued from page 1.protect the vendor." Now, vendors want the rule changed because it limits the amount of business theydo. The plaza area originally was designed for students to sell crafts, Schuster said. As morecommercial businesses moved in, the students were forced out. Schuster said the tables also areavailable for student organizations to distribute literature, and space can be reserved for this purpose."We would put reserve signs on the tables in the evening and the morning but people (vendors) wouldmove them. That was the initial problem," Schuster said. Vendors who have complained about the"one per table" rule were instructed by Schuster to present their argument to a student activitiesfacilities committee, which has not been formed as yet. "I'm getting a little bit tired of the whole thing,"Schuster said. "I don't make the policies, I only try to enforce them." He said some vendors are gettingaround the rule by trying to consolidate. Mark Mottet has been selling his wares on the plaza since January and said he has shared tables with other vendors previously. "No one said anything about ituntil just recently," he said. Mottet complained about the rule and was told to bring the matter up at thefirst facilities committee meeting. He said Schuster asked him for a special business license beforehe could consolidate. . "We felt this was going too far," Mottet said. "I lost my temper and stormed out." Mottet also said he understood the rule to mean that a vendor could not use more than one table.Patrick Purdy, a vendor from Seattle, said lack of space on the plaza justifies sharing tables. "It's up tothe person who first gets the table," he said. Other vendors haven't complained about the rule but stillwant it changed. Linda Smith has stopped selling frozen yogurt on the plaza until the problem iscleared up. She said some vendors don't complain , because they are afraid of having the plaza shutdown completely. bits pieces Write it down The Writing Clinic, located in Humanities 346, is now infull operation for students who want to improve their writing. Clinic hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondaythrough Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays. The service is free of charge and open to allstudents. The deep world The Viking Sounder Diving Club is giving a slide presentation "Get IntoDiving," with photos from Puget Sound, the Caribbean and Florida. It is Instructors Wanted "vjk 4lk r*a i^ptk Mt. Baker Ski School Clinic fee required call 592-5550 George Savage or write 5695 Mt.Baker Highway Deming, WA 98244 Book Packs Mt. Parkas (60-40's) Vests Outdoor RecreationalEquipment Open 10 am to 6 pm Except Sundays 1415 Railroad Ave. Ski Jackets Hiking Boots Gloves Mitts 671-3640 TIME FOR EXPANSION â€” VU Plaza venders want to change the one vender pertable rule because 6f overcrowding. Most of the vendors and many students have signed a petition tochange the rule and will present it to the facilities committee as soon as it is established. Schuster said the plaza serves "a great purpose" but added that "it's just becoming too commercial." He said agraduate student will be working on the problem of limited space and that the solution may meanconstruction of booths. scheduled from 8 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, in the Wilson Library PresentationRoom, for more information, call 676-4158. Help the kids The Samish Camp Fire Council needsvolunteers to work with boys and girls, grades kindergarten through 12. For more information, call 733-57110. Intramurals The deadline for intramural football and volleyball team rosters is Monday. Entryforms are available and should be turned in at the intramural office in Carver Gym. Folk dancingInternational Folk Dancers meet 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays in the Sasquatch Room, VikingAnnex 350. Everyone is welcome and it's free. The Athlete's Foot is not a condition. It is a great newstore in Bellingham, featuring the most~in-demand sports shoes and clothing. The most sizes. The moststyles. The most colors, and the most fun shopping. Stop in and browse, and while you are there sign up for The Athletes Foot 10,000 October 13th at 10 a.m. No one knows the athlete's foot like -Athlete'sâ„¢e m Foot Meridian yiUage Mo-Fri 10 am-9 pm Sat 10 am-6 pm Sun Noon-5 pm 3930 Meridian,Bellingham, WA 98225 Directly off I-5 at Exit 256 (206)671-5244 Optickw Student Discount Bring yourprescription into Link and see his large selection of fashionable frames at reasonable prices. Alsofeaturing the latest fashion in facial tints to enhance /our looks. OPEN M-TM 9-3:30, FRI. 10-t, SAT. 9-1Convenient Free Parking ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 7 ---------- Friday, October 12, 1979 Western Front 7 Students play room roulette Classroom changes at thebeginning of each quarter are as numerous as lost students. Joy Krell, classroom scheduler in theregistrar's office, calls it "room roulette." "The limited number of rooms with the facilities needed for each class is the cause for most room changes," Krell said. Classroom scheduling is done far in advance.This quarter, schedules were made eight months ago, she said. Each department submits classprojections for the entire year. These include class sizes, enrollment limits, if any, and needed facilities. Estimations vary greatly from quarter to quarter making scheduling difficult. Classes requiring largerooms tend to create the most problems because only five' rooms at Western hold more than 100students, Krell said. Other problems include changes in class size but only the classes that fluctuatedrastically can be moved, she "said. "Changes in general university requirements (GUR) did change some class sizes this quarter," she said. Approximately 200 classes were moved this fall. Winterquarter is the most challenging time for scheduling, Krell said. She tries to schedule similar classesclose by so students do not have to walk far in cold weather. All room scheduling is done by hand,which requires a tremendous amount of paperwork but computers have been promised. Krell said acomputer will help speed up rescheduling but can't sofve all the problems. HERB changes name andexpands To clear up any misconception that the Huxley Environmental Reference Bureau. (HERB)is designed to serve only Huxley students, HERB changed its name to the Environmental Center (EC). "HERB is not only too long of a name, it is misleading because we serve the entire student body and we do more than refer people with problems to other agencies as the name implies," Jenny Hahn,coordinator of the EC, said. The center is in the process of expanding the fulltime staff from two tothree positions. In the past, the assistant coordinator was in charge of putting out the Huxley HumusNewsletter, working with the coordinator organizing conferences" and various projects. That position has been divided into two, on a trial basis. The experimental position is the editorship of the Huxley Humus, renamed the Monthly Planet. The glossy magazine is to be published monthly. "Instead of focusing onHuxley happenings, we hope to reach the community by covering current events andenvironmental features," Hahn said. WRONG ROOM â€” Lack of space to accommodate class sizesforces students to play "room roulette." cHappitiesg is a ring from Sinclaire's â€¢ Appraisals â€¢Diamond setting â€¢ Custom jewelry work S tc/a te'j, flewe/ebi The Finest Jewelry, Diamonds andGems 734-7389 Meridian Village Meridian Village 'rom Presents RALL * ?9 ROCKS I with SHAHwith RAIL CO. Wed.Oct.17, 8:30, R A.C. main aud., W.W.U., ONLY $2 Tickets: V.U. info, deskBudget Tapes and Records â€¢ ' Jack aad the Further Adventures o; IAX7RSCULRS Oct. 9 thru Oct.21 rv at the new Oct. 23-28 â€” Foot Lucy cocoanuf grove open every night 710 Marine Drive livemusic â€” one acre free parking 733-9653 P.C. Films Presents. Sunday, Oct. 14 Nick Nolte in "Who'llStop the Rain'' 6:30 9:00 p.m. â€¢ PAC. â€¢ $1 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 8 ---------- # ^Western Ffbwt Friday, October 12, Arts, etc. Accident hits Underground with new wave music byBONNIE HUCKINS Billing itself as "Bellingham's only new wave band," the Accident kicked off the grand opening last Friday of The Underground, an under-21 club on Holly Street. The Accident is made up offour Western students: Doug Cram (guitar), Trent Kelley (bass), Lisa Nansen (vocals) and Mike Stein(drums). Although few people showed up to celebrate the opening of the Underground, the bandperformed with the intensity and volume of superstars playing to a crowd of 15,000. Loudness,however, does not make a performance good. In this case, it detracted from it. But this small fault waserased by Nansen's mesmerizing vocals. Her voice had a range and throaty quality perfectly suited tothe band's music. From ear-piercing highs to deep, resounding lows, she entranced the audience. Theaddition of harmonies by Kelley accentuated her talent. If Nansen's voice alone was not compellingenough, simply watching her on stage was. The band had no stage show and did not need one. Kelleyoften came close to hitting his bass guitar on the ceiling as he leapt high into the air, never missing anote, while Nansen strutted about the stage. The Accident performs only, its own compositions, with the exception of a modified old Hank Williams tune called "Your Cheatin' Heart." Some of its other songswere written about things that occur in everyday life, such as one tune entitled the "Jonestown Hop."The lyrics are simple and easily understood. "Deep down in the jungle, where the wild beast do hide, there'sa lot of funny people who are drinking cyanide. If your faith is a flop, you can do the Jonestown Hop."Another song was introduced by Kelley commenting: " 'The Land of Dixy' came about mainly from oiltankers, nuclear energy and all the B.S. she's trying to pull." The relevance of the Accident's lyrics,coupled with its informal manner of chatting with the audience, created a friendly relaxing atmosphere.The band's first single, "Kill the BeeGees," was recorded in Fairhaven studios and was performedFriday night. The Accident's next single, "Alien Fun," is currently being recorded. UNDERGROUND â€”Members of The Accident, a local new wave band, performed their brand of rock and roll at the new club.|â€” goings on Screen: "A Force of One" is playing at 7 and 9:15 p.m. nightly at the Mount BakerTheater. "Deerhunter" shows 7 and 10:30 p.m. nightly at the Sam-ish Twin. "The Kids Are Alright"shows 7 and 9:10 p.m. nightly at The Picture Show. "The Muppet Show" plays 7 and 9:15 p.m. nightlyat the Viking Twin. "The Villain" and "The Cheap Detective" are showing at 7 and 10:15 p.m. nightly atthe Samish Twin. "10" shows at 7 and 9:25 p.m. nightly at the Viking Twin. "Who'll Stop the Rain"shows at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Sunday at the Performing Arts Center Main Auditorium. "Grand Illusions"plays 6:30 and 9 p.m. Tuesday in Lecture Hall 4. "Means Streets" shows 6:30 and 9 p.m. Thursday inL-4. Live: Sukay will appear at Mama Sundays 9 tonight in VU 350. Open mike from 8 to 9 p.m. Snailwill appear in concert 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Performing Arts Center Main Auditorium. Stage:"Born Yesterday" will be presented by the Bellingham Theatre Guild 8:15 p.m. Oct. 11-13 and 18-20 at the guild playhouse at H and Dupont streets. Gallery: Fay Jones will exhibit her paintings in theVU art gallery through Oct. 19. Should your event appear here? Goings On is a weekly Front columnappearing every Friday in Arts, Etc. If you know of something coming up, please drop by the Front office or call 676-3160. Hours: 9-5:30 Mon-Sat Bellingham Mall The Great Harvest Bread Co. ^ FeaturingWhole Wheat Goodness Whole Wheat Breads . . . , \ ^ l '^ Honey, Molasses, Sprouted, â€¢ /' Banana Bread plus . . . Huge cinnamon rolls Free samples with butter SONNY ROLLINS PHONE: 676-1818VIVA PIZZA STEAK and LOBSTER SPAGHETTI * LASAGNA BBQ SPARERIBS CHICKEN 2500MERIDIAN STREET FINEST DINING IN TOWN "Rollins'... .endless ability to improvise elaborate, longruns, remains unmatched by any other living tenor sax player." -Stan Mieses Melody Maker (1/28/78)TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: BUDGET TAPES RECORDS, THE PICTURE SHOW (NIGHTS), PETE'STAVERN, BLACK SWAN (VANCOUVER), V.U. INFO DESK A B.T. AND R. PRODUCTION INCOOPERATION WITH A.S.W.W.U.P.C. R. A. MEZOFF BOOKSELLER USED AND RARE BOOKS OFALL TYPES COLLECTORS' COMICS AND MAGAZINES APPRAISALS CLIP THIS AD FOR 20%DISCOUNT OCTOBER ONLY 1302 BAY ST. 671-3358 BELLINGHAM MONâ€”SAT: 11-5:30 ECONO-TUNE Automotive Tune^Ups for Less 20% discount for members of the Western community. 863-N.Stat* 7334500 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 9 ---------- Tnday^ctoberI2H979 JEWELRY GEMSTONES, Silver Gold . Brass Copper â€¢Specialty Orders"â€¢Repair* 'Custom Lapidary â€¢Ears Pierced* 401 W. Holly ,676-1623 Jffff^fffiffl^fffffffpfi!^ WesternFront 9 m* * Fay Jones creates her own fantasies wwu T-SHIRTS $3.50 CLUB TEAMDISCOUNTS llll no. state st. (1 BLOCK SO. of HERALD BLDG] 676-1440 by SUSAN SORTER Bright,colorful, fantasy paintings by Seattle artist Fay Jones are on exhibit at the Viking Union art gallerythrough Oct. 19. Jones' previous work includes a building wall mural for a Seattle Walls Project in1977. Jones blends bright colors, patterns of dots and lines, and geometric designs in her paintings.She places everyday objects out of context to make them appear unusual. In her "Fish Out of Water"painting, she features a red plush chair seat with a flowery design. The chair itself looks very typical until a closer look. Then, one notices a small, dark, fish's head poking out from behind a flowery cluster. Inthe background of the painting, greenish-white fish with, toothy smiles swim back and forth in the darksea water. The foreground is a tangled mass of deep, green algae and plant life. The chair now appearsso incongruous, one must look at it again just to be sure what it really means. Jones said she "inherited massive overdoses of inconsistency from my father." She remembered everything out of the ordinaryin her childhood. "I see animate things inanimate and inanimate things animate," she said. Thisunusual outlook on life is the inspiration for her paintings. "Board Cows" has all the naturalelements found in real life, except they are out of place. The sky is shown on the barn wall. One of twocows is white and finely detailed. The other is black and featureless with merely an ear painted on.WWU SHUTTLE .Downtown Jones' paintings are minutely detailed. The red-gray pattern on a theaterrug or the lacework fabric on an overstuffed chair are done with obvious care on her small canvases.Clothing is emphasized in many of her paintings, including such articles as kimonos, tuxedos,Chinese robes and evening dresses. Some are merely paintings of clothing and nothing else. In her"Numbers Dress," a gray. mid-length dress hangs, apparently in mid-air. The eye-catching feature isthe dress itself. Numbers 1 through 42 are meticulously painted on it in black, from the left shoulder tothe right side of the hem. The number 42 stands out in red. The obvious question seems to be, whywould anyone w'ant to paint a dress like this? Perhaps, Fay Jones wanted it that way. Meg Christiancoming to Western Feminist singer Meg Christian will perform at 8 p.m. Oct. 19 in the Performing ArtsCenter Concert Hall. Christian has toured the United States and Canada since 1973, performing women's music she has written and collected. She also has produced and arranged her two albums, recorded onthe Olivia label. Tickets for the concert, sponsored by the Women's Center, are available at ZephyrRecords, Fairhaven Books, Bellingham Food Co-op and The Hut Tavern. VENUS PIZZA SPAGHETTI STEAK HOUSE Happy Hours 2 for 1 in our Lounge 5 pm to 6 pm and 9 pm to 10 pm Seven days aweek Wednesday Nite Special Pitchers of Beer $1.00 with any large pizza (limit - 3 pitchers) FREEDELIVERY SERVICE after 5:00 pm Daily within a radius of 2 milesâ€”$4.50 minimum order (discountcoupons not valid on deliveries) 1304 TWELFTH STREET IN OLD FAIRHAVEN BELLINGHAM,WASHINGTON 676-1304 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 10 ---------- 10 Western Front Friday, October 12, 1979 ^ ^ Wweesstteerrnn iF rroonutt Â« Sports Cheerleaders wantfunds â€¢ CHEERLEADING BLUES â€” Western's five cheerleaders have a lot of fun, but not enoughfunds. by NINA MCCORMICK "Blue and white, fight, fight .. ."may be the chant Western's fivecheerleaders will yell at tomorrow's game, but actually they are in the midst of their own battle.Western's cheer squad is fighting for funding. New uniforms and money to pay back a $500 loan fromthe Recreation Council are its top priorities. The girls also have handfuls of receipts from away-gamecosts which have not been reimbursed. Baked goods for the teams and supplies for posters andbanners come out of their own pockets as well. "No one wants to help fund us," Jill Poyourow said. "The only reason we got the $500 from the Recreation Council was because I knew them personally. AlsoI was very emor tional and broke down and started crying," she said. - The money borrowed from thecouncil was used to cover some of the expenses for a cheerleading camp four of the girls attended inCalifornia last summer. They paid their own plane fare and most of the other costs. The uniforms theynow have were bought last year by the physical education department at a cost of $600. Thecheerleaders went to the Associated Students for funds but were told the board saw "no reason" to fundthem. "They said that we served.no real purpose to the students," Poyourow said. Besides funding, thegirls cannot find an indoor facility for practicing. "We went to the dance studio one Saturday to utilizethe mirrors there and we were physically removed from the premises," Debbie Donnelson said."There wasn't anyone in there either," she said. "Coaches (Boyde) Long and (Chuck) Randall havesupported us but they're the only ones besides the football team that seem to care," Donnelson said. The majority of Western's cheerleaders did not cheer in high school but said their desire to "get thecrowd spirited" has made them determined to survive. As well as trying to raise funds, the cheer squadis organizing homecoming festivities and other activities to heighten student participation at games.At noon today, the football players and coaches, with the help of the cheerleaders, will throw miniaturefootballs in Red Square to promote tomorrow's game-. At the game, the girls will rope off a specialsection in the stands for those who are interested in joining in their cheers. NAIA Football RankingEach Friday, the Front publishes its football ranking of the 12 NAIA schools from the 'Evergreen andNorthwest Conferences. 1â€”Oregon Tech* (4-0) 2â€”Pacific Lutheran (3-1) 3â€”Linficld (2-I-I)4â€”Eastern Oregon* (3-1) 5â€”Oregon College* (2-1-1) 6â€” Lewis and Clark (3-1) 7â€”Western* (2-2)8â€”Southern Oregon* (1-3) 9â€”Whitworth (I-2-I) 10â€”Willamette (0-4) IIâ€”Central Washington* (0-3-1)12â€”Pacific (0-4). â€¢Denotes Evergreen Conference. FOOTBALL PLAYERjS OF THE WEEKMIKELOUTHAN Left Tackle ROY REMINGTON Left Guard SCOTT HANEY Center TOM DE LEORight Guard MARK STOKES Right Tackle THE OFFENSIVE LINE OPENED HOLES THATACCOUNTED FOR 276 YARDS RUSHING (371 TOTAL OFFENSE) AS WESTERN DEFEATED PACIFIC UNIVERSITY 17-7 AT FOREST GROVE ORE LAST WEEK THIS SATURDAY THE VIKINGS ARE ATBELLINGHAM'S CIVIC STADIUM FOR THEIR EVERGREEN CONFERENCE OPENER AGAINSTSOUTHERN OREGON STATE COLLEGE. GAME TIME IS 1 P.M. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 11 ---------- â€¢ Friday; October 12, 1979 Western Front II T * * Try, try, again Booters seek conference win byKEVIN STAUFFER Western's men's soccer club will attempt to end a five-game losing streak with twohome contests this weekend. The Viking kickers host Seattle University tomorrow at 2 p.m., and takeon the University of Portland Sunday at 1 p.m. Both are Northwest Intercollegiate Soccer Conferencegames, and played on Western's varsity field. Soccer Coach Bruce Campbell describes both weekendopponents as "fairly tough." Seattle U. finished second in the conference last season, while Portlandcame in fifth. The first two conference games have been anything but easy for the Vikings, so toughcompetition will be nothing new. Soccer power Simon Fraser University downed Western, 3-1, on Oct. 3 and a 3-1 loss to the University of Puget Sound followed last Saturday. "I warned them about aletdown. I told them, 'You've got to play hard or they'll get us'," Campbell said. "I was really looking tobeat UPS." Campbell was not looking for a win over SFU, but midway through the second half thepossibility of victory still existed for Western. A controversial free kick call helped SFU score in thelast 20 minutes, breaking a 1-1 tie and stopping Western's upset bid. "We all thought the free kick wasgoing our way, and the ref said 'Sorry, it's going the other way'," Campbell said. That's the best gamewe've given Simon Fraser." The two conference losses, and pre-season defeats to Skagit ValleyCommunity College and Western's Alumni, were added when the Vikings dropped a 3-0 non-conferencegame to Fort Stei-lacoom Community College Sunday. Campbell used a number of substitutes duringthat game giving them valuable playing time. Injured midfielder Bill Smith should be back in action thisweekend. The center-midfielder sat out during the season's opening games with torn knee cartilage. "Idon't know if he'll be 100 percent ready," Campbell said. "But he's the kind of guy who can take chargeout there." Campbell's midfield needs direction on the field, as the soccer mentor feels "verydisappointed" with the Vikings in the center of action. "We've got to work on our midfield. We've beenworking on shooting under pressure, too," Campbell said. Western also has been outscored 14-3 in thelast five games. Bikers race up Sehome by LEW WILLIAMS Last Sunday's Sehome Hill Climb bicyclerace, won by Brandon Henry in 4:05, marked the end of campus-sponsored bicycle racing this fall. Thehill climb, 550 vertical feet at a 12 percent grade, was dominated by the co-sponsor Mount BakerBicycle Club, which carried home all six ribbons. Finishing behind Henry were Paul Barkley, StanWallace, Dave Fayram, Darrell Zimmerman and Fred Dau-gert. Only eleven riders challenged thehill. Kelly Turner, outdoor program coordinator, was disappointed that no Western studentsentered. "I've given up on deciding what brings people out for races," Turner said. Turner said the climbwas an informal race, aimed at bringing students out. "Any athlete could have turned in just as good a time. you just need strong legs and big lungs for the hill climb," Turner said. For flatter courses, Turnersaid, "technique is as important as strength." An avid bicyclist, Turner hopes to establish bicycleracing at Western before stepping down as coordinator next fall. He has, in the planning stage, aseries of races to be run this spring. Included are sanctioned races by the United States CycleFederation to draw professional cyclists. Western's road race on Sept. 30, the first campus-sponsored ' bicycle race, was sanctioned and 11 professionals participated. Many Western students also rodein the race. Turner said he wants to repeat the event next spring, which offers races for all levels ofcyclists. Bicycle racing is popular in this area, Turner said. Riders throughout Washington and BritishColumbia race on tracks in Vancouver, B.C Olympia and Redmond. FREE OIL FINISH ON ALL YOUROAK PURCHASES AND ORDERS MADE THRU OCT. 21st. (Hand rubbed in the color of your choice)CREDIT TERMS 208 PROSPECT â€” 676-0452 â€” OPEN SUNDAY â€” BANK CARDS VlfiOHf GalleryOur Falloons Have Arrived Hand knit sweaters, hats and scarves from Ecuador 10:30 am-9:30 pm Mon-Sat 12-6 pm Sun. Free Ace Pin With This Ad 1102 Harris in old Fairhaven 676-8166 WESTERNWASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS PLEASE POST Deadlines lorannouncements in this space are noon Monday for the Tuesday issue ol Western Front and noonThursday tor the Friday edition. 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.Please do not address announcements directly to the Western Front. Phoned announcements will not beaccepted. All announcements should be signed by the originator. FALL BACHELOR DEGREE ANDPROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE CANDIDATES: All students expecting to graduate and/or receive aProvisional Certificate at the close of fall quarter 1979 must have a senior evaluation and degree application on file in the Registrar's Office, OM230, by Wed., Oct. 17, 1979. An appointment must be made in thatoffice. THE MILLER ANALOGIES TEST will be administered at 3 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 18,1979, in LectureHall 4. No prior registration is required. The fee of $7.50 (U.S. funds) is payable at the time of testing.Please allow one and one-half hours for this test session. FOREIGN STUDY PROGRAMS: WWU hasprograms for you to study, travel, have fun in the sun, visit ruins, castles, historical museums. Winter andspring programs are available in Mexico, London, Germany France. Earn credits while learning aboutother cultures through home stays, coursesand tours. For further information on studying abroad, travel,international student ID cards or hostel cards, contact the Foreign Study Office, OM400, X/3298. THEWRITING CLINIC, located in HU 346, began full operation Oct. 8. Tutors are available throughout eachweek to work with students who want to improve their writing. Faculty members should make referrals tothe clinic director, B. Sylvester, HU361. The service is free of charge and open to all students. Clinichours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fridays.WRESTLERS: Important meeting at 3 p.m. Wed., Oct. 17, in CV 110. VU RESERVATION NOTICE: Anoff-campus group has applied for rental of the VU Lounge on Dec. 8,1979. On-campus groups who may be planning on using this space on that date should contact the VU Reservations Desk before close ofbusiness Tues., Oct. 16. New VU Reservations office hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, Mon.-Fri. BOOKOF THE QUARTER is An Incomplete Guide to the Future by Willis W. Harman. The first of four paneldiscussions is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 18 in the WL Presentation Room. Topic is"Yesterday's Tomorrowâ€”The Industrial Era Paradigm Today." Featured speaker will be Dr. David Clarke. Career Planning Placement Center Recruiting Schedule (Please note: seniors must have filesestablished with Placement prior to sign-up for interviews.) All seniors or graduate students who expect to receive degrees in Dec. 1979, Mar., June or Aug. 1980 in all majors except teacher education are invitedto attend a Career Planning/Placement Center orientation meeting at 3 p.m. Wed., Oct. 17, in LH4.Services the center offers will be covered and important information will be provided. Please attend. DataGeneral Corp.: Mon., Oct. 15. Business, computer science majors. Resume Workshop: 2 p.m. Tues.,Oct. 16, Placement Center. Open to all seniors. Scott Paper Co.: Tues., Oct. 16. Computer sciencemajors. Moss Adams: Wed., Oct. 17. Accounting majors. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell: Mon., Oct. 22.Accounting majors. Peace Corps: Tues.-Thurs., Oct. 23-25. All majors accepted. The Boeing Co.: Tues., Oct. 23. Business, technology, computer science and accounting majors. Thorn McAn Shoe Co.: Wed.,Oct. 24. Liberal arts business majors. K-Mart Apparel: Thurs., Oct. 25. Burlington Northern: Thurs.,Oct. 25. Business, tech, accounting, liberal arts and computer science majors. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 12 - Page 12 ---------- 12 Western Front Friday, October 12, 1979 DAVID FRIESEN JOHN STOWELL Oct. 20, The VU Coffee Den SPECIAL! 0LBE F1SHI0IBB PBICES... burgers O II f â€¢ Reg. ST W f t w# fn-Sfera Service - MoPhone Orders, please FRIâ€”SA Tâ€”SUN Bellingham ArtticCirde Oct 12, 13,14 *-*Â«Â»â€¢Â«/Classifieds 676-3161 For Sale Services 1967 Chevy Caprice station wagon $300 runs good, needs alittle work. TOP RATED Adler Satellite 2001 portable typewriter. Excellent condition. $275.00 Phone733- 2274 evenings. PALU HIKING BOOTS men's 10-10'/2 $40. Women's 5-5 M gt; $40 new. Smith-Corona Elec. Typ. $50. Pioneer chain saw 19" bar $50, 734-1129 after 8 p.m. PICTURE FRAMESHandcarvec1 16x20 $15 "18x24 $16, etc Largest Selection of Handmade Indian TurquoSse Jewelry.Many unusual gifts Kenoyer's Art Gallery, 1305 (Railroad Ave. Help Wanted Write and report news onKUGS-FM for academic credit. People of all interests can write and produce news. Become involved with what is happening in this area by joining the KUGS-FM news staff. Contact KUGS-FM News DirectorVU 010. BANDS WANTED to pfey to college H.S. students--800 sq. ft. room. Non-alcoholicbeverages. Alaska Junction, 209 W. Holly 671-3733. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, IBM Self-Correcting, 8yrs. coll. typ. exp.â€”dissertations, papers, resumes. Laina Jansma, 733-3805. LEARN SCOT'SGAELIC! Meet Thurs. evenings with a small class. Please call Kathy 671- 5253 or Margaret 671-0587.FOR ALL YOUR TYPING NEEDS, call Fairhaven Typing. 671-4825. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send$1.00 for your 306 page catalog of collegiate research. 10,250 topics listed. Box 25097G, Los Angeles,California 90025. (213)477-8226. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Services call "The Secretary" 671-4313WANTED: Breakfast customers. Price is rightâ€”good food. Open 7 a.m. on. Also featuring Mexicanfood. Alaska Junction, 209 W. Holly. 671-3733. TYPING BY A PRO call Jackie, 676--0372 or 676-8483Need a typist? Call 671-5264. "This weekend save $130 on our best-selling system" When weselected these components to create this hi-fi system we realized it represented a good value, buthundreds of local people have confirmed our belief by constantly buying us out. Stop in at our store andhear this fine system for yourself. System highlights: Sony V-4 Stereo Receiver offers 55 RMS Watts per channel; center-station tuning meter with separate meter/switching for signal-strength indication; FMinter-station-noise muting switch; large easy-to-read power meters for accurate power output levelmonitoring and channel balancing. Sony T-25 direct drive turntable that includes cueing, base, dust-coverand excellent cartridge. $929 value â€¢ Advent Larger Utility speakers, two-way speakers that are known for their excellent sound for the dollar. Bellingham Tri-Cities soun "We've Taken The High Price Out OfHigh-Fi" Bellingham Tri-Cities 718 East Holly In Clearwater West near Chapter 676-8014 735-1593
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Identifier: wwu:11568
Title: Messenger - 1911 February
Date: 1911-02-01
Description: Mid-year number (cover)
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1911_0201
Text preview (might not show all results): 1911_0201 ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Cover ---------- V ' V n MID-YEAR NUMBER Messenger February, J9U ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [i] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS YOU START AT ZERO We all start out in life from the zero mark. It is uphill all the way. The high
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1911_0201 ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Cover ---------- V ' V n MID-YEAR NUMBER Messenger February, J9U ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [i] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS YOU STA
Show more1911_0201 ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Cover ---------- V ' V n MID-YEAR NUMBER Messenger February, J9U ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [i] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS YOU START AT ZERO We all start out in life from the zero mark. It is uphill all the way. The higher we go the more we are looked up to. The man who attains success must take himself seriously, look to his own interests and conserve his strength, wealth and ability. Many people are depositing their money with this bank, paying by check, and furthering their own interests, thereby raising their marks high above zero on the gauge of life. First National Bank Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits $320,000.00 ENGBERG I Bellingham's 1 IEJ Prescription Expert 1 m Attas' Cold and Cough Cure is the remedy you will be satisfied with Fischer's Excellent Violin Strings « M 1 a Q a FREE D E L I V E R Y P" Engberg's Pharmacy | Alaska Bldg., Cor. Elk Holly. Phones M 224-A 224 j | ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [ii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS • • • • • • • • » • • • • » • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • flontague McHugh Oldest Dry Goods House in the Northwest CHALLENGE SALE We Challenge all to fleet Our Prices Don't fail to visit the Big Day- Light Store during this Money- Saving Event MONTAGUE McHUGH ™w*f*»* Daylight Store i Oldest Dry Goods House in the Northwest • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • lt; One Clothing Store in each City has HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES FOR MEN We have them in Bellingham GAGE=DODSON CO. Agents MALLOROY CRAVENETTE HATS Clover Block : : Bellingham ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [iii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS THE LEADER This is the time of year for the economical buyer to take advantage of values that won't be equaled later in the season K«stst»stxstjtit gt;txx gt;tjtK gt;t gt;tjtx gt;tst gt;t gt;t» gt;t gt;t gt;txjtst gt;tjt gt;tjt gt;tx gt;eje gt;e gt;tx gt;e gt;txjt gt;e gt;e gt;tje x x x x x x x x x x x x x X X X X X X X X X X X X B X X X X X X X X X X X X X X PIANOS ORGANS PLAYER PIANOS TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS Sheet Music, Band and Stringed Instruments and Accessories : ; "HOME OF THE CHIOKERINQ' Successor to D. S. JOHNSTON CO. Alaska Building 210 East Holly St. itit.tJtJtJt gt;tit}tK^ gt;tKJt gt;tX gt;t gt;tXJtXJtit gt;tXXXX»?XXX gt;?XXXXX} lt;XX gt;tXX gt;tJ lt; gt;CXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X s IE X X s X X X ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [iv] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS DICKINSON MILLER REAL ESTATE Fire and Liability Insnrance Suretv Bonds I22S Railroad Avenue : : : Phones Main 84—A 385 Phones Main 64-A 664 T3r3 Elk Street Washington Market Dealer in The Weil-Known Frye-Bruhn U. S. Inspected Meats Game and Poultry in Season Special Attention Paid to Phone Orders Prompt Delivery to all Parts of the City P. M. Johhson Bellingham, Wash Wanted—You* Grocery Account We solicit a trial order and guarantee good quality and right prices : : : Byron Bros/ Cash Grocery 1311 Elk Street .* Phones Main 82 A 6 82 Dlo^l^lpnainingwiipi^ipJl^li^MlBJaigigi^^i^dUgigMig ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [v] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS Office Hours: 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. Office Phones: Main 103—A 171 2.00 to 5:00 p. in. Res. Phones: Main JOO—A 10a Evenings by Appointment DR. GOODHBART PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: 200-201-223 Alaska Bldg. Bellingham, Washington DRS. SMITH KIRKPATRICK SURGEONS Sunset Building . . . . Bellingham Office Phone, Main 985 Res. aaia V Street Home A 471 B 0*2 CHAS. L. HOLT, M. D. Specialties: Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Rooms 316 and 317 Exchange Bldg. BLASSEI ACCURATELY FITTED Main 1634 Automatic : A 94 204-5 Alaska Bldg., Cor. Elk and Holly DR. CARL M. ERB Specialist Eye, Mar, Nose and Throat. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9:00 to 12 m.; 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Evening and Sundays by Appointments. BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON DR. WILLIAM RADFORD CRAY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Exchange Building - Bellingham DR. SOLON RICHARD BOYNTON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones: Residence M 258 A 735 Office M 1260 A 734 Office: Rooms 305, 306, 307 Exchange Block - - Bellingham, Washington • m T H E REXAI_I_ S T O R E ^tt GANDY Everybody likes good candy. We have the best—I^eggetts 90c. a pound. Try them §THE OWL PHARMACY G"mi»M"c»I C U T P R I C E D R U G S ^| PHONES{Mahl 556 FREE DELIVERY Cor. Dock and Holly ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [vi] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS, Inc. DR. O C. GILBERT AND SPECIALISTS Special Rates to Students Lady Attendants Sunset Blk., Cor. Elk and Holly, Bellingham, Wash. MAIN 268 Seattle Office, 614 F i r s t Ave. Everett Office, 1803 Hewitt Ave. Phone Main 400 Office Hours: 8 to 12, 1 to 6 A 400 DRS. ROSS SPRATLEY Dentists Third Floor, Exchange Block - - - Bellingham, Wash DR. T. M. BARLOW DENTIST u „ . Rooms 3S4-35-36-37 Phone Main 975 First National Bank Block Home A 862 r5e^3GY FLORAL GO. Wholesale and Retail Growers 1305 ELK ST., - - BELLINGHAM, WASH. T-T A T^T N PHOTOGRAPHER Suuset Block, corner Elk and Holly - Phone Main 3325 New Studio and Equipment Modern Methods in Photography Elevator at Holly Street Entrance . . . Bellingham, Washington Office Phones: Residence Phones: Main 131—A 131 Main 2406—A 150 HARRY O. BINGHAM Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer 1319 Dock Street - Bellingham, Washington ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [vii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS e HALL'S STUDIO Daylight Building FOR FIRE LIGHTS SPECIAL RATES TO ALL NORMAL CLASSES Take your Printing troubles to the Union Printing, Binding Stationery Co. Largest Printing House in the Northwest 1211 Elk Street ; : Bellingham DOANE'S GROCERY Dealer in Good Goods at Lowest Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed . * Give us a Trial Students' Trade Solicited WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW Phons: Main 272—B 272 . ' Corner Jersey and Ellis Sts GRIMSTED SHOE CO. SS ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [viii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS LUDWIG A COLLINS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS OUR ENTIRE LINE OP CUT GLASS Vo OFF UNTIL OUR PRESENT STOCK IS SOLD Designs Furnished and Class Pins Made to Order Phones: M 379—A 965 Bellingham, Wash THE STAR CREAMERY NOW after the final "Exams." are over is the time to celebrate. Have that "FEED" you have long talked of. Get your ICE CREAM from the Star Creamery. WE HAVE ALL CREAMERY SUPPLIES Normal Grocery We keep in stock a fine line of Stationery, Toilet Articles, Notions Normal School Students' Trade Solicited . Fresh Bread and Pastry Each Day . . BATTERSBY BROS. —ALWAYS RELIABLE— New Footwear for Spring I9II Arriving Every Day Shoes for Dress for social affairs. Walking Shoes C. P. FORD'S FINE SHOES FOR LADIES 1313-1315 Commercial Street, - - Bellingham, Wash. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [ix] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS Kindly Remember that THE MORSE HARDWARE CO. On Elk Street Is the Home of the GREAT MAJESTIO RANGE Don't forget to tell your friends about it Why does a tree grow round instead of Square? 1 GBO. W. MOCK MOCK HILL ROBT. F. Hiu, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Both Phones 186 Maple Block 1055 Elk Street 1 We like to clean your Linen. If we don't we want your good will PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY Established 1889 CHARLES ERHOLM, Proprietor Phones: J* J2£ 1728-1738 Ellis Street B 126 ePI NE CONFECTIONERY Phones, Main 180 B180 I: EXCHA WASHINGTON'S FINEST DRUG STORE The Best Stock in the City 3 CHAS. W. PEASLEE J) ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [x] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS STOP II READ THIS I We make a specialty of CORRECT PHOTOGRAPHS for Schools and Colleges. Don't decide until you have seen what we have to offer. Best work at lowest prices. NOTE—We make the latest style of FIREPLACE PORTRAITS ON POST CARDS Ti?e Gfosaft Studio iai1 Dock siieet WILBER GIBBS Jeweler and Optician Largest line of Silverware found in any store in the Northwest 313 West Holly Street, - - - Bellingham, Wash. Drink Lanum's Chaff less Coffee You get the real coffee flavor when the chaff is removed .. H. E. LANUM High grade Coffees and Teas Phone-Main 324. ." 1307 Elk St. Fresh Schoolday Lunches . When class-room work has left you tired, a dainty luncheon is required; and things that you enjoy the most are things spread on delicious toast— made on an ELECTRIC TOASTER. One of these Electric Toasters can make toast faster than the average gathering of Normal girls can eat it. Makes toast for about i-ioth of a cent a slice. See one in our Salesroom. Whatcom County Ry. Lt. Co. PIKE BLDG. : ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xi] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS rEiaieiaisisEjaEisiaisiaiiiaisiiiaMSJiisjsia ^r-Mp'j'iiJianiiaieMisEiiiajasisisiaisisia® 1 This is the Place You 1 .ST- Get Wh a t You Want 1 i mmnm^j0[^, PURE • S^^^ S:^^^^ FRESH 1 W@%? 'I3»agh^ CANDIES J. A/. SHLBV lt;£ CO. 207 West Holly BOOK'S AND STATIONERY Here is doubtless the best place to outfit students for the Second Semester. They are always glad to see us The BeHingham Sheet Metal Works Remember us when in need of Cornices, Skylights, Roofing, Steel Ceiling, Furnace Work, Blow Piping, Tanks, Hotel and Restaurant Work, Boat Work, Garbage Cans, Camp Stoves, Air Tight Stoves, Chimney Tops, Guttering, Spouting If it is made of sheet metal, we can make it. No job too large and none too small. Bring in your Repair Work Phone Main 488 1208 Commercial Street Bellingham, Wash SHOE DEPENDIBILITY You can depend on the shoes we sell you, for style, fit and longevity. Our years of experience have enabled us to give you the cream of reliable brands and at prices you pay for unknown goods. We guarantee you entire satisfaction in every particular G E O RELIABLE FOOTWEAR A Y M O N D 110 East Holly Street ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS The Only Mail Order Engraving House in the State CUTS of a11 kinds for PRINTING J^orth Coast Engraving Go. Bellingham, Wash. Arthur Bernhard, Manager RECKS BRASS FOUNDRY 2 £f,2? Brass and Bronze Castings a Specialty All Work Guaranteed. One Cast Every Day Corner Dock and Maple Streets Phone Main 2411 MRS. C. Q. HORSFALL Newly Furnished Housekeeping Rooms Splendid location, fine view and within easy walking distance of the City and Normal School Phone A 291 920 High Street Bellingham Don't forget to take a Box of Hooker's Cliocrola-tes Home with you. There are none better Star Candy Store 107 East Holly Street P. M. RETERSON JEWELER AND OPTICIAN FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY South Bellingham : : Washington R. N. RALMERTON 130S—r2th Street FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, GRAIN, ETo. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xiii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS The Campus • Begins To Take On A Greener Tint—The Birds Sing—The Robins Appear— It Is Spring. Birds take on prettier plumage. The American girl gets Summery Clothes The NEW THINGS are here New Suits, New Dresses—Everything you would want for this season's wear Won't you come and see what we have? Suits $12.50 Up Silk Saits $3.00 Up Coats 10.00 Up Dresses 3.50 Up ^ S T J. B. WAHL AB\ta ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [1] ---------- THE MESSENGER SCHOOL PAPER OF THE BELLINGHAM STATE NORMAL BEUINGHAM, WASHINGTON S. B. Irish Co., Printing 1311 Railroad Avenue " I am convinced that things cannot be expected to turn up of themselves. We must, in a measure, assist them to turn up. I may be wrong, but I have formed that opinion."—Dickens. THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—FLORENCE D. BRAS ASSISTANT EDITOR—MABEL FRENCH Literary - LORAINE SHERWOOD Organizations- Class Editors- Senior Junior - Freshman Exchange Athletics Art Editor Alumni GERTRUDK MCDONALD FLORENCE ORNE - MOSIE ODLE J. D. DAVIS ADELAIDE ABERCROMBIE HARRY HEATH FLORENCE PLUMB VIOLET JOHNSON Alkisiah Philomathean Students' Ass'n Y. W. C. A. - Choral Club Calendar Jokes •! Business Managers 1 JESSIE JEANS ANNA CONMEY - HENRY ROGERS - HELEN FINCH CHARLOTTE BUZBY MARGARET STARK MARIE RYAN - FRANK KRAUSE VICTORIA THIBERT - MARY RIORDAN TERMS—SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS A YEAR Entered December 21, 1902, at Bellingham, Washington, as second-class matter, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Vol. X. February, 1911 No. 5 Another Mid-Year Commencement time is over, giving the Seniors a glimpse of what is in store for them in June. We congratulate the graduates and wish for them the highest degree of success. Rarely is there a Class whose membership has consisted of such efficient workers in School life and other lines. Their absence will be felt by us all. Agnes Caldwell has labored untiringly since she has been with us. She has served this year on the Board of Control, as Vice-President of the Students' Association, and Cabinet member of the Y. W. C. A. Mr. Claude Clifford is especially interested in Wood-work and will follow out that line in the public schools of AYenatchee. Miss Gertrude Scott has been active in club-work. The Philomatheans will miss ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 2 ---------- 2 THE MESSENGER her very much, as we all will. In musical lines, Miss Emma Rexroth's place will be difficult to fill. She has also been a member of the Board of Control as Students' representative, and Chairman of Religious Meetings of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Verna Prader has been a good, faithful student in her two years' work in B. S. N. S.. and has been an earnest worker in society and Student activities. Miss Mary Cray, during her two years' work in this School, has won the regard of all by her good, conscientious work. "We regret her departure from us. Mr. Raoul Brinck will enter the University at the beginning of this Semester, where he will fit himself for the teaching of French, his native language, and Mathematics. • At the end of this year a. prize of $5.00 will be awarded to the writer of the best short story appearing in the March, April. May and June numbers of The Messenger. A second prize of $3.00 will also be given. With this inducement, together with the desire of supporting The Messenger, it is hoped that we will have a better grade of short stories to publish. • The National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association is putting out exceptionally good calendars this year, which are very desirable to have. They consist of about seventy-five sheets, on each one of which four or five days are treated. The calendar opens note-book fashion. It is full of the best quotations. They can be obtained from several members of the local Y. W. C. A. for a nominal sum. They are artistically compiled and printed and so finished and perfect in every respect, that The Messenger wishes to call your attention 1o them. During the Christmas holidays Hie W. E. A. was held in Seattle. Several of our Faculty members attended, among whom were Miss Hays. Miss George. Miss Laurence. Mr. Bever, Mr. Deerwester, and Dr. Mathes. Many people from B. S. N. S. were present. To those not residing in Bcllingham, from this Normal, who will attend the W. E. A. in Spokane next year, it is suggested that there be a "Bcllingham Luncheon." The Messenger was asked to communicate this plan. It is hoped that definite arrangements for this can be made before the meeting next year. • This is the first special number The Messenger has ever published for the Mid-Year graduates. We feel that this is a plan worthy of being carried out in the following years. It makes an attractive number of The Messenger and gives the Mid-Year graduates a copy which they will prize as much as the June Seniors value their Annual. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 3 ---------- THE MESSENGER 3 "AVE ARE SEVEN. I met a Mid-Year Normal girl; Of eighteen years she said; Hair streaked with gray, but many a curl That clustered 'round her head. She had a worn but learned air, And she was plainly clad; Her eyes were dim with vacant stare Her beauty (?) made me sad. "Mid-Year classmates, little maid. How many may you be?" "How many? Seven in all," she said And proudly looked at me. " I pray you tell me where are they each?" "Seven are we," she replied; Two of us at Wenatchee teach And two at home reside. Two of us are at the U. Hard studies still pursuing; And one at Sedro-VVoolley, too. Primary work a-doing. HIRING A MID-YEAR GRADUATE. (Three directors in room.) Hanks.—"Wall, let's get down to business. I called ye fellers in when I seen you goin' by. Jest received a letter from a gal that wants to teach our school. She hails from Bellingham— jest finished the Normal." Sherwood—"I don't go much on Normal people. "What's yer opinion?" Gibson—"Dunno. Maybe she'll fill the bill. But whatever is agreeable with the rest of you is agreeable with me." ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 4 ---------- 4 THE MESSENGER Hanks—''Reckon I might as well read the letter—(stumbles through it) (looks surprised) "Huh! guess I didn't read the hull dang thing before. * * * e ' I will be down on the 10:30 train, Tuesday, to make a personal application.' " (Stumbles over words.) "Tuesday!—that's today and—(looking at watch) it's eleven o'clock. She oughter be here." (She enters.) "Are ye the schoolmarm. Glad ye got here allright and had no trouble a-finding me. We were jest de-cussing you. Set down and we'll talk business." (Awkwardly introduces others.) "We found out by your letter that you wuz a Mid-Year graduate from Bellingham, so I suppose you have all the new-fangled notions. Can you teach muddling?" Lady—"Please, sir; I don't understand." Gibson—"Why, didn't you have clay muddling?" Lady—"Oh, cbay modeling! Why, yes; I had a thorough course in that in my Manual training under Miss Hogle, who never did do anything by halves. Sherwood—"Very good; but can you 'tend to the children's health?" Lady—"Oh, my; Yes! Miss Gottleib's pink pills cure any ills. You know she is the School Nurse. We are proud to be the only Normal School west of the Rockies with such a department. Miss Gottlieb gives three hours daily to special work in the Training School." Hanks—"Tut! tut! we are satisfied that their health will be properly attended to but can you make the young-un's behave? Do you believe in corporal punishment?" Lady—"Miss George taught us to use moral persuasion, and I have brought this method to a science. You may feel perfectly confident that I am equal to any occasion and have sufficient ability to cope with the most startling situation." Hanks—"Well, what do you say? Gentlemen, shall we hire this yere young lady?" Gibson—"Whatever is agreeable with the rest of you is agreeable with me." Sherwood—"It seems to me we ought to go a little farther into the matter to see if she knows enough. Did you pass high in your studies? Where's your certificate?" Lady—"Here it is—and here's my diploma, which shows I graduated with honors." Hanks—"Do you all feel satisfied, gentlemen?" Gibson—"As I said before, whatever is agreeable with the rest of you is agreeable with me." ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 5 ---------- THE MESSENGER h Sherwood—"I'll admit she don't look as though she could do it. Those boys are big, you know. But maybe, she can; looks sometimes are deceiving, I'll admit." Hanks—"I move we elect her to teach our school here in Bonnyville for the ensuing year." Sherwood—"I second the motion." Gibson—"I'm agreeable." Hanks—"Allright Miss what's yer name? Yes Caldwell— yes. Come into the next room, please, and we'll sign th.- contract.'' • • • gt; RICH RELATIONS. (Antithesis of Chas. Lamb's "Poor Relations.") A rich relation—a distant god, worshiped from afar,—a source of pride—and also of sorrow,—a magnet for gold,—an icebox for love,—man but not human,—patronizing saint,—with touch of Midas,—and knife of Shylock,—a piece of self-righteousness— puffed up to bursting,—an excellent example—to which distance lends enchantment,—a bountiful giver—in his own estimation,— man without pity,—feared by his friends,—and hated by his enemies,—he liveth until old age,—and dies—a Success! He cometh in splendor,—and bringeth his wife. His ring is overbold. He entereth, smiling and confident. You fear him much,—but she strikes terror to your soul. Her glance is chilling, her manner frigid. He taketh the easy chair, but you sit bolt upright; your face becmes warm, but your heart is cold; you are facing him, but can see Her from the corner of your eye; you examine her stealthily; she is tall and still and very straight; her fingers are long, her face bloodless; her nose is pointed, and her mouth a hard line; she has the expression on her face of one who has come into contact with a bad odor. Her iron gray hair hangs around her ears in numerous corkscrew curls, which have the appearance of sticks. These are her one flipancy. Her eye is gray, and disapproval is in it. You follow her glance; your heart jumps to your mouth; your soul flees in panic. The blinds are not even! A drawer is half open! A paper on the floor! There's a hole in the curtain! There's dust on the mantle; there's dust on that chair! You are filled with a great desire to scream. Thousands of tiny needles prick your spine; your cheeks burn. But wait—he is talking; he discusseth the weather. The poor weather, an "ever present help in a time of trouble." He pon-dereth over a recent bank failure. He passeth remarks about politics, and all the while you are dumb. He speaketh of the latest book, and you prick up your ears. You talk slowly and with hes- ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 6 ---------- 6 THE MESSENGER itancy. But gradually your self consciousness leaves you. You forget Her. You plunge in. You are in your element. AVhen you are done Mr. F implies that he is very much surprised to find that you have a tolerable education. Dinner is called. You lead the way in. You venture to address Her as Aunt—and then wish you had not. You discover that Abagail is fat. clumsy, ungainly, redieulous. She looketh very little like a butler. Moreover fear has rendered her absolutely stiff. Her eyes are glazed; her lips pallid. She walks as one in a trance. She falleth over a rug, but saveth the soup. Mrs. IT sniffs. The meal progresses. The roast is excellent, the salad better. You feel relieved; you talk more freely. Mr. IT eats heartily, and passeth patronizing remarks. He says you have a good cook—patronizingly; a cozy little home—patronizingly; a well-stored library—patronizingly. He seems to think, considering all things, that you will do—in a pinch. He giveth good advice—witli his hand on his pocketbook. Not that you are in any especial need of aid. but he seems to have a continuous fear of being robbed. He reminds you of his infinite superiority by every word and geslure. After dinner you undertake to entertain Aunt A . You show her THE picture, your pride as long as you can remember. She sniffs. You give up in despair. The carriage comes. Exit the rich relatives. I remember, long ago. the visit of a rich relation. None of the family had ever seen her. One day we received a letter saying that she would be down for a few days. Mother was panic- stricken, and wailed bitterly against fate. But. as there was nothing else to do, she resolved to make the best of it, and so, for a week beforehand, the hum of preparation filled the air. The old house became a hive of industry. Carpets were pulled up, taken out, and beaten into submission. Floors and woodwork were scrubbed, the fence was painted, moss scraped off the roof, and the most remote corners became scrupulously clean. Then she came. "Not as a conquorer comes," however. She was a middle-aged, rather fleshy woman, heavily upholstered in black silk. A more motherly soul there never was. When she saw us children she opened her arms and heart, and we crept in. She kept us in her heart forever. The following week was one of great happiness. Our visitor swept and helped cook, and insisted that she enjoyed it, and I really believe that she did. After this, the Christmas-tide never came but what a generous box of necessities and comforts came with it from Aunt Mary. And she usually brought her own cheerful self among us ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 7 ---------- THE MESSENGER 7 sometime during the year, proving herself a blessing and a friend in more ways than one. And this was a Rich Relation. LEW A. GREENE. *i» »•» •:• LAST MESSAGE FROM THE MID-YEARS. "Hello! May I speak to Dr. Mathes?" "Yes, just a moment. Dr. Mathes has just stepped out in the hall to request the obstreperous Juniors to refrain from all unnecessary commotion.'' (Three minutes later.) "Hello! This is Dr. Mathes!" "Hello! This is Claude William Clifford. President of that august body of Mid-Year Seniors, who have recently departed from your great institution of learning." "Yes, yes; I shall be greatly honored to render any favor to one representing such a highly intelleelual organization. Would it be a presumption on my part to ask if I may be of any service?" "The Mid-Year Seniors feel it their duty to attend to certain important matters before they leave these walls forever, where their intellectual light has shone so brightly. We will intrust this high mission to none other than you." " I am at your service." "The Mid-Years are not so seriously concerned over the fate of the Senior Class. They are striving so earnestly to reach thi.s coveted goal that our suggestions would perhaps be unnecessary, however, we will leave them our Browning note books and our places in the rest-room (Room 22)." " I shall see that your request reaches that Class." "And to the Juniors we wish to leave Originality, a characteristic so sorely needed by them." "Very good." "To Miss Gearge we will leave all our old plans for future use in the Training School." " I shall see that they reach her department." "To Mr. Deerwester we wish to leave, in neatly bound volumes, our Educational Essays, for references and research work for those who may follow in our footsteps.'' "Very well." "And to the Domestic Science department we will leave our latest recipe for boiled water." "Very well." "To the Zoology Department we promise to crate and ship all zoological specimens that chance to stray across our pathway.'' ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 8 ---------- 8 THE MESSENGER "They shall be gratefully received." "And to the Manual Training Department we will leave all of our latest designs in school desks, and our method for drawing a straight line without the aid of a ruler." "Very well." "And now to the Undergraduates we wish to say an encouraging word: As we know, all growing things must pass through a stage of greenness; some of course, remaining green longer than others; but if great care be exercised in regard to their advancement, we hope they may soon outgrow this stage of greenness, and all their noble efforts be crowned with success." " I shall be proud to be of assistance." "Suggest to all delinquent Messenger subscribers to pay up. The Editor also should have more help." " I agree. Is that all?" "Yes,—for this time. Be very careful in following out my directions." " I will; but I am forced to impose one condition." "State it." "That all the Mid-Year Graduates will be back to see the Seniors graduate." '' We '11 be there !'' VERNA PRADER. • * • •*• •*• ART IN THE HOME. In house decoration and furnishings the relation of objects must be studied. If art is placed in a false relation to one object it flees from all. If we want art to begin at home, as it must, we will have to clear our houses of troublesome superfluities that are forever in the way. These unnecessary articles are no real comfort, but make work for servants and doctors. House decoration has a different meaning in recent years. Superfluities ought to be no longer tolerated. Uniting use with beauty is being more thoroughly recognized and understood. There is still need for greater simplicity. Decoration must resc, rather than weary, the eye. Unrelated things are very trying in the home unless one has a studio or is a collector of unrelated furnishings. The first quality that makes every home attractive and interesting is individuality. Oftentimes this must mean something far removed from the artistic, which in its perfection is slow growth like every form of Art. Lavish and expensive purchases frequently produce hideous results. Art does not necessarily mean a great outlay of money. Of course to get artistic effects with little money requires taste, individuality, time and study. Houses may be really charming ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 9 ---------- THE MESSENGER 'J with few and simple things selected with care and thought. It U well to make the home a daily study of correctness of relations, and beauty, of color and comfort. Men prefer, I believe, a simplicity of surroundings, and not over-elaboration. The feminine nature seems to enjoy a room that has plenty, sometimes unnecessary furnishings, needless for comfort. Much Art can be expressed in window decoration. Windows should not be filled with objects, but kept free, so that one can feel the warmth of the blessed sunshine, or see the glories of mountains, sea or sky. It is bad enough to have four or five curtains at a window, without adding table, vases, statuettes and other unnecessary devices for keeping out the light. A dim light, I confess, is very charming in certain rooms. Indeed, every room is more attractive in a soft, subdued light by night, as well as by day. But sunshine may be let in without the rooms being glaring or harsh. Objects to show to advantage must have a background. A pretty window decoration is flowers or plants. In the make-up of a home there are at least four things seriously to take into consideration: proportion, material, coloring, and form. Material is the least thing to trouble us. If the proportion, coloring and form seem to be proper in relation to other objects, the material may have little attention. Tapestries and paintings can be found in every moderate home. They fit into dark corners and into odds wall spaces. Bits of color in stained glass are successfully applied to many windows, especially those that are placed high, such as transom lights, or the windows in the hall or vestibule. I visited a very artistic home in Portland, Oregon, two years ago, one room of which I will describe. It served as a family room, where comfort and simplicity were the things considered. In it were at least five Morris chairs, several couches with many pillows, which were in place for use, not simply to be admired for the expert needlework; a concert grand piano, a few pictures, three of which were landscapes. There was an immense fireplace of red tiling, with plenty of room for large logs, which gave forth warmth and cheer to those who gather around. Some book shelves, containing about five hundred volumes, stood between a double window and the fireplace. There was another large window. Neither had shades, but beautiful, heavy, decorated curtains were drawn well back, allowing all the light possible to shine in. The leading colors of the whole room was in a soft brown and a deep, warm red, which gave everyone a restful and cheery feeling. Art may not be the greatest thing in the world, although to me it is the sweetest, because on it largely depends the individuality and the harmony of nnr homes. RW/r/iT! PT\jr»T?7; ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 10 ---------- 10 THE MESSENGER The first social function for our graduates was given by Miss Gray and Miss Hayes, at Edens Hall, January 20. Dinner was served at 5:30. after which there was a good time in the parlor. On the evening of January 21st occurred an informal reception given by the Juniors, at which the Mid-Year Seniors were the guests of honor. A short play. "Carroty Nell," was entertainingly presented. The Juniors sang their Class Song, which is very clever. Amusing cartoons were thrown upon the canvas illustrating Normal life and the peculiarities of its Faculty and Students. The audience was especially delighted with these. Kefreshments were served at a late hour. The guests agree that this was one of the most pleasant evenings spent together this year. • Dr. and Mrs. Mathes entertained the Mid-Year graduates at an elaborate seven-course dinner. Tuesday evening. The guests agree that their host and hostess are royal entertainers. • The next social event for the graduates was given by Miss Sperry, Wednesday evening. Light ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 11 ---------- THE MESSENGER 11 during the evening. The Mid-Years appreciate very much the efforts of the Faculty and Students toward making their last days in B. S. N. S. pleasant. After the Commencement exercises, the January graduates and the Seniors passed up in Society Hall, which was beautifully decorated. A half hour was spent in games and conversation, after which chocolate and wafers were served in the cafeteria. The Seniors and the newly graduated ones enjoyed very much their perhaps last good time together. However, it is hoped that the Mid-Years will re-unite with the Seniors in June. On Saturday evening, January 28. the Alkasiah Society, Boys' Debating Club, History Club and Mid-Year graduates were beautifully entertained by the Philomatheans in Society Hall. The hall was very tastefully decorated with pennants, pillows, foliage, etc. The earlier part of the evening was spent in playing Mattedore. Mr. Bryant Avas awarded the prize, which was a very pretty B. S. N. S. pennant. After the games light refreshments were served and then all were favored with a clever program, which contained the following numbers: Piano duet Miss Flowers. Miss Devereaux Recitation Miss Gr. Johnson Vocal Solo Mrs. F. "Whipple Recitation Miss Jessie Meeker Music Quartette Violin Solo Mr. Degross COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM. Normal Auditorium, January 27, 1911. Music Orchestra Invocation Rev. J. "W. Glenck Vocal Solo—"Beloved, It Is Morn" Aylward Emma Rexroth Address Supt. C. R. Frazier, of Everett Music (a) "St. John's Eve"—Chaminade Choral Club (b) " White Butterly''—Danza Presentation of Diplomas Principal Benediction ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 12 ---------- 12 THE MESSENGER CLASS HISTORY. Class Officers— President—Claude Gifford. Vice-President—Agnes Caldwell. Sec. and Treasurer—Gertrude Scott. On September 13, 1910, eight students, conspicuous among the throng because of their dignified bearing, wended their way up to the Normal to take their places as members of the Class of 1910!/o. This was not a new adventure for any of the eight, for they had all been former students of the School. Five of them had plodded along the year before as Juniors. This experience had fully prepared them to return and take up the role of dignified Seniors. The other two were 1909 Juniors, but had dropped out of the ranks in 1910 in order to test their pedagogic skill and to apply some of the methods with which they were burdened. Early in the year the Class organized, with Claude Clifford as President, Agnes Caldwell as Vice-President and Gertrude Scott as Secretary and Treasurer. At the end of the first Quarter one member of the Class dropped out, but the others worked on with increased earnestness. What the Mid-Years lack in quantity they make up in quality. All have proved themselves very efficient in their School work. Several of them have completed the course in sixteen months. As a Class, they have taken a lively interest in all School affairs. Miss Caldwell held the office of Vice-President of the Students' Association and Miss Rexroth was a member of the Board of Control. Besides this, most of the students of the Class have taken an active part in the work of the Literary Societies and the Y. W. C. A. During the last two weeks of the Semester the members of the Class have been honorary guests at a number of social gatherings. Miss Gray entertained them at dinner at the Dormitory. Dr. Mathes had a dinner in their honor at his home. Miss Sperry invited the girls of the Class to a social time at her home, and both the Juniors and Seniors have entertained royally for them at the School. All these good times and "feeds" were greatly appreciated and enjoyed by the Seniors. As the times for departure approaches all look forward to it with joy as they think of the diplomas which they shall receive, but with sadness as they think of leaving forever the scenes of so many happy hours. Thus has the Class of 1910y2 ended its career in the Belling-ham Normal. G. S., '10%. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Plate [a] ---------- GERTRUDE EVELYN SCOTT South Bellingham, Wash. Graduated from the South Bellingham High School in 1908; entered Bel-, lingham Normal September, 1908; reentered as Senior, September, 1910. Treasurer of Class, Secretary and Treasurer of Philomathean Society. RAOUL ALPHONSE BRINCK Began the study of the English Language in 1902; graduated from the Arichat Academy, Nova Scotia, in 1908; attended B. S. N. S., 1908-9, and taught Sixth Grade in the City Schools of Elma, 1909-10. Member of Boys' Glee Club. EMMA KATHERINE REXROTH Spokane, "Wash. Attended Oregon State Normal at Ashland; entered' Bellingham Normal as Junior, September, 1909. Chairman of Devotional Committee. Y. W. C. A.; Member of Board of Control; Philomathean Society; Choral Club. VERNA PRADER Born at Portland, Oregon; entered High School at Ashland, Ore.; attended Southern Oregon Normal School; enrolled here last year as a special Senior. x CLAUDE W. CLIFFORD - Bellingham, Wash. Graduated from Bellingham High; "Vice-President Boys' Debating Club; Senior Class play; President of Class. AGNES MARIE CALDWELL Bellingham, Wash. Attended State Normal School at St. Cloud, Minnesota; entered Normal here as Senior, February, 1910. Vice- President of the Students' Association ; Chairman of the_.. Missionary Committee of the Y. W.C. A.; member of the Alkaslah Club arid Vice- President of the Class. • '•. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 13 ---------- THE MESSENGER 13 IS THIS YOUR PICTURE? The following is an inventory made of articles seen on a student's study table twenty-four hours after returning from her Christmas vacation, viz.: One tablet, one Tain O'Shanter, one B. S. N. S. pennant, one pair kid gloves, two hand satchels, y blank book, one soup plate, one Caesar's Gaellic War, one blotter, another tablet, three magazines, four or five exchanges, one remnant batiste, one empty cove-oyster can, one half-opened bundle hilariously displaying its contents, another blotter, one lesson plan (accepted), one ink bottle, two spools darning cotton, one bookstand containing a varied assortment of tablets, rulers and pens, another blank book, one prayer and hymnal, one padlock with key attached, more blotters and two fountain pens. This Avas all that could be detected on the surface. A searching look revealed other articles hard to identify, hidden away. One of the magazines promiscuously displayed was "Good Housekeeping!" It is pleasant to remember that the student had enough space on one corner of the table for her books. Dec. 22.—Those left behind mailed twenty-four packages, thirty-nine remembances, and fifty-six post-cards for the dear departed. Dec. 23.—The bridal procession, to the strains of "There'll Be No Wedding Bells For Me." The bride was a vision, in her flowing robes, with a fringeless bed-spread for a veil. The groom looked very manly (?) in a long overcoat and waste-paper basket hat. Dec. 24.—'Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house, not a creature was stirring, not even Krausc.— Christmas tree at Edens. Did Mr. Patchin enjoy the little train of cars. Party favors of cotillion caps proved very serviceable. The Dean and " W i l l i e " caught a rat. Dec. 25.—A turkey dinner. Baby Donley and the cushions proved popular with the boys. Has Mr. DeGross finished that story? Dec. 26.—Orchestra practice at Edens. Who said Mr. Johnson's divinity wasn't divine? Ask G. R. how she knelt to the queen. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 14 ---------- 14 THE MESSENGER Dec. 27.—A bunch went out to Lake Whatcom to see the dears. Who swung in the swing? Bowed across the lake and roasted weenies. Did we get wet coming back? Oh, no! Dec. 28.—The girls' orchestra practiced and great was the noise thereof. We all visited the roller-rink. The floor was much cleaner when we left. Everyone went to 1he basket-ball game and watched Hercules stand on his head. Messrs. Odle and Liddell, assisted by Mrs. DeWitt, gave a very charming flinch party. Dec. 29.—It rained! Dec. 30.—Mr. Hanks gave a stag party, and oh, those pictures! Who's Hiram. The boys want to know what was going on at the Dorm, that night. Dec. 31.—Theater party at Beck's, and the Old Year departed. Jan. 1.—We went to church. Jan. 2.—Tramp to Lake Padden. Did Mr. Hanks catch the car? It was a good day for pictures (?). Jan. 3.—The unitiated commenced to return. Jan. 4.—Grand opening for 1911. 8:25 Classes begun in relays. Everyone was tired and sleepy, after a strenuous vacation. Jan. 5.—Students really begin to return. Heard at Miss Gray's office: "Now the ticket agent at home told me * * *" "But my train never * * * * ", etc. Jan. 6.—Hattie Nelson recommends her new cosmetic of plenty of soft soap and water to the Physiology Class. Jan. 9.—H-2 0 turns to S-n 0. Miss R. G. works an hour and a half on her fire before she can make it go absolute silence. Jan. 10.—Florence P. almost gets to Class in time. Jan. 11.—Basketball game at Y. M. C. A. B. H. S. vs. B. S. N. S. Jan. 12.—Perfectly grand night. Cutter rides with cutters either side up the order of the day. Alkasiah holds a well attended and enthusiastic meeting? I tank the bot of yous. Friday, the 13th.—B. B. game at Normal gym. B. B. High vs. Normal. The Dorm, waxes hospitable. Miss Gray and Mrs. Powell entertain both teams after game. Covers laid for fifty. Miss Gottlieb assures us an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Jan. 14.—Oh, you toboggan slide! How many sprained ankles? Guess! Jan. 16.—Mr. Moodie appears in the same necktie which he wore ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 15 ---------- THE MESSENGER 15 on the previous day. A subscription list is started at once. Teaching assignments posted. The Powers-That-Be hav* decided. Jan. 20.—Miss Gray entertains the Mid-Year Seniors at dinner. Jan. 21.—Big doings in Auditorium. Annual Junior reception. Perfectly grand time! "Orphans." "moving pictures," and other amusements. Jan. 23.—Basket Ball, B. H. S. vs. B. S. N. S. We win! 20 to 18. Can't you speak any louder? Be more enthusiastic! Open your mouth! Throw yourself into it! Jan. 24.—D. D. Dignified Senier strolls through hall with lantern in hand looking for an honest man(?) Jan. 26.—Tests! Finals. 0, Fatal Day. Perspiration-Desperation- Expiration ! Jan. 27.—Commencement and Mid-Year party. Sad partings in Society Hall. Rubbers in great demand. Feb. 1.—Messenger goes to press. Editor begins taking Peruna. Jan. 28.—Moving day at the Dorm. Messrs. Johnson and Brink entertain at matinee, Beck's theater, Saturday afternoon. "We are glad to have Miss Clark back with us after her absence. Frances Stewart left School at the close of the Semester to attend the University, but she will return in June to receive her "sheepskin" with the rest of us. The Dorm, has been enriched by "Danny"—Mabel F.'s new ehafing dish. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 16 ---------- 16 TEE MESSENGER Mr. Gibson, our Class President, has been called to Everett, by the serious illness of his mother. Miss Pearl Hightower while coasting down High Street dur-our recent snow, severely sprained her ankle and Avas detained at home for several days. This may explain Miss Reichert and the basket. Miss Gottlieb's supply of pills has run low in the last few days. Why? Because some Seniors have taken the grip (grippe). We are very glad to have our Class teachers back with us again after their illness of several days. Edens Hall has opened her arms to one of our members— Miss Florence Remley. The Misses Jeans, Prader, Mellish, French, Peacock, Shoultes, Miller, Donovan, Bergstrom, Jurgens, Angst, and Remley, who have been teaching in the City schools, report a very enjoyable as well as profitable quarter's work. Miss Gertrude Barker left Friday morning for her home in Portland for a few days' visit. "Over his plans the Senior Observer Beginning doubtfully and far away, First lets his mind wander to the 'preparation' And tries so hard to think of what to say. Then as he thinks, he has an inspiration, The method strikes a neurone in his brain; But still he must'nt begin with 'presentation,' He feels he'd give his credits for an aim." —An Observer. • • • G. K. (reading advertisements on street car)—"Relieves fatigue, good for nerves.' My nerves are perfectly terrible lately —guess I'll take some— (reading on) Malt Ranier Beer, for sale at all druggists." She stopped at Red Cross on the way home. • • • "There is a mystic borderland that lies Just past the limits of our work-day world; And it's peopled with the friends we met And loved a year, a month, a week or clay, And parted from with aching hearts, yet knew That through the distance we must loose the hold Of hand with hand and only clasp the thread Of memory. But still, so close we feel this land, So sure we are that these same hearts are true, That when in waking dreams there comes a call That sets the thread of memory aglow; We know that just by stretching out the hand In written words of love, or book or flower, The waiting hand will clasp our own once more, Across the silence in the same old way."—Selected. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 17 ---------- THE MESSENGER 17 JUNIOR NOTES. The Juniors entertained Saturday evening January 21 in honor of the Mid-Year Seniors. Miss Lee Dickson has finished her Junior year and aeeepted a position as teacher in Centralis. Grace Proctor spent the week-end at her home in Everett the latter part of January. The Junior Class regrets losing one of its most loyal members, Norene Costello, who was compelled to leave School on account of ill-health. How's the romance coming, Mr. Davis? Ask A. H. Miss Evelyn Britt has taken a position as teacher in Mason County. • • • JUNIOR CLASS SONG. We are the Juniors of the School, We come a hundred strong. We soon shall know all you can teach, We can't be with you long. We'll show the towns throughout the State That they are all too slow. The Juniors will enlighten them Wherever they may go. II. Seniors will be off the scene, An antiquated band. The Fourth Years will be struggling still When we possess the land. The Third Years wait with bated breath ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 18 ---------- 18 THE MESSENGER 'Till they'll be Juniors, too. The Second Years, we dare to hope Some day you may get through. III. Poor, little Freshman, listen, pray: Don't let yourselves get blue; But learn to work the Faculty Or, else they may work you. They'll make you teach and cut up worms. Turn handsprings and play ball; And then you'll have to cram for tests.— But we'll not tell you all. IV. Our banner floated in the breeze For thirty-six long hours, And " J u n i o r " shone above the door Eun by electric power. The Seniors hung so high in air They scarcely could get down. They can't afford a two-cent stamp— I t ' s known all over town. V. Our Mid-Year Seniors now good-bye, May honor come to you. Go win your laurels while you may; We will soon be through. Yes, we will soon be through, my friends, We're coming after you. Our knowledge soon will fill the land And then,—farewell to you. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Rickety, Rackety, Russ! We're not allowed to cuss; But nevertheless you must confess There's nothing the matter with N. II. S! We of the High School would like to know why the Normal Classes do not start something: Class spirit is on the wane. This is abou tthe dullest year yet. The massacre of one lone boy has created the only excitement. Last year the Juniors and Seniors were real lively. Where is your backbone ? Brace up! Show your nerve! Get busy! or Class spirit will die a natural death. and going to School will become a safe, sane and entirely bloodless occupation. • Fred Henning, our Class Poet of last year, is now toasting his toes in Seward, Alaska. He enjoyed the first month of ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 19 ---------- THE MESSENGER 19 northern life immensely, but Hank is growing lonesome for the "old familiar shore." His letters are rather too personal to print. Our girls' basket ball team was organized recently, and is now practicing steadily. • The members of the High School Classes entertained their friends in Society Hall in the early part of the month. Old-fashioned games were played. Everyone had a good time, though some thoughtful person did walk off with the " e a t s ." • The High School Classes elected their new officers at the last Class meeting. Hast seen the eighth wonder of the world? 'Tis sprouted on our " F a z e r ' s " ripper lip. Hut. understand; this relic does not belong to " D a n . " Oh, no! This is " B i l l y ' s " mustache. • The Tenth Grade went for a sleighing party during the recent snow. Aside from such slight inconveniences as frozen ears and noses, a break down and chiding mammas, every one enjoyed himself. Frank Sly was hampered by a bad case of cold feet. Too bad he couldn't raise the car-fare. • A series of Class games between the Ninth and Tenth grades is to begin soon. • • • OKPHANS' DINNER AT THE DORM. On Christmas afternoon the Faculty arid the orphan students on the hill, were entertained at dinner in Edens Hall. The guests gathered in the parlor, which was brightened by garlands of evergreen and bells. A splendid sight greeted the guests as they entered the dining-room. The tables were arranged in the form of a Maltest cross and covers were laid for forty. The room was charmingly decorated in red-crepe paper, bells, and holly, with the Christmas tree by the side-board. A delicious three-course dinner was served. The cooks certainly ' ' did themselves proud;'' the turkeys were cooked to turn, and the " f i x i n g s " tasted just like mother used to make. After dinner the guests returned to the parlor, where music and stories filled the rest of the afternoon. Upon leaving they decided they had had nearly as good a time as if they had been at home. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 20 ---------- 20 THE MESSENGER Well, Exchanges, this is a bad time of the year, but we hope the Mid-Year examinations will not affect you seriously. "Whims," Broadway High School, Seattle—Your Christmas number was certainly fine. It is a joy to read you, for your paper and cuts, as well as your material, is always first-class. We have just received your January issue and wish to compliment you on your literary department this month. "El Kah Nam," Walla Walla High School—"The Spirit of Christmas" is good. Your material is not bad; but, oh! do change your cuts or something. You know variety is the spice of life. "Aromaz," Spokane College, Spokane—The Bellingham Messenger humbly apologizes for the awful mistake made in name. Your paper is complete and well arranged. "Maroon and White," Wardner (Idaho) High School—We are glad to welcome you as a new exchange. "College Breezes," St. Paul, Minn.—You have interesting material, but you need some good cuts. "Kodak," of Everett—You must be funny all of the time, for you have so many good jokes. We wish to acknowledge also: "Scarlet and Green," Auburn (Nebr.) High School. "Mankatonian," Mankato, Minn. "Tempe Normal Student," Tempe, Arizona. "The Pointer," Stevens Point, Wis. "The Keview," McMinnville College, Ore. "Maroon," University of Puget Sound, Tacoma. "The Cynosure," Fargo, North Dakota. • • • Miss E. (soliciting ads. for Messenger from Kaufman Bros.)— "This page is taken, and this." Mr. K.—"How about this page?" Miss R— "That is also taken." Mr. K.—'' What is not taken up at the Normal ?'' Miss R.-^"The girls." ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 21 ---------- THE MESSENGER fel Y. M. C. A., 45; NORMAL, 23. On December 28, the Normal basketball team played the local Y. M. C. A. quintet in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The floor had just been anointed with some sort of a slippery preparation which appeared to be soft soap, and the players were unable to tell just when it would be their turn to stand on their head, turn a somersault, or "slide, Kelly, slide!" This made the game rather slow from a basket ball standpoint, but the Y. M. boys managed to get away with the big end of the score. The Normal line-up: Carver, forward; Lord, forward; Odle, center; Tucker,-guard; Krausc, guard. • EVERETT, 29; NORMAL, 20. On December 30, the Normal played Everett in the Everett gymnasium. It was a hard, fast game, but as the Everett gym. has no sidelines and as the walls were rather rough, the players "roughed i t " more or less, and several of the players lost liberal portions of their epidermis. The score was even at the end of the first half, but the Everett boys made three baskets at the beginning of the second half, and this gave them a lead which the Normal could not overcome. The Normal line-up: Carver, forward; Lord, forward; Odle, center; Fritz, guard; Tucker, guard. • BELLINGrHAM HIGH, 28; NORMAL, 26. On Wednesday, January 11, the Normal again went down to defeat before the swift Bellingham High team. The game was played at the Y. M. C. A. and was hard fought from beginning to end. Carver and Fritz played classy ball for the Normal, and ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 22 ---------- 22 THE MESSENGER in fact, the whole team put up a fine game. It was only by some chance of fate that the Normal did not win. The Normal line-up: Carver, forward; Lord, forward; Odle, center; Fritz, guard; Tucker, guard. • Y. M. C. A., 36; NORMAL, 18. When the Normal again played the Y. M. C. A., it was on "Friday the Thirteenth" of January, and our boys surely did have bad luck. It happened during the cold spell, and as the game did not start until nine o'clock, the spectators almost froze while waiting for it to begin. It was undoubtedly the Normal's day off, for the Y. M. C. A. piled up a big score, especially during the last half. After the game the members of both teams were the guests at an oyster supper, given at the Dormitory, which they enjoyed very much. • BELLINGHAM HIGH, 18; NORMAL, 20. But on Monday evening, January 23, things took a sudden change for the better. The Normal quintet met the High School in our gymnasium and just played all around them. The balconies were filled with hilarious rooters and pandemonium reigned throughout the game. The High School boys started things going by making a couple of field baskets. This woke up the Normal boys and they went at it like tigers. During the first half the score ran pretty evenly, although the ball was down at Normal end of the floor most of the time. The Normal boys had a streak of bad luck shooting baskets and missed a large percentage of their shots. The High School had better luck along this line; but owing to the excellent work of our guards did not have nearly so many chances. The score stood 12-12 at the end of the first half. The second half was a fierce, fast contest, with the Normal in the lead most of the half. The High School boys were desperate and took all sorts of long chances at the basket, but to no avail. "Gunpowder" Fritz was the bright and shining star of the entire game; for besides keeping his own forward from making a single field goal, and stopping the fierce rushes of "Zeke" Burpee, he played an excellent offensive game and made several points for the Normal. Carver played his same clean, consistent game and mad* ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 23 ---------- TEE MESSENGER 23 more points than any other man on the Normal team. "Jess" "White, who made his first appearance on the Normal team in this game, passed cleverly, and with the aid of Fritz, succeeded m "showing u p " "Zeke" Burpee in proper style. The line-up: Normal— Position ' —High School S. E. Carver. Capt forward F. Carver Lord forward Whitcomb "White center Burpee, Capt. Fritz guard Phillips Tucker guard Morgan Referee—'' Moose'' Early wine. BELLINGHAM NORMAL, 46; LA CONNER, 20. On Saturday evening, January 28, the Normal team went to LaConner and won their second game. Our boys had it all their own way, although the LaConner boys put up a pretty good game and were a very decent bunch to play against. "Jess" "White played a fine game for the Normal, making more scores than anyone else. Incidentally it might be said that White has some class when it comes to basketball and his appearance on our team seemed to be a signal for a change for the better. Lord made five baskets and Carver four, while Krausc and Fritz made baskets while playing guard. The Normal line-up: Carver, forward; Lord, forward; White, center; Fritz, guard; Krausc, guard. FRESHMEN, 28; SECOND YEARS, 13. But the first team is not doing it all in basket ball these days. On Friday evening, January 20, the Freshmen met and conquored the Second Years. During the first half the Freshies slaughtered their opponents unmercifully, but the Second Years took a brace in the second half and made a somewhat better showing. Johns was the star of the Freshmen, making 22 of their 28 points. The line-up : Freshmen— Position Second Years Knaack forward Vandermein Johns forward G-ubbins Krause center Odle Hurd guard Hawkins Jim Copenhaver guard Dock Copenhaver ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 24 ---------- U THE MESSENGER SELECT TEAM, 18; FRESHMEN, 17. Immediately after the Freshman-Second Year game, because this affray had been so one-sided and so unsatisfactory to the audience, a select team, composed entirely of basketball stars, decided to haul down the flying colors of the over-important Freshmen, and issued a challenge. It was accepted and the battle took place immediately. During the first half things looked bad for the Stars, for Krausc ran all around Heath at center, and the half ended 4-11 in favor of the Freshmen. But during the second half, the Stars were fully aroused and began to show their Class. They passed all around their opponents and Becker and Rogers, two peerless forwards, dropped the ball into the basket at will. Thus it was that after the smoke had cleared away, it was found that the Stars were the victors. The line-up: Select Team— Position —Freshmen Becker forward Johns Rogers forward Knaack Heath center Krausc Odle guard Hurd Dock Copenhaver guard Jim Copenhaver The Athletic Girls this year have been very slow in coming to the front. No spirit whatever has been worked up among the girls. A few practice games were played before the Christmas holidays, but since that no sound of the whistle has been heard, indicating that the girls were once again making ready for the final games which are to take place in the near future. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 25 ---------- THE MESSENGER 25 Girls! In no epoch in the history of the School have Girls' Athletics been so dead. They have always stood on the level with the boys. Last year there were four strong teams on the field and each team put up a hard fight for victory. What is this drawback due to ? It is not the lack of capability on the part of the plaj^ers because we have as promising material if not better than the teams of the past years. Now that examinations are no more until next quarter, try to make good your opportunity and help your team by being on deck to practice, not once in awhile, but every practice. Don't leave it for the few to win the laurels for your Class, but each member get out and help, for without union you cannot win. Seniors are you aware of the fact that you hold the Kline Cup? Last year we worked hard for the honors and must we have it taken away without even an effort to retain it? Earnest practice on the part of each individual player is all the Senior team lacks. Put Athletics down as one of your new subjects and start all over fresh with the spirit that will move the girls in basket-ball. • • • THE BASKET-BALL GIRL. There's a hush on down at our house, and we all speak soft and low, As my music teacher'd put it, we are pianissimo; We have quit our daily scrappin' and we don't yell things at all, Now that Sister's taken to playin' basket-ball. The baby's scared and quiet, and his whoops are few and faint; Cousin Hannah's quit her jawin' and is behavin' like a saint; Even Pa and Mother ain't so harsh like in their call, Now that Sister's taken to playin' basket-ball. Sister used to be a ninny, till she tackled that new game, Now she's got a muscle that'd put a man to shame; And we never stop to argue with a girl who's on the maul Now that Sister's taken to playin' basket-ball. All those candy-givin' fellers she has chased off long ago; And, unless he eats raw beefsteak, any beau don't stand a show; If she walks up to the altar, Pa declares the man'11 crawl Now that Sister's taken to playin' basket-ball. —'12. • • • Heard in the Hall: D. D.—"How did Red East escape?" T. M.—"With a girl, I guess." ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 26 ---------- THE MESSENGER Entiat, Wash., January 2, 1911. Agnes Caldwell. Sub. Mgr. Normal Messenger, ' Bellingham, Washington. Dear Madam.- Enclosed please find Messenger dues of seventy-five (7;"k-) cents. You are to be congratulated on the business-like way in which you are handling the paper this year. Also your Staff is to be congratulated on the character of the paper. I had the pleasure of working on the paper for two years and have watched it develop for several years. I can truly say that this year it is better than ever. With best wishes for a successful year, I am. Yours respectfully, R. IT. GOODELL. %* %* %• Miss Mae Hartman is teaching at Redmond, Wash. Miss Anna Grue, '09, has a position at Arlington. Miss Nita Richford is teaching at Timber Valley. Miss Ruby Marston has a position at Burlington, and her sister, Miss Mildred, is teaching at Avon. Miss Hazel Slrall is teaching at O'Brien. Miss Susie Smith is teaching at Edgecomb. The Misses Lou Preble, '10, and Martha McLaughlin are teaching at Arlington. Miss Winnie Souders has a position at Crosby. Miss Vera Webber is teaching at Ladue, Washington. A Holiday Wedding.—The wedding of Dr. Sylvester Cole and Miss Elsie Scott was solemnized at half past one Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Jennette Scott. The guests were relatives and a few intimate friends. After a solo, "Oh, Promise Me," had been sung by Miss Helen Cole, the Rev. A. G-. Wilson officiated with the ring ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Edith Monl, and Mr. James Cole, the groom's brother, served as best man. The bride wore an exquisite gown of cream white cashmere du chine the plaited bodiee of which was trimmed with a corsage of silver ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 27 ---------- THE MESSENGER 27 crystal and pearls. The bridesmaid's gown was of white woolen. Following the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served by the Misses Gore, Sheehan and Walker and Mesdames Mann and Jacobs. Dr. and Mrs. Cole "were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Amid an unplanned for shower of rice, they took the five o'clock train for a brief wedding trip. After February first they will be at home at 1828 Dupont Avenue North, Minneapolis. Minn. Those in attendance from out of town were Mr. .lames Cole of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hall of Burnett'., and Mr. and Mrs. John Mann and daughters, Nina and Florence, of Neosha. Miss Florence Benson, now teaching at Fort, Klamath, Ore., writes that she will re-enter the Normal April 5. with the expectation of completing with the June Class. Seven new members are added to the Alumni of the B. S. N. S.: Mary Gray and Raoul Brink, who will enter the U. of W., Agnes Caldwell and Claude Clifford, who have accepted positions in "W/enatchee, "Wash.. Yerna Trader and Gertrude Scott, who will remain at home the remainder of this School year, before beginning their work in the Fall, and Emma Rex-roth, who has accepted a position as a primary teacher in Sedro- "Woolley. • • • PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF CONTROL. December 7.—Matters pertaining to the Christmas entertainment, Student government and Association fees brought up and discussed. Student Government plan carried over for* further consideration. Bills were allowed as follows: To S. B. Irish Company $ 84.00 To American Printing Company 1.50 Cole Truck Storage Co 1.00 North Coast Engraving Co 2.25 Total $ 88.75 December, 14.—Student Government, the disposal of unused copies of The Messenger, and the selection of a school pin were considered. Committee on School Pin ordered to send for sample of the pin selected. Bills were allowed as follows: Frank H. Whipple $ 3.85 Miss Thibert 26.84 Goodyear-Marshall Publishing Co 4.32 Union Printing, Binding Stationery Co 6.75 ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 28 ---------- 28 THE MESSENGER J. N. Selby Co 2.25 J. N. Selby Co 55 J. N. Selby Co 13.5-4 Lowman Hanford Co 1.12 Jenning Pub. Co 6.75 January 4.—Matter of a uniform Normal Pin for the three State Normals referred to Faculty. Vote of thanks is extended to Miss Jensen for her successful efforts in making the Christmas entertainment such a success. The bills allowed were: Normal Book Store $ 2.30 North Coast Engraving Co 2.97 F. H. Whipple 2.80 Miss Agness Caldwell 1.00 Total $ 9.07 January 11.—Sample Pin as submitted was lengthily discussed as to color scheme. Bills allowed: Elise Gabbert $ 1.06 Geneva Johnson 90 S. G. Degross 5.00 S. E. Johnson 20.00 S. B. Irish 84.00 Union Printing Co 13.76 Union Printing Co 10.24 Union Printing Co 4.00 U. S. Book Co 8.50 And the following bills were allowed when o. k.'d by proper persons: Lownman-Hanford $ 3.15 Albert Rives Co 7.00 North Coast Engraving Co 2.97 Total $160.93 January 25.—Gold pin with the Yale blue enamel and white lettering was selected and ordered to be put on sale at 25c each. Arrangements were made to allow $5.00 for first and $3.00 for second prize for the best short stories in The Messenger, beginning with the February issue and extending to the Senior Annual issue. Committee of three appointed to formulate a petition to the effect that stringent measures be taken to prevent an habitual passage across the Normal campus. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 29 ---------- THE MESSENGER 29 The Philoraathean Literary Society held the first meeting of the new year on the evening of January 5, 1911. The members answered roll call with their New Year's resolutions. The program consisted of the vacation experiences of the members and music. After the business meeting several new members were initiated. On January 19, the Philos held their regular meeting and the following program was given: PROGRAM. Music Miss Rexroth Roll Call—Answered with name of some noted woman and her work Parliamentary Drill Mr. Johnson Recitation—"Dooley on "Woman's Suffrage" Miss Meeks Talk—"Jane Adams" Miss Grace Devereaux Talk—"Women Famous in Civic Affairs" Miss Birney Music Miss Omeg The following new members were voted into the society: Miss A. Abercrombie, Mrs. F. Whipple, Miss Anderson. Saturday evening, January 28th, the Philomatheans entertained the Alkasiah Boys' Debating Club and History Club. The following program was given February 2nd: PROGRAM. Music Roll Call—Answer with some current event "Political Conditions in Portugal" Miss Gilbertsoti "Questions That Have Come Before the State Legislature Mr. Odle "Discussion On Change In Postal Rates Miss Bras Music Mr. Whipple and others "Appropriations Both Given and Asked For" Mr. Peterson Debate—"Resolved, That women should receive the same salary for doing the same work as men." Affirmative, Miss Laura Mellish; negative, Mr. Hanks. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 30 ---------- 30 THE MESSENGER Miss Ruby Mowers was elected Critic; and officers were also elected. • A RECIPE FOR A HAPPY DAY. "Take a little dash of water cold. A little leaven of prayer. A little bit of sunshine gold. .Dissolved in 1he morning air. Add to the meal some merriment And a thought of kith and kin: Then, as a prime ingredient A plenty of work thrown in. Spice it all with essence of love And a little sprinkle of play. Let a good old Book and a glance above Complete the well-spent day." V The Bible Institute, which was announced in last month's Messenger, has been postponed. The dates now set are February 24, 25 and 2G. AYe are expecting to have Mrs. Campbell and Miss Springer, of Seattle. The program will be of vital interest to every student. • Four vacancies occurred in the Y. AY. C. A. Cabinet at the close of the first semester. Miss Cenevn Johnson has been appointed Chairman of the Mission Study Committee to supply the place vacated by Agnes Caldwell, graduated. Miss Inez Clawsen will act as Chairman of the Devotional Committee in place of Emma Rexroth. graduated. Evelyn Drift leaves us to teach and Minnie Burroughs will be chairman of the Extension Committee. During the first semester there were two mission study classes: One by Miss Ilillis. on ' ' J a p a n . " and one by Miss Norton, on "Korea." Both were very successful and those who took them felt more than repaid for the time thus spent. This Semester Miss Hillis will give her work on " J a p a n" again, and Dr. Mat lies wil have a class on "South America." It is hoped that many will take the advantage of these courses. • February 10th Mrs. Frank Deerwester will give a song recital in the Auditorium for the benefit of the Y. AY. C. A. All ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 31 ---------- TEE MESSENGER 31 who have heard Mrs. Deerwester sing will be pleased to have this opportunity of hearing her again. The last of February Ave will have with us for a short time. Miss Michi Kawai, of Tokyo. Japan. Miss Kawai is a graduate of Bryn MaAvr, '07. After leaving America she returned to Japan and taught in a private school. She is the active member from Japan on the World's Committee, as well as a member of the National Committee of Japan, and has been leader of the Student Conferences in Japan for four years. This past Summer is the first time they have ever had a conference in Japan without Miss Kawai as leader. Last year, when the Committee was preparing for the Berlin Conference, they wanted someone to write a paper on the place that the Young "Women's Christian Association has in the missionary awakening, and chose Miss Kawai. She was also a delegate at the great Missionary Conference at Edinburgh. The Summer months of 1910 were spent in America, attending some of the Y. W. C. A. Summer conferences. Her talks. "An Appeal for Leadership." given at Lake Geneva Conference and "Present Student Conditions in J a p a n , " which are given in the Association Monthly, are very interesting. Miss Kawai is now on her way home. She will visit about seventeen of the forty-two City and Student Associations of the Northwest territory:—Montana, Idaho. Oregon and Washington. While with us Miss Kawai will tell of the work that Miss Margaret Matthews, our Coast Association Secretary, is doing in Tokyo. No one can afford to miss meeting and hearing Miss Kawai. • YOUNG MEN'S DEBATING CLUB. An unusual interest was manifested at the regular election of officers, held January 26th. The candidates for the various offices for the ensuing Semester were nominated at the direct primary on January 12, the two parties in the field being the "Progressives" and the "Revolutionary." Platforms were formulated and an active and somewhat unique campaign conducted, party spirit running high. The campaign was well planned by each party, and the election conducted strictly "according to Hoyle," judges, clerks, ballot- boxes and all other election paraphernalia being provided. Much credit is due J. G. Davis, one of the campaign managers, for his untiring efforts to see that the election was properly conducted. The polls were opened at 7:30 p. m., and so great was ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 32 ---------- 32 THE MESSENGER the rush for ballots that Col. Knaaek, sergeant-at-arms, had great difficulty in restoring order. The election resulted in the selection of the Hon. C. A. Hanks for President, and Col. John L. Sloan for Sergeant-at-Arms, representing the Progressives; S. G. DeGross for Vice-President, and F. Vandermein for Secretary and Treasurer, being elected by the Revolutionary Party. Short speeches-were delivered by each of the successful candidates, President Hanks delivering an ornate inauguration oration, in which he briefly outlined the policy of the Club for the remainder of the School-Year, the following being some of the innovations: Inter- Society debate, organization of a Club Quartet, posting of programs one month in advance, social events in which the "fair sex" will be requested to participate. The newly inaugurated President named the following committees : Program Committee—J. G. Davis, Chairman; Chas. Becker, J. E. Lidell. Social Committee—H. F. Heath, Chairman; H. E. Rogers, W. E. Bryant. Musical Direct—H. F. Heath. The Club needs every progressive young man in School and you need us. The character of the work we are undertaking will well be worth your while. Read the programs in the hall, come visit the Club, and join us. The Club's for you. Use it! EXAMINATION SONG. My pony lies out in my locker, My pony is out in the hall; If someone don't bring in my pony I'm going to flunk—that is all. (Chorus) Bring back, oh bring back; Oh, bring back my pony to me! Bring back, oh bring back; Oh, bring back my pony to me! ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 33 ---------- THE MESSENGER 33 Oh, how I should chance to fotget it I'm sure that I never Avill see. I can't answer one single question— Oh, bring back my pony to me! (Chorus) • Miss Freeboim (in Hist. Methods Class)—"He then turned from all gayety and fun and determined to be a school teacher." Lady Faculty Member—"I believe Normal has a very sobering influence upon one's life." • Miss C. raised one of the windows to let in some fresh air. Mrs. Thatcher—"You must put the window down, or the engine man will be up here with both feet." • Miss Laurence—"What two girls will make the muffins?" "Now, who will take the cake?" Mr. Epley (announces in Assembly)—"There will be a basket- ball game tonight. No admission. Everybody come!" Heard in Physiology Koom: Belle—"Did the race of man derive from monkeys?" Prof. P.—"You must not ask such personal questions.' Jessie—"Mosie, does Miss Gray know you are out?' Mosie—"No; but I'll tell her when I get in." Mr. D. (in psychology)—"If we look for anything we are sure to find it.'' Query—If a Normal girl look for a man will she find him? Miss Drake (in Eng. Hist., during a discussion of Leap Years, concernedly)—"When will it be Leap Year again?" Mr. Bever—" ? ! ? ! ? ! ? ! " Flunking Junior—"How do you work the Faculty?" Fourth Year—'' Ask the Seniors. They know!'' ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 34 ---------- 34 THE MESSENGER Miss Gottlieb (to High School girl)—"Ah! I see you have had your tooth extracted." II. S. P.—'' No; I had it pulled.'' • Miss E.—"How pale is deathly pale?" Mr. Vaudermein—"The pale of a dead person." • If you wish to know what a New Year's resolulion is. ask Mr. I \ lie has one on his upper lip. • Find the value of a heartache at exam, time if 5 e's plus 5 g's plus 1 fair plus 1. P plus 3 per cent, equals 11 g's and 1 fair. If this is the equation for a heart-ache what would be the expression of joy at exam, time? 5 E's plus 7 Passing Grades equals 12 excuses from taking finals. No finals equals 1 joy. He may be stout, he may be slim, Or short or tall, or gay or grim— Each Normal girl has one of him— A beau at home! I t ' s Alfred " I b i s " and Jimmy "thatJ gt;— And "Johnny said he liked this hat," And "Tommy didn't like it that So far I roam." But when he visits Jane or Nell, The other girls, you hear say, "Well! I don't call him so awfully swell"— That beau from home! But Nell and Jane are quite content And, joyful, take what heaven has sent. Deploring that 'at last he went Once more back home! "MID-YEAR SENIORS IN RHYME. At the top of the list "We will place the tall Claude With heart ever aflame For Jane, Sal or Maude. Next comes Vera Prader, A maid most demure; She'll win all the hearts Of her pupils, we're sure. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 35 ---------- THE MESSENGER 35 Our Emma can sing Like a lark—be it told.— Her smile it is cheery; Her heart is pure gold. Next—Miss Agnes Caldwell. Who may seem severe. Her hobby is business; She makes that quilo clear. With calm, unmoved sweetness. She goes on her way. We surely are sorry To lose Mary Gray. Will Gertrude win out? Perseverance and pluck AVill help her. we know— And be with her,-—Luck ! Now, last; Mr. Brink, Willi a smile ever bright AVell. smiling will help one To win any tight. The following choice bits oL' information have been gleaned in Physiology, from time to time: Question—"AYhat is the time limit for a bath?" Answer—-"The time limit for a bath is a week." Question—"What is apoplexy?" Answer—"Apoplexy is a serious nervousness." Question—"What are microbes?" Answer—"Microbes are small insects found around the house or in hats. Sometimes they are very undesirable." Question—"What are sinuses?" Answer—"Sinuses are projections on vertebrae for the at tachment of muscles." Question—"AYhat is the skeleton?" Answer—"The skeleton is the part that protects the brain." Question—"Locate the Eustachian tubes?" Answer—"The Eustachian tubes lead from the middle ear to the brain." Question—"AYhat are ganglia?" Answer—"Ganglia are a sort of decay." Question—"AVhat are the biceps?" Answer—"The biceps are the two teeth next the canines." "Question—"AYhat are the Haversian canals?" Answer—"The Haversian canals are tubes leading to the brain from the nose and ear. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 36 ---------- 36 TEE MESSENGER Question—"What is a tendon?" Answer—"A tendon is a soft bone." Question—"Where is the respiratory center?" Answer—"The respiratory center is in the kidneys." • • • AUDITORIUM. On Wednesday. December 21. Miss Gottlieb gave the first of a series of short talks on health. In her eharacterislicly concise and straightforward manner. Miss Gottlieb impressed upon us all the absolute necessity of perfect bodily health in order 1o maintain the highest degree of efficiency. "That an ounce of prevention was worth a pound of cure" was demonstrated in a most able manner and from statistics (which have since been well borne out) Miss Gottlieb assured us that the Normal people have not adopted that maxim as their healih creed. However, with her assistance, we expect io improve. • Immediately after the holidays we were accorded the privilege of listening to an address by Dr. Schoenburg, of 1he San Jose Normal School of California. The theme of Dr. Schoenburg's most interesting talk was "Personality." The able manner in which the subject was handled, together with the charming presence of the speaker, made it one of the most enter!Mining addresses of the School year. The Student body received many helpful ideas. Perhaps no people or nation are so misunderstood by the general public as the people of India. Their religious, social and political ideals, differing as they do from the ideals and creeds of Eastern civilization often seem incomprehensible to Occidental minds; and an insight into their social organization by one of their own race proves most interesting and enlightening. We were afforded this privilege through the address of Mr. Boren, a native Hindoo, now enrolled in the U. of W. Somewhat handicapped by the foreign tongue, nevertheless, Mr. Boren delivered a pleasing discourse, portions of which were illustrated with slides. • • gt; • A TRAGEDY. One evening in the Dorm., while all was quiet (?) a Senior girl discovered in her room a mysterious looking box. Being frightened as to the contents, she gave a loud call for help. Girls came rushing from every part of the house and. wild-eyed and wondering, they filled the doorway and hall. "What is i t ? " some one shouted. "Take the lid off," cried another. "A mouse!" " A spider!" "A mouse!" "An old egg!" ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page 37 ---------- TEE MESSENGER 37 suggested the panic-stricken girls, according to their experiences. No one was brave enough to venture to remove the lid. Some one suggested a broom and. securing it, Avent timidly toward the box, when the owner of the room interfered by shouting: "For mercy's sake! Don't you dare let it loose in this room!" So they proceeded to drag the cause of the disturbance from the room. As it approached the hall, the girls fled in terror, but one Senior, braver than her companions, remained. Gingerly picking up the box, she deposited it on a chair and also fled. By this time another of the brave eleven had recovered to such an extent, that with her usual quiet dignity, she slowly approached the disturbing element of the evening. Surrounded by her awe-stricken and faint-hearted underclassmen, each ready to run at a moment's notice, she courageously, although carefully, raised the lid and the trembling spectators beheld a Safety pin! • • • TO EACH HIS NEED. (A Christmas Prayer, by Ella Higginson.) To the hungry, Lord, give food; To the cold, a cheerful fire; To the young man, a faith to keep; To the maid, her heart's desire. To the old, give memories; To youth, ideals fair; To him that, singing, fares alone, The stars and wide, sweet air. To the lonely, kindness, Lord; To the homeless one, a home; And unto him of the wandering foot, The long, wild road to roam. To the timid one, the mead, With daisies dappled o'er; But to the passionate-hearted, Lord, The ocean's surge and roar. Yea, mountains vast and high, Crowned with eternal snow; And thundering to the purple sea. The glacier's splendid flow. Unto each one his need, Though it be light or deep; And unto all in sorrow, Lord,— The blessed boon of sleep. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xiv] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS ABSOLUTE SAFETY We will be pleased to have you visit our safe deposit vaults. An attendant will operate the MASSIVE CHROME STEEL DOOR and the ELECTRICAL BURGLAR ALARM SYSTEM and to explain the different SAFE GUARDS which we have thrown around the boxes contained therein. Your deeds, mortgages, valuable papers, etc., will be securely guarded in one of our boxes, which we will rent for SIX MONTHS for TWO DOLLARS. Northwestern National Bank Railroad Avenue and Holly Street Mason Building - - Bellingham, Wash A suit that fits best—that hangs right— that wears longest! The kind of a suit we can outfit YOU with here. If you are critical about your dress see us for your needs for this season. Now is the time to invest in a 1911 suit. SOPHOMORE Clothes for College Men •••••••• •••••••• •••• •••••••• ••••*••• •••••••• •••••••••••• •••• 1 FR0LI6H • GfWBELL GO., ING. | ••••••• •••••••• •••• :::: Clothiers and Haberdashers •••••••• •••• gt;••• •• •• •••• •••• I!:* 217 East Holly Street - - - 1305 Elk Street •••••••• •••••••••1•• ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xv] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS Long Values-Short Profits Oar Success Ladies Sample Shoe Parlors Upstairs - - - Red Front Bldg THE BIO- FOUR Qlae I^ibboi) Baiter ©base S 3ar)borr/s Goffee Gold Medal FloCir S e a l 3bip* O y s t e rs Ring Us Up Wilson - Nobles- Barr Company O i H Y EM3 A Y ^ " B M B N ~? Brotherhood of American Yoemen DES,OWANES THE YOUNG FRATERNAL GIANT Issues Certificates Paying Less Expectancy Deduction Cash at Death $1,000 #2,000 $3,000 Cash for Loss of Hand 250 500 750 Cash for Loss of Foot 250 500 750 Cash for Loss of Eye 250 500 750 Cash for Broken Arm 100 200 300 Cash for Broken Leg 100 200 300 Cash for Total Disability 500 1,000 i gt;5oo Old Age Disability Yearly after 70, for 10 years 100 200 300 You dont' have to die to secure benefits. Insures men and women from 18 to 50 years old. The Yoemen Reserve guarantees permanency and future low cost. Have it explained now. Mrs. O l l a W i l l i a m s , M 2313. 23i-2ist St. Home Phone A 092 1000-1002-1003 Elk St. N O R T H W E S T GRANITE St M A R B L E W O R K S All Kinds of Cemetery Work W. P. BERGIN, Prop. Bellingham, Wash. ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xvi] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS If you want the best Oranges on the market ask your grocer for the FAMOUS GOLD BUCKLE SUN-KIST ORANGES. We are wholesale dealers in green and dried ftuits. BelSingham Commission Co. 1221-1223 Railroad Ave. .." Bellingham WHATCOM FALLS MILL CO. Manufacturers LUMBER AND SHINGLES Bellingham . • . • Washington Ask Your Grocer for WHITE SWAN SHORTENING Why? Because it takes one-third less than any other shortenings. It contains no hog fat. Government inspected @arsler)S Pae^irjCJ ©o. ARRIVING DAILY NEW SPRING STYLES OF YOUNG MEN'S SUITS vJ rK O C 3 Jfc5 v*"* )L3 EX C3 V3 ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xvii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • » • • • » » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THE NEffl STORE QUALITY DRUGS, Prescription Dispensers, S High-Grade Stationery and Photo Goods * B B L L I N G H A M P H A R M A C Y f Main 167 New Mason Block 122 E. Holly A 167 Next to Wilson-Nobles-Barr Co. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • J Complete Housekeeping Outfits on Installments at Tl}e Jer)l5ir)s-5oys Go. • • • Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Heaters, Shelf Hardware, Dishes Utensils » •!• •!• Elk and Chestnut .' .' 10th and Harris Main 758 Home B 158 Palace ]\fleat Market TIERNEY BROS., Props. Wholesale and Retail Butchers and Jobbers 1310 Commercial Street Prompt attention given to all Phone Orders Bellingham, Wash We make a specialty of TIMBER LANDS and Northwest Washington FARM LANDS. If you are interested in buying farm land where every cent invested will grow dollars, write for further information WILLIAMS St KLUGB 1202 Elk Street, Bellingham, Washington ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xviii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS "ADAIDS' STYLE SHOP" The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Young Men 126 East Holly, Cor. R. R. Ave. : : Bellingham Registered Agents for the Sealshipt Oysters IRELAND PANCOAST 1321 Commercial St. Dealers in Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fresh Vegetables and Fruit, etc. Ferndell Brand of Goods Our Specialty E. K. Wood Lumber Co. SOUTH BELLINQHAM Complete house bills furnished. Special rates on short Drop Siding and Ceiling — lengths 4 ft. to 9 ft. : : : : FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL AT OFFICE VICTOR A. ROBDBR, Prest. P. P. HANDSCHY, Cashier WH. G. BROWN, Vice-Prest. H. P. JUKES, Asst. Cashier The Bellingham National Bank B B L L I N O H A M . IOASHINSTOH CAPITAL STOCK'. AND SURPLUS •260,000.00 This Bank is pleased to accommodate with its excellent service the students of the Normal School UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xix] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS For a Plain, Practical Training in the essentials of business success, the Bel- 'lingham Business College has no peer either east or west. There's a reason—sound courses, thorough methods, successful graduates. An Aggressive School for Progressive People 1318)^ BayStreet Telephone M 1564 Opposite the Fair A 465 SALT MEATS GAME IN SEASON J. B. FRANK CENTRAL MARKET Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton and Lamb. Shipping Supplied Phones M 858—A 373 1017 Elk Street, Near Morse Hardware Co. Bellingham Washington Lecture Course °f l91° and 1911 JUDGE BEN LINDSEY, APRIL 15 CHAMP CLARK, May 3 MRS. DAVENPORT-ENGBERG, date not yet fixed SEASON TICKET S1.7S - SINGLE TICKET 7 5o ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xx] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS THE IDEAL CLOTHING HOUSE L. VERSTANDIG, Prop. Clothier and Gent's Furnisher THE BUSY STORE 105 E Holly St. : : Bellingham THE FAMOUS SHOE HOUSE Agents for Sorosis A shoe that satisfies your pride at a price that doesn't hurt your purse. $ 3 . 5 0 $ 4 . 0 0 The Famous Shoe House R. R. Ave. and Hoiiy sts. SWEET GROCERY CO. Reliable Dealers in Groceries, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables "Sealshipt" Oysters Fresh Every Day ioai Elk Street .• .• .• Both Phones 217 Phone your order to the ROYAL DAIRY CO. Milk, Cream. Ice Cream, FOR ' Butter, Eggs and Cheese M46 A 746 ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xxi] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS NORTHWEST HARDWARE Co. Wholesale and Retail StfELip RfiD HEAVY Hfl$EMfl$E 213-215 West Holly Street - - - Bellingham, Washington YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED MAGAZINES AND STATIONERY Elk Street Pharmacy Postoffice Station No. 5 Phones Main 884—B 234 - - Cor. Elk and Maple S T U D E N T S T A K E N O T I CE MONT GOME RY'S I s iloe plaee to bCiy yoCir FGel or get yo v TrGi)k;s b a i l e d • • PHONES 125 - - 1417 R. R. Ave ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xxii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS wo LL P I T S G L A S S E S A C C U R A T E LY 209 West Holly Street Glasses Repaired : : Factory on Immediately : : Premises Columbia Bakery Our Bread is Waiting for You Lighter Bread—Whiter Bread—Better Bread—Enough Said "Cleanliness and Quality," Our Motto 1309 Elk St. Phone Main 984 O. W. RIDDER While attending ^— gt;. * C \ W e t e a c h * gt;,tman. the Normal ar- f " -^-i I jy * //^-~—A--—^"^ Graham and Gregg range with us to ( )/\ J / // \ " \ Shorthand, Office take a course in X _ ^ / ^ - T x / ' S V ^ V ^ n ^a^j) "V* 1 Practice, Book- Shorthand, Type- —{ jyVyw/fyjyTMjrSl/j I keeping and Fine writing, Bookkeep- V —^^/r/IZ'€- lt;? gt;* LSS C£S J Penmanship ing or Penmanship \ ^^\/ / Send for Catalogue ^v^ ^^^^ Phone M 786 A684 The Leading Business School of the Northwest Wesferr) Qciie^ 3 b o e Phone Main 515 I S J J G P Q I P W OPl^S 205 Chestnut Street Between Elk and Railroad Avenue E. H. Stokes Lady Assistant Telephones Main 254 .' A 254 A G wickman STOKES WICKMAN UNDERTAKERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS 1146 Elk Street Office Open Day and Night Bellingham, Wash Mt. Baker Grocery C. GRUE, Proprietor 429 West Holly Street - Phones: Main 423—A 612 Sehome Hand Laundry A. F. JOHNSON, Proprietor 936 Elk Street • - Phones: Main 2532—A 646 ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xxiii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS I Larson's Livery and Transfer ESTABLISHED IN 1S95 (F =^v WOOD and COAL HACKS AT ALL HOURS HEAVY TRUCKING FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY 4 EXPRESS and DRAYING » BRICK STORAGE ROOMS FIRE PROOF BUILDING AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE AMBULANCE. BAGGAGE HAULED DAY OR NIGHT AT DAY PRICES. It W. B. LARSON, Manager 1328.30 ELK STREET Phones: flain 70; Home, A 670 1 ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xxiv] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS R. S. SIMPSON JOHN L. THOMAS Bellingham THOMAS SIMPSON Loans Real Estate Insurance Mortgages for Sale Washington H. L. MUNRO B. N. HASKBLI. MUNRO HASKELL Hardware, Tinning, Plumbing, Heating 1163 ELK ST. Telephone Main 12 A 312 - BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON 3 R E C I A L-T^ e Liittle Student Photos 50c F gt;E:R Just the thing for exchanging with your Normal friends PORTRAITS OUR SPECIALTY SAND/SON STUDIO 126V2 W. Holly St. . . . Phones: A 071—M 989 GET IT AT THE f^ed Cross Pharmacy WE SAVE YOU MONEY 214 West Holly St. .* .' Bellingham ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xxv] ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Bellinghatn, Washington Second Semester Opens Monday, Jan. 30, 19it New classes will be organized in more than sixty different subjects General Advantages Offered: Four modern buildings; a home for young ladies; gymnasium and athletic field; four general courses of study; privileges for lecture work; four grades of certificates and diplomas; ten grades in practice school; courses offered in industrial subjects; courses offered for rural school teachers; moderate living expenses; opportunities to work for board. Tuition free. E. T. MATHES, Principal ---------- Messenger - 1911 February - Page [xxvi] ---------- KAUFMAN BROS. ANNUAL INVENTORY SALE Have you attended the sale and availed yourself of this great opportunity for procuring some high-class SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, PETTICOATS, HATS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, Etc., for very little cost, and yet not reduce the high standard quality WW $25 00 Excellent Tailored Suits $ 9 65 30 00 Fine Quality Tailored Suits... 13 65 40 00 Our Finest Tailored Suits 16 65 25 00 Heavy Long Coats 6 75 30 00 Heavy Mixture Coats 10 00 15 00 One-Piece Cloth Dresses 5 00 You are Welcome.—"Quality, Satisfaction, and Low Prices," is Our Motto KAUFMAN BROS.PPPPP </mods>
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Identifier: wwu:3287
Title: 1980 Judy Irving
Date: 1980
Description: Center; AIAW Region 9 All-Star Team (1981); BAE (1982), MEd (1993) Western Washington University
Digital Collection: Women In Sport At Western
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: WSW_1980-0010

Identifier: wwu:4815
Title: 1998 Environmental Studies Building: Main Entrance
Date: 1998
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-ES_1998-0001

Identifier: wwu:8905
Title: Page 34
Part of: Bellingham Plywood Corporation - Bellingham, Washington
Date: 1940-1949
Description: Two men stacking sheets of plywood. A third man in a suit appears to be observing them as they work
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Center for Pacific Northwest Studies
Related Collection: Galen Biery papers and photographs
Local Identifier: bieryscrapbook13_02plywood34

Identifier: wwu:16452
Title: Klipsun, 1920
Date: 1920
Digital Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Klipsun Yearbook
Local Identifier: klipsun1920
Text preview (might not show all results): 1920 ----------- Klipsun, 1920 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1920 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [2] of cover ---------- pl_ _ _ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [i] ---------- THE BOOK OF THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME VIII Washington State No
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1920 ----------- Klipsun, 1920 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1920 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [2] of cover ---------- pl_ _ _ _ --------
Show more1920 ----------- Klipsun, 1920 ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1920 - Cover ---------- [no text this page] ---------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [2] of cover ---------- pl_ _ _ _ ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [i] ---------- THE BOOK OF THE SENIOR CLASS VOLUME VIII Washington State Normal Briool Bellingham, Washington MCMXX ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [ii] ---------- Dedication to Elias A. Bond A man whose gospel of hard work and whose ready helping hand has been an inspiration to every serious minded student, we the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty respectfully dedicate our Annual ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [iii] ---------- 7*1 ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [iv] ---------- 6 - r; ~I s _9~9~k":11~: i-I ii I~YI~ ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [v] ---------- ouut Iaker Purple, mauve, a violet haze, a splash of fine spun gold, A charging cloud 'cross an opal sky, like a heavenly warrior bold, A fringe of green in the shimmering sheen, a glare of silvered sun, A sigh of breeze 'mnong the sentinel trees, the work of God well done, A mountain rears its wonderful heights like a crown on Nature's brow, A towering mountain clothed in white as pure as an angel's vow, A circle of hills, a stretch of land, a sweep of an inland sea The mountain enthroned on the roof of the world beckons to you and to me, The sun beats down on its silver crown, the waters softly creep, There are stars, a moon, the nights' soft croon, the world has gone to sleep. - Guy MANNERS. ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [vi] ---------- ............. 1w to INN Ott - ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [vii] ---------- GEORGE WILLISTON NAkSH, B. S., -M. S., LL. D. vu our rriartu Mf ehI ouinbleiii fait4 in Ilir future turlfarte of our srliol nub Ii~r luork for w~ipr it isi ?wiirateb will rruiain an inrrntiur aub a rlpriolirb tuirmrij to vrr our of us. ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 8 ---------- Vo14 1 rtnav *ur tj of land in the most picturesque spot on Puget Sound - on the slopes of Sehome Hill, above the Bay, and surrounded by beautiful mountains, with Mt. Baker towering in the background. The school is in its twenty-first year of splendid achievement, and has graduated two thousand six hundred people. These twenty-six hundred graduates represent forty-nine different occupations. This manifests the various vocations for which one may prepare at the Normal. The greatest number, or one thousand four hundred sixty-two, are engaged in some form of pedagogical work, four hundred forty-eight are housewives, seventy-six are doing advanced study at colleges and universities, and fifty-nine are clerical workers. The number engaged in each of the other occupations range from one to seven. The standards of teaching have been raised each year. From the beginning, those graduating from the eighth grade were admitted. So the requirement remained for ten years when it became necessary for one to complete one year of high school before entering. The following year, two years of high school training were required, and in 1917, one had to be a graduate of high school before entering. Now the qualifications are the same as those for college entrance. One-year, two-year and three-year courses are now offered, and this year a four-year basis for the Normal was authorized. Also a one-year course is offered to university graduates. The courses of study have been expanded. New features have been Eight ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 9 ---------- added in the various departments. The Federal Government has granted six thousand dollars to the Department of Hygiene. This department will be co-ordinated with the Department of Biological Science. With the co-operation of the head of this department with the School Nurse and the Physical Education, instructors and teachers will be better trained to carry on general work in personal and community hygiene. The enlarged manual training building provides separate rooms for elementary woodwork, advanced woodwork, forge work, mechanical draw-ing, printing, and smaller rooms for repairing and finishing work. A great development has taken place in the Extension Department in the past two years, and results of this work are becoming more and more pronounced. This course is given to those who wish to do part of their Normal work while teaching, and receive credits for their work, graduates who wish to keep in touch with the educational movements of the day, graduates of other institutions who wish to take some Normal work, and teachers and others desiring general culture. Sixteen of our teachers are engaged in this field, and twenty-two subjects are taught. These instructors sometimes hold community meetings where people may get in closer touch with one another, or where they may learn from speakers sent out from this school. By special arrangement, books may be secured from the Normal Library by those taking correspondence work. The Student Loan Fund has proved instrumental to many in securing their education. Students may borrow from this fund to complete an entire course if they so desire. The fund increased from $1,800 to $12,000 in two years through the assistance of 'Mr. Charles Allen, of Seattle. As the demand for more and better teachers is in evidence, so this school has and ever will meet that situation, by itself becoming bigger and better each year. Nine ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [10] ---------- ai I Q:~AC :_: : ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 11 ---------- SEPTEMBER 8. Monday - "Comes the youth from farm and sea-shore, Gathered for the year." The Seniors indulge in many hearty laughs, thereby forgetting their trou-bles of last year. The programming procession proceeds. Ladies first? Then the men will never get there. Many sad partings from fond parents and beloved dollars. 9. Tuesday - Repeat performance. The Juniors as-sume a sophisticated attitude. 10. Wednesday - First assembly. Three a week. 11. Thursday-- Everybody seems lively. Just wait, however, until they encounter psychol-ogy. 12. Friday-- First club meetings. 15. Monday - The fleet arrives. Edens Hall turns out en masse. In the evening we are entertained with a display of search- lights. 16. Tuesday-- We have a holiday this afternoon. Wyo-ming and Arkansas are very popular. So are sailors. 17. Wednesday - Some "gobs" visit Normal. Mrs. Douglas appointed editor of the Messenger. 18. Thursday-- Philo picnic, Whatcom Falls. 19. Friday - First Students' Association mixer. A fine program in the auditorium, fur-nished by the various "houses." Then games and refreshments in the big gym. 22. Monday-- Dr. Nash gives a description of his ex-periences in Seattle last week when he saw President Wilson review the great fleet, and later heard the president speak. Miss Beardsley enthusiastically boosts the Salvation Army drive. About $200 is pledged. This afternoon Dr. L. C. Karpinsky, of the University of Michigan, gives a lecture on the science of numbers and history of arithmetic. He has some old text-books, which some of us ex-amine. 24. Wednesday - A great assembly! The Faculty give impromptu speeches. Dr. Nash says they are. Miss Beardsley still is boost-ing the Salvation Army. Miss Wilson gives a report of the meet-ing of the Pacific Northwest Library Association at Vancouver. Mr. Kibbe tells of a committee meeting in Olym-pia, which he attended. Miss Sperry tells of her Berkeley ex-periences; Mrs. Thatcher of her island visit, and Mr. Philippi protnises us good things in moving pictures. Dr. Herre swells our hearts with prophecies of a lodge on the slope of Mt. Baker. 26. Friday - Some visit the Whatcom County Fair at Lynden. Y. W. C. A. reception is held in the evening. OCTOBER 1. Wednesday - National Grand Concert Players. Questions: Whom was the prima don-na looking at? How old was Lottie Louise Lough? Eleven ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 12 ---------- 2. Thursday - Aletheians initiate. 3. Friday-- Sage Brush Society organizes. 4. Saturday - Major Girls hike to Chuckanut. Faculty gambol (not gamble) in the gymnasium. Professor Bever shows his big league training. 6. Monday-- Chaplain Reagor speaks of the Ameri-can spirit. 10. Friday -- Guy Allison, former editor of the Mes-senger, gives us advice born of ex-perience. Mr. Baughman joins the Benedicts. 11. Saturday-- Miss Burnside entertains the Philos at Eldridge Farm. 13. Monday-- Kenneth Huen, formerly of Normal, plays for us in assembl)ly. Gems of oratory are heard and the Students' Association election is held. Harold Marshall is elected to be presi-dent; Miss Estelle Burnside, vice-president. Theo. Karle, well known tenor, who originally hailed from Seattle, sings before us in the evening. A great day for all Seattleites. They were his play-mates. 15. Wednesday - Dr. Mathes, former president of Nor-mal and Y. M. C. A. worker near the front, tells of a trip he made while in France. New Association officers installed. Elwyn Bugge makes his "farewell" speech. 17. Friday - Mr. Hoppe speaks on " Spontaneity." Senior mixer in evening. Cider and pie. You should see Mr. Bever skip around. 18. Saturday-- The Oregonians enjoy the famous Jack Martin waffles. 20. Monday-- Harrison Raymond, a Normal gradu-ate, sings before us, accompanied by Miss Althea Horst. Good luck, Harri-son in your further studies. Miss Ida Gardner, a noted contralto, sings before us in comparison with her " re-creation " on the p)honograph. We are all " fooled" by the similarity. 21. Tuesday - D. A. Y. Barber Shop and Powell's Emporium are established. 22. Wednesday - Normal Glee Club sings in assembly. New Student Council elected. Now we feel safe. The enterprising Juniors held a program in class meeting. We learn that Roosevelt was a great ad-mirer of Harold Marshall. 23. Thursday-- Philomathean initiation. Pass the spa-ghetti, please. 24. Friday - Miss Brown, student secretary for the Y. W. C. A. speaks on behalf of the Student Volunteer movement. The Messenger proves too interesting, and Dr. Nash requests that distribu-tion be withheld until after assembly. 25. Saturday - A submarine visits Bellingham Bay and some of us return the visit. 27. Monday-- Gladys Weir, accompanied by Madame Engberg, entertains us with her vio-lin. Herbert Hansen delivers a stirring Roosevelt address, whereby Webster loses his reputation. 28. Tuesday-- The Home Economics IV Class serves a Hallowe'en luncheon. 29. Wednesday - We are entertained with " The Teeth of the Gift Horse" by the community Dramatics Class. Movies afterward. 30. Thursday - The Major Girls banquet in the cafe-teria. 31. Friday - " Sports," by "Luke," makes its debut. Sagebrush Club holds a Hallowe'en party. NOVEMBER 1. Saturday - Many of the Faculty atten dthe W. E. A. convention at Seattle. 3. Monday-- Junior Girls' indoor baseball team loses to Fairhaven 44-43. The Evening Chorus is working on an oratorio, " The Prodigal Son." 4. Tuesday - Dr. Anna Y. Reed of the Junior Divi-sion of the Employment Service at Washington, D. C., begins a series of lectures. 5. Wednesday - Dr. Reed speaks on the "Area of Suc-cess"- ability, reliability, endurance and action. 6. Thursday - The Normal Fire Department is being organized by Mr. Coughlin. We may expect fire alarms now. 7. Friday - Very bright moon. Foolish thing to mention, isn't it? 8. Saturday - Everett Club picnics at Lake Whatcom. 10. Monday-- Mr. and Mrs. Boucher, of the Belling-ham School of Music, delightfully en-tertain us in assembly. Twelve ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 13 ---------- 11. Tuesday - Armistice Day! At 11 o'clock we stand at attention for two minutes. Mr. Bever speaks in special assembly. A parade is planned but does not ma-terialize. First of inter-club games. Thespians defeat Rural Life in a good game, 20-12. 12. Wednesday - Miss Agnes Hill, first Y. W. C. A. secretary in India, tells us interesting things about that land. 13. Thursday - Philomonic Orchestra makes its debut. "A treat for all music haters." The Rural Lifers hold their cruel ini-tiations. 14. Friday - Tacoma Club party in the little gym. Two boys to every girl. What's this school coming to, anyhow? 17. Monday - We are urged to send delegates to the Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines. About $300.00 is pledged. 18. Tuesday - "Do you drink coffee?" "Naw, I board at Edens Hall." Thespians defeat the Philos in the sec-ond of inter-club games. 19. Wednesday - Business Girls' League meeting. Do-mestic Science Department holds an Exhibit. Herbert Hansen elected editor of the Messenger. 20. Thursday- - All tonsorial activities transferred to the locker room. 21. Friday- The Messenger blooms forth with much poetry, semni-, pseudo- and iso-poetry from Jameson Hall. Community Dramatic Class gives four plays in the afternoon. In the evening, Mrs. Maude Willis en-tertains us with the " Witching Hour." 22. Saturday - Philomatheans tenth birthday party. 24. Monday-- Dr. Kirkpatrick and Judge Howard speak of the dangers of Bolshevism. We're becoming nervous lately. 25. Tuesday-- Philo-Rural Life basketball game ends in a tie. In playing this off Rural Life wins by one basket. 26. Wednesday - First quarter graduation. The graduates are not the only ones leaving. Excessive scattering for boats and trains. Woe to those that must remain. 27. Thursday - Thanksgiving -- we're all home. DECEMBER 1. Monday-- Thanksgiving over but not gone. " Only three weeks till Xmas," sighs one Ta-coma maiden. Prof. Sedgewick of the University of British Columbia modest-ly recounts his experiences in teach-ing English. Miss Baker speaks in behalf of Mrs. Pankhurst. 2. Tuesday - Courage men! There is increased strength in numbers. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, of suffrage and war service fame, speaks in Lib-erty Hall. 3. Wednesday - Mrs. Pankhurst gives us her impres-sions of France. 4. Thursday - Miss Woodard takes the Aletheians out on the campus and introduces them to a study of the stars. 15. Monday-- Men of the school hold banquet and ap-preciate their own society. They come from all parts of the globe. 16. Tuesday-- " The New Dormitory"-- a topic for conversation. 17. Wednesday - A secret game. Normal defeats Fair-haven, 26-8. 18. Thursday - Santa makes an early appearance at some of the clubs. 19. Friday - Training School renders a Christmas program. The Christmas number of the Messen-ger appears in special issue of maga-zine form dedicated to Dr. Nash. 30. Tuesday - Normal beats Blaine in an easy game, 26-14. JANUARY 2. Friday-- The Normal team starts the year well by chastising the Mount Vernon Amer-ican Legion, 39-8. 5. Monday-- The Walton Brothers entertain us. One sings, " Please Let Me Sleep," but we don't; we encore him. 6. Tuesday - Calamity! No Board of Control meet-ing. 7. Wednesday - Men of school hold meeting to consider forming of association. 8. Thursday- Messrs. Philippi and Coughlin test suspected liquid that the county sher-iff sends up. Thirteen ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 14 ---------- 9. Friday - Yell practice for the Whatcom game. In a preliminary game the Philos de-feat the Rural Life girls 33-4. Whatcom is defeated by one point 15- 14. They, like the Arabs, silently steal away, muttering, "Wait 'till next time." 12. Monday-- Miss Wilson highly recommends Laz-zari, who sings tonight at the Ameri-can. We had to sneak up a dark alley to hear Carolina, but she is worth it. 13. Tuesday -- Mr. Carver manouvers for some post-age stamps. 14. Wednesday - The Misses Mead, Croxford and Kes-ler returned from Des Moines, tell of their experiences and inspirations. 15. Thursday -- The debate tryout committee gives a discouraging report. Mr. Simondson suggests the formation of a "Mens Auxiliary." Tom Skeyhill, Australian poet and soldier in Gallipoli and France, gives us his impressions 6f America and the war, esp2cially his experiences with our "slanguage." 16. Friday -- Everett Club party at the home of Mrs. Hargitt. 17. Saturday - Normal puts up a fine game, but is defeated by the Vancouver Ex-Normal team, 26-24. The second team defeats the Y. M. C. A., 29-17. Business Girls hold banquet. 19. Monday-- Dr. Nash tells us all to be vaccinated. Elwood Davis gets vaccinated and then repenting, tries to cheat nature. 20. Tuesday - We succumb to the inevitable. Some steppers grow naughty and are ob-liged to seek new lodging. 21. Wednesday - The Men's Association of Normal meets and elects officers. Mr. Hoppe suggests that the various societies take up debating. 23. Friday-- Archie Erickson and Ira Loree are both awarded pennants, one by Mr. Kolstad, the other by Dr. Nash, for inventing the best school yell. Normal marches down to the Whatcom gym in a body. Whatcom is out-yelled and out-played. Normal girls win 18-16. Normal boys clinch the city championship 18-12. A parade through town on the way back, too. 24. Saturday - Y. W. C. A. Bible Institute is being held. 27. Tuesday - Father O'Sullivan, missionary, gives us a picture of Egypt, its land and pyra-mids. 30. Friday - The Sing-Yell number of the Messen-ger appears. Juniors hold a mixer with taffy. 31. Saturday - Normal defeats C. P. S., 32-8. FEBRUARY 9. Monday-- Dr. H. E. Jackson of the Federal Bureau of Education, outlines his plans of training for citizenship and pleads for our support. Boys' smokeless smoker is announced. 10. Tuesday - Many visit Liberty Hall and hear Walker Whiteside in "The Master of Ballantrae." 11. Wednesday - Feverish practice for the oratorio con- tinues. 12. Thursday-- VTalentine parties are the vogue. March Seniors banquet at the - (Pheasant)! 13. Friday - The Evening Chorus, under the direc-tion of Mrs. Thatcher, presents an or-atorio, " The Prodigal Son." Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Spratley, Mr. Shaw and Mr. Harter, as soloists, kindly aid in making this an excellent evening. 17. Tuesday-- Normal debating team chosen. Advanced Cookery Class gives a Val-entine luncheon. Expression Class entertains for the evening with one-act plays. 18. Wednesday - Miss Agnes Clippenger and Mr. C. L. Simonson eulogize Washington and Lincoln. 19. Thursday-- We are awakened in phychology by rude blasts on the hillside. 21. Saturday-- Normal team donates to St. Martin's College a second defeat, 40-27. March Seniors hold party. MARCH 4. Thursday-- Domestic Science exhibit. 5. Friday-- March Senior Messenger appears. 8. Monday-- The Junior Class presents Mr. Guy Johnson as "The Scarecrow," aided nobly by the Prince of Darkness, Archie Erickson, and others who came Fourteen ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 15 ---------- most naturally to their roles. Good work, Juniors; may the Seniors do as well. 9. Tuesday -- The camera at Grosart's continues to crack. 11. Thursday-- The hillside excavators start down for China. 13. Saturday-- Myrtle Club entertains. 16. Tuesday-- Board of Control meeting. All present. 18. Thursday-- Mrs. Kibbe demonstrates that she can make her own furniture. Mr. Kibbe should have his salary lowered. 19. Friday-- The Normal mixed quartette presents itself to the delighted country folk of Lawrence. 20. Saturday-- Edens Hall girls up to Chuckanut. A Philo minority reaches the top minus the coffee pot. Watch for " King William at the Bat-tle of Chuckanut." 21. Sunday-- Mr. Kolstad entertains at Lake What-com. Who? When? 22. Monday - Mrs. Kelly, secretary of the National Consumers' League, advocates a pure clothes act. No more "all wool" then. 26. Friday - Ezra Meeker, one of the Northwest's young men, compares his ox team with a modern Ford. 27. Saturday - Men of the school volunteer work on the tennis court. 29. Monday - Amateur Pankhursts from Edens Hall resort to mob spirit and picketing in the library, shouting "Votes for Wimmin! " Enger Hall girls give a taffy pull flavored with hypnotism. 31. Wednesday - Our pride must fall. We are subjected to the army mental test by Mr. Kol-stad. Second bump- Normal is defeated in baseball by Mount Vernon, 15-5. APRIL 1. Thursday-- Wake me not up. Home again. 5. Monday -- Dr. Nash makes the opening address at the Teachers' Institute. Several of the Normal Faculty speak at sectional meetings. 7. Wednesday - Mrs. Josephine C. Preston, State Super-intendent of Education and president of th4 N. E. A., addresses the institute in the Normal auditorium. Dr. Chas. Francis Meserve, of Shaw University, Raleigh, North Carolina, speaks in assembly. 8. Thursday - MacPherson raises shrubbery. 9. Friday-- Aletheian picnic supper in the cafe-teria. Messenger enters politics? 10. Saturday-- Philomatheans' annual banquet at the Leopold. 12. Monday - How do you get up Chuckanut? Climb. 13. Tuesday - Tennis rules are delivered. 14. Wednesday - Mrs. Mayhew argues for school spirit and suggests the publication of a book of songs. 16. Friday - Basketball letters awarded to the team. Good work, boys! Student election. Arbor Day exercises in assembly and on the campus. Dr. Nash reminds us of Normal's part in the war. Normal meets second defeat at the hands of Mount Vernon, 9-7. Mr. Kibbe is hero of hold-up and saves thirty cents. The Steppeite boys try their hand at entertaining - and go- 17. Saturday - -- up Chuckanut. The Marathon is on. Who wins? 19. Monday-- Mrs. Charlotte Hammond speaks in as-sembly with Mrs. Firman, of Chicago. Elwyn Bugge gives violin selections, accompanied by Miss Ingalls. Ab Hennes pleads for the new "U" Stadium. Normal bats Fairhaven off the map, 8-0. 20. Tuesday - Mental test results show the boys win more A's in that test than the girls. It couldn't be helped. After several difficulties the Seniors are announced winners of the Mara-thon. 21. Wednesday - Mrs. Sacoreom, of Armenia, pleads for her countrymen. Dr. Moore, chairman of the Commission on Fine Arts, tells us of the beauties of Washington, D. C. 22. Thursday - Robert C. Craven gives an illustrated humane lecture. Fifteen ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 16 ---------- 23. Friday - " The Feast of the Little Lanterns," by the Choral Club, assisted by many men of the school and children of the Training School. 24. Saturday -- Whatcom is humbled, 10-6. The Flonzaley String Quartette gives a delightful evening of music. APRIL 25. Sunday - The bulb farm offers attractions to Normalites. 26. Monday - Governor Hart takes charge of Normal for the time being. The Fisk University Jubilee Singers inspire us. The Home Economics Class gives a luncheon in honor of Governor Hart and other notables. 27. Tuesday - Last meeting of present Board of Con-trol. Good luck, ye new! 28. Wednesday - We are favored by four well-known men: Representative Gallatly, of Che-lan County; Mr. IL. D. McArdle, of the State Bureau of Inspection; Mr. Frank Dallam, of the Post-Intelligencer staff, and Mr. Hartramft, Silver-Bur-dette Company representative and e;vi-dent humorist. 30. Friday - Everett- Snohomish Club gives a Klip-sun benefit penny party. MAY 1. Saturday - Noral girls participate in the Bell-ingham Tulip Day parade. Philonmathean week-end party at Mr. Kolstad's cottage, Lake Whatcom. 3. Monda -- New student officers installed and the old ushered out. The Kline Cup is awarded to Miss Florence Baker, captain of the Junior girls' basketball team, and the Herald Marathon Cup to Miss Margaret Xitco, vice-president of the Senior Class. Hygiene 2 class gives a practical first-aid demonstration. 4. Tuesday-- Cooking class field trip and picnic. 5. Wednesday - Dr. Herre presents a new song to the tune of "John Brown's Body." An-other song is sung but the author is unknown. Rev. P. H. Raymond, chaplain of the Monroe Reformatory, gives an inspir-ing sermon on our place in life. Miss Evelyn Whittier wins the Mes-senger humorous poem contest. We move a resolution to thank Mr. Allison for his interest in the school. Seniors hold an important meeting. 6. Thursday - The Parent- Teachers' Association in-vades our halls and is welcomed by Dr. Nash. A course in ushering is offered. 7. Friday - Men of school discuss Mt. Baker trip. Signing up for tennis tournament. Normal plays Meridian, 17-7. 10. Monday - Senior go announced. Tennis tournament on. Go to it! 11. Tuesday-- Ruth Linrud sings and plays at the Garden M. E. Church. 12. Wednesday - Junior Day. Junior program is pre-sented in assembly and enjoyed very much, especially "The Junior Jazz Or-chestra." Thespians give evening of plays. 14. Friday-- Junior reception to Seniors. 15. Saturday - Normal plays Whatcom. 17. Monday - Annual school excursion. 21. Friday - President's reception to Seniors and Faculty at the Aftermath Club House. 22. Saturday - Alumni reunion and banquet at math Club House. After- 23. Sunday - Commencement sermon at First Pres-bhyterian Church by Rev. H. S. Tem-pleton. 24. Monday - William Howard Taft honors the Senior Class Day exercises. 25. Tuesday - Senior Class play, " The Saving Grace." 26. Wednesday - Twenty-first annual commencement ex-ercises. Address by Dr. Ira W. Ho-warth, of California. This concludes the program. Sixteen ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [17] ---------- 1'o Il ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 18 ---------- Irving E. Miller . . . . . . . . . . . ... Education Catherine Montgomery . . .. Asst. Supt. Training School Arthur Kolstad .. . ..... . . . . . Education Hope Mowbray ..... Observation and Primary Methods Lynus Alonzo Kibbe ............ Education John Vincent Coughlin . ........ . . Agriculture Albert C. Herre. . . . . . Biological Science and Hygiene May Mead . ...... ... .. . School Nurse Ida Agnes Baker . ..... . Nature Study and Forestry Bertha Hughes ............ . School Physician Eighteen B~E~i~ I ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 19 ---------- M. W . Heckman ......... ......... Industrial Arts, Faculty Advisor, Board of Control Edward Julius Klemme . . . . . . . Rural Education Belle Wallace . ....... Supervisor Grammar Grades Lyman D. Bissell . .... ...... . . . . Printing John Rindal . . ...... ... ... Industrial Arts Georgie Gragg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Penmanship John F. Caskey . ......... . Business Education Mrs. James Gaul . . . ............ . Spanish W. J. Rice . ..... . . . . . . . Penmanship Mrs. May Lovegren ...... . . Business Education Nineteen ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 20 ---------- Thomas F. Hunt . . . . .......... Geography Helen Beardsly .. . . . . . . . French and Spanish M. Belle Sperry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . English, Director Young Women's Christian Association Zeta Mayhew, English, Literary Critic Klipsun and Messenger . .* . English, Literary Critic Klipsun and Messenger Victor Hoppe . ........ . . . .. Oral Expression Marie Carey Druse . Art and Handicraft, Art Critic Klipsun Mabel Zoe Wilson ... . . . ..... . . . Librarian James Bever .... . . . . . .. History and Sociology Ruth M. Boring . ........... Art and History Enid Striker . ... ........ . Art and Handicraft Twenty ei~i~a~a~n ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 21 ---------- Mrs. Florence Fox Thatcher . . . . School Music and Voice Ethel Gardner ..... .......... . . Pianoforte Gertrude Longley ......... .. Home Economics Mildred Moffat . . . . . . . Supervisor Primary Grades Esther Clark . . . .. . . . . . . Home Economics Florence Friedenberger, Supervisor Lower Intermediate Grades Lota M. King . . . . . . .. Supervisor Upper Grades Nellie Lee . .... Supervisor Lower Grades, City System Ruth Bell . ......... . . Supervisor Lower Grades Mrs. Edna Samson . ... .. . Supervisor Upper Grades Twenty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 22 ---------- Helen Tompkins ........ Pre-Primary Supervisor Eleanor Gray . . . . Supervisor Upper Intermediate Grades E. Gertrude Beasley . .... Supervisor Grammar Grades Laura E. McDonald . Supervisor Upper Intermediate Grades Bertha Crawford ........ Supervisor Upper Grades Exean Woodard.. .. ....... Dean of Women Mme. Davenport Engherg ..... ....... Violin Mrs. Ina Kirkman ..... . Supervisor Geneva School Harry C. Philippi . . .......... Physical Science F. L. Olslager ............... Registrar Twenty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 23 ---------- XITCO BURNSIDE LEE FRANK SELBY Gly elipnn Gammitter The Klipsun Committee wish to thank all those who have so willingly co-operated with them in editing this number of the Klipsun. The loyal five, the business manager and editor have worked hard in order to bring this number up to the standard of the school. Their hope is that you will carry it away with you as a reminder of those " precious days at Normal." Twenty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 24 ---------- B UGGE FREE MAN Elip n 0"taff Elwyn Bugge . . ........ ...... Editor-in-Chief Muriel Lee .... ........ . . Associate Editor Stanley Freeman ......... .. Business Manager DEPARTMENT HEADS Carrie Whittier ... ......... .. . Literary Ruth Claassen . .... . . . . . . . . . . . Art Edith Kesler . .... . ........ Entertainment Beverly Hatch . . .......... . Organizations Maude Elliot ......... ....... Dramatics Olga Heggem . ........... . . Training School Ethel Burkland . .. ......... . School Survey Noel Wynne . . . .......... . .. . Calendar Stella Lowry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Social Elwood Davis . ...... ..... . . Athletics Margaret Xitco . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Athletics Henrietta Welch . . . . . . ........ . Jokes Kenneth Selby . ............. Snaps, Humor Twenty-four I f/ R==L ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [25] ---------- BURKLAND L OWRY XITCO WYNNE DAVIS LEE HEGGE31 WHITTIER WVELCHI SELIBY ELLIOT KESLER HATCH CLAASSEN ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [26] ---------- VI: Oki( ;"FFC ~asic. ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 27 ---------- 0i) 4 lass af 19o1 OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER Eva Bond .................. . . President Muriel Young . . . . . . ..... . Vice-President Lorraine Winters . ..... . . . . Secretary-Treasurer SECOND QUARTER Ira Loree . . ............ . . . President Paul Culver . . . . . . ........ .. Vice-President Muriel Young . . .............. Secretary Arthur E. Bowsher . ......... .. . Treasurer THIRD QUARTER Arthur E. Bowsher . . .......... President Francis Smith . . ....... . . Vice-President Pauline Noll .. .............. Secretary Tom Harrison .......... . . . . . Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS SUMMARY At this closing time of the year, when our sojourn as Juniors is almost over, it seems rather difficult to summarize the many activities of our class. As we look back over the path we have trod, we think with sorrow that our Junior days will be no more. Many jolly mixers, where the spirit of good-fellowship held sway, helped us in becoming acquainted, and in binding us together in unvidided loyalty to the Class of 1921. The art of the Juniors to enjoy a good time is unsurpassed and the memory of these jollifications will be with us always. Clubs and societies rejoiced to find in our midst such talent and wisdom. Without us their former reputations could never have been upheld. In athletics we have shown our capability and willingness to play the game, as well as to give the " peppy" support that means so much to every team. Our girls showed their efficiency by their victory over the mighty Seniors in the Kline Cup series. The majority of the members of the school teams, needless to say, were chosen from the Class of 1921. Dramatics also held a high place among us. Our class play, "The Scarecrow," will long be remembered by those who saw it. The beauty of the play and the talent of the players made that finished production one of our most treasured memories. The success of the year is due to a very large extent to the unceasing work, and true interest of our class advisors, and to them we are deeply grateful. " In closing, "when distance lends enchantment to the view," and fond memory brings to our minds the many helpful and joyful things that happened during our dear Junior days, may we show by our deeds and lives our appreciation for all that we have gained, and, as Tiny Tim said, "God bless us everyone!" - BERNICE DAY. Twenty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 28 ---------- FRAYER 'p4 ~A gt; ) VI, V. 0le runior's 3arIell We needs must ponder ere we journey forth With joyous hopes, each on his separate way, A little on those things we leave behind, Which came to mean so much in our brief stay. The new-made friends from whom we now must part, The hills we climbed, the vales we wandered through Those things which helped enrich and shape our lives Are ours eternally, though we must bid old scenes adieu. Twenty-eight TEFPARATIOU PLIIMOEE ), 13 ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 29 ---------- In the early days of September a crowd of expectant looking persons assembled from the four corners of the earth, waited their turn patiently in Professor Bever's office. Some felt more at home than others, as they were Juniors the year before, others having done some work in other insti-tutions, and still others, in fact the majority, were returning after several years of experience in the teaching profession. This is the secret of the patience shown as they waited their turn in the line, standing first upon one foot and then upon the other. The following officers were elected for the first quarter: Pearl Nesson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . President Helen Robertsen .. . .. ...... . Vice-President Ethel Burkland .. ............. . Secretary Mary Lee.. . ............. . Treasurer SECOND QUARTER OFFICERS Stella Lowry ....... ......... . President Regina Frank . ..... ..... Vice-President Mildred Murry ............ . . Secretary Beverly Hatch . . ............ Treasurer THIRD QUARTER OFFICERS Carl Irish ................ . President Margaret Xitco . ............ Vice-President Muriel Lee ................. . Secretary Agnes Pettigrew . . . ... .... .. . Treasurer The opening days of school were indeed busy ones and several social functions did much toward making the students happy. The first Senior mixer was enjoyed during the last days of October. Did we have a good time! Anyone who made their entrance into the gymnasium by sliding down the " chutes " and joined in all the contests and games with zest will say we spent an enjoyable evening. The Senior Class did their part toward bidding their brothers and sisters, the November and March graduates, a fond adieu. A delightful banquet was given in honor of the March graduates at the Pheasant Tea Room and Dr. Nash most delightfully entertained them as well. The seventeenth of April was the date of the famous Chuckanut Marathon in which a large per cent of the school participated. Competi-tion was strong between the classes for the winning of the prize, the Herald cup, but the spirit in which the students responded was whole-hearted and joyous. Among the whirl of events that occupied our last days together was the " Senior Sneak." Yes, it was a real sneak! All cares were put aside. Such worries that especially appear during the " last days " were absolutely forgotten. Eats were plenty, spirits were high, studies were forgotten. You know the rest! We sincerely appreciate the hearty co-operation of our class advisors, Mr. Bever and Dr. Miller, and now I suppose we must bid our dear B. S. N. S. a long farewell. Although it is farewell, still memory will always bring us back to her. - ANAIDE MAE MYERS. Twenty- nine ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 30 ---------- #rnior Cass rop pry Mildred Murray - Margaret Xitco is still in the profession. Now at Columbia. ;o Hazel Peterson - Anne Adams is studying music in New York. She made old B. S. N. S. a visit while on her last tour of the West. Edith Kesler--You ask for a list of Elwyn Bugge's latest plays. Here are six of them: "Blue Roses," "Midnight at Noon," " The Flea Who Loved an Elephant," "The Horrible Joy," "The Stationary Comet" and "Reaching Down 9 " from the Bottom." Ethel Burklund - Could I advise you as to which would make the better husband, a garage man or a floor walker? What, not married yet? I-/. . No, I'm sorry. I can't. Gertrude Dupuis - You can get the Columbia record of Mme. Peronteau's recitation entitled "To a Man Who Journeyed Afar." Ann Bennett--No, Effie Mann and Rhoda Hubbard are not jealous of each other. Why should they be? They each have a husband. Harry Bartruff- -No, indeed, never let a woman have the key to your heart; there's more fun letting her pick the lock - at last!!! Russel MacPherson - Yes, Ethel Brown is teaching in South America. What's the matter, Mac; did your bubbles fade and die? Estelle Burnside - No, I have searched the country over and not yet have I found a man with "parallel" eyebrows. I'm afraid, Estelle, you will have to change your tastes. Helen Robinson - Beverly Hatch is now making her last serial, " Happy Though Mar-ried," under the direction of her director-husband, Carl Irish. Regina Frank - Yes, Gertrude Sears found the good-natured man at last. Anaide Myers - Nellie Gutcher is teaching school. Guess she's still waiting for " Bobby." Bessie De Graff - Surely, I can tell you where Stella Lowry is. She and her husband, who is a New York banker, are spending their summer at their Long Island summer home. Carl Sangster - Stanley Freeman and Hilda Matson Freeman are making a movie series with Ruth Watrus playing heavy. Irma Conn -You ask about Agnes Wentjar and Eva Horback. Miss Wentjar is now starring in "Left Alone" and "Eve" has retired from the profession and is happily wed. Lula Foster -It does seem hard to believe, but it is true that Oza Myers is now on the faculty at B. S. N. S. Grace Dancer (1925) -Yes, Ellwood Davis is still a bachelor. No use, "Gracie," only Physical Ed. girls need apply. Muriel Lee - Well, I certainly can't answer such questions as, "Is Kenneth Selby divorced? " Gladys Jensen- Yes, Mrs. Carpenter's life work has been and will be illustrated lecture courses on "Look Before You Leap." Olga Kuehl - As to Clyde. Bancroft's whereabouts. You remember he was wounded three times in the Meuse-Argonne offensive (consult your anatomy dictionary) and now he has joined the Bull's Eye Film Co. Francis John- What, Francis, still an old maid? You want to know what I believe about equality between man and woman. "I do not talk of equality between a cabbage and a rose." Grace Green - Harold Marshall is now at Washington debating the nation-wide anti-grape juice question. Lyla Robin - " Dr." Warrick is now studying :n Vienna. His former practice has been at Ferndale. - M. A. P. '20. Thirty ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 31 ---------- miniar Vass Witl W E, the 1920 Senior Class, the best class that ever graduated from the Bellingham State Normal, of the County of Whatcom, in the State of Washington, United States of America, being of a firm understanding and disposing memory, and on the verge of leaving this sphere, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, thereby declaring null and void all wills made by us at any other time, to-wit: ARTICLE I. To our Alma Mater we bequeathe our best wishes for her success in continuing to do as much for others as she has done for us. ARTICLE II. To our president, Dr. Nash, we bequeathe: SEC. 1. Our deep gratitude for the help he has given us, both directly and indirectly. SEC. 2. A copyright to his invention of a convenient yet hasty method of adjusting eyeglasses. ARTICLE III. To the Faculty we bequeathe: SEC. 1. The knowledge of the high esteem by which they are held by all of us. SEC. 2. A new class of students on whom they may pass their idio-cyncrasies as to the management of schools, and the like. ARTICLE IV. To the supervisors in the Training Department we bequeathe: SEC. 1. The privilege of taking a holiday now and then. SEC. 2. Many sleepless nights to be used in dreaming of new con-trivances by which they might take the joy out of the lives of unsophisti- cated teachers. SEC. 3. The children of the Training Department, hoping they know as much now as they did before we were amongst them. ARTICLE V. To the 1921 Seniors, whom we know will be foolish enough to accept them, we bequeathe: SEC. 1. All our claims to the deeper pedagogical literature. SEC. 2. Our seats in the front of the assembly, so that they, by a closer view of the faculty, may see themselves as they will be seen in their future life. SEC. 3. The use of room number two hundred and twenty, on the second floor and fourth Wednesday of every month, providing: First--That those Seniors all present themselves in some way or other at the meetings. Second--That they help keep the school democratic by each one's expressing himself, even if he hasn't anything to say. SEC. 4. Our great prestige in every branch of the school, providing it is not relied upon entirely, for securing a " pass " on the credit slip. Thirty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 32 ---------- ARTICLE VI. To the Juniors we bequeathe: SEc. 1. The entire course of study, which shall at first seem annoying, but which shall gain admiration as the end of the school year approaches. SEc. 2. The use of all the books in the library for vrhich an interest may be cultivated if absolutely necessary. ARTICLE VII. Of special bequest we make the following: SEc. 1. To Miss Earhart, a medal for her patience with practice teachers. This medal shall bear the names of all who did not suffer sudden chills or experience a feeling of "I wish I were home," on the occasion of their first teaching. SEC. 2. To Mr. Bever, a machine into which blank programs may be inserted and returned, ready for his signature, thus freeing him from any conflicts. SEC. 3. To Dr. Miller, our Marshall to be used in child study. SEC. 4. To Mr. Kibbe, a set of scales to be used in finding the avoir-dupois of prospective pedagogues, so that a record of their weight before and after teaching may be kept, and a good measure for finding the exact amount of cranial expanse of each. SEC. 5. To the Dean of Women, our own diaries, which shall be printed in books to be used as texts to guide the younger generations in what to accept and what to reject in their daily lives. SEC. 6. To Mrs. Thatcher, our thanks for having given us a chance to sing to the Faculty on assembly mornings. SEC. 7. To Miss Boring, a class that is punctual at 8 o'clock in the morning, accustomed to yards and yards of notes, and willing to believe in the doctrine of " The survival of the fittest." SEC. 8. To Miss Wilson, twenty assistants to work in the library during the time she is introducing and explaining her wares to new students. These assistants shall portray a beaming countenance on finding encyclo-pedias in the periodical room or the books in general re-arranged by the studious ones. SEc. 9. To Miss Baker, a class to be instructed on how to bend little twigs. SEC. 10. To Miss Gragg, the push, pull movement, which shall be used both in and outside of penmanship class. SEc. 11. To Mr. Caskey, the promise of a phonograph for use in beginners' typewriting classes, providing the students are instructed that its purpose is to guide only the fingers to rhythm - the feet must remain flat on the floor. SEC. 12. To the English Department, our surplus knowledge of the English language which shall be used as reference material when per-plexing problems arise. SEC. 13. To Miss Druse, her choice between an elevator and a tele-phone unless the price of shoe leather takes a sudden fall. Thirty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 33 ---------- SEC. 14. To Mr. Bond, all our triangular affairs which he shall make into "obsolete " angles. SEC. 15. To Dr. Herre, all stray animals to be used in physiology classes for the purpose of chilling the blood of the delicate. SEC. 16. To Mr. Hunt, more students to be taught why the moon was not given to their keeping, and more globes so that they may learn just what makes the world go round. SEC. 17. To Miss Beardsley, our slanguage which shall be the basis of a new language to be used in emergency cases. SEC. 18. To Mr. Hoppe, the satisfaction that we are all eloquent speakers. SEC. 19. To Mr. Philippi, the pictures of our benign physiognomies to be shown on the screen in assemblies in a reel entitled " The Origin of the Comic Section." ARTICLE VIII. We, the Senior Class of May, 1920, do nominate and appoint Notary F. L. Oslager, of the Bellingham State Normal, City of Bellingham, County of Whatcom, State of Washington, United States of America, as sole executor of this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE IX. In witness whereof, we have hereby signed, sealed, published, and declared this instrument as our last will and testament, at the Washington State Normal School, at four o'clock, on this twenty-sixth day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty. Signed and sealed. -SENIOR CLASS OF MAY, 1920. ARTICLE X. Signed and sealed, and declared to be the last will and testament by the testator, Class of 1920, in the presence of me, who at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto set my name as witness to the execution of their last will and testament, on this twenty-sixth day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty. Signed, F. L. OLSLAGER, Notary. Thirty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 34 ---------- Mrs. May Wilson Aldrich Mary Alexander . . .... . Everett Graduate Everett High School (1918); Snohomish County Club. Marie Andresen . . Vancouver, Wash. Graduate Vancouver High School; Philomathean; Sage Brush Club; Y. W. C. A. Hannah S. Anderson ... .. Sumner Graduate of Adelphia College, Seattle; Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club; "Mikado"; "The Prodigal Son." Mlae Anderson Margaret Anderson Edith May Atkins Philomathean. Clyde A. Bancroft . . Standard, Alberta . . . . Port Hadlock .Bellingham . . . . . . Seattle Graduate of Franklin High School (1916); Vice- President of Rural Life Club; Des Moines Delegate; Seattle Club; Sage Brush Club. Harry Bartruff .. . .... Ferndale Graduate of Ferndale High School; entered Nor-mal 1917; Rural Life Club; Alaska Club; Basket-ball (Captain); Baseball. Cecil Bolender . . . . . . . Olympia Graduate Olympia High School; Y. W. C. A.; Ohivesa Literary Society. Thirty-four 8--I1-m~ik~ .. Bellingham ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 35 ---------- Eunice May Bonham .... . Hoquiami Illinois Club; Teacher in Rural Schools. Ellen Bergstrom . . ... . Du Pont Graduate Lincoln High School, Tacoma; Ohiyesa; Tacoma Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Florence Boucher . . ... Bellinghamn Alkisiah; Illinois Club. Mrs. Ethel Bridge ..... Bellingham Ethel Beatrice Brown . . Walla Walla Whitman College, Walla, Walla, Wash.; Ohiyesa; Sage Brush; Oratorio "The Prodigal Son"; Y. W. C. A. Elwyn B. Bugge . ... . . Bellinghamn Principia Academy, St. Louis; Graduate of Nor-mal High School (1917); Normal Orchestra; Philo-mathean; Junior Class President; Editor-in-Chief of Messenger; President of Students' Association; Junior Play "Mice and Men" (1919); Oratorio "The Prodigal Son"; Editor-in-Chief of 1920 Klipsun; Senior Play, "The Saving Grace." Ethel H. E. Burkland . . . Meadowdale Graduate of Edmonds High School; entered B. S. N. S. September, 1915; re-entered September, 1919; Alkisiah Reporter; Sage Brush Club; Choral Club; Senior Secretary; Klipsun Staff; Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Fay Jackson Burnett . Bellingham Graduate of Normal High School. Estelle Burnside . Bellingham Vice-President Students' Association; Messenger Staff; Editor-in-Chief of Senior Messenger; Busi-ness Girls' League; Philomathean President; Chair-man of Klipsun Committee. Selma Carlson . . .. . . Lake Cresent Graduate of Port Angeles High School; Y. W. C. A. 'hirty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 36 ---------- Margaret Carman . ..... Nooksack Rural Life Club. Ruth L. Claassen . Vancouver, Wash. Graduate of Vancouver High School; Vice Presi-dent of Studio Art Club in 1919, and President in 1920; Studio Art Reporter for Klipsun; President of Edens Hall; Klipsun Staff. Edna Dalziel . ... . . Brush Prairie Grace Dancer .... ... Bellingham Elwood C. Davis .. . . . Anacortes Graduate of Anacortes High School (1914); at-tended B. S. N. S. 1916-1917; Football (1917); Bas-ketball; Thespian; President of Men's Organiza- tion; Athletic Editor of Klipsun. Betty I. DeGraff . . . . Alpena, Mich. Onaway High School; Cheney State Normal School; Oratorio "The Prodigal Son"; Sage Brush Club; Aletheian; Y. W. C. A. Gertrude Dupuis .. ... . Bellingham Helen Edwards . . .... . Tacoma Graduated from Stadium High in 1915; attended B. S. N. S. summer session of 1917; re-entered in September, 1919; Tacoma Club. Flora Elder ........ Enumclaw Graduate of Skykomish High School; Alkisiah. Anna M. Ericson . . . . . .. . Seattle Graduate Ballard High School, Seattle; Messen-ger Staff. Thirty-six I~s~fljji~b~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 37 ---------- Gladys L. Erickson . . Rochester, Wash. Graduate of Centralia High School (1915); Alki-siah. Hazel Elizabeth Evans . .. Bellingham. Alkisiah; Catholic Girls' Club; Basketball Team. Lulu Foster . . . Junction City, Ore. Graduate of Washburne High School; Oregon State Normal; Oregon Club President; Aletheian; Sage Brush Club; Y. W. C. A.; Young Housekeep-ers' Club; Senior Basketball Team. Regina Frank . . . . . . . Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School; Philoma-thean; President Catholic Girls' Club; P. E. Club; Basketball. Mrs. Stanley P. Freeman . . Ferndale Graduate of Ferndale High School (1913); at-tended U. of W. (1914); Alkisiah; Sage Brush Club; Business Girls' Club; Young Housekeepers' Club; Business Manager of Normal Cafeteria. Stanley Prentice Freeman Ferndale Graduate Ferndale High School (1913); Presi-dent Rural Life Club; Editor-in-Chief of Messenger 1917 Summer Term; Business Manager of 1920 Klipsun; attended C. P. S. (1917). Clara Gordon . . . . ... . Yakimna Graduate Chicago Training School; President of Aletheian Club; Secretary Illinois Club; Sage Brush Club; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary and Treasurer March Graduating Class. Mina Maud Graham . Pt. Peninsula, N. Y. Grace Geraldine Green .. . Walla Walla Attended B. S. N. S. 1915-1916; Choral Club, "Messiah"; "Mikado "; re-entered 1919; Alkisiah; Vice-President Choral Club and Klipsun Reporter; Oratorio " The Prodigal Son"; " Feast of the Lit-tle Lanterns"; Sage Brush Club. Nettie Gutcher . . . . . . . . Lyle Graduate Whatcom High School; Philomathean. Thirty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 38 ---------- Sylvia Anna Hardman . Portland, Ore. Graduate of the Oregon Agricultural College, B. S.; Portland Business College; Aletheian; Oregon Club; Business Girls' League. Mable Hardy . Forest Mrs. B. M. Hartt . .... Port Angeles Beverly Hatch . . ... Castle Rock Thespian Reporter; Klipsun Staff; Senior Class Treasurer; Lewis-Cowlitz County Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A. Helen Hawk . ..... Portland, Ore. Lincoln High School; Oregon Agricultural Col-lege; Aletheian; Alkisiah; Oregon Club. Layra B. Haynes Bellingham Grdauate B. S. N. S. July, 1920; Physical educa-tion Course; Major Girls' Club; Sage Brush Club. Olga Heggem .. ... . . . Bothell Graduate Broadway High School, Seattle; Presi-dent Sage Brush Club; Vice-President Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Baseball Team; Klipsun Staff. Evelyn Grace Henderson . .. . Seattle Graduate of Lincoln High School, Seattle (1917); entered B. S. N. S. from the University of Wash-ington September, 1919; Alkisiah; Tacoma Club. Helen Higley ........ Hoquiam Hoquiam High School (1916); Alkisiah. Anna Burch Hixson .... Skamokawa Graduate of Astoria High School, Oregon; Lewis- Cowlitz County Club; Choral Club; Oratorio "The Prodigal Son." Thbrty-eiqht ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 39 ---------- Alice Margaret Hoover . . Walla Walla Aletheian Treasurer; Sage Brush Club. Rhoda Hubbard . . . Mount Vernon Graduate of La Conner High (1917); Alkisiah Club; Choral Club; Skagit County Club. Dora Huelsdonk . . . . . Spruce Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. Faith E. Huggett . ...... Olympia Primary Course; Ohiyesa; Choral Club; Vice- President of Y. W. C. A. Carl L. Irish . . . . . . Bellingham Graduate of Whatcomi High School; entered B. r S. N. S. 1915; re-entered 1919; Thespian; Sage Brush Club; Senior Class President. Gladys Lorine Jensen . .. Fargo, N. D. Graduate Fargo High School; Alkisiah. Frances M. Johns . .... Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High School; Alkisiah Club. Ina V Johnson . . . . Heppner, Ore. Graduate of Heppner High School; Thespian Club Artist; Secretary of Oregon Club; President of Busiess Girls' League. Ruth Florence Johnson . . . Poulsbo Graduate Queen Anne High School, Seattle; Choral Club; Rural Life Club; "Mikado "; Ora-torio " The Prodigal Son." Clara Kallander ... . . . Nooksack Rural Life Club. Thirty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 40 ---------- Edith Kesler . . .. . . Edgeley, N. D. Graduate Edgeley High School; Northern Nor-mal, Aberdeen, South Dakota; Alkisiah Club; Ora-torio "The Prodigal Son "; Klipsun Staff; Dele-gate to Student Volunteer Convention; Y. W. C. A. Rosa M. Kiser ... . . . Washougal Olga Kuehl . . . . . . . . Seattle Entered from Broadway High School September, 1915; attended Summer School 1917; re-entered Sep-tember, 1919; Choral Club; Oratorio "The Prodi-gal Son"; Alkisiah; Seattle Club. Gladys Lambert . . . . . . Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School. Mary Vivian Lee . ... . . . Seattle Graduate Franklin High School; Y. W. C. A.; Sister's League; Seattle Club; Ohiyesa; Treasurer Senior Class; Student Council. Muriel E. Lee . . . . . .. Davenport Davenport High School (1917); Alkisiah Presi-dent; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Student Board of Con-trol; Klipsun Committee; Associate Editor of Klipsun; Senior Class Secretary; Commencement Speaker. Ethol I. Lewis . . . . . . . . Randle Studio Art Club; Choral Club; Y. W. C. A.; Lewis-Cowlitz County Club; Oratorio "The Prodi-gal Son." Marion Lindell ...... Bellingham Oakesdale, Wash., High School; Cheney Normal; Alkisiah; Sage Brush Club. Leta Ann Lipp ...... .Bay View Graduate of Burlington High School; entered Normal 1916; Choral Club; Everett Club. Evelyn Little . ........ Tacoma Forty ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 41 ---------- Stella M. Lowry ...... . Chehalis Graduate Chehalis High School; Rural Life Club; Sage Brush Club; President Senior Class; President Rural Life Club; Klipsun Staff. Chlora T. Lucas . . . . ... Chelan Graduate of Chelan High School; Rural Life Club; Sage Brush Club. Russell Cambell Macpherson . Denver, Col, Colorado State Teachers' College; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Men's Association. Effle Blanche Madson . Great Falls, Mont. Y. W. C. A.; Choral Club; Sage Brush Club; Business Girls' League. Marie McCadden . . . . . Bellingham May Ross McMillan . . . . . Seattle Graduate Calumet High School, Calumet, Mich., (1917); President of Aletheians; Y. W. C. A.; Ora-torio "The Prodigal Son"; Seattle Club. Effie Mae Mann . . . . Mount Vernon Graduate of Mount Vernon High School (1915); attended B. S. N. S. 1915-1916; re-entered 1919; Alkisiah; Seattle Club. Eva Lucille Main . . . . . Port Angeles Graduate of Port Angeles High School (1916); entered B. S. N. S. 1917. Louis Morgenthaler . . .. Bellingham Florence Janet Morrison .. Bellingham Forty-one ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 42 ---------- Anaide Mae Myers . . . . . . Hillyard Graduate Hillyard High School; Thespian Club; Sage Brush Club; Senior Basketball Team; Choral Club; attended Cheney Normal one year. Loda Helen Mullen . . . . . Tacoma President Tacoma Club; Vice President Choral Club; Oratorio "The Prodigal Son"; Catholic Girls' Club. Mildred Murray . . Sandpoint, Idaho Graduate of Sandpoint High School (1917); at-tended Lewiston State Normal School one year; P. E. Girls' Club; Sage Brush Club; Ohiyesa Presi-dent; Secretary of Senior Class. Oza B. Myers ..... Prineville, Ore. Graduate of Crook County High School; Presi-dent of Alkisiah Club; Secretary of Choral Club; Student Council. Esther M. Nelson . . . . . . Custer Graduate of Ferndale High School; Y. W. C. A.; Rural Life Club; Des Moines Delegate; Students' Volunteer Band; Choral Club; Oratorio "The Prodigal Son." Myrta Noon . . . . . . Ruth E. Nyberg . . . . . Sage Brush Club. Roswell Oliver Philomathean President. Mavie Olson Hoquiam High School (1914); W. Ella Pallas . Bellingham . . . Camas Bellingham Hoquiam Alkisiah. .M.ukilteo Ohiyesa; Choral Club; President of Everett Club; Oratorio " The Prodigal Son." Forty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 43 ---------- Sarah M. Parr . ... . . Laurel, Ore. Choral Club; Oregon Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Hazel Peronteau ...... Bellingham Graduate of Assumption School; Aletheian Club; Catholic Girls' Club; Choral Club. Hazel L. Peterson . . . . . Wenatchee Aletheian Treasurer; Y. W. C. A.; Sage Brush Club. Margaret Agnes Pettigrew . Silver Lake Graduate of Castle Rock High School; Alkisiah; Lewis-Cowlitz County Club; Choral Club; Senior Class Prophecy. Corrine Maude Ranford . . . Ridgefield Graduate of Vancouver, Wash., High School; Ale-theian; Sage Brush Club; Y. W. C. A.; Young Housekeepers' Club. Lulu F. Rau . ... .. ... Seattle Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. Lyla J. Robin ....... Bellingham Graduate Whatcom High School (1918); Lewis- Cowlitz County Club; Oregon Club; Vice-President Rural Life Club; Senior Basketball Team. Helen Robertson . . .. . . Grandview Graduate Grandview High School; Thespian; Sage Brush Club; Vice-President Senior Class. Mae Isabel Robinson ... . . . Yelmn Attended Yelm High School two years; Seattle Seminary (1913-1914); Charter Member of Alethe-ian Society; Choral Club (1915); Y. W. C. A.; Oratorios " The Messiah " and " The Prodigal Son." Frankie L. Roe . . . . Koshkonong, Mo. Graduate Koshkonong High School; Rural Life Club; Y. WV. C. A.; Association News and Klipsun Reporter; Business Girls' League; Young House-keepers' Club. FVorty-t ree ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 44 ---------- Ruth L. Rostedt . . . . Tacoma Graduate of Lincoln High School, Tacoma; Choral Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Ohiyesa; Society Editor of Senior Messenger. Sophia L. Ruzicka . . Vancouver, Wash. Graduate of Vancouver High School; entered B. S. N. S. 1916; re-entered 1919; Y. W. C. A. Helen A. Sargent . ... . . Cle Elum Graduate Cle Elum High School; President Stu-dio Art Club; Sage Brush Club. Floetta Schmitt . .... . Blanchard Graduate Edison Union High School; Y. W. C. A.; Aletheian. Alta Vista Sears . ..... Arthur, Ill. Graduate of Arthur High School; Ohiyesa; Illi-nois Club; Lewis-Cowlitz County Club; Oratorio "The Prodigal Son." Gertrude Sears .. ... . Danville, Ill. Graduate of Arthur, Ill., High School; one Sum-mer Term at University of California; Aletheian Reporter; President Lewis-Cowlitz County Club; President Illinois Club; Chairman of March Gradu-ating Class; Choral Club; Oratorio " The Prodigal Son." Kenneth E. Selby ... . . Bellingham Normal Training School; Graduate of Normal High School; President of Junior Class; Junior Play "Mice and Men" (1919); Philomathean; Alaska Club; Men's Organization; Business Manager Weekly Messenger; Klipsun Staff; Klipsun Com-mittee; Senior Play "The Saving Grace"; Com-mencement Speaker. Lela B. Senska ... . .. BellinghamI Margaret J. Shannon . . . . Anacortes Graduate of Anacortes High School (1918); en-tered B. S. N. S. September, 1918; Ohiyesa; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member. Lola Eve Shepherd . . . . . . Seattle Graduate of Franklin High School (1919); Sec-retary of Alkisiah Club. Forty-four ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 45 ---------- Alice Sherwood ........ Everett Graduate of Everett High School; Rural Life Club. Lottie Smith . . . . . . . . Newport Graduate of Newport High School; Sage Brush Club. Mary M. Soper ..... . . Arlington Graduate of Arlington High School; Rural Life Club; Everett Club; Sage Brush Club; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Basketball Team. Barbara Steele ... . . Sedro-Woolley Ohiyesa Literary Society. Florence E. Townsend .. . . Olympia Graduate of Olympia High School (1917); Ale-theian; Vice-President Senior Class; Vice- Presi-dent Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of Aletheians. Virginia J. Vandermast . . Ridgefield Business Girls' Club. Hilda Van Liew ...... Bellingham Graduate of Normal High School (1917); Choral Club; Senior Play. Ruth Watrous . ....... Tacoma Graduate of Stadium High School; Rural Life; Choral Club; Treasurer of Tacoma Club; Business Girls' League. Grace Waite ... . . . Bellingham Graduate of Whatcom High School; Sage Brush Club. Henrietta M. Welch . ... . . Bothell Graduate of Pacific Academy, Newberg, Oregon; Philomathean; Choral Club; Klipsun Staff; Young Housekeepers. Forty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 46 ---------- Carrie Whittier . . . . . . . Seattle Queen Anne High School, Seattle; Philomathean Literary Society; Klipsun Staff. Evelyn Whittier ..... .. Seattle Broadway High School, Seattle; Critic Philoma-thean Literary Society; Seattle Club. Elsie Wilsted . .... . Bryn Mawr Graduate of Franklin High School, Seattle (1916); entered B. S. N. S. September, 1916; re-entered December 1, 1919; Secretary of Rural Life Club; Normal Basketball Team; Choral Club; Oratorio " The Prodigal Son." Vera A. Winchester . Everett Graduate of Everett High School; entered B. S. N. S. 1917; re-entered April, 1919; President of Everett Club; Rural Life Club; Senior Indoor Baseball Team; Basketball. Noel Hugh Wynne ...... Ferndale Graduate of Ferndale High School; Philoma-thean; Junior Play "Mice and Men" (1919); Stu-dent Council; Board of Control; Klipsun Staff. Margaret C. Xitco .. .. . Bellingham Graduate of Fairhaven High School (1918); Philo-mathean; Tacoma Club; Catholic Girls' Club; Klip-sun Committee; Klipsun Staff; Manager of Junior Basketball Team; Captain of Senior Basketball Team. Lillian Bourke. . . . . . . . . Bellingham Thespian; Oratorio "The Prodigal Son." Frieda Norma Brett . . . . . . . . . Auburn Graduate of Appleton High School, Appleton, Wisconsin; Graduate of American College of Physical Education, Chicago, Illinois; Member of Y. W. C. A. Maude Elliott . ........ . Seattle Graduate of Lincoln High School; Intermediate Course; Klipsun Staff. Namanee Sherwood . . . . . . . . . Everett Graduate of Everett High School; Chicago Evangelistic Institute, one year; Everett Club; Illinois Club; Business Girls' League; Student Volun-teers; President of Y. W. C. A. Aleta Swayne . . . . . . . . . . . Chehalis Rural Life Club; Y. W. C. A. Forty-six ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 47 ---------- Ruth Thurman . . . . . . . . . Burlington Graduate of Burlington High School (1917); Ohiyesa; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Member. Loucygne Wilcutt . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Helen Mary Wilson . . . . . . . . . Ferndale Serina Anderson . . . . . . . . Emmons, Minn. Eva Mae Baltuff . . . . . . . . . . Seattle Anne Bergstrom . . . . . . . . . Bellingham Lillian Bourke . . . . . . . . . Bellingham Frieda Brett . . . . . . . Auburn Mrs. Bess Carpenter . . . . . . . . Bellingham Mrs. Ruth Craw . . . . . . . Vancouver Olah Cresap . . . . . . . . . . Potlatch Mrs. Clara Christensen . . . . . . . . Dewey Irma Coon . . . . . . . . . . Portland, Ore. Anna Davis . . . . . . . . . Lake Burien Mrs. Rose McVay Davis . . . . . Williams, Minn. Geraldine Drake . . . . . . . . Wenatchee Maude Elliot . . . . . . . . . Seattle Laura Flood . . . . . . . . Walla Walla Mary Fullerton . . . . . . . . Coupeville Margaret Hannah . . . . . . .. . . Renton Catherine Harris . . . . . . . . Everett Margaret Jones . . . . . . . . . . Seattle Matilda Kahout . . . . . . . . Goldendale Elvey Lovegren . . . . . . . . . Centerville Bess McGuire . . . . . . . A berdeen Carrie Morrow . . . . . . . Bellingham Elizabeth Owens (Mrs.) . . . . . . B. ellingham Elizabeth Quillen . . . . . . . Greenville, S. C. Gladys Roach . . . . . . . . . . Bay Center Namanee Sherwood . . . . . . . . . Everett Frances Spotts . . . . . . . . . . Langley Vera Stolts Prescott Beth Stuart . . . . . . . . . . . Seattle Aleta Swayne . . . . . . . . . . Chehalis Mrs. Thompson . . . . . . . . . Port Orchard Mrs. Janet Thompson Ruth Thurman . . . . . . . . . . . Bow Lewis Tromp . . . . . . . . . . . Lynden Virginia Vandermast . . . . . . . . Ridgefield Agnes Wentjar . . . . . . . . . Astoria, Ore. Bernice Whitaker. Bellingham Frances Willard Sedro-Woolley Ermine Wagner . . . . . . . . . . St. John Dora West . . . . . . . Friday Harbor Loucygne Wilcutt . . . . . . . . . . Blaine Forty-seven ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 48 ---------- I narb of (Eontrol Harold Marshall . .............. President Estelle Burnside . .......... . Vice-President Eva Bond ... ... . . . . ... . . . Secretary Muriel Lee .. . ...... . Student Representative Noel Wynne . . . . .... . . . Student Representative Every Tuesday at 12:30 the Board of Control convened to direct student activities. This took much time and patience, but we have enjoyed our work to the fullest extent. To the board of next year we can say that they have both pleasant and unpleasant experiences before them and we leave for their use this motto: " Never explain. Your friends don't need it and your enemies will not believe it." Forty-eight VON ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 49 ---------- V1!7 1N, The Normal Book Store, owned and controlled by the Students' Asso-ciation and appropriately designated "The Students' Co-op," is rated as one of the finest and best equipped stores in the country. The store has been in existence since 1908 and, until four years ago, was operated by student help. Then Mr. C. C. Baughman, a former student of this school, took full charge and under his capable and efficient manage-ment its resources have steadily increased until now its capital outlay is practically four times what it was at the time he assumed the management. During the past year Miss Ruth Sanford, a graduate of Whatcom High School, of this city, has ably served as the store assistant, and her pleasant manner and charming personality have won her the friendship of all the students. The " Co-op " aims not only to supply students with the proper equip-ment for school and recreative life at moderate cost, but it stands for efficiency in its management, prompt service and courtesy to its patrons. Forty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 50 ---------- HERBERT HANSEN, Editor KENNETH SELBY, Business Manager ;4r Wekly Mnssngr State Normal School in 1899 and was issued only once each quarter. It did not at that time bear the name under which it is now published, "The Weekly Messenger." In 1903 the size of the paper was slightly increased, and it was then published monthly and remained a monthly publication until 1916 when it became a weekly publication, although its size had again been increased both in size of sheet and in number of pages. The paper was very successful and has continued since that time as " The Weekly Messenger." During the present school year the paper has been published in the regular sized eight-page form with the exception of a few issues during the second quarter when it was temporarily reduced to meet the extra expense incurred by the publication of a very beautiful magazine issued at the Christmas season giving a history of the institution and appropriate cuts of the buildings and grounds and a handsome full-page photograph of the president of the school to whom the special issue was dedicated. The Weekly Messenger is published by the Students' Association of the Bellingham State Normal School. A business manager is appointed by the Board of Control at the beginning of each year, and is paid a salary. The editor is appointed quarterly through the advice and recommendation of the censor of the paper and the endorsement of the Board of Control. He receives credit in English. A faculty advisor is appointed by the president of the school and does the work of censorship of the contributed material as well as the general makeup of the paper. Training in journalism is required for eligibility to the office of editor or staff-membership. Fifty ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [51] ---------- The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920 OUR DEBATERS on the subject?" "Why, on a bright day, does an From the very begin- iscuyn nylo okd ispnoosti tiorenf lewcti th-a ning, this year has been sunny disposition with-one of the most extra- The visiting debaters ordinary alonn g ddeebbaatitnigg The asvtiosuitnindged deabt atethrse lines. In such a large were astounded at the assembly of students great opposition that from all over the state, was theirs, and declared one generally finds many that they had never be-ofore met with ones so who are not interested fore met with ones so in debates. Such is not skilled in oratory. the case in our school, The second debate of however, for everyone especial importance was zealously sought a place with the University de-on the team. When the haters from Hawaii. On nn eoo tt ii ce e ffoorr prospective occasion of the arrival prospective of the boat from Hono-debaters was posted on of the boat from Hono-the bulletin board, some luiu, school wur eariers-students stood in line missed an hour earlier for more than an hour, than usual. Again the awaiting their t u r n t o Student Body went to sign up. The judges on greet the outside debat-t he try-out committee, ers. The Normal uku-not anticipating such a lele orchestra headed the vast number, were forced procession. The Hawaii-to call the literary so- ans expressed great sur-cieties to their aid in prise when they found selecting debaters for our musicians could pre-the team. After muc h sent sweeter music than thought an d delibera- that heard on the islands tion, and many repeti- in the Pacific. A bar-tions of the speeches, the becue was held on the debaters were finally campus in their honor. chosen. The strength of Four beeves were roast-the team was exceptional ed, and along with other - three being married refreshments arranged ladies with much ex - for by the refreshment perience in argumenta- committee, a perfect tion, and the other three meal was given the hun-are members of educa- gry multitude. Potatoes tion classes where opin- were scratched off the ions clash regularly, menu, but a large hand-painted likeness of one The first debate was was displayed near the with the Normal of Can- tables erected for th e dle, Alaska, the best occasion. normal north of Belling- The crowd gathered In ham. Before the boat the auditorium to hear arrived from Alaska, a t h e debate " Resolved, rally was held in assem- that the beach at Wai-bly. All students were kiki is more famous than filled w i t h enthusiasm Squalicum Beach." Here and cheered vehemently again the negative side as one of our speakers upheld by our team, won. informed them that there The last debate of the w a s no question b u t season was international, what we'd win. All the and held at London. Six peppy school songs were aeroplanes carried o u r sung as the students people acros sthe water. marched ten abreast They left here midst through the streets of shouts and cheers, early Bellingham, to the dock. Friday morning, and sent The subject for debate a cablegram b a c k to was " Resolved, that it Bellingham a t e Satur-is the Sun which causes day. the Aurora Borealis, by Being so near the its reflections on the grounds where their hus-snow and ice." There bands sent back the w e r e h o t discussions Boche, the lady debat- throughout. The listen- ers set sail for France ers sat tense with per-spiration rolling f r o m their foreheads. The de- FOR SALE OR TRADE bate might have b e e n lost had it not been for A 1912 Ford by a t w o decisive questions Lady with an asked by the negative de- Extra Tire haters: "If the sun causes such a great ar- We Make the Interest of ray by shining on the Our Depositors Our ice, why doesn't a little Interest sunshine on a cold re- THE BUST'EM quirement cast through THE BUST'EM reflection, a little light N A T I O N A L from England. On first ODDS AND ENDS arriving there, they be- gan searching for the T h e easiest way t o girls who had been seen make enemies is to hire with their husbands in friends. some of the pictures Beauty is only skin they brought back from deep, but that is enough over there, and tried to satisfy any reasonable some of their elocution man. on them. O u r faculty Marrying t h e wrong members who accom - girl is the one mistake panied the team, feared you've got to live with that our debaters would all your life. strain their voices, thus Education will broad- rendering them incap- en any mind, but there's able of doing their best no cure for the big head. on their return to Eng- Tact is the knack of land, but our ladies soon keePing still at the right ceased arguing with the time. French girls on account When you make a mis-of the unsatisfactory take, do not make the answers received. second one--keeping it The debate at England to yourself. took place on Monday A man's first duty is night. Thousands of to mind his own busi-people came from all ness. over the British Isles to A man who does big hear these notorious de- things never has time to haters. T h e question, talk about them. Resolved, that the Eng- Today is your oppor-lish language is more tunity, tomorrow, some-difficult to speak than one's else. the slanguage," was A woman's heart is skilfully handled by like a stock ticker--it both sides. Our debat- never beats over any-ers who were the affirm- thing except money. ative speakers, at first seemed to lose ground, GENERAL SCHOOL but as they pointed out, NEWS the much greater number of people who spoke the Mr. lwood Davis A m e r i c a n language, a spent last Friday even-combination of English ing paying visits to the and slang, headway was occupants of variious gained. The debate was chairs in the library. A ours, even before the last very good time was had rebuttal was made. To by all but the librarian. say the least, the victory Mr. Kolstad very in-was very bitterly fought dustriously spen the for by evveerryy,f r ssppeeaakkeerr.. l:st Saturday in his gar- After visiting in Eng- den, laborio-sly turning land for a few days, our over his beans, so that winners arrived ho me, t e sprouts would b e The whole town cele- erot l b brated in their h o n o r. uppermost. T h e t i n y The papers all over the stelies rly aaptpterenctiioatne. his fa- nti are publishing night the Nor- tshpeeeirc hepsi,c tures and their al the - speeches. real students of the Bell- ingham Normal had a These people are daily delightful entertainment receiving requests f o r i th big gym. They aaututoirag raphedh e ppicit uc tures, dini d tnhoet tbriyg tog ydma.n ce,T hbeuyt and movpiinetgr e co they stepped, jazzed and panis an d Chautauqlua shimmied to their heart's leaders are seeking cn- content. tracts with them. Other Stanley Freeman a n d opportunities st i I1 are Carl Irish spent the 10 being offered them, but o'clock hour Tuesday at they desire to stay with a very enjoyable game of the work of their choice tennis. Stolen s w e e ts - school teaching-for are always best. which we admire them Sam Carver tramped still more. a 1 of Friday morning searching t h e building LOST-By Erwin Black, for a stray, loose, or un-his power to " vamp" occupied man to indulge the girls. Big reward in a hearty game of offered. checkers. For the Sweet Girl Graduates DIAMOND RINGS LINK'EMUP JEWELRY CO. ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 52 ---------- ATHLETIC SUMMARY large school. During the past year our Normal School has made a very satisfactory record in that line; although one branch of sports did not "function" in our school this year. The second quarter of school found abundant material for a foot-ball squad worthy of representing the average college. However, it was the second quarter instead of the first when this material could have been used. In 1916, Coach Carver was given credit for turning out the strongest non-conference football team in the West. With the return of many of the men now in school, together with the coming of others who are suit-able, it is hoped that he may be able next fall not only to turn out a team able to make a good showing with the non-conference teams, but also that his team can be scheduled with conference representatives. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Mount Vernon . March 31, There Mount Vernon . April 16, Here Fairhaven .... April 20, Here Whatcom ..... April 24, Here Burlington ..... May 1, There Bremerton . . . . May 7, There Whatcom ..... May 14, Here Bremerton .... May 21, Here Arlington .... May 22, There The work in girls' athletics this year has heen rather limited, due to the "flu" and other unavoidable causes. The sports par-ticipated in have been basketball, baseball, tennis and swimming. We are planning to have the hockey field fixed and play the clos-ing weeks of school. Although we have in- dulged in only a few games, credit is due to Miss Moffat and Mr. Carver for the splendid spirit of co- operation and sportsmanship which has been developed. The girls who have taken an active part in athletics have received the joy that comes from one of the best activities of school life. Every girl should share the opportunity offered them. CARVER p MOFFAT Fifty-two ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 53 ---------- BASKETBALL FAIRHAVEN H. S. 8 - NORMAL 26 The basketball season opened after two weeks of practice in our " gymette " with a game with Fairhaven High School. The game was very greatly enjoyed by the spectators, for seldom does one see a game in which both teams pass and shoot so wildly. The game demonstrated to us a great need of team work and basket shooting. BLAINE H. S. 14 - NORMAL 26 MOUNT VERNON 8 - NORMAL 39 During the Christmas holidays the team assembled several times for practice; they also played two games during that time. The first was a contest with Blaine High School at Blaine and was a victory for the Normal. The second game was played with the Mount Vernon American Legion at Mount Vernon. Here the first signs of hope for a basketball team were raised, as great improvement was shown, both in passing and in basket shooting. WHATCOM 14 - NORMAL 15 We have no alibi for not running up a larger score on the loopers from Whatcom. A failure " to get started " seems the only excuse, although the game was a spirited game and was played before a large crowd. VANCOUVER Ex-NORMAL 26 - NORMAL 24 The fast Canadian group looped two free throws too many. They won a fair game and proved themselves true sportsmen. WHATCOM H. S. 12- NORMAL 18 In the second game played with Whatcom the Normal team was beaten according to soothsayers and prophets even before the game was staged or the first whistle blown. The large gym was a handicap to our men, after their practice on the smaller floor on the hill. However, we secured eight field goals to Whatcom's two and the final score stood in favor of the Normal. C. P. S. 8 - NORMAL 32 The quintet from Tacoma came up to play us in our own gym, but we failed " to get properly wound up." Our visitors demonstrated very good football tactics but they failed to loop the ball a single time during the entire game. They did manage to make eight out of seventeen free throws. VANCOUVER Ex-NORMAL 25 - NORMAL 15 Our little trip to the Canadian metropolis proved conclusively that a group playing together for several years has a very great advantage over the " one-year team." The Ex-Normal team again defeated us by out-playing and out-shooting us. ST. MARTIN'S COLLEGE 24 - NORMAL 33 St. Martin's College, of Lacy, spent a very enjoyable evening with us, leaving with the little end of the score. We found these fellows clean sports, and feel it a pleasure to have relations with them. Fifty-three ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [54] ---------- BARTRUFF (CAPT.), G. YORKSTOW, F. JENKINs, F. MONROE,' C. (SVIr) MACPHERsoN, F. 15LACK, U. DAvis, G. ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 55 ---------- C. P. S. 19 - NORMAL 17 On our trip down the Sound little did we expect to meet defeat from the Tacoma quintet after having whipped them so soundly a few weeks previous. However, our team fought well and gave their opponents a hard battle. ST. MARTIN'S COLLEGE 27 - NORMAL 40 At our return game with St. Martin's at Lacy we again won by a com-fortable margin. STARTUP 23 - NORMAL 36 We started on our east-of-the-mountains trip, but the " flu " prevented our going farther than Startup where we played and won the last game of the season. BAKETBALL LINEUP - FIRST TEAM Harry Bartruff (captain), Guard Elwood Davis . . . . . Guard Erwin Black . .. . . Center Herbert Yorkston . . Forward Max Jenkens . Russel MacPherson Carl Sangster . . . George Monroe . Forward Forward . Center Center Fifty-five ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 56 ---------- BASKETBALL LINEUP - SECOND TEAM William Elder . . . . Center Arthur Bowsher . . . Forward Guy Stickney . . . . Forward Paul Culver . . . . . Guard Ira Loree . ..... Forward Archie Erickson . . . Guard Guy Johnson . .... Guard The success of the first team was greatly enhanced by the strong, per-sistent resistance of the second team. There is no doubt that some of these second team men will be strong candidates for positions on the first squad this coming year. BASEBALL LINEUP Elmer Karlson (Capt.) . . C. F. Raymond Prevost ....... P. William Elder . ....... P. Russell MacPherson . . . . C. F. Elwood Davis . . . . . ... 1B Carl Sangster ........ . 2B Harry Bartruff . ...... 3B Herbert Yorkston ..... S. S. Paul Culver ........ R. F. Guy Stickney . ...... L. F. Stanley Freeman ..... Utility George Monroe . .... Utility Fifty-six s~a~a;~i~~ ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 57 ---------- MOUNT VERNON 15- NORMAL 5 Our baseball season started out rather discouragingly when we played with Mount Vernon High School at Mount Vernon. Our defeat was due mostly to wild pitching and wilder base throwing. MOUNT VERNON 9- NORMAL 7 Mount Vernon came up here two weeks later only to defeat us in the last inning. The Blue and White had gradually forged ahead until the eighth inning which found us two scores to the good. But our opponents, rallying, scored four times in the ninth and secured the victory. FAIRHAVEN 0 -NORMAL 8 The game with Fairhaven High School was encouraging, as well as providing excellent practice for the game with Whatcom which followed. WHATCOM 6- NORMAL 10 Again we found these prophets of sports rather dazed and uncertain when we defeated Whatcom High School. The team from the " School on the hill " started out rather raggedly in the first two innings and the boys and girls from Whatcom were delirious. But Coach Carver's men caught the spirit of the old fight and kept climbing until the close of the game. Fifty-seven p-p~-~Eib~B~i~h~L~ ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 58 ---------- Upper Row - FOSTER, XITCO, FRANK, MISS MOFFAT (Coach) Standing. Lower Row -EVANS, NooN, WILSTED, MYERS. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball, the most important and popular of girls' athletics, is inspir-ing much pep and enthusiasm in the basketball lovers. Both Juniors and Seniors hoped to receive the Kline Cup, but the Juniors were the pronounced all-star champions. Every year the two classes compete for the Kline Cup. PHILOS 33 -- RURAL LIFE 5 The Philos and Rural Life played a preliminary game before the clash of our boys with Whatcom. The game was a fast exhibition of girls' basket-ball. The fast and skillful guarding of Regina Frank and Hilda Woodburn prevented the Rural Life forwards from building up a high score. Only one field basket was secured by the Rural Life forwards, the other three points being made on free throws. PHILOS RURAL LIFE Agee ........ F........ Wilstead Xitco. ........ ......... Foye Weir ........ C.......... Baker Wilson. .. S.C. . . . . . . Winchester Woodburn . . . . ...... G. ...... . . Eacrett Frank ......... G.......... Robin Fifty-eight ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 59 ---------- Standing - CoNx, BRO II EY, CARV ER (Coach), AGEwE, WEIR. Kneeling - EACRETT, BORST'EI1N, BAKER, STROMI FORD. NORMAL 18 - WHATCOM 16 On January 23, under Miss Moffat's coaching, our fast sextette defeated the hitherto supposedly invincible Whatcom girls' team in a closely con-tested game. Whatcom failed to come up to the Normal score during the first half, but during the second half they tied the score by securing a free throw, and two more field baskets made things seem pretty dark for the Normal team. The Normal team set to work in grim earnest and soon had the score in their favor and so it remained until the end of playing time. The lineup: Forwards, Agee, Wilstead, Evans; centers, Baker, Born-stein; guards, Frank, Stromford. JUNIORS 32- SENIORS 9 On Wednesday afternoon, February 11, occurred the first Junior- Senior game. The Juniors outranked their opponents from the start. The Seniors worked hard and played a clean game. JUNIORS SENIORS Agee . ...... . .......... Wilstead Bromley, Hartley ..... F. ..... . . Xitco Baker, Weir . . . . . C. Frank Bornstein . . . . . ... S.C. . . . . . . . . Evans Stromford . . . . . . . G. . . Myers Conn . . . . . . . . . G. . . . . . . Foster, Noon Fifty-nine ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page 60 ---------- GIRLS' INDOOR BASEBALL Last fall the Seniors and Juniors organized baseball teams and selected a school team with Mr. Carver and Miss Moffat as coaches. The games were close and exciting, displaying the good sportsmanship of the girls. SCHEDULE November 3, Juniors 43 .. ... Fairhaven High School 44 November 4, Seniors 22 ..... Whatcom High School 54 November 10, Juniors 51 .......... Seniors 48 November 12, Normal 21 . . . . Whatcom High School 24 November 20, Normal 32 . . Fairhaven High School 18 Senior lineup: Soper, c.; Xitco, p.; Frank, lb; Winchester, 2b; Berg-strom, 3b; Pallas, lss.; Lowry, rss.; Anderson, If.; Heggem, cf.; Mc- Guire, rf. Junior lineup: Bornstein, c.; Baker, p.; Bromley, Ib; Hartley, 2b; Rust, 3b.; Eacrett, lss.; Natterlund, rss.; Weir, If.; Xitco, cf.; Simpson, rf. Normal lineup: Bornstein, c.; Baker, p.; Frank, lb; Rust, 2b; Weir, 3b.; Xitco, lss.; Eacrett, rss.; Foye, If.; Lowry, cf.; Bromley, rf.; Xitco, substitute 3b. Sixty ----------- Klipsun, 1920 - Page [61] ---------- ones one 1111~11~ all a 06.: . a1 I1 ag 0o'o or 11 a a I

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