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Identifier: wwu:15582
Title: Western Front - 1985 March 12
Date: 1985-03-12
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1985_0312
Text preview (might not show all results): 1985_0312 ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 1 ---------- CCHrQult or callto corarnitment? Why are YOU at Western? A Front special report on the modernstudent /8-9 Pfueller runs record-setting debut race / i i TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 WESTERNWASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, BELLINGHAM, WA VOL. 77,
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1985_0312 ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 1 ---------- CCHrQult or callto corarnitment? Why are YOU at Western? A Front special report on the modernstudent /8-9 Pfueller runs record-se
Show more1985_0312 ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 1 ---------- CCHrQult or callto corarnitment? Why are YOU at Western? A Front special report on the modernstudent /8-9 Pfueller runs record-setting debut race / i i TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 WESTERNWASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, BELLINGHAM, WA VOL. 77, NO. 16 Approved Western gets aWashPIRG . By Cheri Hoover Following a lengthy discussion, Western's Board of Trustees Thursdayauthorized the formation of a chapter of WashPIRG at Western by next fall. In doing so, the board also OK'd a controversial $2 refundable fee that will be tacked onto tuition fees at registration. DANNYKADDEN A "negative check-off" system will be used to gather funds for Western's WashPIRG chapter.That involves paying the fees at the time of registration. If students decide they don't want to pay the feeto support WashPIRG, however, a refund will be provided within two or three weeks after registration.Board member Irwin LeCocq said the $2 fee should be clearly identified as refundable and notmandatory for enrollment. Another board member, Craig Cole, dissented from the board's' decisioncalling the negative check-off method of gathering fees a"back door approach." "I've always supportedPIRGs, but I think everyone should be straight with the students. I think it's a back door way of gettingmoney." he said. Cole suggested a positive checkoff system, as currently is being used by theWashington Student Lobby. With positive check-off, a student makes a choice at the time of registration if they wish to pay the extra $1. WashPIRG representative Danny Kadden said WashPIRG wouldn'tsurvive with positive check-off because not enough funds would be raised. "We've looked into that(positive check-off). We've found it to be unworkable at Western," Kadden said. Trustee MarthaChoe said she felt comfortable with the proposal and the negative check-off system. "I would like to seeit (WashPIRG) try it. I would also like to see it scrutinized, but to let it stand or fall on its own merits." Kadden told the board that if at . any time a majority of the students at Western were not supporting the chapter and were requesting a refund of their $2 fee, the chapter would close automatically. At lastmonth's meeting, the board delayed action on the establishment of a WashPIRG chapter at Westernbecause LeCocq and Cole were absent. WashPI RG is a student-run and funded organization set up towork oh consumer and environmental issues. The fees are used for research and publishing costs. . and a divestiture proposal By Cheri Hoover Western's Board of Trustees Thursday unanimously adopted aslightly amended policy that forbids the investment of university funds in banks lending money toSouth Africa. Yvonne Ward, member of the Anti-Apartheid Action Coalition and Associated StudentsSecretary Treasurer, presented a written rationale to board members in February outlining reasons fordivestiture. . Since then, Ward has worked with Don Sturgill, controller, and Don Cole, vice president ofbusiness and financial affairs, to clarify the proposal, which prohibits university investments in banks that have "direct involvement" with the Republic of South Africa. The amended proposal redefines"direct involvement" to include "making loans or grants to a government, its agents or agencies orbusiness enterprises of a nation which violates human rights." A yearly review of university investmentswill be conducted, rather than quarterly reviews, as was suggested in the original proposal. But if a bank holding Western funds suddenly sent money to South Africa, this issue would be discussed at theearliest board meeting. Ward said only Rainier Bank, Trustees Gordon Sandison, (left) Craig Cole andIrwin LeCocq discuss a divestiture proposal at Thursday's board meeting. Peoples Bank, First InterstateBank, Seafirst and the Bank of California are large enough to lend money to South Africa's government, and therefore would be the only banks affected by the divestment policy. Currently, of the five banksmentioned, only Seafirst recently adopted a policy against lending to the South African government.None of the five banks currently has funds invested in South Africa. At last month's board meeting, thetrustees expressed concern about not getting the most finan-cial gains possible from investments. ButWard said so few banks are affected that the money easily can be made up elsewhere. "Studies haveshown that divestment doesn't negatively affect interest income for institutions," Ward said. Wardsaid adoption of the proposal is a positive step toward bringing attention to the South African issue andmaking an impact on South. African human rights violations. "It's real inspiring to see that the trusteesare sensitive to social issues and student concerns," Ward said. Supporters of the divestiture planbased their proposal on a measure passed by The Evergreen State College on Jan. 9. Elliott honored as top store manager By Don Yates Bookstore manager George Elliott has been picked as one of thenation's outstanding college store managers by the National Association of College Stores. Elliott saidhe was chosen because of the bookstore's consistent sales improvement and his involvement inindustry activities. Approximately 2,600 college stores are in the association and five managers werechosen for the award, Elliott said. "I was shocked when I found out," he said. "It's the highlight of mycareer." Elliott praised his staff for their performance. "Any manager has to have the staffing to allow him to do the things he has to do. They deserve the award as much as I do," he said. Elliott has been inthe bookstore business for 17 years, beginning as Western's assistant manager in 1968 and becominggeneral manager in 1971. GEORGE ELLIOTT "The operation was basically bankrupt when 1 tookover. There were no discounts and we were, in fact, adding to the cost of the merchandise," hecommented. "We now have the largest dis- â€¢ see ELLIOTT, p. 2 ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 2 ---------- 2 WESTERN FRONT TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 Elliott receives award â€¢ ELLIOTT, from p. 1 countin the nation,"headded. The bookstore's current discount rate is 11 percent. Even with increasing salesand an increasing discount rate, Elliott isn't content. Elliott would like a completely new bookstore, "notjust remodeled," that would be able to offer new services to students. Among the new services Elliottwould like to add are an extension of copy-duplicating and binding services and a vastly expandedcomputer department. "We.just got into computer sales the first of October. Sales have exceeded myexpectations by far," he said. The bookstore offers a 25 percent discount on its computer goods.Elliott also would like to add outdoor equipment, shoes and an expanded gift section to the store'smerchandise, he said. Elliott likes his job at Western and doesn't plan to leave it. "I've been offered other positions and haven't accepted them, " he explained. "I'm very happy at Western." WESTERNFRONT BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF College Hall #11 Phone #676-3160 D. Blake Steward â€¢ BusinessManager Paul Marks â€¢ Advertising Manager; Bryan Comstock â€¢ Graphics Manager Doug Moore â€¢ Accountant; Kamian Ddwd, Patty'Halverson â€¢ Secretaries Michael Bayo, Kelly Carbon, ShayHoelscher, Ken Cox, Doug Milnor â€¢ Sales Representatives Peter Bigley, Michelle Dean, Dave Luchtâ€¢ Graphics Assistants CLASSIFIED Rates: 70$ per line (27 characters) first insertion; 650 per lineeach additional insertion. Deadline: Thursday noon for Tuesday's paper and Tuesday noon for Friday'spaper. Western Front office, College Hall Room 11, phone: 676-3160. Checks Only, In AdvanceSERVICES EMERGENCY,auto m o t i ve repair: reasonable, reliable. Your dorm or my place. 734-6490. AUTO REPAIR â€” Save 50%, exp. mechanic will fix cars at my home or yours. Call for an est.676-4329 p.m.s, ask for Eric. WORD PROCESSING EDITING ON CAMPUS-Research T.A. Jim,671-4996, 406 MH. FAST TYPING!!! 676-8960 days â€” eves. Call Lisa 671-6844 PROFESSIONALTYPING and/or editing, reasonable. Katie, 733-3353. IBM SELECTRIC. $1 pg. Shelby, 733-2988.Typing by a Pro Jackie 676-8483. Call TOO BUSY? Hate Library research? Call Doenne1 ResearchService: 733-0600 Typing. Betty 671-6533. Typing: fast, accurate IBM s e l e c t r i c . Call Peggy 733-0076. T y p i n g ! Easy d r o p ' o f f/ pickup. 671-3382. DAY CARE license south side homeday/eve/wknd care by arrangement; drop-ins by appointment 733-2822. STUDENT PARENTS - Quality home child care close to campus. Full and part time. Come for a visit. 671-4567. WE WANT YOU! tojoin The Club health spa at the Bel-lingham Mall. Open 6am-midnite 7 days a week. SPE-CIAL LOWSTUDENT RATES!! Call 671-CLUB/ 671-2584 NOW! BUS. OPENINGS $10-$360 weekly up, mailingcirculars! No bosses/quotas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Dept. AM-7CEG, P.O.Box 830, Woodstock, IL 60098. JOBS $60 PER HUNDRED PAID for mail at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped envelope, Associates, Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey07203. ALASKASummer Employment! Excellent opportunities to make good money. Fisheries, parks,construction and much more! 1985 employment information pamphlet $5.95. Alasko, Box 30752,Seattle, WA 98103. Environmental education internships at YMCA Camp Orkila on Orcas Island.Serving 19 Seattle area schools. Call 382-5009 for applic. ROOMMATE Roommate wanted springqtr. 2-bedroom townhouse, fireplace, 2-bath, huge storage capacity, 1 mile south of campus onbusline. Call 734- 1017. $.157 month. NEED: Apartment mate near Civic Field, master bedroom private bath, nonsmoking, m/f wgs paid, $110, 671-4105. Fern, to share 2 br. apt. walking dist. toWWU/bus line. $150 + Vz utilit. No damage dep. 671-7030. FOR SALE Special Student Rates toTOKYO $625 roundtrip. Limited seats. Call Fujiko (206) 696-9740. Royal office manual R700 in excel,cond. $100. Robt. Huff, 676-3236 or 671-0338. Pioneer underdash cassette w/GM 120 amp. Dolby,metal, loudness, autore-verse, 60 wts. Both for $200 OBO. Also 180 cm Dynastar Freestyle skiisw/Salomon bindings. New condition. $100. 734-6342 Bill. Spring break in CALIFORNIA. Round tripflight $158 Mar-. 20-31. Call 734-1312 Yamaha tenor sax yts 23 for $400 OBO 734-2954 ask for Ronleave message. We will pay you $75 to take over our academic contracts. 671 -7106 or 671-3596.'Hackers'beware of computer center's tough security system By Andy Perdue In the movie "WarGames," a young "hacker," someone who breaks into computer systems, changed his grades, paid hisphone bills, and almost began a nuclear war with his computer. Mel Davidson, Western's computercenter director, said he feels pretty confident that young hackers at Western have a great deal ofdifficulty getting into the computer that holds their grades. Davidson said the mainframe administrativecomputer in which grades are stored, called IVORY, has a security system that is nearly impossible tobreak. Two computers, the VAX 1 and VAX II, have "dial-up ports," that is, someone using a telephonemodem could call the computer and use it from their home computer. But IVORY doesn't have a dial-up port. In fact, the terminals used for IVORY are "hard-wired" directly to the computer. They are directly connected and no one else can get onto the line. Some terminals are hooked into a MICOM box, a boxthat allows a user to have access to one of the many mainframes on campus. "At the moment, noadministrative offices that have terminals for administrative work are connected to either the MICOMswitch box or to modems for use with dial-up ports," Davidson said. "We've done that deliberately tominimize the opportunity for people breaking into the systems." Davidson said the responsibility forsecurity resides with the offices that have the terminals. "Clearly if somebody could get into the officeand use the terminals, then the security is broken," Davidson said. "But to protect' against that weshut down the lines to offices after hours. So after 5 p.m., even if somebody could break into an office,the terminal would be dead." Davidson said that as far as he knows, no incidents of changing gradeshave occurred, but he isn't getting too cocky about that record. "No system is 100 percent secure.Anytime you think a system is 100 percent secure, you're kidding yourself," he said. "We've got to beconstantly on the lookout." Where the' administrative computers are nearly impossible to break into,the academic computers, the VAXs, are not. "We've had problems with student programmersgetting onto the system and disrupting the files of other people," Davidson said. He related a case acouple of years ago when someone tried to sabotage one of the VAX systems by leaving a "TrojanHorse" program. "That's a program where when you try to go about your normal business, you activatetheir program that they've left behind, which causes that program to either destroy your files or bringthe system down," Davidson said. The attempt failed, though, because the computer has a securitymeasure that blocks that from happening. They then went about closing the loophole in the securitysystem through which the hacker had entered. "With an active student body and a very good computerscience program...it's not very easy to stay ahead of them," Davidson said. If the computer centercatches someone trying to gain extra privileges on VAX, they'll punish them by throwing them off thesystem. This can ruin them academically. "If we prohibit somebody from using the computer system fora couple of quarters, they're effectively shut out of the computer science program," Davidson said.This kind of threat, Davidson said, tends to keep most people from causing that sort of damage. UpwardBound's future questionable By Lori Mayfield While many education programs will be affected ifPresident Reagan's budget â€¢ proposal is passed, the nation's Upward Bound programs are in dangerof-some big losses. Reagan's proposal asks that 200 of the existing 422 Upward Bound' programs beeliminated. The universities sponsoring the remaining programs will be required to provide matchinggrants of 20 percent of the program's annual budget, said Bernie Thomas, director of Western's UpwardBound program. Western's program is one of the six original Upward Bound programs in the nation. Ithas helped more than 1,500 economically disadvantaged students through their last years of highschool and into college. The program works with high school counselors to help juniors and seniorsimprove their academic standing so that they may get into a higher learning institution. Thomas, whorecently moved into the director position, will be going to several higher education conferences nextweek in Washington D.C. While he is there, Thomas will meet with the Washington statecongressional delegation to discuss what effect the funding cuts will have on his program as well asothers, he said. Just exactly which programs will be sacrificed won't be determined until the proposalis made into law; but Thomas doesn't want any program to be-cut, he said. Thomas is asking those who are interested to write their congressmen. He suggests residents of Whatcom County contact Rep.Al Swift. WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS PLEASE POSTDeadline for announcements in this space is noon Monday for the Tuesday issue of Western Front andnoon Thursday for the Friday edition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campus mail or brought in person to the Publications Office, Commissary 108.Do not address announcements directly to the Western Front. Phoned announcements will not beaccepted. All announcements should be signed by originator. IMPORTANT DATES: Deadline for payingtuition and fees if you advance registered for spring quarter is Tues., Mar. 19. If you fail to pay, yourregistration will be canceled and you won't be able to re-register until Tues., Apr. 2. Registration forcontinuing students who did not advance register will be held Tues., Apr. 2. Classes also resume on thatdate. MILLER ANALOGIES TEST will be administered at 3 p.m. Thurs., Mar. 21, in OM120. Registrationis required in Testing Center, OM120, 676-3080. Fee of $23 (U.S. funds) payable at time of testing. Allow1 M gt; hours for test. MATH PLACEMENT TESTS: Intermediate algebra/pre-caculus will be given at 3p.m. Tues., Mar. 19, in OM120. Allow 1 '/ gt; hour? for test. Fee of $10 payable on test date. Basicalgebra will be given at 3 p.m. Wed., Mar. 20, in OM120. No fee required. Students mustpre-reglster InOM120from9a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. Thurs.-Frl., Mar. 14-15, orMon., Mar. 18. JUNIOR WRITING EXAM will be given at 1 p.m. Mon., Mar. 18. Students must pre-register at the Testing Center, OM120, from 9a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. Mar. 12-15. Bring picture ID for registration. No fee required. BIOLOGY 101LABS WILL MEET the first week of classes spring quarter. WWU SHUTTLE BUS: Last day of 1985winter quarter bus service is Thurs., Mar. 21. Service resumes Sun., Mar. 31. SPRING QUARTERPARKING: Winter quarter parking permits may be renewed for spring quarter through Fri., Mar. 15, at theParking Services Office. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Quarterly permits that are not renewed go on sale Mon., Mar. 18, on a first-come, first-served basis. SPRING QTR. BREAK PARKING: Parkingin the following lots will be enforced during spring quarter break, March 25-29: 5G, 6G, 7G, 11G, 12G,13G, 14G, 16G, 25G, 28G, metered lots, and any reserved areas. All other lots with exception of 8R and10G will be open. Temporary parking for this period will be permitted in above listed lots (1) if space allowsand (2) by temporary assignment permit issued by Parking Services after Mar. 25. Lots 8R and 10G willbe completed closed through the break to both vehicle and pedestrian traffic due to removal of asbestosfrom underground steam pipes. Physically disabled permit holders for 10G may contact Parking Servicesfor assistance in parking. Permits will not be required Mon., Apr. 1, in lots 21P and 26P only, to allowtime for students who have not done so to purchase parking decals. All normal parking enforcementresumes In all lots on Tues., Apr. 2. VISITORS CENTER will be closed from noon Fri., Mar.' 22, throughFri., Mar. 29, and opens Mon., Apr. 1. WESTERN PREVIEW is looking for guides to help host visitinghigh school and transfer students, and parents, Apr. 17. If you are interested, contact Student-to-Studentdesk in Admissions, OM200, 676-3440. Deadline to sign up is Mar. 15. FOREIGN STUDY: An orientationmeeting for all students enrolled in the Morelia spring program will be held from 2:30-5 p.m. Thurs., Mar.14, in OM400F. VETERANS OUTREACH CENTER is open daily from 8 a.m. to noon in VU220, offeringhelp with counseling, employment, veteran referral service, Veterans Administration. Drop by or call 676-3460, ext. 47. SEX INFORMATION CENTER is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. For more informationon sex-related issues, visit VU214 or call 676-3460, ext. 29. STRATA is open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.in VU216. Stop by for coffee. â€¢ Brown-bag lunch: noon to 1 p.m. Thurs., Mar. 14,VA460â€”"Biofeedback." â€¢ Social hour. 4-6 p.m. Fri., Mar. 15, La Pinata (1317.Commercial). CareerPlanning Placement Center Recruiting Schedule Seniors must have their files established in thePlacement Center prior to sign-up for interviews. Westours-Klondlke Hotel, Fri., Mar. 15. Summer only.Sign up in OM280. ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 3 ---------- TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 WESTERN FRONT 3 Can't find that source? Missing library materialsexplained By Tom Yearian Anyone who has done periodical research at Wilson Library has probablyexperienced the irritation of discovering the library does not have a needed journal or magazine. Thelibrary has quit subscribing to it, never subscribed to it or, what is probably most frustrating, the librarysubscribes to it, but the exact issue that one needs has mysteriously disappeared. Whatever thereason, the fact that it's not there can bungle the best research strategy. The problem is one the library's staff is aware of but only partly able to remedy. "We'll never be able to provide everything everyonewould ever want," Acquisitions Librarian Donna Packer said. "It's a universal difficulty," she added."Even the library at the University of Washington can't meet everyone's demands. Even Harvard getscomplaints." The problem has numerous roots. Most directly, it's a result of the modern informationboom, which spawns hundreds of new publications every year, Packer said. "There has been anexplosion of journals over the last 20 years and the library just can't afford to buy all of them,"saidRichard Thompson, chairman of the psychology department. More than 1,000 different titles areabstracted annually in psychology alone, Thompson said. Subscription costs also contribute to theproblem. Prices vary from publication to publication, and from field to field, but many of the moretechnical journals cost hundreds or even thousands of dollars per year. One journal, the Handbuch der organischen Chemie, "the grand-daddy of them all-," tops the price list at $9,342, Packer said. WilsonLibrary currently subscribes to 5,951 publications. The total cost: $593,000. One way the library holds down the serials budget is by making purchases from foreign vendors. Packer said the strong American dollar has meant more and more of their subscriptions to foreign journals have been placed withoverseas suppliers. Another reason for buying from foreign sources is to avoid the extra expense ofthe state sales tax, Packer said. Although the university is a state tax-supported institution, thelibrary still must pay the 7.8 percent tax on all domestic purchases. But purchases invoiced outside thecountry are exempt from the tax, she said. Library Director Diane Parker said if the library's periodicalcollection has shortcomings, the problem is partly historical. "It's important for people to realize thatWestern is a new university," she said. Prior to the 1960s, it was primarily a teacher's college and didnot need the range of resources necessary to a university, she added. Although the library wentthrough an intense period of collection building in the 70s, Parker said filling the gaps from earlieryears has been difficult and not always successful. That becomes obvious, she said, whenever you tryto do research using sources prior to the '60s. "You're going to get frustrated because some of theissues you want just aren't going to be there," she said. Another likely reason an issue is not there isthat it has been stolen. Packer said the library has a three-inch list of missing issues which are replaced whenever a substitute can be found. But finding a substitute takes time and it usually costs more thanthe original. Also, funds for purchasing replacements must come from the regular book budget, whichis already spread thinly, she said. Furthermore, the high rates of inflation in recent years wereespecially bad in the publishing industry. Packer said the library's budget has kept up with thegeneral rate of inflation, but has been overrun by the climbing costs of books and periodicals.Between 1975 and 1981, the con- DIANE PARKER sumer price index rose 61.5 percent, she said.But during the same period, the cost of domestic and foreign journals rose 85 and 120 percentrespectively. The inflation of journal prices became so extreme in the late 70s that steps had to be taken "to prevent the serials budget form gobbling up the entire library budget," Packer said. Eachdepartment was given a list of publications related to its discipline and asked to recommend titles to becut, she said. Roland DeLorme, of the history department said that on several occasions in the 70s thenumber of historyjournals had to be reduced. "It was a really painful thing to have to do," DeLorme said.It also will be more costly in the long run, he said, since the library "will have to go back and pick upmicrofilm copies of journals or find bound copies" in order to fill the gaps. * + \ Â£ % / Order any 16"pizza with 2 or more toppings. ^9/Get $2.00 off and 2 Free 16 oz. bottles of CokeÂ® Parker said the cuts were not unique to Western, but were faced by college libraries all over the country. The cuts atWestern were not as severe, however. Parker said the Wilson Library staff wisely decided "to keepeverything as lean as possible in order to continue acquisitions." While this policy has meant shorterhours, a smaller staff and few of the technological luxuries available at some other collegelibraries,.Western's book and periodical collections were not sacrificed. As a result, Western has thestrongest collection of all the state's regional universities, Parker said. One indication the library'speriodical collection is meeting student and faculty needs is the findings of a recent review of inter-library loan requests at Western. Parker said the most any one journal title was requested was- six times infour years, which is far below the five requests per year maximum recommended by the interlibrary loancode. Parker said the findings aren't conclusive, however. Students and professors may be makingoccasional trips to libraries at the UW or the University of British Columbia to do research orsubscribing to their own copies of journals. "That's something we need to hear about," she said,especially if it reflects more than an individual need. The library's inability to subscribe to everything is largely offset through the interlibrary loan service, which makes weekly trips to the UW, and bymaintaining a strong reference section. Packer said the current reference tools at Wilson Library areon par with the collections of any major university and are sufficient for all but the most specializedresearch. "You can find out what you need to get even if we don't have it," she said. iiiiii ii By JohnPowers S;;;?;Mter;;t^ ^esterh'sfj^ufn^ departments ;^ ;\ygys!!andfl:the3 ;depai;tment;#ii^WS^m^Bgia^gÂ§Â§gim HOW ABOUT A FREE FILLING ? 'e ' ^ Let us clean and examine your teeth. Ifâ€” you need work done on your teeth, the â€” first filling is on us.* Join the friendly family practice. Dr.Dennis Gale, DDS 1114 Finnegan Way Look for the Gold Tooth sign one block north of Fairhaven. 734-6226 * Free filling with teeth cleaning and exanrfor Western students during March, 1985. JCE' NOWW FREEDELIVERY â€” TO UNIVERSITY AREA â€” Gourmet Homemade Ice Cream SUNDAES MILKSHAKES OREO FANTASIES PARFAITS BANANA SPLITS ICE CREAM CONES ICE CREAM PIESICE CREAM CAKES PINTS, QUARTS FOR DELIVERY CALL: 676-5156 Hours SUN-THURS FRI SAT Minimum Delivery: 6:00-9:30pm 6:Q0-10:30pm order $8.00 Store Hours: 11:00am-10:00pm ll:00am-ll:00pm Located at 2311 James, 1 Block South of Alabama ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 4 ---------- 4 WESTERN FRONT FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 Western profs meet Causes y solutions to worldhunger debated By Heidi deLaubenfels What began as a sparse and uninterested audience grewanimated and attentive as a three-person panel discussion on world hunger developed into a difference ofopinion in the Viking Union Lounge Wednesday. "A very large proportion of the U.S. government'sbudget goes to serve the needs of the middle class," Edward Kaplan of the history department began."What Social Security and Medicare do is render more affluent the great majority of Americans that areabove the poverty level, leaving relatively little money left to help those who are in need through no faultof their own." Kaplan described as an "imminently rational approach" to this problem the use of 14percent of one's income to invest in Individual Retirement Accounts to provide for one's own retirement,rather than letting the government pay one with pensions. He then suggested the elimination of the PellGrant, a need-based federal grant, and federally subsidized loans to students, to ease the huge drainput on the federal budget by public education. These things, Kaplan said, would allow for better care forthe nation's hungry. "Here's the military part of the budget, right here," John McClendon of FairhavenCollege rebutted with his hand above his head to demonstrate the height of military spending. "You cansee where the spending cuts have to come from," he continued. "Not from student aid. You want to feedpeople, put your priorities in place. Arms don't feed anybody," he said. "The problem with world hunger is that we keep treating it as if it's an agricultural problem. World hunger, and hunger in the United States,can be seen as part of the same statement. World hunger is an economic and political problem,"McClendon said. "There's only one way in which people can feed themselves, and that is if they havesome way of controlling production. There's only one ways, really, to change the situation for worldhunger, and that's to create some sort of land reform (changing of the way in which the land is used)," heexplained. McClendon went on to say that usually such land reform is brought about through revolution.Kaplan replied to this solution by saying "Professor McClendon is prescribing for the rest of theunderdeveloped world the horrible, killing medicine that China nearly expired under (under ChairmanMao Tse-Tung). "Professor McClendon assures me that I would really be better off if we were run theway Chairman Mao was running China'dur-ing the great proletariat cultural revolution, and intellectualslike me ought to be rusticated. Perhaps I ought to be sent down to Sedro Woolley to pick thestrawberry crop." "It's a good idea, Ed, yes" McClendon interjected enthusiastically. Kaplan argued that30 million people remain unaccounted for in China from 1959 to 1962; probably they were victims of death due to malnutrition or malnutrition-induced disease, he said. He said these deaths occurred in theaftermath of the "Great Leap Forward," Chairman Mao's version of McClendon's kind of revolutionaryagricultural reform. McClendon's reply was that he d-idn't advocate revolution, but it was often the only way to carry out essential land reforms. "If we re-allocated much of the military funding in the UnitedStates today, we could be working to create a land reform in the world that wouldn't require any kind ofrevolution," he said. The third panel member, Maurice Foisy of the political science department, whoarrived late, then voiced his opinion. "I guess the thing that disturbs me the most is the extent to which Isee power determining (redistribution and land reform), and power oriented by ideological perspective,"he said. "The short-run consequence...of policy intervention and the use of United States and other freeworld powers is starvation. If we're going to do anything, I think the policies we enact in support of ourgovernment should be behind providing things that people themselves need. I think the United Statescould afford to give a great deal more foreign aid than it does," he said. All of the panel members favoredaid to Ethiopia. "I think we ought to supply aid to Ethiopia as much as possible," said McClendon."Don't fund the MX missile and send that money to Ethiopia." Hunger, rebellions old news in Ethiopia By Vaughn Cocke PAUL LeROY KEN GIBSON Ethiopia mayappear to be politically confused andeconomically desperate, but its current troubles are nothing out of the ordinary. So said Paul LeRoy,outspoken Central Washington University historian and local expert on Ethiopia. LeRoy told a smallaudience in the Library Presentation Room Thursday night that Ethiopia has been characterized bypolitical, religious, linguistic and cultural diversity for hundreds of years. He said although the country'scurrent leader, Mengistu Haile Mariam, has different policies than his predessor, Haile Selassie, the end result is similarâ€”the standard of living for the masses is low, while those in power live in luxury."Mengistu has become Haile Selassie but without the flair and pageantry," LeRoy said. He described the U.S.-educated Ethiopian soldier as an ideologue and nationalist who opposes religion and despisesAmerica. And although Ethiopia now has an alliance with the Soviet Union, LeRoy said Mengistu^ won'thesitate to dissolve it in favor of something he likes more. "He's a very cunning and ruthless person,"he said. Mengistu was the beneficiary of the military coup in 1974 that deposed Selassie, who hadruled Ethiopia since 1930. LeRoy said Selassie resided in a magnificent palace, which was larger thanthe parliament buildings, while ordinary people owned nothing and paid taxes of 75 to 80 percent oftheir earnings. ^ Although the emperor refused to give the masses a voice in government, he promotededucation, and that, LeRoy said, contributed to his downfall. The Ethiopian people learned, and theybegan to criticize their leader. Then, when Selassie tried unsuccessfully to cover up the famine of theearly 1970s, the rebellion began, LeRoy said. The senile 84- year-old emperor was deposed by themilitary, and Mengistu took over. LeRoy said no offical word was released about the fate of the formeremperor but added he suspects the old man was executed. It's ironic, LeRoy said, that a famineresulting in 300,000 deaths helped bring down Selassie, while today's drought- has caused millions ofdeaths without seriously affecting Mengistu's ruling ability. He credited Mengistu with performing abetter cover-up. But the current leader is not without opposition, LeRoy said. Rebel groups have tried toassassinate him and are inhibiting the distribution of food and the planting of crops. "How can you plantcrops if you're being shot at?" he asked. Another problem with distribution, he added, is the ruggedterrain and the fact that 80 to 85 percent of Ethiopians would have to walk for more than a day just toreach a paved road. Whether the famine ends or not, LeRoy said he expects Mengistu to meet the same fate as his predecessor. He said the middle-aged leader "won't make it to 84," Haile Selassie's agewhen he was overthrown. LeRoy said he has visited Ethiopia four times, the most recent in 1974 whenthe revolution began. But despite the political turbulence of that time, he insisted his life was not indanger. "I felt much more safe in Ethiopia than 1 would in New York," he said. Bellingham employers tobe wooed by billboards By Michael Smith Western's Student Employment Center has been working forthe past year to add a touch of Madison Avenue to the center's efforts. The result of job developer Fred Ondeck's work is billboard advertising that reminds Bellingham employers that Western is the bestemployment pool in the city. "So many people really don't know or think of us when they are looking forworkers," Ondeck said. "This is one way of getting the message across." The only cost of the projectwill be $900 for paper and for having the prints put in place. This will be paid out of a $3,500 grant fromthe State Council for Postsecondary Education, Ondeck said. The 3M National Advertising Companyhas given Western free space for six billboard advertisements. Graphic art students from Western didthe work on the prints, he said. Two of the advertisements are in place now â€” one at Cornwall Avenueand Halleck Street and one at James and Carolina streets. Ondeck said he hoped the advertisementswould be placed at different locations, two at a time, throughout 1985. The Student EmploymentCenter has increased the number of its job listings every year since 1981. But because most of thejobs are temporary and part-time (what Ondeck calls survival jobs), more listings are always needed, hesaid. And "a good return," he said, "is expected on the investment in advertising. "You can see bylooking at the wages a student would get and the effect on financial aid, that even if only five or sixstudents secured jobs because of the billboards it would more than cover the $900 cost," he said. Ofcourse, many more than five or six jobs are expected as a result of the advertising, Ondeck said. Theemployment center has advertised before in business magazines, through direct mailings, through hisown contacts and now on billboards, he said. For the future, advertising on radio and in newspapers isbeing considered, Ondeck said. "We want employers to know Western is the best human resource intown," he said. dM*feOu Dâ‚¬Li 733-4369 'On the Southside" New tV TAKE-N-BAKE PIZZA $1.00 OFF Custom made every day! from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. One Toppings: Lg. $5.79, Med. $3.89, Sm. $2.79, or bythe slice 800 Expires 3-15-85 â€¢1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S p,(uiaiU Free cup of coffee witha cookie purchase. COUPON Free single 800 High St. espresso with Mon.-Fri. 7-5, Sat. 8-5 purchaseof 671-7555 a cookie. ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 5 ---------- TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 WESTERN FRONT 5 Western coach named to Hall of Fame By HeidideLaubenfels In recognition of his "athletic achievements and (his) exemplifying the highest ideals ofintercollegiate athletics and fine moral character," Chuck Randall, former Western men's basketballcoach and current part-time instructor, has been named to the National Association of IntercollegiateAthletics (NAIA) Hall of Fame. Randall had only two losing seasons in his 18 years as coach atWestern, finishing with 274 wins to 183 lossesâ€”best in the school's his- IH'BI.IC INFORMATIONOFFICE CHUCK RANDALL tory. In- addition, Randall was named Coach of the Year eighttimesâ€”three in the district, four in the Evergreen Conference and once in the NAIA Area I. Randallcoached the Western team to a District I title and four Evergreen Conference championships. Hedirected the 1971-72 season team to the quarterfinals at the NAIA Naional Tournament in KansasCity, Mo. Randall, 58, is the fourth person, and the only basketball coach, in Western's historytoreceive the honor. He is the third basketball coach in Washington state ever to receive the award; Theother recipients are Leo Nicholson of Central Washington University, and Marv Harshman, who wasnamed for his accomplishments at Pacific Lutheran University, but who retired this season fromcoaching at the University of Washington. "It's a pretty big honor...and in good company," Randallsaid, adding that it came as a surprise to him. He said he credits his focus on one single sport for hissuccess as a basketball coach. "When I was a young high school student, I knew I wanted to be acoach, and I liked basketball, baseball and football. I thought, 'if I'm going to excel in sports, I shouldprobably point to one sport and just really go for that one rather than trying to*be good (at all of them).'that was probably my biggest help." In addition to superior coaching skills, Randall made several off-the- court contributions to basketball. BRIEFLY Extra Protein Added to Your Meal. The Food and DrugAdministration, like any good bureaucracy, has limits on everything. They even limit the number ofinsects and insect fragments in retail food products: â€¢ In 100 grams of apple butter, only five insectsare allowed. â€¢ Only one maggot is allowed in 250 milligrams of citrus fruit juices. â€¢ It should becalled Kraft Macaroni and Cheese and insect fragments because as many as 225 insect fragments canbe ground up in 225 grams of macaroni. â€¢ Peanut butter can have up to 30 insect fragments per 100grams. These figures do not take into account mites, aphids, thrips or scale insects. Dogs on Campus.Students who "go Greyhound" at the end of each quarter will be able to catch a bus home right oncampus if an experiment next week is a success. Greyhound next Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday will offer a 2 p.m. non-stop bus to Seattle from the Viking Union, Greyhound Agent Ron Caldwell said Friday. The $8.80 one-way tickets still must be purchased at the bus station downtown, Caldwell said,but riders will be issued a special boarding pass allowing them to catch the bus on campus. Thecampus stops, if they "generate enough interest" among students, in the future may occur at the end ofevery finals week, Caldwell said. Don't Look, Ethel. Several residents of Birnam Wood called campussecurity March 3 to report the appearance of a man with a chronic lack of modesty. The residents toldcampus police the man was standing before an open window, wearing only a smile, exposing himself to passersby. The suspect was contacted, advised of public indecency laws and warned of possible arrest if the incident were tore-occur. He founded the first summer basketball camp west of the MississippiRiver, Conifer Camp on Snoqualmie Pass. "I'd already had basketball players practice in the summer,and I felt like the kids enjoyed it. It was fun, and also it helped us get better," he said. Randall said he'dheard about such camps back East, and after studying them decided to start one here. "At one time,(Conifer) was the biggest in the world," he said. In addition, Randall invented the Slam-Dunk BasketballRim, a rim that snaps down rather than breaks off when pressured during a slam dunk. It now is usedthroughout the country. Randall said the idea came about as a solution to the constant hassle of re-shaping rims bent by players. "I went over to the technology department with several ideas, andbetween them and myself, we worked out... an idea that, really, is the best one going today." "There arefive different companies that have five different kinds (of rims), but I think ours is the most successfulyet," he said. Randall, who came to Western in 1962 following a 13-year career of coaching high schooland grade school level basketball, suffered a serious heart attack in 1975. He continued coaching for four years after sitting out the 1975-76 season, but said it wasn't quite the same. "I never really got theswing of things after my heart attack; it was just too much of an uphill battle," he said. He remainsactive at Western, however, by teaching one quarter a year for the physical education department, aswell as directing, through the foreign study office, baseball and basketball programs in Morelia, Mexico."That has really been a successful program, I think, and it's fun for the kids to go...academically, it'sgood," he said. "I try to recruit the kids and foreign studies coordinates, although I do a littlecoordinating, too," Randall added. Randall was graduated form Central Valley High School in Veradale,Wash, and went on to earn two degrees in physical education. He completed a bachelor's degree atEastern Washington University, and master's at Washington State University. In addition to coachingbasketball, Randall coached Western's baseball team for four years, taking it to fifth place in theNAIA National Tournament in 1965, and eighth in 1964. He said he doesn't have any definite plans forthefuture, but conceded that basketball "sneaks into it (life) now and then." "I'd say that undoubtedlyI'll have something to do with basketball," he said. Randall looks back on his years at Western fondly. "This is where I've put my life. This is itâ€”Western. I had great years; I enjoyed it. I had a lot of greatplayers, and some good seasons. I think it's been very worthwhile," he said. Treasured itemsshelved at Lost and Found office By Michael Smith Ruth Schryver,. Lost and Found coordinator atWestern, can't figure out why students visit her office so infrequently. "They're missing out on a lot ofgood stuff," she said. The shelves in her office are stacked with boxes containing coats, gloves, .pants,umbrellas, books and much more that probably will go unclaimed. Among the more commonly turned-in items are some oddballs. Around the room is an automobile air filter, a rocking chair, a few hubcaps, apair of contact lenses and six wineglasses. â€¢ Â« Nacho Tuesday Â° *e WATERFRONT TAVERN%/ Free. Nachos for all seagulls! Free Nachos with every pitcher of Beer! 521 W. Holly St. Old Town 676-1755 You've earned something^ special, celebrate with our nightly bar special^ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ $3.95 to $4.95 â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ A COMPLETE LIGHT MEAL Offering 186 wines, 5 beers on tap 34 bottled brands â€” Complete Cocktail List â€” 1114 Harris in Fairhaven â€¢ 676-1520 Schryvercatalogues descriptions of items as they are brought in. She said all a student has to do to claim anitem is go to the Lost and Found in the Viking Union Addition 665 and describe the item. Lost andFound keeps items for three quarters before selling them, she said. Schryver said she does try tocontact students when items are brought in that have the owner's identification in or on them. She saidmany items one might think finders would keep for themselves" are turned in to the Lost and Found.Surprisingly, people often turn in wallets and purses containing money, calculators, textbooks,checkbooks, keys and other valuables. Lost and Found is open from 1 p.m. to 4 p:m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. EU BellinghamBusiness Machines Rentals â€¢ Sales â€¢ Service Smith-Corona Worcflpser correction â€” one of'.;...any key features of Smit!: corona E-' ~ Tronic portable typewriters. ) Commercial St. 734-3630 Next to ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 6 ---------- 6 WESTERN FRONT Features TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 Students learn to overcome disabilities ByLori Mayfield They've been called the "hidden handicap." Some educators doubt they even exist. Butlearning disabilities do exist and affect almost 5 percent of the university population. And many who have a learning disability don't even realize they have one. Dorothy Crow, learning disabilities coordinator,estimates 300 to 400 Western students are going through school fighting a disability they don't evenknow they have. These people are dealing with confusion, frustration and low self-esteem because theyhave difficulties learning. Most don't know that some famous people have battled the same problemsand won. Thomas Edison was considered mentally retarded. He withdrew from school at 8-years-old and was tutored by his mother. He spoke in short, simple sentences all of his life. Hans Christian Anderson went through nine tutors trying to learn to read and write. He was considered to be illiterate. Hishandwriting was illegible and his spelling very poor. Some other individuals who had learningdisabilities were George Patton, Winston Churchhill and Woodrow Wilson. People with learningdisabilities have average to high intelligence levels, but have some kind of motor or sensory dysfunction. Dyslexia most often is used to describe the learning disability, however, Crow said dyslexia hasmany forms. A learning disability can be an audio-perceptual problem in which a person's brain mixesup things he hears. A visual perceptual problem is when a person's brain reverses words and numbers while reading. A motor perceptual problem is when a person thinks clearly, but has problems puttingthose thoughts in writing. Shari Wartenbee, a junior interior design major, realized she might have alearning disability when she was studying them in a psychology class. As the symptoms weredescribed, "too many things clicked," she said. Wartenbee also had an English professor who had some knowledge edge of dyslexia. He asked to see her notes a few times, but she always self-consciouslyrefused. Finally he talked her into letting him look at them, and he saw definite patterns of dyslexia inher writing. "I don't let anyone see my notes. You see, confidence is a big thing. And my notes were sobad, I was embarrassed to show them," Wartenbee explained with a nervous smile. After studyingsome material on dyslexia, Wartenbee went to a friend in the psychology department and asked himto get her a dyslexia test. "He said, 'Shari, 1 know you don't have dyslexia. I can tell.' But I kept trying,so he finally agreed to order the test. I told him to get the test and I'd take it just to satisfy my owncuriosity," she said. The results of the test were positive and Wartenbee said, "It was such a relief.There were reasons for things. I wasn't just dumb. Everything made more sense now." She hasproblems in reading.and has to read material several times before she can understand it. The learningdisabilities program has her textbooks taped so she can listen to them instead of reading them herself.Writing also is a problem for Wartenbee. She's always had written assignments checked three or fourtimes for mistakes. "My Mom always helped me out a lot. She would read over my stuff. Before sheknew I had EARN OVER $1,000 A MONTH. AND OPEN THE DOOR TO A TOP ENGINEERINGFUTURE How many corporations would be willing to pay you over $1,000 a month during your junior andsenior years just so you'd join the company after graduation? Under a special Navy program, we're doingjust that. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-College Program. And under it, you'll notonly get great pay during your junior and senior years, but after graduation, you'll receive a year ofvaluable graduate-level training that is not available from any other employer. If you are a junior orsenior majoring in math, engineering, or physical sciences, find out more today. And let your career payoff while still in college. For more information, contact Earl Thomson for an interview, Navy Engineering Programs, toll-free: 1-80O-562-40O9 (Washington) 1-800-426-3626 (Idaho/Montana) Dorothy Crow,Western's learning disabilities coordinator, helps students find ways to compensate for their handicaps.dyslexia, she would get so aggravated with my mistakes in writing. Once she found out, it was a bigrelief for her. You see, my Dad had dyslexia too. It explained a lot for her," she said. "My Dad died when 1 was young. I wish he could have known he was dyslexic. I wish he could have understood.Sometimes you feel so inadequate. It's comforting to know there is an explanation," Wartenbeeexplained. Her grandfather also had dyslexia. Crow said 80 percent of Western's learning disabledhave family members with learning disabilities. It is a hereditary trait. Wartenbee said memory plays abig part in her academic success. She can memorize very well. Her friends also help her quite a bit. She often asks them to go over things while studying together. Wartenbee said she seldom uses theservices Dorothy Crow provides, such as alternative testing. She is reluctant to tell her instructorsabout her disability. "I don't want them to think I'm trying to take the easy way out," she explained. "The important thing is the option to use those things is there for me. If I want to use them., they don't giveme any hassles," she said. EarJ Yeckley also suffers from a learning disability. Although he has a highI.Q., Yeckley has a ninth-grade spelling ability. And despite the fact tests didn't prove it, he also thinkshe has number dyslexia, he said. "One day my wife and I were watching a baseball game on TV. I wasreading some batting averages off to her and was reversing the numbers. "Just out of curiosity, I wentthrough some old math tests. I switched numbers in them and I Of if t\mm SPRING PERM SPECIALReg. $45 Now $10 off (with this coupon) l l ! Includes haircut style, ask for Wendy, Sylvia, Teresa, or I Scott. | Also new: Solar Nails! Ask for Karen j Offer expires 4-15-85 i 1200 Harris on Old Fairhaven â€¢733-3733 j 1 I I I I I $ xF v v S N OFFICIAL ^ Potato Bar Hours: Mon-Fri 4-8 p.m. ' PRESENT THISCOUPON FOR A DOLLAR OFF 1 $ * Come in and enjoy our "All New" Potato Bar in our lounge. * Save l00 with the above coupon and have a potato for only 75 lt;P! * We offer a wide variety of delicioustoppings to choose from. vv o '- * â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ NEW Late Night Happy Hour featuring l00 off all COFFEE DRINKS 8-12 p.m. 7 nights a week!! 3218 Fielding St. 'SEAFOOD HUMEBIB-SPIKnSIHappy Hr: Mon-Sat, 3-6 Wed â€” all night! 3-1 a.m. came up with the answers, only in reverse form,"he explained A math/computer science major at that time, Yeckley had a difficult time in his classes.He changed his major to math secondary education, but still had problems. He now is an elementaryeducation major. Yeckley said he doesn't have the problem when programming a computer. He canprogram computers in 28 languages. "Logical thinking I can do well," he said. "It's not that 1 can't dothe math work. I just take a little longer. 1 have to check the answers more than once." Because of hisexpertise with computers, he uses them to battle his disability. He uses a word processor for writingassignments. Yeckley said some professors don't acknowledge that learning disabilities exist. "I tookMath 205 three times and still ended up with a 'D\ The first time I took the class, I didn't know about mydyslexia. 1 would make one mistake and the whole problem would be gone. "The other two times theprofessors tried to cut me some slack and give me a chance. It's still a matter that 1 don't think theyunderstood the problem," Yeckley explained. "After you find out, you sav 'Hey, I'm not a dummy afterall," " he added. Yeckley said his grade point average is moving up now that he is aware of the problem. It doesn't happen all of the time, but when it does he can adjust for it. He usually gets more time totake tests. Tests that require writing, he can take on the word processor in the Tutorial Center, hesaid. Both Yeckley and Wartenbee mentioned being forced to be right-handed, although they naturally were left-handed. While neither think this caused the disability, both agree it made overcoming itmore difficult. Crow said while more lefthanders have learning disabilities than right-handers, anycorrelation is purely speculation at this time. Crow's office is located in the Tutorial Center in Old Main 380. ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 7 ---------- TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 WESTERN FRONT 7 CCF: a commitment for Christians By ShelleyNicholl It's 7:30 Friday night and Arntzen Hall 100 is filling with the sound of gospel music and melodicvoices. In the foyer and on the stairs, students greet each other warmly. Some hug each other. On theplatform at the front of the room, an ensemble of guitars, a flute, a trumpet and an electric pianoleads the singers. â€¢ The singing gets louder and some people start clapping as they move to theirchairs. Campus Christian Fellowship's friday meeting has begun. CCF is a place where Christians ofdifferent denominations can get together with their peers and sing, worship and learn about the Bible,CCF minister Brady Bob-bink said. Of the six founders of the campus group, Bobbink is the only onestill at Western. "We were looking for a place of community, a place to share and to actively work tochange things," Bobbink said of their reasons for forming in 1972. At that time, just after the VietnamWar, Western's "campus was riddled with Eastern mysticism," Bobbink said. Bobbink was a liberalarts student and heard a great deal about Buddhism, but found Western had no groups for evangelisticChristians. So he and other students formed a "support group," which soon became CCF. The Fridaynight Fellowship meetings "started spontaneously" Bobbink said. Attendance at the first evening wassmall. But the next week "the.re was about 30 of us," Bobbink recalled. "We were looking for a place ofcommunity, a place to share and to actively work to change things." â€”Brady Bobbink Now, CCFmeetings have between 350 and 450 people attending. The singing stops at the request for a moment ofprayer, and abruptly the room sounds as if no one is there. People's eyelids are squeezed tightly shutand their arms wrap around their neighbor's shoulder. Then, Bobbink, casually dressed in a sweater,jeans and tennis shoes, addresses the crowd. The casual atmosphere is not an accident. "It'spurposely informal," Bobbink explained. "It's not designed to be a local church." The meeting is two hours long so students have time to feel relaxed and not rushed, Bobbink said. After his first CCF meetingDon Tod-hunter, 19, said he preferred the group over church. "It's a nicer atmosphere. You're with peoplethe same age. You have more in common." But the first impression of a Friday meeting may not becomfortable for everyone. Scott Snyder, 23, who has been going to CCF for four-and-a-half years, said he felt uncomfortable at his first meeting because he wasn't used to the atmosphere. "I was overwhelmedat first," he said. "It was a more open style than I was used to." â€¢' But, he added, "I met a lot ofChristians the first dayâ€”that were sincere, that I hadn't seen before." ANDY PERDUE Jill Thompsonand Blayne McAferty are two of several CCF members who take turns playing guitar and leading "morning singing." The familiar songs start again to the soft crooning of the guitars. Gradually, the singing getslouder and more intense. Some people stand up, their hands reaching toward the ceiling, palmsupward, their eyes are closed and earnest voices come from their smiling mouths to fill the room with awarm, full sound. One woman stands with her hands clasped under her chin and sways slightly to themusic. At the Friday meeting, most people seemed to enjoy the service, but CCF is not for everyChristian. A senior, Cathy (not her real name â€” she asked not to be identified), went to CCF in herfreshman year, but said she didn't want to go back. "I was overwhelmed at first. It was a more openstyle than I was used to." â€”Scott Snyder "1 took it too seriously," she said. "I thought if the wholeworld wasn't good, I could change it." At CCF, she said, "you get close to people and open yourinsides out." After leaving, she came to realize "you can solve things by yourself. You don't have toopen up." , She said her life now is more realistic. "Now I'm stronger and my world is rounder," sheadded. She was "never raised going to church," but in high school she belonged to the youth group"Young Life." Coming to Western from a small town, she didn't know many people when she arrived."The first group I met were involved with CCF," she said, and she soon became involved herself. But, sheadded, "It really wasn't like me to get involved." She said CCF was like a "security blanket" for her andshe realized later that was not the right reason to go. When she went home for the summer following her freshman year, her family was worried because her beliefs had become so strong. This was when shediscovered she was using CCF as a shelter. She never went back to CCF. Bobbink begins to wind downhis animated hour-long sermon. " We whine and squirm about meaningless things, " he said. After a pause, he continued softly, "Are we really open to the power of the spirit?" Pause. "Are we reallydevoted to Jesus Christ?" Later, he added, "There's no better place to go than to refresh ourselves withworship." . Although Bobbink said he hadn't heard the tag recently, he is aware of CCF being called acult. But, he said, "It's a naive layman's use of the word." In cults, he said, people are subject to mindcontrol, economic control, parent-child separation and a strong authority figure. "You just won't find thatat the Fellowship," he said. Snyder believed some people may call CCF a cult because "they see a lot of commitment. You don't see a lot of commitment in society. People get concerned when theremight be a commitment." Cathy said, "I wouldn't call it a cult, but maybe for some it would be. It depends on how a person takes it." Bobbink said, "Some people may say that loyalty to the Seahawks may becultish." Most students in CCF are very serious and committed, he explained. "The Christian community has discipline by nature," he said. ANDY PERDUE Every weekday morning at 8:50, members of CCFand other campus fellowships gather to sing at Fisher Fountain. He said the commitment from students is a combination of what is expected of them and what they want to do. Usually about four to five hoursper week is the minimum time commitment. This may include Friday night meetings, Bible studygroups during the week, called core groups, Christian classes and involvement in various socialissues. Bobbink said working for social justice is an integral part of CCF. The group is involved withworking with the elderly, with food and clothing drives to help the Lighthouse Mission and also with thecampus group Students for Life, which protests abortion. If the.time commitment seems large, Bobbinksaid it's because CCF requires consistency and loyalty. "There's an expectation if you choose tobecome involved." After Bobbink s sermon, the singing starts again, more intense than before. Nearlyeveryone is standing. The music stops for a moment and a few members of the group stand up at random and "share" their feelings in prayer. Some people hum in agreement while others whisper "Praise you,Lord" and "Thank you, God." Next, everyone moves into a group of three or four to "share" his or herfeelings or problems encountered during the week. Although the room is noisy, no one seems to noticeanyone outside the group. Many groups form a close bond by knitting their arms together. As the musicresumes, the groups break up. This time most people have their hands raised and eyes closed and aresmiling as they sing the words from memory. The music stops againâ€”// is time for theannouncements. Someone on the stage asks if anyone is interested in going on "kegger ministry" thatevening. The blond-haired and bearded Bobbink chuckled when he described the "kegger missionaries." They started about five or six years ago, he said. Several of the people in CCF had non-Christian friendswho went to keg parties. The members of the Fellowship wanted to interact with them and share whatthey knew, Bobbink explained. "There's some hurting, lonely people," he said, later adding, "It's thenature of the Christian faith to make itself known." But Cathy wasn't enthusiastic about the keggermissionaries. "Some people go to parties to have a good time. They're not using alcohol as a crutch.You really need to see if they're hiding from reality. You can't say it's wrong when they feel right," shesaid. "I wouldn't call it a cult, but maybe for some it would be. It depends on how a person takes it."â€”Cathy But parties aren't the only parameters of CCF's missionary work. Bobbink said "the greatestneeds are overseas." Students are encouraged to do missionary work abroad and CCF has a programthat allows students to work in a foreign field for 8 to 10 weeks. Bobbink also hopes that manystudents can use their degrees "to serve the needy." Snyder, who is a history education major, saidhe would like to start a Fellowship on another college campus or go overseas. After being a coreleader for four years, he said, "I'm very interested in leadership. I love it." This type of commitment isnot for everyone Cathy said, and no one makes members feel like they have to be a missionary."They say some just are not that devoted," she said. Even though she prefers not to go to CCFanymore; she said she still has faith in God and doesn't regret going. "What it comes down to," Cathysaid, "is I'm not negative on CCF, it's just not for me." After his first meeting, Todhunter said he wouldlike to come back. By 9:30 p.m., the service is over. Many people linger to chat with friends for a fewminutes. Slowly the room begins to empty as the students, laughing and smiling, leave the room in small groups, with each member clutching a Bible. ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 8 ---------- 8 WESTERN FRONT HIGHER EDUCATION Western faces career- minded 'new student' who ignorestraditional goals, some sax; Editor's note: Much debate at Western and campuses nationwide recentlyhas centered on the value of obtaining a well-rounded, liberal arts education. Many modern students,faced with a demanding economy and tight job market, say liberal arts classes impede their scheduledtraining for specialized occupations. That shift in attitude has created a crisis among universityadministrators and instructors, many of whom are seeking a new definition of the term "education " atthe college level. L. Lee Knefelkamp, an associate professor at the University of Maryland, last monthconducted administrative and faculty workshops on the shifting role of higher education. Using herpaper, "Faculty and Student Development in the 80s: Renewing the Community of Scholars," as astarting point,Front reporter Stanley Holmes began a three-week study of student, faculty andadministrative thoughts on the role of higher education. Following is his report. By Stanley HolmesStudents today are more likely to attend college to improve their standard of living rather than seekknowledge of themselves or of the world, and higher education seems to support this change, say someprofessors and students at Western. A 1983 survey conducted by the American Council on Educationand the University of California at Los Angeles found student interest among students in "being very well-off financially" at an all-time high. The survey also said 69.3 percent of students asked wanted to be"well-off financially" as opposed to 43.5 percent in 1967. At the same time, student interest in developinga meaningful philosophy of life" reached an all-time low, it stated. Only 44.1 percent expressed interest in a "philosophy of life" in 1983, as opposed to 82.9 percent in 1967. â€¢ Western students whoparticipated in the same survey in 1983 did not necessarily agree with national averages.lt found 42.0of Western students asked wanted "to be well-off. financially." This was a drop from 1981 when 56.9percent answered the same question. In terms of developing a "meaningful philosophy of life," 60.4percent in 1983 said it was important. A substantial increase from 1981, where only 49.2 percent felt itwas valuable, the survey stated. Joan Sherwood, Western's vice president of student she met were notinterested in discussing world issues. "I did not find students on a whole very interested in ideas," shesaid. "Especially when I lived in the Ridgeway dorms, later when I was a junior I met friends willing todiscuss issues." Dan Mandeville, 22, a junior in Business Adminis-tration. said he was in schoolbecause, "you've got to have a degree to make some money." He said he wants to work in stocks andinvestments., Those companies require a degree from college to get into the door, he explained. As fortaking liberal arts, he thought classes were okay, but "there was too much of that stuff." "It's a joke," hecontinued. "Your livelihood is weighted equally with becoming a well-rounded person. College for me isa trade. I'm interested in world issues, but I can't get bent-out-of-shape about it because as a singleindividual, I can't change anything'.' Richard Francis, director of the outgoing Pilot Program for the Core.Curriculum, explained that students are pressured by parents, peers and economi s e live in a societythat values education as a means of self-impro vement and up ward mobility, on the one hand, andunder-finances it on the other. If learning is perceived as accumulation of information, then the act, theart of teaching is reduced to information exchange and teachers become interchangeable commoditiesto be purchased as inexpensively as possible. â€”Knefelkamp ics to take practical courses to find jobsin a technological society. But he added the nature of American universities historically has beeninfluenced by "a strong pragmatic element," which has helped obscure the purpose of higher education,he said. "We've never sorted out the levels of education," he said. "Such as, what level does one receivea liberal arts education and where does one begin technical training?" Percent 100 90 80 70 60 5040 30h 20 101- 0 Changes in student objectives, 1967-83 Develop a Meaningful Philosophy of Life Be Very Well-Off Financially (Percent indicating important or very important) 1 1 I ii ___!_ J : 1 L 1967 1969 1971 1973 1975 1977 1979 1981 1983 affairs, agreed that a shift in emphasis has occurred. "Basically, I believe this generation of students came to college to improve their standard of living as opposed tobeing idealistic and learning for learning's sake," she said. When asked why she came to Western,Debby Dorman, 23, a senior in accounting, said she was seeking a career. Dorman said she thinksstudents today are into professional training as opposed to learning about ideas. "I took what wasrequired and felt liberal arts didn't apply to what I wanted to do," she said. Laura Penberthy, 21, a seniorin French, said she came to Western to "find answers to questions about the world in general that I didn't think I could find anywhere else." . Penberthy said she felt Western provided answers to many ofquestions, although most of the students This confusion began with the creation of land-grantuniversities, he said. Originally, they were created to improve the agricultural and technical quality ofour country. In effect, they are elaborate trade schools, he said. After World War II, state, universitiesexpanded greatly with the ideal of offering education for all, Francis said. "It decided to be all things toeverybody." The state universities then tried to copy the liberal arts schools, and by doing that, over-extended themselves, he said. Knefelkamp, in her paper, says universites have a greater diversity ofage, race, sex, intellectual ability and academic preparation than ever before.. She describes the "newstudent,"defined as being in the lower one-third of academic ability by all measures of student abilityand achievement. Although minority stud i o * i*0 - AH2V l \3 oÂ» Â»Â»t 0 vwiÂ°A irtt RECEX1*Â°'Â° Â« of *** â€¢*T-I,Â»:;: gt;.. I l l ' % rÂ«co* 130* LS ftSl*' 55 ^ J ECOi' H0 * l Cl ,Â»Â«w or4tÂ» pre T Â« 0 ' | 260* Â»Â«** ti^l 0**82 3*8 %G- 2*1 Â°r onÂ« o lt; Htf"Â° 131* PT"'~l0l stÂ» f t0ft- *Q 1312 ft. ,400 0 lt; * 0 l * f c' 391 oft* 0* Â«1Â»*Â° Â£5-0 S*Â«T l-bct 0 f * i c e dents arerepresented in the group, the majority of "new students" are white, she said. They are primarily studentsfrom lower socioeconomic families having no higher education history. They came to collegesucceeding best at concrete learning tasks, failing frequently at abstract tasks such as reading about,talking about or writing about theoretical subject matter, she said. They have high needs for structure,personal attention, immediate feedback on performance, and education that results in immediatevocational choice and economic improvement. They come, in short, to campus and facultyenvironments that do not know who they are, she said. Knefelkamp adds that one of the most difficultissues facing higher education is to make the distinction between types of learning. She defines onetype as "quantitative, which is the accumulation of informa-p Â«iÂ°8 tion, credits and grade as"qualitative." It is "I of thinking to be used [ analyze complex situal action." This "new stuj type in mostrespects, Students demandii tive learning have beer a long time, said Howd the anthropology dep lt;[There always has b| students, he said. But tion is the atmospherl students simply weref society, hesaid. The '60s were a tirnT wanted to change socil things, he said. But bf less optimistic, and ms ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 9 ---------- WESTERN FRONT 9 JOBS OR ANSWERS? Harris said much of the blame lies with the educationalsystem, and not necessarily with the student. The system doesn't encourage independent thought, hesaid. "High school students have been taught for a long time not to think for themselves," he said. "And I don't think some of the classes at Western have encouraged independent thought, either." Bob Balas ofthe foreign languages department said that for students to learn something from a course, the instructionmust help them see connections between theory and reality. He said most course material presents only the theory side, and the student is not shown connections to reality. Part of the blame falls onuniversity teaching, which most instructors simply don't care about improving, Balas said. "There's neverbeen an effort to explore who the good teachers are on campus, and to see how effective they are," hesaid. "I think there's only a vague notion of wanting to improve teaching." Francis agreed. Even thehumanities become sper-cialized, he said. Professors in humanities tend to do advanced scholarly workin over-refined areas and fail to make the connection between scholar and teacher, he explained. It's asymptom of the times, he added. Yet Francis said he feels the humanities still must provide a broaderapplication of the meaning of historical works and make it clear to the students how significant theseworks are to their own lives. Thomas Billings of the education department said students still have thesame interests they've always had in philosophy and technology. He had taught for 32 years. "But we'renot serving the philosophical needs of students at all well," he added. The prime questions of the humanrace should be the core of a university, he said, not the technical or commercial intersts of an industrialsociety. Freshman Janette Gluba, 19, came to Western because "I didn't want to be stuck as ahousewife with two kids watching soap operas." She said neither of her parents went to college and could not help her with \o* EC0*Â°*lCS. t con AV *Â®3' M 10* of think they are as intellectually exciting,"Balas said. "Preferably, I loved the healthy antagonism of the early 70s," he said. The students'orientation is different today, he added. They are more concerned about careers and grades. On the other hand; students can't neglect this aspect since once they leave the university they need to find jobs," hesaid. "So the colleges are thereby forced by this 'mercantile imperative'to give students what theywant," said / am concerned that we are in danger of becoming a higher education communitycharacterized by non-generativity and by the inability to hear each other's voices. We are in danger ofconcentrating so intensely on the pressures and the stresses of the environment that we run the risk oflosing our sense of mutuality and our sense of common purpose: 'the concern in establishing andguiding the next generation' -Knefelkamp Perry,Mills, Who.teaches cinema and its relationship to thesociety and the individual. "The students are graduating from here with a narrow and purposelessnessfield of knowledge available to them," he said. "The educational system in which they have been 'nurtured' has managed to addict them to a terminal confusion of data and knowledge. "And if the studentdoesn'tfind a particular course to his or her chosen field, they simply denounce it as unworthy of their study," headded. Many students today are job-oriented because they are worried about the future, Sherwood said.She thinks it's a cycle and a trend. In 10 years students will be more idealistic and will value learning forits own sake, she said. But others wonder what exactly is the purpose of higher education? Is it to trainpeople to operate machines, or is it a commune of ideas, a place to restore the soul and reflect on theworld outside? It has tried to be both, but is has not done its job well. John McFarland a graduate student in the school of educa-tion. clarified the dilemma students and higher education institutions facetoday. "There are some highly educated people coming out of here with no better understanding ofthemselves "or their relation to the world," he said. "I equate a higher state of consciousness as the goalof an educated man or woman." "And we need the ideals of the renaissance man to KCS30V' icon2Â«7 * The other she defines /elopment of complexity de variety of contexts to nd to make decisions for its the quantitave learner d. quantitative or qualita-ld a higher education for rris, a 19-year veteran of t.mix of the two types of as changed in his estima-ng students. In the 50s, re and didn't question lismand rebellion. Stu-ld they did change some ite 70s, the outlook was lents recognized that the We needmore comprehensive planning to enable the total campus to be responsive. Admitting large numbers ofpreviously excluded students without mechanisms to make the entire campus-â€”faculty, teaching,advising, services fellow studentsâ€”more responsive results in a revolving door policy that contributesshort-term financial gain to the university but long-term confirmation of failure to the students involved.â€”Knefelkamp "I think the majority of students today are focusing on specific training to find a specificjob," Harris said. high school homework. Gluba said she wants to become better educated, and Westernis a stepping stone to a university offering an advertising degree, she said/ She said that in the dormsshe doesn't discuss what she learns in class with her friends, unless it's about tests. Gluba said shedidn't prepare herself for college, but said high school didn't demand enough from her either. AndyNeubauer, 19, is a freshman. He said he chose Western because his friends did and because it has agood broadcasting program. "Mostly I came here for a career," he said. He felt ambivalent about liberalarts and GURs. "Some of the GURs will help me in my career; but I don't think anthropology will. It givesme knowledge about cultures, but that's about it." "The students today are more attentive, but I don'treappear. The more skills you have,"i.e. intellectual3 and practical, the better you'll survive the world andits tremendous changes.". Speaking to professors like Mills, Francis and Billings, the conclusion isthat intellectual skills are grossly lacking throughout the educational system. It's no surprise the focus atWestern today is vocational. It's what the students want. But while it remains that way, Mills speaksfor the minority: "My role is to resist the changes implied in the mercantile imperative if they seem toinsist on handicapping the students. Therefore, what I insist upon is a basic competence in theprocess of gathering new ideas and strengthening the 'mental muscles' necessary to lift the nextproblem up into the light. So while I teach the same data which is current in all areas of scholasticinquiry, I do so in the traditions of the skeptics. I force the students to forge the tools of learning." ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 10 ---------- 10 WESTERN FRONT TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 By Elisa Claassen In addition to setting a meetrecord, freshman Genevie Pfueller set a new school record with 1982 Athlete of the Year MarilynThibodeau. Mike Carver stretched over the long jump pit but not far enough to place in Saturday'sâ€¢'.meet. â€¢After asuccessful cross;county ;season; ^Western;fresHman Seneyie; ^.â€¢;rf^ftiel i ^i;Im$::? :i odjca |:fe^;:--;k ri â€¢â€¢ (eq:ii?t.ii^ ;;; promising : | d a ^ p^ec^^ ;F;^3shi:ng'to^ J|dJ;'||i^^Â§|S;pÂ£]fe^ gmery^^ ;i;3f0j}0)"m^ -^.natiolr ls^ ; Igol^ery^ m ^behind lead Ifq^icp't^ v||i ^ve-!;a;;:Stroiiglk ^ ^ | t t | ^ e n d : l | ; ; ; | | | | i l;|;hÂ£;h]:^ ly^eairjte^ l|H;p|i gl;||v|Â§;n ^|;|ii^nf^p^p^||p^^ iftafffl^:|jis|ccfjr6i^ laiiid^^ :;Mik^;T^^ Hf: gt;;Buck^ p-eligihUl^ " I fel t 1 ti i d p re t ty: g o od I ct o n 't think 1would have gone any faster. : .:â€¢ It wentas planned,"he said: V Hanson won the high jump with: a 6-foot-8-inch leap. The next competitor, Ceroid Jones of Simon Fraser University, jumped 6-6. Allen James and Tony Engle-hardt took first and second in the race with the same time, 7:28.1. James, co-captainwith Garron Smith for the men, praised co-walker Englehardt whom he introduced to Western. "He(Englehardt) is the Junior National Champion which took place in L.A. (Los Angeles) with the trials (forthe Olympics). He should go to nationals this year," ..â€¢he'said. .â€¢â€¢;-...;Â»â€¢â€¢. V/-;;^':;: y-.Both walkers have 10 years of experience and hopes fornationals ^ah^ad'Kv'SS^^^ SalzmanJResults:Wbmeh^0y meter hurdles â€” first, Suzy Sieifc bert 1:09.1; M [diesl;r-third-Trey jCumniings0.2;[^}seyenthtfDaye^ y^en'S:-:\4XS00y)T ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Men's shot ^put'!':'^â€” sixth, Ed Kennedy40-4;Women's Discus-â€” second, Shelly Borovich115-7, fifth^atherine KernodleV9-6tt, sixth; Teresa Vunderpool 99r5'A; Women's 100 meter hurdles â€” isixthMJtqren^ Gannon :jf. 0, ilth,:' â€¢ffi0itTpny:lG ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . WrwititiittMlS^ Ed Kennedy placed sixth in the shot put with a 40-foot-4-inch toss.KiirtHan*^^ ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 11 ---------- TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 WESTERN FRONT 11 Western's QB tries professional ranks By LynnImhof Having an agent and eating lunch with sportswriters is one way to enter the ranks of professionalfootball. But for ex-Western quarterback Dave Peterson, who was invited to attend the United StatesFootball League Arizona Outlaws training camp this past January, a lot also can be said for playing good, consistent football. "I was nervous. It was scary," Peterson said of walking onto the practice field inTempe, Arizona. He attended three two-hour practices and found differences from college practices. "InTempe, it was very organized. All the players knew exactly what to do, and the coaches didn't need tospend time explaining things," he said. He said in college, where new people are learning, coachesspend more time explaining things and the organization is not as precise. "The receivers were a lotfaster than anyone I'd seen. It was hard to get my timing down," he added. Peterson said thequarterback coach was encouraging. "He said I did a lot of things real well, but my arm wasn't strongenough and I should keep working on it," he said. Peterson said he believes his arm is strong enough.He said scheduling didn't allow time for a warm-up, and because his arm also had been sore, "I couldn'tgrip the football." He said he didn't attend the camp expecting to make the team. The Outlaws already had signed its players and the camp was held to "take a look at people and see if anyone was betterthan the players signed." But Peterson said the camp was good experience for his tryout with the British Columbia Lions at the end of March. He said he believes his best chance for playing professional football lies in the Canadian Football League. CFL players tend to be smaller than National Football Leagueplayers, and at 5-foot-10, Peterson admits his size works against him in the National Football League.Peterson said size, however, may not be as important as how well a coach utilizes his abilities. "Thecoach has to have a roll-out offense, take advantage of my speed and ability to throw on the run," hesaid. "Even a 6-2 quarterback can't throw over a 6-6 lineman with his arms up," he said, and any goodquarterback has to be able to "throw around the defense." Peterson's football career began at a BoysClub in the small town of Arlington when he was 7. In high school, he was named an all-state defensiveback, and as quarterback, he led the Arlington Eagles to a Class AA state title in 1979. At OlympicCommunity College, he won honorable mention as a community college Ail-American, and when hebrought his quarterback skills to Western, he set or tied 14 school records. Peterson ended his footballcareer at Western last season rated fourth nationally in the NAIA. Playing at Western, Peterson hasn'treceived the publicity he might have at a larger school. He said his size was a factor in not being draftedby a larger school, but he is quick to add he finds many advantages playing for a smaller school. "In amajor college, people get washed away, there's no chance to play. At the University of Washingtonthere are second team guys that never play. In a smaller school, you often can play four years and havea lot of opportunities to improve and gain experience," he said. Peterson's motivation to play footballstems from his enjoyment of the game and competition, and, he said, player and fan approval also play a part. For the moment, football is the number one priority in Peterson's life. To succeed, he said, "That'sthe way it has to be." He said if he couldn't play football he would miss the excitement. "It's exciting tomake a big play on fourth down, or to scramble out of trouble," he said. But he wouldn't miss "gettingbeat up." Peterson said he's never had a serious injury, and he never thinks about it when he's on thefield, but he does admit having felt aches and pains from bumps, bruises and pulled muscles. DAVEPETERSON If the Lions don't sign Peterson, he has plans to try out later in the year for Toronto orWinnipeg. Peterson's goal to play professional football is an immediate one, but he also has long-term goals that include finishing his technical degree, and someday "having a good job, and being a goodhusband and father." Warthogs tie game with Skagit Valley By Janice Keller The sun didn't quite shinehard enough on the Western Warthogs Saturday afternoon as they tied 8-8 with Skagit Valley Rugby Club in Mount Vernon. "Skagit Valley played an excellent game," Western coach John McCarthy said,"which is a compliment to Western. They knew they had to play well. "We played an average game andit blended into a tie," he added. Wings Kelly Bunn and Rob Sackerson were responsible for one tryeach(scoringattempt worth fourpoints). Saturday's match leaves the Warthogs 6-2-1 for the season. Team captain Brian Taylor, who plays eighth man, said the team didn't play as well as they did againstChuckanut Bay last week and did individual things wrong. "We didn't pass and we didn't pick the ball up," he said. He said that at one point, "one more pass and we would have scored again." McCarthy saidthe players tried to do too much individually, keeping the team from scoring. "More than anything," hesaid, "rugby is a team sport. Individuals are capable of losing rugby games. Team play wins rugbygames." OPEN LATE. KINKO'S business day starts early and ends late, so we're here when you needus most! Kelly Bunn dashed away from the clutches of a Skagit Valley tackier and scored a try. But hispoints weren't enough. The Western Warthogs tied 8-8 with Skagit Valley Rugby Club Saturday in MountVernon. Icemen skate to standoff By Tim Mahoney Lack of conditioning hurt Western's hockey teamFriday night as it struggled to a 4-4 tie with University of British Columbia intramural champions. Thelack of conditioning was because of a lack of ice practice time at Bakerview Ice Arena, which cameabout because the team didn't have enough money to pay for the practice time. The financially.beleaguered hockey club drew only 60 fans for the battle at Bakerview, but those few who were theresaw the Vikings jump out to a 3-0 lead in the first 10 minutes of the game. Ron Ford scored the firstgoal MARCH SPECIAL BUCK-A-BIND o spiral binding foy$1.00 first 1/2 inch 701 E. Holly 647-1114kinkes A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS Copies â€¢ Reductions â€¢Enlargements â€¢ Passport Photos â€¢ Binding â€¢ And much more! I CLOTHING BOUTIQUECelebrates Spring 20% off all merchandise 1411 Commercial (206) 733-6919 Henrys Available KEGSto go Special f $29.22 (plus tax) Beer Cups Available With Coupon EXPIRES 3-22-85 BEECH HOUSEPUB 113 E: Magnolia 733-3331 | -^ o o c o 3 six minutes in with a shot put in from a scramble for the puck in front of the net after a missed shot. Todd Thachuk scored two minutes later on what Corycalled "dipsy-doodle, (hockey superstar Wayne) Gretzky-type moves." Paul Hough added number three two minutes after that on a power-play shot from the blue line. It turned out to be the Vikings' onlypower-play goal of the night as Western was socked with 32 minutes of penalties to UBC's 10. Thisprompted Cory to complain that "we're a road team even at home. We don't get a break. We have betterreferees on the road." UBC scored with two minutes left in the first period, then added three more in thesecond toa Viking Dave Haggins goal to tie it 4-4. Barry Schreifels replaced Eric Evans in goal andheld the Thun-derbirds scoreless in the third frame, but Western still couldn't score, squeezing off only27 shots to UBC's 42. Western, bound for the Western United States Hockey Tournament inBurbank, Calif. Mar. 29 to 31, will try to squeeze in another game as practice for the touna-ment, Corysaid, but it will depend on whether the visiting team can afford to pay some of the arena costs. ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 12 ---------- 12 WESTERN FRONT Arts Entertainment TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 Colorful movie dazzles ByJohn Carmichael The first scene of "Black Orpheus"explodes on the screen in a dazzling whirlpool ofdance, music and color that grows in strength during the course of the film. Even without actors or a plot the film would be a stunning sensual experience. But the film does have a plot and it is a time-honored one. The tragic story is based on the classic Greek legend of Orpheus. In the film version,Orpheus falls in love with Eurydice at a Rio de Janeiro carnival. The couple's happiness is threatenedby the inevitable Death, whose eerie skeleton costume is contrasted to the brightly colored carnival ashe stalks Eurydice. When the carnival ends, its illusion of happiness is exposed. The costumes fallaway. The police arrest those too drunk to find their way home. MOVIE PREVIEW But Orpheuscontinues to wear his costume and clings hopefully to his doomed jove for Eurydice. The film leads theaudience to believe true love can overcome even death. The film proves brilliant filmmaking canovercome mediocre acting. The main characters in "Black Orpheus" are portrayed by dancers, notactors. Consequently, the actors often seem awkward and stiff when contrasted to the fluid fandangoalmost constantly in the background. But the actors and the plot of "Black Orpheus" serve only toexplain the message that is communicated most powerfully by the film's music and natural beauty.Orpheus' love is communicated by his music, not his words. And the lovers' hope is found in a sunrise,not in their facial expressions. "Black Orpheus" was made in the-late 1950s when directors still wereexploring the possibilities of color film. Many directors today seem to believe the bright, clear colorsfound in "Black Orpheus" are garish. Now, more subdued colors and foggy scenes are in style. But thecolors of "Black Orpheus," combined with the movement of its dance and music, make the film come tolife in a way few films can. "Black Orpheus" will be shown with subtitles tonight at 6:30 and 9 in thePerforming Arts Center. Admission will be $1.50. Weller Martin (David Clarke) and Fonsia Dorsey (NoraDunfee) play cards in the upcoming production of "The Gin Game." Light drama views age By JoniCamay A play which is witty, serious and ultimately an honest exploration between two multisidedresidents of a home for the aged will be presented April 4,5, and 6. UP COMING "The Gin Game," canbe seen at 8 p.m. in the Old Main Theater. Tickets for all performances are $8 general admission and$6 students and senior citizens. "The play addresses the loneliness, the humor, the frustration andthe need for companionship that every human being faces and which is emphasized with the advance ofage,"said Director of Actor Training at Western Tom Ward. Project promotional director for "The GinGame," Madeline Nelson, said the play has won Time magazine's "Year's Best Award," and the "Golden Apple Award." The author, D.L. Coburn, won a Pulitzer prize for drama.for "The Gin Game." Nelsonsaid the play will be performed by veteran film, television and Broadway performers David Clarke asWeller Martin and Nora Dunfee as Fonsia Dorsey. Clarke has performed in over 30 professional plays,including "All My Sons,"Awake and Sing" and "Orpheus Descending." His numerous film andtelevision credits include "The Red Badge of Courage" and his role as Uncle Tiso, a regular in thesoap opera "Ryan's Hope." Clarke also is a playwright. His "Never A Sung Harbour" will be produced byWestern's theater dance department this spring. Dunfee, in addition to her impressive acting career, has directed at Carnegie-Mellon and New York University, and is a creative vocal consultant for suchperformers as Debbie Reynolds, James Earl Jones, Jessica Lange and Mel Gibson. Ward said, "Thisis the most unique experience that I have had theatrically since I have been here. It's an opportunity tohave New York actors with a wide reputation performing for three nights on our stage." â€¢ PACKS OUTDOOR GEAR â€¢ REPAIRS â€¢ CUSTOM DESIGN â€¢ SUPPLIES 733-5608 S S COASTER 1NIGHT Cocktail specials, T-shirts, prizes. Lots of FUN!!! 4:30 to closing. Open Mike starts at 7:00. Bring your talent, or be a judge. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Live entertainment every weekend 1100 Old Harris inOld Fairhaven - 671-7272 Is gender related to expression in art? By Liisa Hannus Very few people candetermine the sex of an artist simply by looking, at what he or she has painted. ANALYSIS"Landscape: A Comparative View," currently on show at the Chrysalis Gallery, displays the work of twoartists, one male and one female, who use different styles and techniques to depict the same subject."This show hopes to create a dialogue of their work and provoke thought and discussion about the part gender plays in our lives and self-expression," said Kitty Brougham, gallery director. SusanBennerstrom's use of pastels gives her landscapes a soft and well-blended effect. In comparison, JohnCole uses oils, which give a bold outline and often uneven-looking picture. Bennerstrom's paintings show various places in Oregon, California and Washington, while Cole concentrates on the lake areas ofBritish Columbia's Okanagan. Both artists go to extremes in their color choice, ranging from subduedbrowns and greens to vibrant oranges and blues. Ben-nerstrom uses brilliant colors equally in all herpaintings, whereas Cole tends to use a little in one and then a great deal of bright color in another. Coleand Bennerstrom are very talented artists. Although their styles are very different from each other, it'shard to determine if this is because of their sex or simply the way they paint. It is almost impossible tosay whether the softness in Bennerstrom's work is because she is female or if it is her use of pastels. The same may be said for the hard lines of Cole's work: Are they hard and rugged because he's a manor because of technique? The comparative show of Cole and Bennerstrom's work will continue at theChrysalis Gallery until March 16. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. Thegallery is on the second floor of the Fair-haven Administration. HHHHHHB BlMiiiffiliWiSBiiiii!|i^HBIMilifcPilil||Bi^iittWRi(lH IIBiBrtiiRII^^SilliftiSiiilB r SALE â€¢ 20% OFF Futons Kimono DREAM ONFUTON CO 1111 N. State St. â€¢ 733-4925 Tue.-Fri. 11-6, Sat. 11-5 â€¢ Sale ends 3/21/85FAIRHAVEN BICYCLE 1103 11th in Old Fairhaven â€¢ 733-4433 Come in and check out our new springlines of clothing, bicycles and accessories. Reduced prices on 84 bikes and equipment. * * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I Brake , gear adjustment includes * wheel truing, now only $1200 * OR* * $500 off complete repair or overhaul * (with this ad) * Offer expires March 31, 1985 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 13 ---------- TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 WESTERN FRONT 13 Local entertainers benefit Ethiopian famine victimsBy Deanna Shaw I.I1SA HANNUS "Phoenix" (above) by Eileen Martin is a multi-colored headdressand one of the pieces on exhibit in the Western Gallery. Pictured below is "Memory" by Maria ChristinaZaccaro. I.IISA HANNUS Put on your boogie boots and come on down to the Viking Union LoungeFriday night for "Waiting For the Rain: A Benefit For Ethiopia," an even-ingjammed with music, dancing, entertainment â€” and the opportunity to'help the hungry in Ethiopia and Bellingham. Fun andfestivities at this special pre-finals rock show get underway at 7 p.m. with a performance by TheSystematic Breakers, a professional dance crew from Bellingham, followed by the Nervous Birds, aSeattle rock band that features many original songs and the talents of Western student Tim Jensen, at 8 p.m. The Bridgetown, a local band often compared to U2 and also noted for their original rock music,takes the stage about 9:30 after Rep. Pete Kremen (D.- 42nd Dist.) of the African Relief Fund speaks on local efforts to help famine victims in Ethiopia. .Between bands, while sets and equipment are changed,The Systematic Breakers will give a second performance. Applied Science, a local band noted for itssynthesizer sound, takes up. the beat at about 11 p.m., followed by Western's THE BlueMoXPRESENTS A CURE TO THE MIDWEEK BLUES WITH TUESDAY NIGHT is the BllieMox's famousChampagne Ladies Night. WEDNESDAY NIGHT participants from the audience join in for Hot LegsNight. THURSDAY NIGHT Phase III of the Lip Sync Competition continues in full swing. Blue MaxTAKE IT TO THE MAX TO CURE THE CASE OF THE MIDWEEK RLUES-Russ Whidbee performing acomedy routine. At about midnight, â€¢ The Young Devalls hit the stage with their "get down and rockand roll" sound to wrap up the evening. Cost for the entire evening, plus free refreshments at therefreshment garden (I.D. required for anything but pop) is $4, or $3 plus a non-perishable food item forthe Bellingham Food Bank. All receipts go the Northwest Medical Teams, a Seattle-basedorganizations that sends medical personnel into Ethiopia, said John Hawkins, social issues chairman for the Program Commission. Hawkins said the all-volunteer organization of nurses, doctors and medicaltechnicians was ^chosen after he saw a television show about them. "1 was watching about Dr. JimOwens who said they were overwhelmed not only with the famine but with the medical problemsover there the disease and parasites. "It really touched me to think that they'd (the medical personnel) give up three months of their lives to go over there and help," Hawkins said. The organization, firstformed in 1979 for relief efforts in Thailand and recently re-activated to help Ethiopia, has one team of15 in the field and another slated for departure this month. All but about 5 percent of donations theyreceive buy medicine, food, blankets and child care for famine victims, currently estimated to be about 10 million people. Operational needs of the organization office space, telephones, air transportation and more are being supplied through donations-in-kind. Hawkins said Lloyd Graves, a member of theorganization, may be able to speak at the event but plans were not set at this time. Hawkins, who along with Mark Turner and Gigi Aho of the Program Commission, is coordinating the event, said the benefitrock show is a joint effort of several people of the Program Commission, Associated StudentGovernment, Campus Christian Ministries, the Peace Resource Center and others, including Jensen,Whidbee and Norma DeVecca, manager of the Systematic Breakers. The event has been in theplanning stages since early February when people planning several different benefits found eachother and pooled their ideas and resources. T^?^0' FROM ^^ Â£o*Â° Kailani World Travel, Inc."STUDENT TRAVEL SPECIALISTS' Stop by either of our two Bellingham office locations before Marth15th, 1985 and sign-up for a chance to win round trip air transportation from Seattle to Honolulu, Hawaii.No purchase necessary. Drawing for the round trip ticket will be held on Monday, March 18th. KailaniWorld Travel, Inc. 119 N. Commercial OR 4192 Meridian 676-1250/398-2710 671-1800/398-2710SLATER ROAD i T 640 WESTll y EXIT 260 / PHONE: 671-5340 CHIEF KWINA ROAD 2615KwinaRd. Lammi Liquor Warehouse HOURS: 10-6 M-T 10 8 F-S 384-4400 March Specials WHISKEY NOWWAS 1.75 BlackUelvet.. $ 14.95 $18.00 .750 Jack Daniels 9.80 11.55 .750 Canadian Mist 6.85 8.05.750 Old Bushmills Irish Whiskey 11.80 13.60 LIQUEURS .750 Kamora Coffee 8.05 9.70 h\CIGARETTES 100*s â€¢ $8.60 Generic 100*s - $6.30 Rei's - $8.30 Generic Re**s - $6.00 WHILEYOU'RE HERE. ASK TO SEE OUR POTTERY ROOM Our Newest Shipment of OTE POTTERY fromColorado has arrived, bringing us many new items. 25% OFF II Exrtres3-31-8S | i â€¢Gravy Pitchersâ€¢Complete Dinner Sets â€¢Individual Plates Avail. J â€¢Wine Decanters 'Misc. Bowls fin all differentshapes sizesJ | ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 14 ---------- 14 WESTERN FRONT Opinion TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 iiiilTOii Liberal arts study giving in to jobsIt appears as if Western's doomed-from-the-start Pilot Program for the Core Curriculum is but anotherdead soldier in the battle of liberal arts vs. specialized training in higher education. Today, more thanever, students are entering colleges and universities just to later earn a better wage, not to improve theirminds. Universities, in turn, are obliging their bread-and-butter by offering vocational-type courses andpractically ignoring philosophy, arts, literature, anthropologyâ€”any course where independent thinking isrequired and discussion is encouraged. In a recent survey conducted by the American Council onEducation and the University of California at Los Angeles, 69.3 percent of those surveyed said theywanted to be "well-off financially." In 1967, only 43.5 percent, gave that answer. Only 44.1 percent wereinterested in "developing a meaningful philosophy of life." In 1967, 82.9 percent wanted that.' Even here, where Fairhaven College and a liberal arts tradition tries to usurp technological forces on campus,specialized business, tech, economics, computer science and computer programming are creeping in ata healthy pace, with help from President G. Robert Ross. Maybe this vocational-style education isn't abad thing. Maybe these students also are gaining.from an eclectic environment. One can only hopethey are. Understanding develops from a wide spectrum of ideals, values and exchanges of opinion fromall aspects of the campus community. Maybe Western should stop offering "easy 'A'" courses wheresleeping or skipping is the best way through. At least that way, the world wouldn't have to worry aboutrepeating history through ignorance of the past simply because it wasn't a required course. WashPIRGfunds gained deceptively Backwards logic again has prevailed at Western. This time it surfaced in theBoard of Trustees' decision concerning the Washington Public Interest Research Group. The Trusteesdecided Thursday that beginning next fall, everyone registering for classes will be contributing $2 toWashPIRG unless they check a box for a refund. Not only that, but the students will have to claim theirrebates from a table at which will be seated PIRGers with stacks of literature. That's like a Democratvoting on a ballot that's been pre- . marked Republican, and having to vote under the eye of a Republican. Danny Kadden, WashPIRG representative, said the negative system is necessary becauseWashPIRG won't be able to raise enough money with a positive system in which people wanting tocontribute would check a box. Never mind the fact that last winter 5,000 students signed a petitionsaying they'd support WashPIRG. And never mind the fact that anyone wanting to go through the troubleof getting a rebate is contributing to something they probably know little, if anything, about. TheWashington Student Lobby gets funding through a positive billing in which students make a consciouseffort to contribute to WSL. If WashPIRG can't get enough funding through a conscious student action,then it doesn't have the support it needs to make it viable. WashPIRG has no excuse for its deceivingfunding techniques. wmmmmmmm iBipa||iur^Â§^ iEpjiio^ Editorials reftecttK m^ theeditPf;:mariagihg;e^ ^gned: commentaries-^^ :commentariexare*:weicornedl-:'.;:^ IfH TCM: Ofle out lt;*i(t| ty@$ gt; U)WtS ne .... W M Wtomfoir Kill a Commie for Mommy' Reaganitis starts at earlyage By Bruce Vanderpool Dear President Reagan: The other day a (former) friend and 1 were playing ina sandbox with our Tonka trucks. We decided to each build a city. He would rule on and 1 would rule theother. Everything was fine. Then my (former) friend got up and started talking about "communism." NowI'm not sure what communism is, but it sounds like a long, nasty, foul word to me. From that, he.started rambling on about some guy named Karl Marx (I think he's related to Groucho), and how thereshouldn't be a class system and everything should be shared by the people. He declared his city acommunist state and started salivating like Pavlov's dog chanting, "The East is Red. The East is Red." Icouldn't take any more of his craziness, so I mashed his head in with my Tonka dump-truck. I then tookover his city and made it a democracy. I called it Meeseville (in honor of Edwin Meese III). When I growup, President Reagan, I want to be president just like you. I could then drink Budweiser beer and drive aFord Granada (the car they named after the country you invaded). You are a swell guy. Your Pal, Timmy (age 8) Dear Timmy: Your letter brought tears to my eyes. Why, 1 can remember when I was a littleboy we used to burn Communists at the stake. But, of course, that was during the Red scare. Thosewere good days, Timmy. America was a grand place to live then, and it still is, too. Yes, Timmy,communism is a nasty word. It is hard to believe that it has more than four letters. Your mashing yourfriend's head is an honorable and noble gesture of the strength and characterthat ourcountry needs. Youhave touched my , and America's heart. Thank you for bringing Groucho Marx to my attention: I willcheck the blacklist immediately to see if he is on it. We must stop communism before it stops us. I feelyour heroism should not go unrewarded. 1 was going to award you with a S1,000 loan, but I see yourfamily grosses over $32,000 a year (besides, Mr. Weinberger could use the money to protect our greatnation). I have decided to send you a bronzed jellybean and a hearty salute of thanks. May the force be with you. President Ronald W. Reagan (age 74) P.S. I asked Mr. Bush and he said the country 1invaded was Grenadaâ€”not Granada. Ford must have made a mistake. South African bloodbath?*Beware rush to divestment By Steve Mittelstaedt Any intelligent and thoughtful person who believes injustice cannot possibly support apartheid in South Africa. It is undeniably an oppressive system. Somecaution, however, needs to be exercised in choosing divestment as the means used to bring . about itsremoval. U. S. firms in South Africa employ blacks. Divestment will deprive them of the income theyneed to support their families and will put them out on the streets. This is hardly just. In addition to this, masses of unemployed workers desperate for any potential escape from their grinding poverty provide afertile seedbed for a violent and bloody revolution against Afrikanner repression. Of course, if Americanslike blood baths, then by all means, U.S. corporations should be forced to divest. Then the Americanswho precipitated this holocaust can wring their hands while South Africa devours itself in internal strife.Some black South African leaders, mindful of the potential for harm, are not yet ready to call fordivestment. These include Zulu leader Gatasha Buthelezi and Bishop Desmond Tutu, the recent winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. U. S. corporations should not be forced to divest until major black leaderssuch as these call for it. Since when have Americans suddenly been granted the wisdom to tell thesepeople how to reform their country? Not that the United States should sit idly by. On the contrary,corporations should be encouraged, coerced if necessary, to follow labor practices that undermineapartheid. Tutu himself favors corporate investment if it is used as a lever for political change. Firms suchas Gillette, which sponsors a legal aid clinic serving blacks, already are acting to undermine apartheid,but more action is needed. U. S. firms can raise the status and economic position of blacks, makingthe Afrikanners more dependent on them. This-also would give the blacks more leverage with which togain political power. Blacks could be given one form of leverage immediately. U.S. corporations shouldbe encouraged to support South Africa's fledgling trade union movement. Sen. Edward Kennedy's callfor giving union leaders greater access to corporate officials is a good one. Divestment should be viewedas a last resort, to be used when all other means of pressure on the South African government shows nohope of bringing change. Violent revolution may break out regardless of what U.S. citizens do. especially if the Afrikanners increase the level or repression to maintain their position. But what if justice can beachieved without it? Does the United States need to help precipitate a blood bath? ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 15 ---------- TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 WESTERN FRONT 15 LETTERS Graffiti: Look at it this way WesternFront: Daily I pass by the Serra sculpture, better known to people on campus as "the Hershey bar,"the "sign board," or "the big triangle sculpture." Written daily with chalk are the joys and frustrations ofstudents who avoid arrest by campus security by midnight sojourns to the iron mammoth. An articlein the Western Front last December by Mark Connolly pointed this out. He told of horror for those caught by security: arrest, fines, possible imprisonment, etc. He told us that graffiti was vandalism. I agreethat vandalism is wrong if done in paint, not chalk. I also believe that graffiti is art, and the word itself has taken on the n e g a t i v e c o n n o t a t i o n of "vandalism." â€¢ Since men have lived in caves,,graffiti has been-rampant. Art is anything created by people and exists in the eyes of the beholder. Theobjection to graffiti is that it is "ugly" and "destructive." 1 agree that it is, if done with paint to publicworks, i.e., buildings and sculptures." However, graffiti done in many-colored chalk is very beautiful.Passing the Fairhaven tunnel underpass and the Hershey bar sculptur.e, I've seen painted in threefluorescent colors the saying, "Blessed be!" I thought that a Christian theme of goodness dom- . inatedthis. The bright rise of varied colors was as beautiful as the message it displayed. This was trueartwork. My praise goes put to the artist! People are angry at people who subject others to unwantedslogans. I agree. This country allows freedom of speech and press. We let the Neo-Nazis, HareKrishnas, Communists, etc., pass out literature in public. Everyone has his or her own philosophies.Mine is, it's too bad that more people don't make the effort to become true artists and convey messagesto others both shocking and beautiful, through the use of colored chalk on campus. This is notvandalism. Most artwork like the Serra sculpture is designed to give others emotional reactions, bothgood and bad. My only argument for Mark Connolly is,should wegoout and arrest, fine and imprison alllittle girls who play hopscotch by drawing on public streets with chalk? Should we fine those cave men who "vandalized' their inner cave walls with what is now considered great archaeological importance? I'd hope our tuition would be FORD VOLLEYBALL CLASSIC Ford is proud to sponsor the Ford VolleyballClassic. Avery special intramural volleyball tournament for your college intramural program. JOIN THEFUN Read the information above and sign up with your Intramural/Recreational Sport Departmenttoday! EVERYONE CAN PLAY All students, staff and faculty are eligible to compete. Winners receiveawards courtesy of the Ford Division of Ford Motor Company. University Intramural Department FORDMUSTANG Mustang...the spirit that moves you! Choose your fun in 2-door, 3-door or convertible.Compare LX for equipment and price with any car in its class, you'll be pleasantly surprised. Test drive aMustang GT. Or, the Ford SVO with 2.3L turbocharged, intercooled 4-cyl-inder engine, 5-speed manualtransmission, adjustable KoniÂ® shock absorbers, and more. FORD BRONCO II Here's a rugged andversatile vehicle that's as at home in the backwoods as it is in town. A standard 2.8L V-6 provides thepower through a 5-speed manual transmission. Twin-Traction Beam independent front suspensionsmooths out the road. Power steering and power front disc/rear drum brakes ease handling. Test driveone today. OFFICIAL CAR AND TRUCK ILS. VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION AND NATIONAL TEAMTRAINING CENTERS "Get off to a great start with better spent on light switch stickers saying, "Turn meoff before your leave," then to complain about something which has, is, and will always exist: Graffitias art! Sean Taeschner Join the latest fad â€” recycling Western Front: Recycling is growingpopularity in the Northwest. Recycling saves natural resources and energy. Today, in a world ofdwindling natural resources, recycling makes sense. I encourage you to make the effort to check it out.Here is some useful information to help you start recycling. Bellingham is the only city in Washingtonstate that has recycling pickup service. Bellingham Community Recycling (BCR) picks up recyclables at the curbside in five neighborhoods: Happy Valley, Southside, Birchwood, Sehome Hill and Samish. Each neighborhood is serviced once amonth on Saturdays, with the exception of Happy Valley, whichis serviced once on Thursdays. Glass, paper, tin, and aluminum are accepted. For more informationcall BCR at 733-8307. The Associated Students Recycle Center collects recyclables on campus.Glass, aluminum, and paper collection barrels are located at Arnt-zen Hall, Miller Hall, FairhavenSquare, the Plaza, and at all the dorms. Also paper collection barrels are located in many buildings.The AS Recycle Center is located at 519 21st. It serves the community as a drop-off center for all therecyclables mentioned above, plus motor oil, tin and scrap metal. The center encourages students tovisit the facility to learn more about recycling. For more information call 676- 3088 (ext. 3088 oncampus). Ruth Ethelston No respect for local ratballers Western Front I like to play basketball. I'mreally not all that good. I can't jump very well and do not have good form on my jumpshot. But pick-upratball games in Carver Gym during afternoons and evenings have already been a source of greatpleasure for me. However, twice recently I was denied the opportunity to play basketball in the uppergyms, A and C, even though they were not being used by anyone else. Because these two full-courtgyms were closed, I was relegated to gym D, which though old, isn't that bad except when you have toshare it with 42 other people. It appears that the men's basketball coach, Bill Westphal, has foundthe sounds emanating forth from the upper gyms to be a distraction when issuing his eloquentcommands to his attentive disciples. So now when the men's varsity practice, the hoops in theadjoining gyms A and C are raised to the ceiling. As far as I know this is a new policy, unique to men'svarsity, not women's. I am not the only rat-baller distressed and frustrated by this lack of gymaccessibility. Another exasperated player suggested that we get a group together to make noise andchant obscenities. While yelling "B 1!" loudly in unison would have been a very satisfying vent offrustration, I thought a more appropriate response would be a written complaint; hence this letter. Igrudgingly accept the fact that the Western varsity teams, male and female* have priority over gym B(and its six beautiful glass back- . boards) for four hours daily in the afternoons. But for CoachWestphal, even though his brother is Paul, to deny well over 20 ratballers the chance to poundthemselves is unconscionable. Erik Brakstad The Western Front welcomes letters on all points ofview. Address all letters to Opinion Editor. Western Front.' Letters should be typed double-spaced andlimited to 300 words. The Front can assume no responsibility for errors that are due to illegiblehandwriting Letters should include the author's name, address and telephone number for verification.Letters may be edited to fit space and to correct grammar or spelling. One test where only you knowthe score. (Check One) Yes No DD DD DD Do you want to be the , only one who knows when you usean early pregnancy test? Would you prefer a test that's totally private to perform and totally private toread? Would you like a test that's portable, so you can carry it with you and read it in private? And how about a simple, one-step test with a dramatic color change that's easy to read and is 98% accurate? gt; 1985 Warner-Lambert Co If you checked "Yes" to the above, EPT PLUS is for you. Use it, andonly you will know your test score. ---------- Western Front - 1985 March 12 - Page 16 ---------- 16 WESTERN FRONT TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1985 |By|Eyhft;iimli^| f-meetmggit^ gt;iin|Oiympj|tSI^|S^^^i^| liiffli |Â£ati; lt;|n^ iflilaf^^ gf||la^ :|apd^a^basic;^u^ Â§|u;ni|ty-graht-anipu;!?aÂ§|ri^fil^ f|teYelp0i^ M^ppi ypni|d icsrt ^jijp^^lv^vt^l Â§|b^Â£ks|a^ Men's center deals with roles Thesecond floor of the Viking Union is home to many Associated Students organizations, including theMen's Resources Center in Room 212. Staff member Larry Snyder said the center is an information spot Western Front â€¢ The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University. Thenewsroom is in College Hall 9 and the business office in College Hall 7. The Front is composed at theprinting plant in the Commissary and primed by the Lynden Tribune. Phone numbers: 676-3160(newsroom), 676- 3161 (advertising). Published Tuesdays and Fridays. Entered as second-class matterat \ Bellingham, WA 98225. USPS identification number 624-820. for people interested in men's issues. He said those issues include concerns about Selective Service, pornography, medical problemssuch as testicular cancer and the changing role of men in today's society. He said the center provides referral services, drop-in counseling and a place to talk and share problems. ' The five members ofthe center are trained in peer counseling and attend workshops every. two weeks. The center is openfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Snyder said "any concerns a student has, inparticular a male student"are welcome at the center. BALLOON NIGHT "EVERY â€¢'NIGHT*" TUES.THROUGH SAT. THIS WEEK DURING OUR: ST. PATRICK'S CELEBRATION Every night something ishappening Green Beer, Irish Ale on tap "Long Ireland" Ice Tea, Prizes, Fun! Our Famous Spaghetti Bar I / / Just show your WWU ID Oil Any time thru March 31st FIRST ANNUAL SAINT PATRICK'S DAYLEPRECHAUN FUN RUN PRIZES â€¢ T-SHIRTS â€¢FREE SPAGHETTI BAR DINNERS MORE FOR PARTICIPANTS FINISHERS! Start at Lake Padden Bath House Finish at Sarducci's -4.1 miles 7 age categories 2 p.m. SUNDAY, MARCH 17th (detaills at Sarducci's and Cassidy's Bar Grill) â€¢1 647-0500 ccis 710Samish Way WHERE WHEN Support for Nicaragua. Two films about the Spanish Civil War will be shown today as part of a fund-raising project to buy medical supplies for Nicaragua. The first film, "Dreams and Nightmares," is at 12:05 p.m. in the Library Presentation Room and the second, "The Good Fight," is at 7:30 p.m. at the Whatcom County Labor Temple. For information call DonMcLeod, 676-3681. â€¢ Hey, Mr. Glean. Whatcom County Gleaners are getting ready for their 1985membership drive. The annual meeting is at 7 p.m., March 28 at the Cascade Natural Gas Building inBel-lingham. For information call Jan at 676-9358 or Sharon at 592-5708. Wild Class. Outdoor peoplemay be interested in the Wilderness First Aid class presented by Western's Outdoor Program inconjunction with the Red Cross and Bellingham Vocational Technical Institute. The 80-hour courseprepares people to handle emergencies in the wilderness. For information call the Outdoor Program at676-3460 or the American Red Cross at 733- 3290. Enrollment is limited. The Macintosh BusinessSolution. Macintosh XL with ImageWriter The Macintosh1" XL is Apples most powerful businesscomputer with up to a M megabyte of RAM, built-in 10 megabyte hard disk, larger screen and internal400K disk drive. Combine that with Apples versatile ImageWriterâ„¢ printer and you have a businesscombination that can't be beat The ImageWriter produces high-quality text and graphics in virtuallyunlimited sizes and styles, Come in for a free demonstration, and our professional sales staff will have you running-Macintosh XL yourself in minutes. Because powerful as it is, its just as -*- easy to learn and use as any other Macintosh. Authorized Dealer Â©W5 Apple Computer Inc. Apple, gt; ,.,._..â€ž.Macintosh is a trademark lie, r are trademarks oj'Apple Computer Inc. fto Apple Computer Inc. READYFOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WHILE THEY LAST! alpha tech computer/ 2300 James St., Bellinghamâ€¢ 671-2332PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:15564
Title: Western Front - 1984 November 20
Date: 1984-11-20
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1984_1120
Text preview (might not show all results): 1984_1120 ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 1 ---------- It's all over: Women booted from playoffs 77 Baseball card buffs: stash stuff from mothers /5 Retiredprof travels and battles cancer /4 WESTERN FRONT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 WESTERNWASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, BELLINGHAM, WA
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1984_1120 ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 1 ---------- It's all over: Women booted from playoffs 77 Baseball card buffs: stash stuff from mothers /5 Retiredprof travels and bat
Show more1984_1120 ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 1 ---------- It's all over: Women booted from playoffs 77 Baseball card buffs: stash stuff from mothers /5 Retiredprof travels and battles cancer /4 WESTERN FRONT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 WESTERNWASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, BELLINGHAM, WA PLEASE RECYCLE VOL. 76, NO. 55 Pornography:'Hostile and demeaning By Karen Jenkins Magazines, advertisements and record covers showingwomen bound, beaten, humiliated or otherwise degraded in a sexual context were the subject of aslide show Saturday morning at Fairhaven. One slide showed a billboard used to advertise a RollingStones album. On it. a woman was standing with her legs apart and her knees bent. She was tied up, bruised and smiling. The caption read. "I'm 'Black and Blue' from the Rolling Stones and 1 love it."Another slide was a cover of Hustler magazine, in which the lower half of a woman's body was stickingup from a bloody meat grinder. The slide presentation,- assembled by the National Women AgainstViolence Against Women Association, was part..of the conference on ptarn^grd^hys-po-ristrred byseveral of Western's organizations last weekend. Throughout the conference, pornography was defined as material that is hostile and demeaning to women. It was distinguished from eroticism, defined asthe depiction of healthy sexuality. Sherry Jubilo. former member of the now-defunct Bellingham chapterof the group', moderated the presentation. Another slide showed an album cover from a group called New York City. It was a cartoon of four men chasing a woman whose hands were tied. The picture "turnsgang rape into a cute little joke," Jubilo said. IAMCF KIM.FR Nancy Uding instructs Margo end'spornography issues and Other slides showed depictions of women being cut Up, adolescent girls being-raped by older men and children being molested. After the show, the audience of about 20 women and 6men broke up into an all-men's and all-women's group to discuss their feelings about what they'd seen."It makes me sick to my stomach to think men really get turned on by that," one woman said.Anothersaid the slides made her Sanderson in effective self-defense techniques during last week-answers conference. feel like screaming. Saturday afternoon, several members of the Pornography EducationCenter led a panel discussion about the legal and political actions that can be taken againstpornography. Nancy Mullane talked about a civil-rights approach taken by two women in Minnesotaseveral years ago. They proposed an amendment to the city's existing civil-rights ordinance that would outlaw pornography. Pornography violated theircivil rights, they said, because it encouraged violenceand hostility toward women. The city council passed the amendment, but the mayor vetoed it. Mullanesaid changing laws is a long-term goal, but immediate changes can be made "by approaching it as aconsumer." Susan Given suggested people tell proprietors of local grocery stores they won't shop attheir store because it sells pornographic magazines. She also said they should let store managers andowners who don't carry the magazines know they appreciate it. She cited Albertson's, which hasstopped selling pornographic magazines within the past year, as an example of what consumer pressure can do. On Sunday morning, a film entitled "Killing Us Softly" told about the negative stereotypesadvertising perpetuates about women. Cambridge sociologist Jean Kil- Ibourne narrated and helpedproduce the film. People are not taught to take ' advertising seriously, yet it is one of the mostpowerful socializing effects in-our society, Killbourne said. Advertising shows women "almost entirely as sex objects or ' 'moronic, housewives pathologically obsessed with cleanliness," Killbourne said. She added that the media tells us the only acceptable standard of beauty is youth and absolute flaw-lessness, and our "lovability is contingent on achieving that standard." Other events at theconference, included a documentary film about pornography, a self-defense workshop and an analysis of pornographic videos. The conference was sponsored by Sisterstage, Women's Center, Men's Center, V.U. Gallery, A.S. Program Commission, Women-space, Fairhaven College, and the PornographyEducation Center. Careers Day opens the door to future jobs By Scott Friedrich Western studentslooking ahead to their futures caught a glimpse of what to expect at the Business Careers Day lastThursday. The event, jointly sponsored by the Career Planning Services and the Pacific NorthwestPersonnel Management Association (PNPMA), attracted many students. Student coordinator Jennifer Williams, sophomore communication major, said the "event had a bigger turn out than last year." Tina Brinson. coordinator for the Career Planning Services Programs, managed the whole affair. She saidattendance was up "at least by 100 students. We had between 500 and 600 students participate thisyear." Kelli Ambuehl, a representative for PNPMA, echoed Williams and Brinson, saying she had "talked with 50 students before lunch, and "I expect to talk to at least 50 more." Greg Gosada, president ofPNPMA, described the.event as useful and valuable to any student. "We're trying to give students thechance to spend some time with possible employers to get a foot in the door for future employment,"Gosda said. Scott Bailey, a senior Fairhaven student with a self-designed major in public relations,agreed with Gosda. "I'm meeting people in business and fields I'm interested in getting into. Perhaps I'llget a name and address for a future interview," he said. Bailey said the Ehrig and Hoffman LaRochecompanies were especially helpful. He found out what the companies were doing and "how a person likeme could fit into their company." Cathy A. Haverland, representative for the Pay-N-Save corpora-, tion, said her company had found many employees through past Career Days. "We've been recruiting since1981 through this event. It has provided us with top quality people for our internship and management programsâ€”better (people) than we could have gotten internally," Haverland said. Brinson describedwhat she JANICE KELLER Senior Fairhaven student Scott Bailey visits with Mike Shea, humanresources manager for Haggen's Foods, at Business Careers Day in the VU last Thursday. believedCareers Day offered students. "This event is to provide students with the opportunity to expand theirawareness of careers and business," Brinson said. Jody Whitaker, a freshman business/computerscience major, found the event "eye opening." "Prudential Insurance was very helpful. They told meabout their jobs and what they look for in an employee. Then they asked me how old I was. I told them .. . they told me to come back in five years," Whitaker said, laughing as she left. ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 2 ---------- 2 WESTERN FRONT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 Housing and Dining to review brew By HollyBlomberg A policy banning kegs in residence halls will be submitted to the Housing and DiningCommittee sometime winter quarter, Associate Director of University Residences Kay Rich saidWednesday. If approved, the policy, similar to one proposed last year, will be implemented next fall.Last year's keg policy, submitted by residence hall directors, would have allowed students to consumeRESEARCH PAPERS 14,789 to choose from â€” all subjects! Rush $2 for the current 306-pagecatalog. Custom research thesis assistance also available Research. 11322 Idaho Ave.. #206WA, Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8226. or possess kegs or other large quantities of alcohol for mealsor banquets only when authorized by the University Services Banquet Liquor Permit Policy. The policywas not approved last year, Rich said, because the committee believed present rules were sufficient.Residence hall staff, however, has requested the policy be reintroduced. Currently, students 21 years or older can possess a keg on campus without a banquet permit, Rich said. "Really, the renewedemphasis on this (policy) has to do with damage to people. We have had a large number of crises thisquarter that have been alcohol-related. Parties with kegs tend to encourage people to consume morealcohol and this threatens their own personal health and safety," Rich said. Rich could not providestatistics to show an increase in alcohol-related incidents. She based her assumptions that the crisesinvolved alcohol use on "expe- WESTERN FRONT BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF D. Blake Steward â€¢Business Manager Paul Maries â€¢ Advertising Manager Karen Willecke â€¢ Graphics Manager, DougMoore â€¢ Accountant Kamian Dowd, Patty Halverson â€¢ Secretaries C o , , eÂ£e Patty Heviy, ShayHoelscher, Jill Johnson, Doug Milnor â€¢ Sales Reps. Michael Bayo, Lynn Ohls, Kevin Tate â€¢Graphics Assistants HallÂ» 11 Phone * 676-3161 Visual Communication Bee Pads Blue PrintingColored Papers Clearprlnts Paper Crescent Boards DlazoVu-Folls Dry Transfer Letters Easels Formatt Films Geotype Illustration Boards Lettering Guides Newsprint Pads Ozalic' Machines Pens R.R.Boards Shading Films Surveyor Supplies Tapes Templates Xerox Copies superior reprographics (SÂ§ 501 E. Holly St., Bellingham (206)671-3707 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OFFICIALANNOUNCEMENTS PLEASE POST Deadline for announcements in this space is noon Monday lor theTuesday issue of Western Front and noon Thursday for the Friday edition. Announcements should belimited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campus mail or brought in person tothe Publication* Office, Commissary 108. Do not address announcements directly to the Western Front.Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signed by the originator.FINAL DAY OF ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR WINTER QTR. is Fri., Nov. 30. If you do not advanceregister, you must wait until Tues., Jan. 8, to register. FALL BACHELOR DEGREE PROVISIONAL/INITIAL CERTIFICATE CANDIDATES: Pay degree and/or certificate fees to the Cashier by Nov.'30 if you have not already done so. List of fees required for fall graduates is on file at the Cashier, VU Plaza from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Questions on graduation requirements outstanding should be directed toCredit Evaluation section of Registrar's Office, OM230. Candidates are reminded that adjustments toevaluation on file must be approved in writing and submitted to the evaluator in OM230. LAST DAY FORLATE COURSE WITHDRAWALS (for students with late-withdrawal privileges) is Fri., Nov. 30. LAST DAYTO WITHDRAWFROM THE UNIVERSITY is Fri., Nov. 30. Procedure is completed in Registrar's Office.FOREIGN STUDY: Orientation meeting for students enrolled in the winter quarter Morelia, Mexico,program will be from 2-5 p.m. Tues., Nov. 27, in OM435. Deadline for winter applications is Nov. 27. â€¢Deadline is Nov. 27 for winter/spring semester programs in Alicante, Spain, and the People's Republic ofChina. Academic year exchange programs are available in Australia and Japan through ISEP. For furtherinformation, contact the Foreign Study Office, OM400, 676-3298. INTERNSHIP WORKSHOP will be heldat 3 p.m. Tues., Nov. 27, in the Career Planning Placement Center, OM280. Sign up in advance in thecenter. This workshop will explore ways to incorporate field experience with academic training. RESIDENT ADVISER APPLICATIONS are available in the Office of Residence Life for anticipated openings for winterand spring quarters. Deadline for completed applications is Nov. 21.- STUDENT WASHINGTONEDUCATION ASSOCIATION (SWEA) will meet at 4p.m. Wed., Nov. 28, in MH166. Jim Raines, WEAdirector of field services, will speak on contract issues. All SWEA members and education majors arewelcome. RECEPTION TO WELCOME NEW CCM STAFF MEMBERS will be held from 4-6 p.m: Fri.,Nov. 30, at CCIvt House (102 Highland). INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB meets weekly from 4-6 p.m. in VA464. Meetings are open to students of all nationalities (Americans, etc.). Office hours are noon to 2p.m. Mon.-Fri. in VU220. CAMPUS ALLIANCE FOR PEACE meets at 5 p.m. Mon., Nov. 19, in VU408.Everyone is welcome. WOMEN'S ISSUE GROUP meets from noon to 2 p.m. each Tuesday in VU219.Check the boards for topics or speakers. STRATA is open daily from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in VU216. Stop byfar coffee. â€¢ Brown-bag luncheon: noon Thurs., Dec. 6, VA460â€”"Understanding Alcoholism as aDisease." â€¢ Social hour: 4-6 p.m. Fri., Dec. 7, Nathan Allen s Restaurant (722 No. State). CareerPlanning Placement Center Recruiting Schedule Seniors must have their files established in thePlacement Center prior to sign-up for interviews. Lewis Clark School of Law, Tues., Nov. 27. Sign up inOM280. Travelers Insurance, Wed., Nov. 28. Business majors. Sign up in OM280. Gonzaga UniversitySchool of Law, Thurs., Nov. 29. Sign up in OM280. U.S. Detense Mapping Agency, Mon.; Dec. 3.Geography, geology, math, computer science, physics majors. Sign up in OM280 beginning Nov. *19.â€¢ " NOAA Corps, Tues., Dec. 4. Math, chemistry, physics, biology, computer science majors. Sign upin OM280 beginning Nov. 20. INTERNSHIP WORKSHOP: 3 p.m. Turn., Nov. 27. Sign up In OM280 Inadvance. . rience and hunches," she said. She explained that many often-reported student accidentstraditionally have been alcohol-related. Vomiting, falling down stairs and depression are some of theusual results of excessive alcohol consumption, Rich said. Keg parties affect more than just theparticipants, she said. "Parties where kegs are usually draw a lot of people," she said. "Having the partymakes it hard for other people to sleep, study or visit with friends." Property damage is another concern. "When we have large gatherings around kegs, we have damage done to the buildings," she said. "Wehad a situation in Nash a couple of weeks ago...on the same floor where the keg party was held, therewasdamage, includingall the towel racks off the wall, shower curtains ripped down." "If we can't find outwho did it, then all of the students end up paying for it," she said. Classifieds Rates: 700 per line (27characters) first insertion; 65$ per line each additional insertion. Deadline: Thursday noon for Tuesday'spaper and Tuesday noon for Friday's paper. Western Front office. College Hall Room 7. phone: 676-3161. Checks Only, In Advance Services Lincoln Log Daycare For your Little Loved Ones Night/DayChildcare 5 minutes from campus $1.30 per hour â€” Day $1.75 per hour â€” Night 734-6073 1525Lincoln St. Bellingham Professional typing and/or editing. Reasonable. Katie, 733-3353. Typing by aPro Jackie 676-8483. Call Word Processing by Word-service, student rates. Dropoff and pick-up atSuperior Repro, 501 E. Holly St. Inquiries 354-1400. MC and VISA. Skis: Rossignol smâ€ž 195cm.G5 sidecut w/ Salomon 555 bindings. $150 / offer. Call 1/595-2962. Ski Boots: Salomon SX90E, fitssizes 10-11V2, 1 yr. old. The hottest bootforthe last 3 yrs! Must sell/need cash. $150,676-5355, Paul. .Hewlett-Packard 11C programmable scientific calculator. Nearly new. Best offer. 733-7155 evenings. Maxell tape: 99$ - Rebate: Rock Records, 1250 N. State. TYPING Call Jody 733-2485 Typing andproofreading. Patricia, 733-4269. FAST TYPING SERVICE! Call Lisa 676-8960 days â€” 676-8628 eves. TOO BUSY? Hate library research? Call Doenne Research Service: 733-0600. Professional calligraphyreasonable, Jim, 733-3008. '61 4-door Corvair, mechanically sound, body straight; $650,671-1585.Help Wanted Overseas jobs. Summer, yr.- round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-2000/mo. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, P.O. Box 52-WA1, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625, WordProcessing 90 lt;P / page Free pick-up delivery Free spelling check. 733-5634 â€” Greg Qualitytyping by Laina since 1971. IBM Selectric. U name it, I do it! 733-3805. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAIDfor processing at home! Information, send self-addressed, stamped^ e n v e l o p e . As soc i a te s V*PO Box 95, Roselle, New Jersey 07203. Roommate Wanted 2-bed, 2-bath townhouse: fireplace,furnished, close to campus, on busline. $157/mo. 734-1017. WHERE IN THE WORLD DO YOU WANTTO STUDY? Western has academic programs in 25 countries. Sign up nowforwinterand springquarters in Mexico, France, Germany and Spain. Foreign Study Office, OM 400, Ext. 3298.RESEARCH: Catalog of 16,000 topics. Send $1, Research, 407 S. Dearborn, Chicago IL 60605 (312)922-0300. Woman's Pulsar gold watch lost in Carver Gym area. Small band with safety chain. Strongsentimental value. Reward, no questions asked. Please call 676-8498. "72 Toyota Corona Mark II 4-door wagon. Radial tires, FM cassette deck w/ 4 speakers included. Call Michael evenings, 671-6426. IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44 THROUGH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT? GET THE FACTS TODAY! CALL 1-312-742-1142 EXT. 6796. Are you helping create the pet population problem byallowing your unsterilized pet to breed? The solution â€”spaying or neutering (keeps them home, too!)For info on low-cost out-of-town clinic, incl. pet transport, 733-3805. ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 3 ---------- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 WESTERN FRONT 3 Pre-fall orientation has top priority at WesternBy Dan McDonald Ninety-seven percent of college students nationwide who attend a pre-fall quarterorientation graduate. Western's Vice President of Student Affairs Joan Sherwood said. Based on thatstatistic, Sherwood has made funding for pre-fall orientation at Western her No. 1 priority for the 1985-87 biennium. "I'm thinking of a series of one-day orientations for about 100 students at a time,"Sherwood said. "That way they get a little more attention (than Western's current orientation programoffers.)" Sherwood guessed about half of the freshmen would choose, to take part in the pre-fallorientation the first year. Those who do would be allowed to register at that time â€” ahead of transferstudents and freshmen who didn't attend. The main advantage is "students will get a better idea ofwhat Western is all about." The present orientation takes place three to four days before classes beginin a lecture hall full of freshmen and transfer students. ' â€¢ ' Pre-fall orientation would be â€¢ offered inaddition to regular orientation, but only to freshmen and their parents. They would come to campus,spend the night and begin orientation activities the next morning. Sherwood estimated the cost wouldbe about $25 per person. "'I want the parents to Know what goes on up here," Sherwood said. "I thinkthe orientation will help them to anticipate changes (in their children) and to realize it is normal."Sherwood hopes to model Western's pre-fall orientation after a successful orientation program at theUniversity of Oregon, a program considered by many as a model for the rest of the country. An'Orientation Committee currently is being assembled by Sherwood. The 20- to' 25- person task force isled by Connie Copeland and four or five committee members will be sent to the Oregon Campus for atraining session. Sherwood said she is a firm believer in pre-fall orientation because it allows studentsand parents to see the campus for themselves. She cited her experience at the University ofKansas as a favorable example. "In the late '60s and early 70s the university (Kansas) was held inpretty low regard; because of all the disturbances (on the campus) with the Vietnam war," Sherwoodrecalled. "But the new chancellor made summer orientation a big deal and all of a sudden our stature inthe state began to rise." Large collection of Frames, Clear Glass, Standard Lenses. (slight charge foroversize, plastic tints) Dr. Hafferman Optical 733-3565 Meridian Plaza Next to Radio Shack EyesRile â€¢ MOVING SALE* SOFT CONTACTS $55.00 EYE EXAMS $25.00 Extended Eye Wear$110Â°Â° Astigmatic $139Â°Â° â€¢ Vision Insurance Accepted â€¢ Prescriptions Filled Sphericallenses in stock (30-day guarantee money-back trial period) Expires Nov. 30BiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimmy Not valid on other discounts VENUSPIZZA, i SPAGHETTI STEAK HOUSE RESTAURANTS 1304 12th Street â€” 676-1304 c, 1984Olympia Pizza. Inc S aiHllHHIHIIII i mum miiiiiHiiiMmimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiilllllllimillllllllll JANICE KEI.i.ERMinor construction began last week to convert the tennis courts behind Carver Gym into additional parking for vehicles with 12-G permits. Parking lot displaces tennis courts: Game, set, match By VaughnCocke Tennis addicts wanting to play a match on the courts behind Carver Gym may have to .dodgecars between serves. As part of a chain reaction, some of the old courts have been converted into atemporary parking lot. Eric Nasburg, director of facilities planningat the physical plant, said the actionwas necessitated by construction of a new biomechanics laboratory, which displaced about a dozen parking spaces behind the gym. So, at a cost of $2,000, the tennis courts were made into a parkingCELLOPHANE SQUARE This Week's Sale Special 11-23 thru NEW: Prince "Purple Rain" $5.98 11-28 USED: All Queen Albums Vi Price! 1331-A Cornwall M - Sat 10 am-9 pm Bellingham, WA 98225 676-1404 Sun Noon-5pm. lot for vehicles with 12-G permits. Nasburg said only a small amount of money was spent because in about four years, the parking lot likely will give way to another addition to the gym.The new wing will house a swimming pool, an elevated track and locker rooms. The tennis courtsbecame expendable in 1978, when new courts were built near the information center. Besides, thesettling of The bog under the old courts has left them cracked, uneven and virtually unplayable.FRESH Popcorn Daily Carmel Corn Carmel Apples Candies Downtown Next To PAY-N-SAVE Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon. - Sat. Sun. 12-5 111 E. Magnolia Tapes and Records Open till 8 p.m. RAWLSWestern Students Store Rainier/2 case pounders 12-16oz bottles $4 99 30FLAVORS PLUSWEEKLY SPECIALS '/CE NOVELTY ITEMS ICE CREAM PIES ICE CREAM CAKES FARBARSOREO FANTASIES BANANA SPLITS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Come watch taste our icecream being made fresh daily with all NATURAL ingredients 676-5156 Located at 2311 James St.corner of James Carolina Bellingham open daily Pabst Vz case 12-16oz bottles $3 99 Colt 45 40ozbottles $125 Lowenbrau Vfc case 12-11 oz bottles $6 79 Plus from Rawls Ice Cream 16f lavors -2scoops 65$ The Choice is Yours. Ice Cream Closes at 12 a.m. ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 4 ---------- 4 WESTERN FRONT Features TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 Golden years: Husky games, Asia,sleepin in By Heidi deLaubenfels I t all began in 1620 when Elder William Brewster arrived in America,on the Mayflower, as a leader of the Pilgrims. Eleven generations later, Laurence Brewster was born inSouth Dakota. Now 69 years old, Brewster is a professor emeritus of Western's Speech /Theaterdepartment. Brewster came to Western in 1948, when Western still was Western Washington School ofEducation. Except for two years, when he finished his doctorate in Iowa, Brewster has taught speech and theater classes at Western ever since. Brewster said although his years of teaching were fulfilling, hehad originally wanted to be an attorney. "When 1 was in high school 1 took a course in business lawand we did a mock trial, and. I was one of the lawyers in the mock trial. I guess that gave me the idea,"he reminisced. "If you scratch at speech professors, you'll usually find frustrated lawyers, actors, orpreachers. They all go together," he said, smiling. Brewster was born and reared in the little farmingcommunity of Woonsocket, population 1,200, in South Dakota. His father managed a grain elevator. After graduating from college, Brewster landed his first teaching job in a high school of 90 students innorthwestern Iowa. Because the school encompassed grades one through 12, he taught "practicallyeverything," including economics, government, English and sociology. When World War II arrivedBrewster moved to Sioux Falls, S.D. and taught radio operation in an Air Force technical training school.._._Â£__â€ž:â€¢_ After the war Brewster taught high-school courses in Oregon City, Ore. beforereturning to the Midwest to earn a master's degreeat the University ' of Iowa. Afterwards, he taught atWartburg College in Waverly, Iowa, where he was the "entire speech and theater department." 1.Brewster heard of Western from the president at Yangtoii College from 1926 to 1945, George Nash. Nash also was Western's president from 1914 to 1926, and Nash Hall is named in his honor. Brewster said he had "endured the storms in the Midwest long enough," and returned to Washington. In 1948 KVOS, now KGMI, and KPUG were the only radio stations in Bellinghamr Brewster said in effect, a telephone lineexisted from the third floor of Old Main to KVOS, which enabled him to do radio work for Western through KVOS. He directed "Newsweek in Review" for students in his class and he broadcast "Faculty Speaks," a program in which he interviewed faculty. "It was all done live, of course, which was a lot more fun," hesaid. Brewster was active in directing theater at Western in 1952. He helped develop the first stage setused in the present Performing Arts Center's first play, "Life with Father," a comedy based on the book by Clarence Day. â€¢ Although he relinquished his post in the theater department in 1957, Brewster saidhe has "sort of kept my finger in theater" by being active in theater productions.. He has played the part of Willy Loman in "Death of Salesman" twice â€” in 1962 and in 1972. He also has played Sancho in "Manfrom La Mancha," Big Daddy in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," Friar Lawrence in "Romeo and Juliet," and one ofthe fathp^" in "The Fantastiks." His last role was Erie Smith in "Hughie," by Eugene O'Neill. The 40-minute monologue is of Erie nostalgically reflecting on his friendship with Hughie, the-former hotel clerkwho died. "It was a very satisfying role to play," Brewster said. Brewster said he probably won't takeanymore roles. "It depends on whether or not the right thing comes along at the right time." In 1967,Brewster received the Teacher of the Year honor, then given by the Associated Students with $100attached. Only two faculty are given the award each year. But now administration gives the awards alongwith $1,000 "It's a little more lucrative now, yes," Brewster said, laughing. "If you scratch at speechprofessors, you'll usually find frustrated lawyers, actors or preachers. They all go together."Brewster retired four years ago but has kept busy. He and Margaret, his wife, are active in the American Cancer Society. Margaret Brewster was the state coordinator for the "Reach to Recovery" program for seven years. Sponsored by the ACS, the program helps women who have had mastectomies. This fall,Laurence Brewster became public information chairman for the local chapter of the ACS. In addition,the Brewsters attend the Seattle Repertory theater and Husky football games regularly. They.are active in the Congregational church, and Laurence Brewster works part time for Bellingham Travel Service,delivering tickets, filing brochures, and sponsoring and taking groups on trips abroad. He has taken twogroups to Great Britain and one to Europe. The day after his 70th birthday, Nov. 29, Brewster will leavefor a week-long trip to'Japan vHorig Kong, and Singapore, to inspect h6teis"for:future tours. \ lt; Lastyear, Brewster returned to his hometown of Woonsocket for the 50th anniversary of his high schoolgraduation; Of 29 graduates only about a dozen showed up, he said. "I wasn't too excited. Well, I hadn'tseen most of those individuals for 50 years, and after 50 years they're reallyjust strangers with familiarnames. As ' one person said, 'I don't like to go back to anniversaries and associate with all those oldpeople,'" Brewster said. ., ^ ^ I ' i ' J ^ 1 'tV=' \ Brewste^^fdjie ^ge^^^undersfaM.whysome professors'arereluctanttoferetire, claiming he's found his golden years "very satisfying." "The best thing about beingretired is that you don't have to worry about the alarm clock. You can get up when you want to,especially on a cold winter morning." 777777Z ///^///////A^/jy/^/^ i Students love those 'collegiate bricks'Western's Red Square got its name because of the red brick. The idea of Red Square and the pathwaysleading from it was born some time in the early 1960s when Western administrators drew up a masterplan, said Richard Francis, chairman of the Art Acquisition Committee, the custodial body of the artcollections on campus. At that time George Bartholick,a Northwest architect, was employed to do amaster sketch of an academic quadrangle for Red Square. Bartholick also designed Whatcom Museumand planned the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle. ' In 1969 Miller, Bond, Humanitiesand Haggard halls were completed and a square was formed. "The choice to use bricks was primarily because the area wasswampy and grassy and it had moist soil," Francis said. "The area was also a very concentrated trafficarea." Stuart Hurdle, of grounds and maintenance, said, "Bricks are the best way to cover groundbecause cement cracks and asphalt is ugly." Red Square coffee vendor Dave Paterson said, "I like thebricks. I trip over them once in a while, but that is part of life." Laura Ackerman, a senior history major;said, "I've tripped oyer the loose bricks. There are dips in them where puddles form and you have to walkall the way around to avoid getting your feet wet." Ackerman said, "I've heard a lot of other peoplecomplain. I think it's really hard for a lot of handicapped people, too." Karen Friesen, a senior historymajor, said, "I really have problems with the bricks on the north side of the library," she said. "When thebricks are wet and the leaves lying on them are wet, it makes it slick. â€¢ "J think it would help if theywould remove the wet leaves. Someone with crutches hits those leaves and goes down," Friesen said.Jeana McLatchy, a freshman speech major, said, "In Red Square there is no drainage and it's like a bigpuddle." Judy Harlock, a senior history major, said, "I love the bricks. I think they are absolutely beautiful. They give Western its character." Associated Student President Majken Ryherd said, "I think that the '..bricks add a certain amount of aesthetic beauty to the campus." She said the bricks make Westernmore "collegiate looking. They seem to add a richer 5^ Firemen get fit at Western By Elisa ClaassenEvery afternoon several Bellingham firetrucks park around Western's track. A few minutes later firefighters spend their allotted one hour for physical fitness training by running. The one hour is part of a nationwidephysical fitness program encouraging the firefighters to run. exercise, swim or participate in any aerobicactivity. More than 15 firefighters from Station Two on the corner of 14th Street and Harris Street, andStation Three on Indian Street, run at Western because the university is in their first-engine responsedistrict. The firetrucks a re driven here so the men can respond to an emergency any time. Withinminutes the firefighters, clad in running shorts and others in sweats, can jump into their thick, rubber-lined yellow suits. The tennis shoes are replaced by rubber boots with steel plates in the bottom. Thefirefighter's fitness program started in 1978 under then-chief Gary Hedberg and assistant Mike Lee as part of a nationwide program. In 1977, 134 firefighters died on the job in the United States, BellinghamCapt. Dan Anderson said. Fifty percent of those deaths were stress-related maladies-heart attacks andstrokes. Today the heart attack statistics are higher, especially in the 48- to 50-year-old age range,Anderson said. The screening program is done after every six months of physical conditioning.Firefighters with health problems then are diagnosed and treated. Anderson described co-firefighter Capt.John Kunnap's experience as an "inspirational story." When Anderson joined the firefighters 10 yearsago, while finishing his Bachelor degree at Western, about 70 percent of the 90 member crew smoked;Kunnap was one of them. After one of his first big fires in which a $40,000 Bellingham home wasdestroyed, Andersonfollowed the.men.iOut of the clojuds of what he called "toxic fumes" and they satdown to rest and light-cigarettes. â€¢ see Firefighters, page 11 lt;â€¢*' *:~~ ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 5 ---------- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 WESTERN FRONT 5 Baseball Hide your baseball cards or your mamay chuck'em By Ken Gibson Millions of mothers across America are guilty of a common' crime. Inmost cases, the act is perpetrated with benign naivete, but the results undoubtedly are disastrous.The scenario is usually the same. After being out of the nest for a few years, her son returns home.Sitting at the table enjoying a long-missed home-cooked meal, he asks, "Mom, do you rememberthat old box of baseball cards I used to have? Are they still around?" The response is usually the same. "Oh golly, I threw those out years ago." John Inge, a senior history major, was one of the luckyminority. By storing his baseball cards in a safe place he avoided the misfortune. Inge, who has beencollecting baseball cards for I Oof the last 15 years, said he has heard the sad tale many times. "Justabout everyone I've known, who collected baseball cards as a kid, has their own individual horror storyabout their mothers throwing' them out. Among collectors it is referred to as the 'Great AmericanTragedy."' The 24-year-old started collecting baseball cards in 1969 when he was nine. By the time he quit in 1975 he boasted more than 15,000 cards. He purchased most of the cards himself, but added to his collection when his brother and a few friends quit collecting and donated their cards to him. "When I finally decided I'd outgrown the hobby, I stored my cards in an old cabinet in the basement. Theywere out of the way there. The mistake most kids make is leaving them laying around in a box or a bag.where, their mothers have easy access to them," Inge said. "The only reason I saved the cards was Ithought they would be something to show my kids one day. 1 never thought I would start collecting them again." * ; Then in 1980. with his baseball cards still hidden in his parent's Bellingham basement, Ingewas thumbing through the latest issue of Sporting News when he came across an ad. It showed apicture of a 1910 Honus Wagner baseball card. The caption read: "Do you John Inge, a senior historymajor at Western, sits next to a portion of his 50,000 baseball card collection. EI.ISA CI.AASSEN knowthis baseball card is worth $15,000?" It was an advertisement for Baseball Hobby News. Inge bought asubscription. After receiving the first issue and flipping - through hundreds of baseball-card ads, he began to wonder about the value of the cards in the basement. Inge decided to advertise some of his cards inthe magazine to see if people actually would pay money for miniature cardboard likenesses of theirbaseball heros. People paid for Inge's cards and soon he found himself buying again. "It was a snowballeffect," he said. "Before I knew it I was collecting them again. I realized it wasn't just a kids hobby and a lot of adults were really serious about it." Inge has 50,000 card she claimed are valued at about$30,000. Baseball cards were created in the 1880s as an advertising gimmick to sell tobacco. TheAmerican Tobacco Company produced more cards than any other manufacturer before World War I. The war marked the end of baseball card inserts in tobacco packages. This was partially because themajority of collectors were non-tobacco-consuming youngsters. â€¢ see Baseball, page IINORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF LAW of Lewis and Clark College, Portland, Oregon. Assistant Dean,Martha Spence will be recruiting on campus 8:30 to 4:00 Tuesday, November 27th at the CareerPlanning and Placement Center. All Students Welcome 99$ CHEESE PIZZA with Purchase of LargePizza! MAKE I Saucy s Pizza YOU BAKE ADD YOUR FAVORITE TOPPING 1830 CORNWALLAcross From Bellingham High ALSO IN BURLINGTON CALL A H E AD 671-2425 SEE US ONCHANNEL FOUR! OPEN'DAILY: 2 pm-9 pm FRI. SAT. 12 pm-10 pm Tapes and Records EarringsHappy Holiday Cards 1220 NO. STATE ST. AEROBIC SCHEDULE Starting October 1 6:45 pm M. W 11:00 am Sat 2:15 T. TH :20M.-F. 1/3 to 1/2 OFF Aerobic Sportswear (Barely Legal Body Gear)Suntanning Facilities Available State Magnolia 671-7172 THE WESTERN FRONT NEEDS YOU! Nowaccepting applications for Sales Representatives and Graphics Assistants for Winter Quarter. APPLYTO COLLEGE HALL 11 ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 6 ---------- 6 WESTERN FRONT Soorts TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 Tired icemen tie Douglas Royals ByElisa Claassen Last Saturday, the Western hockey team, tired from the 7-3 win overthe Tacoma BlackHawks on Friday and upset when their coach was thrown out, tied the Douglas College Royals 6-6.Western down by two, 5-3, with 5:41 left in the Douglas game, lost coach John Utendale when he wasthrown put of the game by the referees. El.ISA CI AASSrN Nearly 1,000 rowdy fans helped inspire theVikings to a 7-3 victory overthe Tacoma Blackhawks Friday at the Bakerview Ice Arena. The record-sizedcrowd also left behind record amount of garbage which had to be cleaned up by the team after the game.Rink officials said they hope future crowds will pack out what they pack in. "The officiating was brutal,"manager Chet Cory said. "It seemed to inspire our guys, we were behind. They had their backs, to thewall." Cory said Utendale had argued with the refs concerning the safety of his _ players. Dave Higginsreceived 25 stitches from last week's encounter with the Royals, but was feeling better this weekend.' "It was a rough, chippy game," Cory said. "Their penalties proved to be their downfall. It cost them thegame." The Royals spent 36 minutes of the third period in the penalty box. Western's Todd Thachuk and Dale Zelter made two goals in the final two minutes. The last came in the final 17 seconds. Severalplayers, who had to drive, got lost on their way to the 9:45 p.m. game in Port Moody, B.C. Western hadto play with about 10 players rather than the usual 15 to 16. Friday night at home, the Viking icemennotched a 7-3 win, upping their season record to 4-1-2. The win was cheered by an enthusiastic crowd of 800 to 1,000, mainly Western students. AI Perry and Thachuk each contributed two goals. John Herda,Dale Zelter and Higgins each had one goal. Coach Utendale did not think the Vikings and the BlackHawks were evenly matched. "We're a better team," he said. "They didn't have the spark or drive wehad. They normally don't play a contact game. We play a pretty physical game." PI.ISA CI.AASSFNWestern's Jack Clampitt (5) circles the net after a Viking goal. While (in the background) the wave circledthe arena. Utendale praised the efforts of captain Thachuk, who had two goals and one assist. GoalieBarry Schreifels had 25 saves credited to him out of the. 38 shots on goal. A shot on goal is any shottaken by the opposition with reasonable chance to score. The players and Utendale were positive aboutthe growing number of hockey fans. "It was an entertaining game," Utendale said. "I'm really excitedabout the number of fans. The players appreciate being a part of the Western scene and beingrecognized for it." "It's a happening. It's nice to see hockey catching on." Western player Ken Kennedysaid. A Tacoma player told him after the game the fans were a credit to Western's hockev club. Men'shoops shoot high with recruits By Kris Franich Graduation wasn't kind to men's basketball coach BillWestphal. Seven of the top eight players from last year's 14-11 team graduated, leaving behind a mere one starter to help rebuild the 1984-85 team. Last season. Western finished with one of the bestrecords in five years. The Vikings overcame-lack of height by perfecting a fast-break offense and setschool records with their excellent shooting. In 16 games, Western shot 50 percent or better from thefield. Three players earned National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District I all-star honors,including Todd Bailey, Bob Peters and John DeFranco. Peters set three school records, including fieldgoal accuracy in a season, in a career and made all 12 free throws in one game. Last season, theVikings placed sixth in the district standings with a 6-7 record, missing a playoff berth in the season'sfinal week. This season, Westphal will retain his fast-break offense and pressing defense. The Vikingshave more height this season, which may slow their game down. Westphal said, however, "We can gowith a smaller lineup to speed up our game. We'll have to find out what style we can win with in games." In the off-season, Westphal recruited seven community college transfers and two freshmenâ€” sevenof those nine recruits are 6'4". or taller. For the second year Westphal had to rebuild his team with 12new players and three returning from last year's squad. "Last season we had a new team, but I knew alot of them because they were reserves the year before," Westphal said. "So we came together quicklyand kept improving. "With this year's team, it's been a little slower and yet if the pieces come togethercorrectly, it should be a very good team and I hope a very exciting one." The lone returning starter,DeFranco, a 5 V guard, averaged 15.8 points a game , totaled III assists and made 85 steals lastseason, the second highest figure in Western's history. "DeFranco was the sparkplug of last year and he needs to be this year, too," Westphal said. "He's an energetic competitor that hates to lose. He hasan infectious enthusiasm that will carry over to the team and the fans. "He delighted the fans last year with his quickness and enthusiasm for the game," Westphal said. "And I believe it's well worth the price of admission just to watch him play, because a player with his ability doesn't come along too often."The two other returnees, forward Todd Miles and guard David Cooper, saw limited playing time lastseason, but should see more this year. Leading the transfers are 6'4" forward Tim Nicholas, whoaveraged 15.1 points and seven rebounds per game for Bellevue Community College. Brian Paul, a6'5" forward, also averaged 15.1 points and 6.5 rebounds per game at Grays Harbor CommunityCollege. Guard Larry Tuell averaged 14.3 points pergame to help Skagit Valley Community Collegewin the state championship. Also from Skagit Valley is 6'5" forward Mike Marken, who averaged 14.8points pergame. "Marken provides instant offense. He can get very hot and throw in qujte a few quickpoints," Westphal said. Adding more height and muscle on the boards is junior Matt Valett, a 6'5". 205-pound center. He averaged 11 points and eight rebounds at Wenatchee Valley Community College.Helping on the boards will be 6'5" transfer Matt Mead from Green River Community College, 6'4" forwardStash Rowley from Yavapai Junior College in Arizona and freshman Garth Stroyan, who stands 6'6",from Oak Harbor High School. The other freshman, 6X)" guard Tim Dickerson, a local player fromBellingham High School, was a second All-State choice. "Dickerson is very quick, has a good feel forthe game and makes things happen when he's on the floor," Westphal said. "He's also shown the abilityto score more than I realized. And if it works out that we play him and DeFranco together, we would have even more quickness and scoring than we did last year at the guard positions." Completing the rosterare Western's tallest player. Drew Thurston, a 67" forward who sat-out last season, forward BrianLev was ineligible last year and guard Chris Ofelt redshirted at Concordia College in Oregon. "None ofus know what to expect," Miles said. "We may win all of our games or lose all of them. That's sort ofexciting. It should be a fun season." While the team begins to mesh its talents and personalitiestogether, Westphal said he believes they can finish in the top four in the league. ' DeFranco agreed. "Ithink we have a shot at the playoffs." The Vikes begin their season Nov. 28 at the University of PugetSound. maxell 90-min. tapes 990 after rebate quantities limited Best Prices and Selection 1250 N.State Western Front Editor Wanted Needed: Western Front Editor, winter quarter 1985. Pay: $650.00per quarter. To Apply: Submit resume and personal statement letter by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 26, toChair, Student Publications Council, c/o Journalism Department, College Hall 105-107 Interviews: Allapplicants will be interviewed at 4 p.m. Wednesday, November 28, in College Hall 131. ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 7 ---------- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 WESTERN FRONT 7 Record effort leaves Vikings defeated By ScottFriedrich Western bowed out of its season on a bittersweet note Saturday in Ashland. The Vikings lostto ' Southern Oregon State College 24- 13, but they also broke one school record and tied another.Freshman place kicker Jeff Gul-liford booted field goals of 19 and 40 yards to eclipse the single-seasonrecord of nine set by Jon Christie in 1978. Unfortunatelyfor ^ Western fans, Gulliford also missed twoattempts and had another blocked. The opportunistic Viking defense forced six Red Raider turnovers,including two interceptions that tied the school record of 27 thefts set in 1977. â€¢ The six totalturnovers, against the three given up by the Vikes, gave them a plus 18 take-away-ratio for the year. That ranks among the best in Northwest small-college football. Regardless of records, the loss is the bottom line. Western finished its season 2-7-1, with a league mark of 2-5-1. Not spectacular, but the best in five years. As was the pattern most of the year, the Viking defense played well, but the offense struggled.Western's running game, almost a token part of the offense .this year, only produced 31 yards on 32rushes. You needn't be a math major to grasp the significance of this stat. The formula describingWestern performances has been: as goes quarterback Dave Peterson, so goes the Viking offense.Peterson had the worst day of his Viking career, against SOSC. His 10 rushing attempts netted minustwo yards. But what really hurt his effort was the 41 passes he threw producing only 15 catches for 191yards and three interceptions. An atypical performance for probably the best quarterback Western has ever had. Western safety Tim Richard, who had one of the two Viking interceptions giving him a team-leading total of eight, said SOSC was well prepared for the Western passing game. "They scouted uswell," Richard said. "It's like they knew our play-book. They covered our receivers exceptionally well."The Vikings had the ball in Red Raider territory numerous times thanks to the turnovers the defenseproduced, but they couldn't con-sistantly put points on the board. Western did manage to break into theend zone one time. The touchdown came with 4:02 left in the game on a seven yard Mark Moran run.For Western, another season has ended. Now it's time for the coaches to review films and start therecruiting race for next year. The players will rest, heal and prepare for spring turnout where thedreams of championship bloom. Season ends abruptly By Tim Mahoney Western's women's soccerteam's quest for a national championship fell agonizingly short as the Vikings dropped the NA1ARegion I championship game to St. Mary's College lt; of Moraga, Calif. The fatal blow came in the 72nd minute when the Gaels' Sue Capo-ricci scored on a direct free kick past the Viking defense. Westernnearly caught up with a goal of its own in the last few moments. Senior Cindy Gordon sent a passwhistling just beyond the outstretched toes of senior Annette Duvall. Later, senior Paula French shotthe ball through the hands of the Gael goalieâ€”only to have it bounce off the post. Shortly after, thereferee's whistle sounded the end of Western's 16-2 season. "We put in everything we had," juniordefender Rosemarie Lamb said of the last few minutes. "We gave 101 percent." The day before. Western had stopped the University of Puget Sound 4-0, led by Gordon's two goals. St. Mary's now 9-9-3, beatPacific College of Oregon 2-1 to reach the regional final. Puget Sound beat Pacific 1-0 in overtime inSunday's consolation game. Pfueller finishes among America's 10 best By Ric Selene It's no fluke:Genevie Pfueller is for real. She proved it by placing ninth out of 257 of the nation's best at the NationalAssociation of Intercollegiate Athletics Cross Country Championships in Kenosha, Wis.. Saturday.Coach Tony Bartlett said Pfueller's ninth place was the highest finish ever by a Viking. The bestprevious finish was around 20th. "She was the top freshman finisher." Bartlett said. "There was asophomore (in front of her), and the rest were juniors and seniors, so most of them had been over thecourse before. This was Genevie's first time on the course." Bartlett said Pfueller was always in the leadpack. "She was in good company and was really running well...she was in the top 12 all the way andshowed a lot of poise." Pfueller was undaunted bv the 34-degree wind y weather as she finished 18:07over the 5000-meter hilly, frozen course. Katy Sommers (17:36) of Wisconsin-Eau Claire finished firstand led her squad to the team title. Cindy Grant, the defending national champion from Simon FraserUniversity, led the District I runners with a third-place finish while running ill. The University of PugetSound led the District I teams with third place, followed by Pacific Lutheran University (fifth) and Simon Fraser (sixth). The new All-American was happy with her ninth place. "I was just trying to get into thetop 10," she said. Pfueller said she was ahead of Grant until about the last mile. Pfueller ran most of the race with Grant's teammate, Leslie Tomassen, whom she narrowly defeated at the districtchampionship. Tomassen (seventh) and an unidentified runner finished a second in front of her.Pfueller is an All-American. And Bartlett is excited about the future of his freshman phenom. "Herexperience will help her when she goes back," Bartlett said. "She will definitely be back." FairhavenBicycle Shop SINCE 1971 This Week's Special: Turkeys! Have a great Thanksgiving Break! "onBellingham's South Side (1 block North of Village Books) 15% Student Discount on all items. Open Til9:00 p.m. 1208 10th St. in Fairhaven 647-1190 World renowned apple fritters! Super hot dogs! Wholewheat Faugasa rolls, Croissants, Turnovers! Bran muf- lt; fins, Danish, Do nuts, Cookies, Rolls Bread, Delicious Pizza by the Slice! Organic Flour in All Breads Cookies. Also: Soft Drinks French Blend Coffee. -K Â«sxsiliÂ£ ^K Enjoy in our Dining Room or our Lounge Any 2-item pizza$4.49i(r $5.59 12 0^ $6.6914 Pitchers $2.00 with pizza purchase 9 p.m. - 11 p.m. Any Sunday thruThursday Not valid on "To Go" orders, deliveries, or with other discounts. 1304 12th Street in OldFairhaven â€”- 6 7 6 - 1 3 0 4 c 1984 Olympia Pizza. Inc Â» ^fce Sports Cl0sef 0 NEW SKI GEAR ife *Bibs * Packs * Gloves * Parkas * Ufa Polypropylene â€¢â€¢ Wind Pants 2214 James St. 647-1673 Tue - Sat 11-5:30 DART PLAYERS Mixed Teams Now Forming For Steel Point Dartists TOURNAMENTPLAY PRIZES LOTS OF FUN Leave Message For Mike At BEECH HOUSE PUB 113 E. Magnolia733-3331 y â€¢ c o o. o o Strohs J Available) KEGS ~~| to go Special $29.22 â€¢ /nine tav^ Beer Cups Available (plus tax) With Coupon Expires 11-30-84 BEECH HOUSE PUB _ 1.13 E. Magnolia733-3331 ||JVÂ» Â¥ o o . c "O o : ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 8 ---------- 8 WESTERN FRONT Entertainment ER 20, 1984 Physical Italian farce celebrates youth By Joni Camay A very physical farce, with juggling, acrobatics, songs and slapstick will be presented Nov. 28, 29, 30and Dec. 1. THEATER PREVIEW "A Servant of Two Masters," can be seen at 7:30 p.m. on thePerforming Arts Center Mainstage. Admission is $3 for students, $4 for adults and a special discountrate for groups of children. Faculty director Maureen O'Reilly said "The play is really suitable for children,I think it is something they would like." She added, "But it is just as entertaining for adults." The playis colorful. It's a celebration of youth and life. It's kind of like a circus, O'Reilly said. "The play is prettymuch strictly entertainment. It's a celebration about everything that is important about entertainment."O'Reilly said all the magic is exposed. The backgrounds are not masked with backdrops. The audience can see what is going on backstage as well as on stage. The major character, Truffaldino (Andy Pater-son), a servant to two masters, has only two loves: women and food. He takes on two masters so hecan get enough money to buy food. One of the masters, Beatrice (Megan Johnson) is a woman dressedas a man, to win the man of her dreams. The other master, Florindo (Seth McKenzie) is in love with thefirst master Beatrice. "A Servant of Two Masters," is a modern adaptation of an Italian comedy writtenin the 1750s by Carlo Goldoni. This production is a Canadian translation of the play. (il INS MARZANO Andy Paterson plays the lead role of Truffaldino and Patti Miles is Clarice in the comedy "A Servant ofTwo Masters." Soloists and ensembles play at 'Festival of Trumpets9 By Angela Dean - - " Resoundingtrumpets fill the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall to provide a concentrated dose of one instrument. '!Vet, the trumpet players will play different styles of trumpets in different key signatures to demonstrate the wide range of music a trumpet player can play. At 8 p.m. Nov. 27, eight junior and senior trumpetplayers will join together to perform solo , and ensemble music in a "Festival of Trumpets." WayneGorder, trumpet instructor and Orchestra and Wind Ensemble director, said a variety of music will beoffered. Three of the students performing solos are senior Stan Sakamoto playing a baroque sonata byCorelli on the piccolo trumpet; Bill Bagnall, also a senior. playing a French peice by Bozza; and seniorVince Green performing a sonata by the German composer Paul Hindemith. An ensemble for eighttrumpets by American composer Fisher Tull called "Segments" will be performed along with otherpieces. Gorder said he planned a similar concert last fall and thought it gave the younger students achance to see the talents of the junior and senior trumpet players, so he chose to do another concert this year. He worked with the students to decide what music would be played from their preferences andwhat pieces would help them to learn, he said. Two of the solo performers are music performancemajors, and Gorder said Bagnall is an education major with a concentration in music. Eventually allmusic majors have the chance to perform solo or with an ensemble, Gorder said. The concert is free.SCENES Today "Kamilla,"a Norwegian movie, will play tonight. Movie times are 6:30 and 9 p.m. shownin the Performing Arts Center. Admission is$ I. The music department presents a Jazz Combo Concert at8 p.m. in the PAC Concert Hall. The concert, directed by Syd Potter, is free. A lecture and slidepresentation called "Sailing the Queen Charlotte Islands on the Darwin Sound 11" will be presented byboat owners Al and Irene Whitney at 7:30 p.m. in the Whatcom Museum of History and Art. Forinformation call 676-6981. Sunday, Nov. 25 "The Year of Living Dangerously" is the movie starringSigourney Weaver and Mel Gibson. The movie rolls at 6:30 and 9 p.m. in the PAC. Admission is $2.Tuesday, Nov. 27 The foreign movie, from France and Spain, is called t'The Discreet Charm of theBourgeoise," Showtimes are 6:30 and 9 p.m. The movie plays in_Lecture Hall 4 and cost SI.Wednesday, Nov. 28 The music department will present a Chocal Corveert^tlK p/.m.'m;the gt;: PACConcert Hall. Phil Ager will direct the free concert. Thursday, Nov. 29 "New Music at Western." aproduction by the music department, will be at 8 p.m. in the PAC Concert Hall. Admission is free.Women battle porn in 'Masterpieces' By Karen Jenkins The effect of pornography, infidelity and sexismon three women's lives is the subject of "Masterpieces," Sisterstage's first play of the school year."Masterpieces," written by Sarah Daniels, played last weekend as part of the conference onpornography at Fairhaven. The play depicts three unhappy marriages. In each the husband isunsympathetic to his wife's pains and frustrations. And in each, the wife becomes increasinglyoutraged as she begins to realize how her husband and society in general view women. Jennifer(PatCarl) isa sarcastic, well-bred, middle-aged woman who is incredibly bored and acts' crazy just to havesomething to do. Her second husband (Blake Grinstein) contributes to her boredom. His favoritepasttime is watching kinky home videos. Jennifer's daughter Rowena (Stephani Lourie) is a socialworker who begins to examine for the first time the issue of pornography. The first time she looks at agirlie magazine, she is appalled. As the play progresses, she becomes more and more obsessed andangry about the subject. Her husband (Mike Mitchell) fancies himself a liberal intellectual and isannoyed at his wife's concern about what he considers harmless entertainment. The third woman,Yvonne (Carol Pederson), is a school teacher who becomes frustrated and depressed about her job. The boys bring pornographic magazines to school and make lewd comments in class. Theadministration passes it off as normal. One boy even rapes a girl and Yvonne is the only person whothinks he should be punished for it. Everyone else wants to examine his mother to find out what shedid wrong. All three marriages break up by the end of the play. Rowena goes to see the movie"Snuff,"in which a women isactu-ally knifed and sawed to death in front of the camera. While she iswalking home, a man approaches her. She pushes him away, accidently shoving him in front of anapproaching train. She does not feel guilty and the audience is never sure whether she regrets whathappened. She is sent to prison, we are not told for how long. Sisterstage is Bellingham's first feministtheater. It is supported by several Western organizations including the Women's CenterandWomenSpace. . _ ,.-,,...,,. Aud i tio ns'for Sisterstage's nextâ€¢ production. "Crimes of the Heart." willtake place at 7 p.m.. Nov. 26 and 27 at the Fairhaven auditorium. Interested In Attending Law School?GONZAGA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Informal Northwest Setting Day and Evening DivisionAALS Member ABA Approved Sharon Day, Registrar will be on campus Thursday. Nov. 29, 8:30-4:00 totalk to interested students: For more information contact. The Office of Career Planning PlacementGONZAGA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW SPOKANE. WASHINGTON 99220-3528 â€¢ (509) 328-4220 CONTRACEPTIVES The Rubber Tree â€¢ Condoms â€” Over 4 Varieties â€¢ Foams, Creams,Jellies, Sponges â€¢ Books, T-Shirts and more â€¢ 10-40% BELOW RETAIL FOR A FREE MAILORDER BROCHURE, WRITE ZPG â€” Seattle, Dept MWWS 4426 Burke Ave N. Seattle, WA 98103 ANon-Profit Project of ZPG Seattle i Tapes and Records T-Shirts This Week At TAC0TIME Manager'sDaily Specials Everyday Monday-Friday TUESDAY 2/One CrispBurritos Open 10 a.m. â€” 10 p.m. Daily Bottom of Garden, Top of Holly St. ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 9 ---------- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 WESTERN FRONT 9 Student teacher supervisors ma^ need helpwith their advising By Elisa Claassen Several Western educators met yesterday to discuss possiblechanges in the School of Education's Student teaching Program, The changes could meanelementary and secondary teachers will assume more responsibility in advising student teachers,Richard Covington, director for the student Teaching Program, said last week. This quarter, 167students are being advised at a 16:1 student-to-supervisor ratio. During winter quarter, 188 studentsexpect to teach.. Covington said he fears a repeat of last winter quarter when the student-to-supervisorratio jumped to 20:1 because of a lack of funding and a large number of applicants. The ratio was toohigh, he said, and the supervisors became overloaded. The supervisors are faculty members who candevote only part of their time to student teachers. Allowing teachers at the sponsor schools to take onsome of the supervision would ease some of the strain, on those faculty members, Covington said. If the supervisor structure is not changed, the problem could worsen during spring quarter. Two-hundred-and-fifty students have applied for spring, Covington said. Some of those could be turned away, however,because of low grade-point averages or lack of prerequisites, he added. Student teaching is not required for graduation, but it is needed for teaching certification by the state. Many students, at both elementaTy and secondary teaching levels, will do. two teaching assignments before graduation. Thesupervisors^are expected to visit the students at least once every three weeks. The supervisors evaluateand critique the students' teaching. Student leaders discuss committee problems By Brian MalveyStudents participating on Western's governing committees got together Thursday to work on theirsmall-group skills at a workshop sponsored by the Associated I Students and the Office of StudentAffairs. â€¢â€¢'..'.; Students fill over 100 positions in Western's extensive network of committees,councils and commissions whose members include administrators, faculty, students, staff andalumni. . Almost 50 students, many of whom are members of more than one committee, attended theworkshop, which was followed by dinner with and speeches by Western President G. Robert Rossand Bellingham Mayor Tim Douglas, former dean of students at Western. : ' gt; The workshop on^'Student Participation in University Governance" was organized by AS Vice President for-Academic Affairs George Sidles with assistance from Connie Copeland of the Office of Student Affairs Sidles saidone purpose of the ' workshop was to foster solidarity and support among the many student volunteers who have no opportunity to meet as a group. *f-heyalso would-be able to identify â€¢ common problems they face as students on governing committees, he said. %. During an exercise in interpersonalcommunications led by Arthur Solomon of the communication department, students were asked toform groups of three and discuss problems they've had on committees. In one of the groups, studentDavid Gilmore spoke at length on a problem he faced two years ago on a committee with a particularfaculty member. Gilmore said the person had a chauvinistic attitude toward students, ignoring thernand refusing to take their ideas seriously. Gilmore said whenever he spoke before the council thefaculty member would gesture with rolling â€¢ eyes and tapping fingers. When all the groups of threerejoined, Gilmore retold his experience. He said he had not dealt with the problem at first and insteadwaited until it got to the "critical point," then confronted the faculty member after the meeting. â€¢ Afterthe meeting, Phil Wakefield, a student member of several-committees, said it would be a "grossgeneralization" that faculty are not open to student ideas. He said one thing a person learns throughinterpersonal communication is that they're dealing with another individual and not a category.Nevertheless, Wakefield said students should be open and assertive if their ideas are readily dis-.missed. He said they should ask why. Some students at the workshop said it was difficult to speak upat meetings because they felt intimidated. Many of those admitted these feelings were the result ofinsufficient experience with the issues being discussed. AS Secreta ry/Treasurer Yvonne Ward saidstudents on committees are at a disadvantage unless they can familiarize themselves with an issue.She said students who need information should start byasking thecommit-tee's chairman forpommittee minutes from the past year or so. Tim Baker, of the Planning Council, said backgroundinformation and an understanding of the issues involved is necessary. Sidles said students aren'talone. Many faculty members who are new to committees feel intimidated because of their inexperienceand don't fully participate. But students have the extra disadvantage of moving from a subordinatestudent-teacher relationship to a student-teacher peer relationship on governance committees, headded. Sidles said students should, with full confidence, approach the chairman for the information they heed. He also said students should not overlook the Associated Students as an information resource. Student participation in governance is important. Sidles said, because students can offer creativesolutions to oid problems. The attitudes of people who've dealt with a pa rticular issue for five or 10 years may narrow, he said, and all sides of an issue may not be considered. "Students offer a freshness," he said. , Sidles said a public, recognition of the contribution the students who volunteer to serve oncommittees was another reason for the workshop. That contribution was recognized by a dinner intheir honor. Off 16 oz. bottles of CokeÂ® Order any 16" pizza with 2 or more toppings. $2.00 off and 2Free 16 oz. bottles of Coke^ A Must ask for spe^al when ordering! No coupon necessary ~ just ask! Nocoupons accepted with Tuesday offer. 'Good only on Tuesday. limited delivery a'ea IChmin. pickupservice. I Ross, addressing the students, began by reminding them a system of committee participation for students did not always exist. "Students didn't have a systematic way to communicate theirfeelings," he said, "nor was there a systematic way for them to be asked." But, Ross said, 20 years ago a "great movement" to include students in the governance process began. He said one of the mainarguments made against student participation then was student interest in governance would fade."That interest has maintained itself," he added. . Ross said, committee participation is important, notonly as a symbol of the student body's role in Western's governance, but also because studentparticipation improves the quality of that governance. Ross finished by thanking the students for theircontributions. "I really wanted to say . . . you are important," he said. Douglas stressed the importancetheact of participating can have on students. He said participation can give students a sense ofthemselves and a sense of the impact they can have on the world around them. He told the studentsthat in terms of self-de velopment, they are the most important at Western. Also attending the dinnerwere Joan Sherwood, vice president for student affairs, Don Cole, vice president for business andfinancial affairs. Faculty Senate President June Ross and AS Adviser Jack Smith. Sidles said hewould work for similar workshops in the future. He said Western has tremendous intellectual resourcesto draw upon, and a need for developing skills existsjhrdughout the AS. Students interested in serving on governance committees are encouraged to contact AS board members, Sidlessaid. Their=offices arelocated in Viking Union 227. western tront ~ â€¢ The Western Front is the official newspaper of WesternWashington University. The newsroom is in College Hall 9 and the business office in College Hall 7.The Front is composed at the printing plant in the Commissary and printed by the Lynden Tribune.Phone numbers: 676-3160 (newsroom), 676-3161 (advertising). Published Tuesdays and Fridays.Entered as second-class matter at Bellingham, WA 98225. USPS identification number 624-820. J"SKY DIVE FIRST JUMP LESSON $70. Phone # 332-6444 GROUP DISCOUNTS Tapes and Records Blank tapes m U.S.News World Report presents The Inside Scoop On the job market: Careers thatare hot, skills that sell. What to expect when you enter the work force. On todays news- and policy-makers:\Nho to watch. . .who stands where . . .who holds the reins on red-letter issues. On theeconomy: Where is it headed? What does it mean to your buying power? U.S.News World Reporttakes you behind the scene. Straight to the source with on-target analyses of what it means to you.Subscribe to U.S.News at half-price. Just fill out and send in the coupon below. Money-saving StudentCoupon â€¢ YES, send me 25 weeks of U.S.News World Reporttor only $9.88. I'll save 50% off theregular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price. â€¢ Payment enclosed â€¢ BK.'me Name :-" _ - :School Name â€¢ ; ' . Address _^ City/State â€¢ .,, ; -Apt.. -Zip-u. s.News Mail,coupon to: . 'U.S.News World Report 2400 N St., N.W. Room 416 Washington D.C. 20037 Listen for the NewsBlimp on KUGS Brought to you by U.S.News World Report. ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 10 ---------- 10 WESTERN FRONT Opinion TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 FRONT LINE Holiday invasion? Asstudents depart tomorrow to celebrate Thanksgiving, it would be well for them to offer thanks that thegrowing senti-mentamong hawks in the nation's capitol to invade Nicaragua^ up to now, has been abated. It would be equally well for them to hope the moderate voice regarding U.S. policy toward that countryremains dominant. Journalists appearing on PBS' Washington Week in Review Friday reported fearsexpressed by some Washington, D.C., insiders that a Thanksgiving invasion was being considered byhard-liners in the Reagan administration. Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger, CIA Director WilliamCasey and U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick may have been among those; contemplating such amove. A Thanksgiving invasion, the reasoning goes, would delay an expected national uproar while muchof the countryâ€” including college studentsâ€”takes a four-day break. But a more moderate group, led by Secretary of State George Shultz and National Security Advisor Robert McFarlane, reportedly is holdingthe hard-liners at bay. Recent signs, however, point to plans for an invasion. Saturday, Weinberger said the recent importation by Nicaragua of Soviet military hardware was a likely sign that the CentralAmerican nation plans to attack its neighbors. By Weinberger's own logic, the massive build-up of U.S.military forces near the Nicaraguan border in Honduras must. be a step toward a U.S. invasion. In another weekend development, President Reagan rejected an offer by Nicaraguan leader Daniel Ortega to meetand discuss differences between the two governments. This callous . refusal to engage in a high-leveldialogue certainly is not a move toward conciliation. The Reagan administration thus appears to bereadying the American psyche for an invasion. Militarily, it is ready. We hope it can be dissuaded. Aswe give thanks Thursday, let us also hope that at this time next year we can remain thankful that youngAmericans and young Nicaraguans have been spared the horror of killing each other. Free to read pornThe suspension of the sale of Penthouse magazine in the Student Co-op Bookstore by the AssociatedStudents Board of Directors raises many issues, not the least is the difference between FirstAmendment rights and civil rights. A conference on pornography at Fairhaven College last weekenddiscussed the instituting of civil rights ordinances that would outlaw pornography. The argument by anti-pornography groups is that pornography violates women's civil rights. The first such ordinance, passed in Minnesota, was declared unconstitutional by a federal judge. And this is for a good reason. Such anti-pornography groups, and the AS board to a certain degree, are often so caught up in what they feel isoffensive, they totally ignore the people's right to read what they want. One cannot defend or condonemovies and magazines that depict violence and illegal actions against women. But even moreimportantly, one cannot blindly throw out people's First Amendment rights and inflict their moral values onadults who have the freedom to read or watch anything they choose. The AS board must consider what is more important: The banning of materials it finds offensive or the protection of rights guaranteed to allAmericans under the U.S. Constitution. WESTERN FRONT Bob Bolerjack, editor â€¢ Ron Judd,managing editor Jeffrey AndTews,news editor â€¢ Carol MacPherson, opinion editor Shelley McKedy,features editor â€¢ Dan McDonald, sports editor Shelley Nicholl, arts editor â€¢ Tim Mahoney, head copyeditor Kathy Abbott, Stanley Holmes, Brian Lind, copy editors Janice Keller, photo editor â€¢ AndyPerdue, photo assistant Michele McGovern, production manager Jon Bauer, production assistant PhilKnowles, John Lavin, artists Pete Steffens, adviser Reporters: Juli Bergstrom, Holly Blomberg, JeffBraimes, Joni Camay, Elisa Claassen, Vaughn Cocke, Mark Connolly, Angela Dean, Heidi deLaubenfels, Kris Franich, Scott Friedrich, Ken Gibson, Lisa Gloor, Bob Green, Liisa Hannus, Lisa Heisey, KarenJenkins, Irene MacPherson, Brian Malvey, Steve Mittelstaedt, Laurie Ogle, Elizabeth Parker, John G.Purcell, Susan Schaar, Ric Selene, Chariie Siderius, Naomi Stenberg, Christine Valdez, Juanita Wilson. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the Western Front editorial board: the editor, managing editor,news editor, opinion editor and head copy editor. Signed commentaries and cartoons are the opinions ofthe author. Guest commentaries are welcomed. lilhH stop di "fbnthM i H^fJlfffl/Â® Obscenity1 Wheredo you draw the line? By Kathy Abbott The Associated Students recent suspension of the. sale ofPenthouse magazine in the Student Co-op Book Store is an infringment on students' rights. Freedom ofchoice is a right people in-thc United States enjoy. The laws of our state regulate the sale of adultmaterial. The people of this state have found these laws to be satisfactory in regulating the distributionand sales of magazines such as Penthouse. Freedom of expression is guaranteed by the FirstAmendment* to the U.S. Constitution. Expression in the form of published materials is protected not.only , under the freedom of expression (speech) but also in the freedom of the press. Whether we agreewith what is expressed is not the issue. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas noted in 19.66 that"the advertisements of our best magazines are chock-full of thighs, ankles, calves, bosoms, eyes andhair to draw the potential buyers' attention to the lotions, tires, food, liquor, clothing, autos and eveninsurance policies." The point is that once you start censoring material, where do you draw the linebetween what is an acceptable and what is obscene? The U.S. Supreme Court has been dealing withthe issue of obscenity farlonger than the AS Board. If the court can not define obscenity clearly andagree as to . what forms of nudity or language can be regulated by law. why does the AS Board feel it'-has the wisdom to' censor publications sold on campus? It is the choice of individuals'as to whatthey.spend their money on'and how they spend theirtime. Noone is standing around saying "you will buythis and read it." The AS Board is supposed to represent the students of Western. It is not the purposeof the board to impose its ideas of morality on students as a whole. Obviously, some students wish tohave access to such materials orthe book store would not sell over hall of the copies ordered. â€¢ , : The board may find the sale of these maga/ines objectionable. But. it should keep in mind that other pointsof view do exist within the diverse student body of Western. Do those students on the AS Board find theaction of Madaline Murray O'Hare. who works for the cleansing of any trace of God from our governmentand airways (to the point of being ridiculous), offensive? Extremism in either direction takes awaypeoples' right to choose. LETTERS Less stable? Western Front: In response to Vaughn Bre-sheare's editorial "Reagan could repeat history," 1 would like to point out a few things he missed. Yes, it wasPresident Johnson that invaded Vietnam after promising peace. Yet it was Johnson who beat Sen.Gold water by claiming Goldwater to be a warmonger and by showing an ad on T.V. called the "DaisyAd."Thisad pictured a young girl picking a daisy and then a nuclear bomb exploding in thebackground. If you have never seen this ad, I'm sure you have seen a few different versions employedby Mondale this year. Children followed by nuclear explosions; to me the similarities are frightening.Do you actually think we would be better off with Mondale? Do you actually think we're less stable thanthe Carter years? Allen James Book banning Western Front: An open letter to the AS board: It'sencouraging to see the AS board join the most recent holy war against materials depicting women indegrading circumstances. Nevertheless, I view this as a half-hearted attempt. Even ASSecretary/Treasurer Yvonne Ward's suggestion that Playgirl and Playboy be banned doesn't go farenough. Why not push the premise to its logical conclusion and ban all literature offered in the bookstore which is degrading to women? After all, by banning only adult magazines you leave yourselves opento charges of snobbery and so, with that in mind, here's a partial list.(I'm sure you could find lots more)of offensive works found in our bookstore. The Bible is a good place to start. From the depictions of Eveand Delilah to the Whore of Babylon, this offensive book is full of misogynist rant. The entire works ofJonathan Swift and Friedrich Nietzsche are suspect with Swift's "The Lady's Dressing Room" (where thesubject matter is-described in 'he most unsavory tejms)and Nietzche's "Thus Spoke Zarathustra"(wherethe inferiority of women is taken for granted) deserving of special opprobrium. For the modern, up-to-datecensor, there's John Updike's "Rabbit, Run." Janice Angstrom is depicted as a pathetic creaturetying Rabbit down to a world of drudgery. The Mickey Mouse Club is the "dumb mutt's" (Rabbit'swords) favorite television show and, in a d runken stupor, she drowns their baby in the bathtub. In fact, Ithink we can push this a bit further and ban all those works which suggest that fellowship among menwithout women is a good thing, since the implied correlative is that life with women is restrictive andmiserable. This list is rather large, but here's a few: "Moby Dick." "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn."Robinson Crusoe."Cannery Row"and Fen-imore Cooper's Leatherstocking novels. As you can see. the defamation and degradation of women is a major theme in world literature. Therefore, to concentratesolely on magazines is not only elitist, but in the long run ineffective, since our hallowed literary canon is infested with misogyny. Even though no scientific evidence has been offered suggesting a direct linkbetween pornography and violence against women, this is no time for our heads to overrule our hearts.And even though you may be accused by some of holding a holier-than-thou attitude, I congratulateyou for your moral courage ana urge you to continue in the venerable tradition of upholding moraldecency through censorship. Anthony Comstock's chuckling in his grave. Don Yates Letters Policyâ€¢ The Western Front welcomes letters on all points of view. Address all letters to the Opinion Editor, Western Front. Letters should be typed double-spaced and limited to 300 words. The Front can assume no responsibility for errors because of illegible handwriting. Letters should include the author's name,address and telephone number for verification. Letters may be edited to fit space and to correct grammar orspelling^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 11 ---------- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 WESTERN FRONT 11 Card hobby buff: Ifs a â€”-great investment'â€”â€¢ Baseball, from page.5 In 1938 Gum Inc., later to become the Bowman Gum Co., issued the first setof baseball cards with gum inserts. The company continued card production until World War II, when itwas forced out of business because of paper and rubber shortages. A decade later Bowman Gumresurrected the baseball card. Today baseball card collecting is the third most popular hobby in theUnited States, behind coin and stamp collecting, according to "Turning Cardboard Into Gold" by TomMcKernan. The "Sport Americana Baseball Price Guide," by James Beckett and Dennis Eckes,contains more than 175,000 prices for baseball cards. The current price guide lists the value of a 1952Topps Mickey Mantle card, in mint condition, at SI,250. The set of 1952 Topps cards, in mint condition,is listed at $7,500. The three main companies producing baseball cards today are Topps, Donrussand Fleer. The market price is $19 for the complete set of 1983 Topps cards and $14.50 for each setof Donruss and Fleer cards. "The rookie cards are usually the most valuable, especially if the playerbecomes a superstar," Inge said. Inge has two 1967 rookie Tom Seaver cards, in mint condition, valuedeach at $100. "If you keep up on baseball and know what's going on in the minor leagues, you'll have abetter idea of what players will be good.when they reach the major leagues," Inge said. A few yearsago, Inge invested in a large number of cards of Alan Trammell, Lou Whitakerand Dan Petryâ€”all formerrookies for the Detroit Tigers. With the Tigers winning the World Series in October each player hasgained notoriety. About four years ago Inge was in a bookstore in Puyallup and found a large box of oldbaseball cards, which sold for 2 cents each. He sorted through the box and purchased 350 cards.Included were 15 Pete Rose (1977) cards, currently worth about $8 apiece. Inge estimates the 350 cards will be worth about $ 1,000 within the next decade, and he paid a mere $7 for the lot. "It's a greatinvestment. Baseball cards always manage to stay ahead of the inflationary rate." Inge, a former all-state third baseman at Big Bend Community College and the official announcer at Bellingham Mariner gamesfor two years, said anyone who wants to be a collector should be a sports fan first. Inges has advice fornovice collectors: if spending hard-to-come-by quarters on baseball cards, be sure to keep themhidden from your mom. Eyewear! The best from Italy's designers - now 33% OFF FRAMES with lenspurchase and this Ad 647-20/20 Corner Magnolia , Railroad Across from Budget Records : NEWâ€”Contact: â€¢Lens Solutions â€¢ â€¢Area â€” SAVE!! : binyan OPTOMETRISTS So . . . You ThinkYou're Funnv! my Ricky Graham, guest host comedian, will encourage those who dare to get up onstage and present a full 5-minute monologue, with cash prizes being awarded to the funniest contestant. Come And Watch The Fun At The Blue Max Comedy Night Wednesday, Nov. 28th 10 p.m. TAKE ITTO THE MAX WHERE THE LAUGHS ARE ON US. Limited Seating â€” Arrive Early On Top of theObservation Deck at the Bellingham Airport Advance Comedian Registration Requested But NotRequired! Firefighters get 'physical' on track â€¢ Firefighters, from page 5 Anderson was shocked thefirefighters were smoking. It was a hot summery dayand one man already had been sent to thehospital because of the fumes. Kunnap, who had been overweight, lost 30 pounds and later quit hissmoking after he could curb his appetite. He started running around the fire station to lose weight,figuring 16 laps were equal to a mile. After losing lap count Kunnap starting carrying decks of cardstocount by. Then the deck of cards became two decks of cards. "I looked ridiculous trying to carry allthose cards," he said. After running for a time, Kunnap was asked to quit â€” "He was ruining thelawn" having worked a rut circling the hall. After the program started, all the firefighters were required torun. As a result, minor injuries occurred and today the running is voluntary. Any aerobic exercise may be done including swimming and riding the stationary bikes in the fire hall. When the program started,several fire personnel voiced uncertainty as to whether the firefighters respond as quickly to aidcalls. Kunnap feels otherwise. "More times than not have favored our position (at the track)." Once theyresponded to an aid call by running across the field, another time a student had a heart attack and theywere there to give immediate attention. Last year Margaret Paquin, a Western graduate student, worked with Robert Moffat of the physical education department in evaluating the firefighter's physicalconditioning. The Harvard Step (in which the men rapidly climb up and down stairs), sit-ups, treadmill, push-ups, skin-fold tests and the more accurate underwater weighing were done with checks on the active and resting blood pressure and pulses. , "Peoples' lives depend on their (firefighters) ability toperform." Moffat said. r. i, \ i . S i | Â»Â»L J. "-* m Tapes and Records Greeting Cards i i i i i i i i i i THE FLAME TAVERN From 12-8 P.M. $1.75 55oz. pitchers (Reg. $3.25) w/coupon Bestselection of music in town â€” and it's Free! 201 E. Hoily 733-6640 I I I I I I I â€¢ I I l l ResidentAdvisor Applications are available in the Office of Residence Life for anticipated openings for Winterand Spring Quarter. Deadline for completed application is November 21, 1984. We Have SeenThe And It Is kinko's. At kinko's you can get one to 1000 Futurecopies, or more, in minutes...any day of the week. We're open early and open late, weekdays and weekends. Let us help you design your holiday cards, letters, invitations. kinko's Futurecopies.Today...at Kinko's. 701 E. Holly 647-1114 ---------- Western Front - 1984 November 20 - Page 12 ---------- 12 WESTERN FRONT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1984 Seminar examines black perspectives By Irene MacPherson Role-playing is a skill many children acquire, then soon discard in favor of the "real world."Rediscovering this ability may help to see the reality of people of different races and cultures. Thisimaginative technique may help to demonstrate the black experience, which often is denied in Americanculture, said Saundra Taylor, director of Western's counseling center, at Fairhaven's third curriculumintegration seminar Thursday night. Taylor said blacks experience a "double consciousness," becauseit's difficult to integrate American and black values. Taylor said, for example, that her West Africanheritage stresses a collective outlook. West African values include sharing, obedience to authority,spiritual beliefs and a respect for the elderly and the past, she said. European values of individualism,autonomy, progress, youth, achievement and a future orientation create conflict when combinedSAUNDRA TAYLOR with her West African values, Taylor said. Part of this double consciousnesspossessed by blacks is racism, which emphasizes the sense of being a helpless victim, Taylor said.Racism can result in a toughness of character, suppression of feelings and a focus on the presenttime. A belief in luck reflects the feeling of not being in control, Taylor said. "Blacks are complex dueto different combinations of these values," Taylor said. Taylor said that despite the obvious lack ofblack students at Western, incorporating race into the curriculum is important so the majority knowsabout other cultures and how they are reflected in different values. "It seems like an irony to have acollege of ethnic studies in Bel-lingham, since part of its purpose is to reach out to the community,"Taylor said. Blacks often leave because they see Bellingham as sterile and isolated, she said. Shesaid she goes to Boston to get in touch with black culture because it's so difficult to find here. Taylorsaid curriculum integration of women and minorities is a step in the right direction, and it Tapes andRecords Compact Discs Top 40 Rock Music Seven nights a week. Every night 9:30 to 130 y'ZKftatb(Eontuiall Hy^ aeatauratit and Lounge HAPPY HOUR 5-7 Mon - Sat FREE Hors d'oeuvres"FLINTONES" Nov. 19-Dec 1 1408 Cornwall 671-2031 Come in for a screen test. As these screensindicate, Macintosh can do all the things you'd expect a business computer to do. A lot of things youwouldn't expect a business computer to do. And some things no business computer has even donebefore. If that strikes you as amazing, prove it to yourself. Come in for a screen test. Because onlyseeing is believing. tippiG '. Authorized Dealer Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks ofApple Computer. Inc. Macintosh is a trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc STUDENT SPECIALIBM PC $2,295 Macintosh System $1,795 with monitor and two disc drives with verifiable student LD. reg. $2,195 (Expires 12-15-84) alpha tech computer/ 2300 James St., Bellingham â€¢ 671-2332 seemsnatural coming from Fairhaven. She asked if having a college of ethnic studies and a women's studies program at Western made them separate, but e^ual. She said a single lecture or book on ethnicminorities in classes creates the perception by students that it is an afterthought, a token. In classes inWestern's psychology department, for example, no attempt is made to integrate all perspectives into the courses. Michael Burnett, who will teach Fairhaven's Cross-Cultural Perspectives class with LeslieConton, said different perspectives are important for their ability to enrich our lives, and shouldn't beincorporated into the curriculum due to a feeling of obligation or guilt. He said since their class is aperspectives class, it seemed easier than others to integrate women and minorities. Burnett said whenyou realize what you've assumed isn't necessarily so, the shock can be liberating. A goal of theirclass is to broaden the range of human possibilities by looking at the diversity of the world, he said.Anothergoal is to recognize that traveling is often narrowing, not broadening, because people tend toclose down when confronted with differences. To avoid being overwhelmed, he said we have to trainourselves to see differently. Burnett said a final goal of the class'is to get a perspective on our own livesand culture. Conton said they decided to focus on non-Western, non-industrial societies to provide aclear example that will bring the students out of their cultural biases and stereotypes. She said they willlook at specific case studies of a Middle Eastern culture, an Indian culture and male/female relationships in New Guinea. These theoretical models will provide three different ways of looking at sex roles. Theclass will move from a descriptive to a more analytical focus. The students will analyze the literature and judge the success of the anthropologists, Conton said. They decided to focus on the. economicframework of cultures, since it more closely relates to sex roles, she said. Conton said cultural changewill be introduced so the students know the cultures aren't static. Fairhaven's last curriculum integration seminar this quarter is at 7 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 29 at Fairhaven. Meredith Cary. of Western's Englishdepartment, will speak about women and literature. The toughest job you 11 ever love We admit it. Ittakes a different kind of person to be a Peace Corps Volunteer. We won't mislead you with glowingpictures of exotic lands. The hours as a volunteer are long. The pay is modest. And the frustrationssometimes seem overwhelming. But the satisfaction and rewards are immense. You'll beimmersed in a new culture, become fluent in a new language, and learn far more about the third worldâ€” and yourself â€” than you ever expected. You'll also discover that progress brought about by PeaceCorps volunteers is visible and measurable: Such as health clinics established in the Philippines;Fresh-water fish ponds constructed in Kenya; roads and schools and irrigation systems built inUpper Volta; tens of thousands of people given essential skills in farming, nutrition, the skilled trades, business, forestry, and other specialties throughout the developing world. Being a volunteer isn't foreveryone, and it isn't easy, but to the people of the developing nations who have never before had basichealth care or enough to eat, the Peace Corps brings a message of hope and change. We invite you tolook into the volunteer opportunities beginning in the next 3- 12 months in Africa, Asia, Latin Americaand the Pacific. Our representatives will be pleased to provide you with details. PEACE CORPSContact: John Rhinehardt, Campus Recruiter Career Planning Placement Old Main 280 676-3017PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:13114
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1951 July 13
Date: 1951-07-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1951_0713
Text preview (might not show all results): 1951_0713 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 July 13 - Page 1 ----------Program Outlined to Answer Criticism By JOHN FALLIS "Dr. Eldridge T. McSwain, dean of the School of Education at North- western university, made a major contribution to 'modern education' on thiscampus
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1951_0713 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 July 13 - Page 1 ---------- Program Outlined to Answer Criticism By JOHN FALLIS "Dr. Eldridge T. McSwain, dean of the School of Education
Show more1951_0713 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 July 13 - Page 1 ---------- Program Outlined to Answer Criticism By JOHN FALLIS "Dr. Eldridge T. McSwain, dean of the School of Education at North- western university, made a major contribution to 'modern education' on thiscampus by exerting unexcelled leadership during the Annual Summer Conference," said Dr. W. W.Haggard Wednesday as the conference ended. In a series of three inspiring addresses beforeenthusiastic audiences of teachers and administrators, Dr. McSwain effectively carried out the theme,"Progress in Educationâ€”An Answer," driving home the fact that the pupil in today's school is betterprepared than the student of the "little red school house." He offered supporting evidence for thisstatement. The problem today is not whether the modern method of education is better, for that hasbeen established and agreed to by .a vast majority of educators. At present, the task is to counteractunfavorable criticism which is' based on misinformation, and to create a greater and fuller understandingin each community as to the methods and achievements of modern education. Criticism of an adversenature comes chiefly from frustrated parents, fngrown teachers, or subversive organizations, DeanMcSwain pointed out. Schools heartily welcome constructive criticism, however, as a means ofimproving education. Commenting on the occasional lack in discipline and respect the speakerexplained that the emphasis is shifting to self-discipline, the only kind which has a lasting effect in theindividual's life. Advocating closer cooperation between teacher and parent, Dean Mc-swainsuggested the opening of all school doors to parents and the organizing of committees from PTAorganizations to suggest methods of improving classroom activity and instruction. The present situationchallenges each educator to make use of all available data, digesting it to practical advantage. Theteacher must apply knowledge in a reasonable manner, and by doing so educate the public to see theimportance of the system while he or she educates the children through its use.. Aiding in the successof the conference, Dr. Gilbert S. Willey, superintendent of the schools of Winnetka, Illinois, spoke on"The Three R's in Modern Education." Mrs. Pearl A. Wanamaker, state superintendent of publicinstruction, again demonstrated her speaking ability in a summarization of the conferenceaccomplishments in the final gathering of the two-day program. Among the forty educational leaders of the state who served as discussion leaders in the conference were Dr. Rolland H. Upton,President of the Washington Education Association, Mrs. Herman Nordfors, President of theWashington Congress of Parents and Teachers, and Max Berger, President of the WashingtonElementary Principal's Association. COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVI â€” No. 38 Western Washington College,Bellingham, Washington July 13, 1951 Aandahi Reviews Far East Career At IRC Meeting In theCampus school auditorium the International Relations club heard Elliott Aandahl speak of hisexperiences in China, the Phili-pines, and Formosa July 5. The speech was entitled, "Reminiscences ofan Agent of the United States Foreign Service.'' Beginning with China and occurences during the Redoverthrow, he wound up by covering his experiences with the Nationalists. In these places he workedfor the U. S. State Department in the Foreign Service as an agent of the United States InformationService. Later he answered questions relating to his speech. Everyone adjourned to the lounge forcoffee, where the discussion was ended. Unusual Tea Honors Stump An, unusual tea was given lastThursday, July 5, at Western Washington college when a group of 35 gathered to honor a dead treestump which was on the campus long before the administration building was built and which is now tobe removed. \ The stump, an old Douglas fir, was eight feet in diameter and 24 feet in circumferenceand was. covered with English ivy planted by the class of 1901. * . - Miss Nora . B. Cummins planned,and organized the party. Miss Cummins drew together a number of the early students and facultymembers as well as several of the present faculty for the occasion. Jack Carver, Herald photographer,took pictures for the archives. Thursday's guests met on the knoll, looked at the "remains," had theirpictures taken and then adjourned to the new auditorium building for tea and cakes. During the partyPresident W. W. Haggard explained the new structure briefly and then took the former collegians on atour of the building. Swedish Tenor Appears Here Tuesday Evening, July 16 Edward Nyborg, Swedish-American tenor,, will appear at the new music-auditorium building as part of the college's artist andlecture series of the summer quarter. The program is free to the public and will be presented Tuesday,July 17, at 8:00 p. m. Born in New York City, Nyborg was reared in Philadelphia where he received hisearly education. He began his musical education by studying the violin, but his love for singingand his appearance in the leading role of the high school operetta turned his thoughts to training hisvoice. Following his appearances as leading tenor with the Philadelphia Opera Company, he continued his work in New York at the Juilliard School of Music under the tutelage of Giuseppe De Luca andDesire Defrere, among others,, culminating in appearances under the baton of Fritz Mahler. Hisappearances in Faust, Madame Butterfly, Romeo and Juliet and in The Barber of Seville have madeEdward Nyborg a favorite tenor throughout the country. College Organizes Summer Bands For First Time in History For the first time the Music department of the Western Washington College of Educationwill offer a-summer college-high school band and orchestra from July 16 to 27, announced Dr. D'Andrea. The purpose of the summer school band and orchestra, according to Dr. D'Andrea, is to provide theschool musicians with additional orchestral or band experience during the summer months and to play under a nationally famed conductor. Guest conductor of the orchestra and band will be Dr. IrvingCheyette of Syracuse university. Dr. Cheyette will also conduct an instrumental music work shop forhigh school band and orchestra directors while he is on the campus. Dr. Cheyette is one of America'smost outstanding music educators. He has published several works in the field of instrumentalmusic. Randall Rockhill, director of music of the Renton schools, is substituting for Don Walter, who is studying at Oregon university this summer. Mr. Rockhill will work with Dr. Cheyette and Dr. D'Andreain the instrumental work shop arid summer high school orchestra and band. All students who areinterested in playing with the summer orchestra or band from July 16 through 27 should meet in room217 of the new Auditorium-Music building Monday, July 16, at 11:00 a. m. Dr. Karl Ernst To DirectConcert Dr. Karl Ernst, director of music in the Portland, Oregon, schools has been a guest on theWestern Washington College campus July 9-13. Dr. Ernst works with the choral workshop, a summercourse for high school choral directors, and also with the summer high school chorus. Grads AppointedTo Skagit Western Washington College of Education announces that eleven graduates will t e a c h inSkagit county starting in September'for the 1951-52 term. Taking up their new positions are JaniceDavies, James LaFond, Violet Ries and Irvin Rydberg, at Anacor-tes; Robert Wilcox, at Concrete; CarlCary, Jeannine King, William Stendal and Mary Lou Thomas at Sedro-Woolley; Barbara MclnnesatConway; Eloise Stendal and Ted Wahlstrom at Burlington-Edison. Lois Hasteis of Mount Vernon is agraduate of WWCE. She has signed a contract to teach at Sun-nyside. Choir Concert Due On Friday,July 13 Under the direction of Bernard Regier, the choral work shop which began with the opening ofsummer quarter, consisting of 63 voices made up of college students, music directors, and highschool students, will be presented in concert on Friday, July 13, at 8:00 p. m., in the new collegeauditorium. The chorus, dressed in their colorful blue and white robes, will perform eight selections.The program will include a variety of music from Liturgical, church music, to American folk music.Guest director will be Dr. Karl D. Ernst, supervisor of music in the Portland schools. Mrs. Gordon Forbes wil accompany the chorus. Additional numbers on the program will be organ selections by HaroldFisher; vocal solos by Betty Olson, mezzo-contralto, accompanied by Miss Edith Strange of the musicstaff; and Herbert Ambrosius, bass, accompanied by Mrs. Ethhel Crook. The concert is open to thepublic. CROWD ENJOYS BIG FETE AT ANNUAL SALMON BAKE .Over 500 students, faculty, andtheir families were served at the annual salmon bake at Gooseberry Point, Lummi reservation,according to Mrs. Paul Smith, secretary to the dean of men. The serving got underway at 6 p. m. andcontinued until after 7 p. m. Many people arrived early and witnessed the preparation of the sal-man intraditional Indian style. After the meal a group singing period was held around an open bonfire. NewCourses Reviewed With registration for second quarter soon to get under way, this is a preview ofsome of the many interesting courses offered. For those interested in Economics, "Practical Law forthe Citizen," 2% credits, is being offered. It covers the legal aspects of typical business relationships,such as are encountered by every individual who, at one time or another, is a buyer or a seller, a lenderor a borrower, an employer or an employee, a partner or a stockholder, a bankrupt or an heir,, or in anyone of a number of legal situations. Can you drive? No? Sign up for "Driver Education for BeginningDrivers," 0 or 1 credit. Actual instruction in driving skills, using a dual control automobile, is supplermented by lectures related to good driving and principles of safety. Students have the option ofpreparing an assigned paper on some phase of driver education in order to earn one credit. A courseinstructing drivers to conduct driver education classes in the public schools is also offered, 2 credits. The instructor for these two classes is Mr. Raymond Giles, M.A., instructor in Aeronautics and SafetyEducation at Eastern Washington College of Education. Political Science course, "CurrentAmerican Foreign Policy," 3 credits. This course covers broad general areas of current American foreignpolicy, including such problems as the Marshall Plan and the giving of technical assistance to backwardparts of the world. Acoustics Held To Be Perfect No amplification is needed for public speaking in theauditorium of the new Auditorium-Music building. "As regards acoustics, this auditorium is one of thebest in which I have ever spoken," Eldridge T. McSwain, who lectured during the two-day summerconference held here Monday and Tuesday of this week, stated. The loud speakers, which have beeninstalled, are needed only when educational movies are shown McSwain's speech, picked up on a taperecorder, was recorded sharply and distWtly, even though the microphones of the machine wereplaced as far back as the second railing of the .balcony. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 July 13 - Page 2 ---------- Dry Your Tears . . . Lake wood Is Saved By TOMMY TUBBS We set out to cover the board of controlmeeting for two reasons First, because the controversial Lakewood issue was up for discussion; andsecond, everyone else went swimming, and we got stuck! The way it turned out though, it was worth it.Not only did we get an opportunity to observe the board in action, but we also came^way with a lesson jnfinance and "logging." TTou may wonder how the "log-* ging"* entered into the board's agenda, but then so do we. Here is the way it was. * â€” The committee Odell had appointed to determine the extent ofthe repairs needed to put Lakewood back into shape, gave their report. They found that actuallyLakewood is in fair condition. The foundation of the cabn requires a small amount of work, but the cabinitself is jn good shape. The boats, seemingly, are all right, and the bathhouse was found to be inexcellent condition. All the boathouse requires is a new floor. But, the committee also had sad news,the dock is not only bad, it is unsafe. This is the really bjg item in figuring: up the repair bill on Lake-wood. To fix the pier up properly would cost more than its use would aeem to warrant at this time. Thecommittee reported, "the carpenter, we took out to estimate the amount it would cost us fix up the pier,set a tentative figure of three thousand dollars." The board felt this is out of the question, and we foundourselves agreeing .with them. The dock must go. Dr. Cederstrom then asked t he board, "Justexactly what can we do in the way of finances?" The answer was not long in comingâ€” "Nothing." Withthe air of a man asking for an extension on his mortgage, Dr. Cederstrom then asked, "Can the ASBborrow money, on its future revenue?" President Haggard repled that, "I'm not sure, but I do not thinkso." Someone then remembered that the bookstore had borrowed money from the student (Continued on Page 3) EDITORIAL It is unfortunate that the Administration feels compelled to continue a policy of"indirect coercion" in order to insure attendance at its Artist and Lecture programs and conferencesessions. This past week has seen trie library closed during the morning when the conference oneducation was in progress. This may be very fair to the library staff who may want to attend the meetings.It is very unjust and unfair to the students who felt that the time could be better spent studying. Perhapsit is heresy to suggest that anyone has anything better to do than attend conference meetings andassembly programs, but there are many students who feel that way. Many students who are doing part-time work depend on using the research facilities of the Library during the day and whenever they can findany time. It is exasperating for these students to walk up to the library door and find it padlocked!Monday, the Administration ordered the lounge to be locked up during the conference session. It isestimated that the ASB must pay upwards from $6.00 an hour during this "lock-out" period to studenthelp, plus suffering the loss of perhaps $50 worth of business. Actually, the case may be made that"loafers" should have no place to go other than to the sessions, therefore "close the lounge!" It is anotherstory to evacuate the library which is the center of cam-plus intellectual effort. The library should be open!_ â€ž _ __ LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler / ' ' V I â€¢ " 'Hey, Worthal, here's a letter for you fromthe dean of men. It's edged in black." Modern Poet* Leans Towards Solipsism By WOLFGANG VONGOETZ As a psychological poer, Conrad Aiken ranks par excellence Hmong American poets of thetwentieth century. But his view into the mind of man today is. a dim, unhappy one. He sees nothingmore than anguish, confusion, and despair due to modern man's losing struggle against the increasingcomplexities of life. Consequently, Aiken's exploration of the subconscious prompts only the blackestof skeptical interpretation. This he manifests in his poetry by consistently using themes of defeat andfutility. Of course, it would be naive not to acknowledge the romantic and even sentimental qualities thatoccasionally float to the surface in the poet's flowing musical rhythms. But these are minor and onlyserve to project the inescapable truth that though he is a romanticist, he is one without hope. For he hits the final note in skepticism when he allows his characters to lose even their egos in hopelessly strivingfor a better life. His deterministic philosophy rounds itself out into full meaning when he likens.'man toa marionette dangling by the strings of fate and moved by forces above and beyond his control. And heedges toward a gloomy solipsism when he puts forth the theory tnat the only reality is one's self and hisperceptions and that all else is not only nothingness but chaos. Holding to such a aim view of manand his place in the universe, Aiken pours forth his. tragic estimate of the human equation in some ofthe most beautifully1'melodic and image-filled lines ever written by a contemporary poet. Hispreoccupation with the power of music helps him to establish a closer relationship between poetryand music and guides him in capturing an unusually graceful and flowing lyrical style. But the beautyof the lines chiefly fulfills the task of moving the reader to a greater appreciation of the overtones andimplications of Aiken's subjective ideas and moods. Thus content and form in practically every poemare mutually beneficial in achieving a carefully colored though tragically tinged poetic conception.WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Publishedby the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington.Entered as second class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879.Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, inadvance. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, SanFrancisco. Editorâ€ž George Dowd Managing Editor -..John Fallis News Editor Clint Doherty EducationEditor _ _ _Clark Brown Society Editors Carole Gallant, Joni Brown, Carol Batdorf Feature Editor.â€”Tommy Tubbs Literary Editors Walter Goetz, Madelyn Gilley Sports Editor _ Mort Gronseth Editorial Council Mort Gronseth, Keith Stearns, Ed Brown, Bill Baker, Betty Jane Christie, Lolli Hagen, MyrnaMiller, Al Bianchini, Pat Graves Cub Reporters Margaret Ann Teller, Don Liddell, Caroline LeCocq, EarlKeplinger, Sue Simpson, Joan Brown, Carole Gallant, Bob Erickson, Carol Batdorf, Bill Tooker, MarvinNilsen, Rose Lee Upton. Business Manager George, Keplinger Advertising Manager- ....Carole GallantPublications Adviser.Mrs. Ruth A. Burne'f We're Not Short of News, But -- Meet Our Staff! By CAROLEGALLANT George Dowd, editor in chief of the Collegian for summer quarter, attended GeorgeWashington University in Washington D. C. for two years and was a junior assistant to CongressmanHenry M. Jackson while in the Capitol. Dowd will receive his B. A. degree in Political Science inAugust'and hopes to do his graduate work at George Washington Universityr Managing editor, JohnFallis, has come back to Western after a three year, vacation, managing a grocery store in Idaho. Hewas enrolled at Western for two years before this INGWERSEN R I T C H IE OPTOMETRISTSComprehension Problems Our Specialty. PHONE 547 207 % E. Holly, Bellingrham period. He alsospent 30 months in the army. Fallis, who is a literature major iu education, is very much interested inflying and politics, and was just elected president of IRC. During his spare time he hunts and fishes.George Keplinger, business manager, atended Everett JC for two years, then transferred to WWCwhere he became yell leader and editor of the Homecoming booklet. Keplinger worked on his highschool and junior college newspapers., One of his favorite hobbies is dancing and he can-often be seen cutting a caper at the eollege mixers. Drink Milkshakes at HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Ave. â€¢ WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS The Rebel Grill is one of the favorite on-the-campushaunts of students at the University of Mississippi. That's because the Rebel Grill is a friendly place,always full of the busy atmosphere of college life. There is always K plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola, too.For here, as in college gathering spots everywhereâ€” Coke belongs. Ask for it either way ... bothtrade-marks mean the same thing. fOTUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BYCOCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM Â© 1950, The Coca-Cola Company ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 July 13 - Page 3 ---------- Teaching Jobs Accepted By 1951 Graduates Numerous t e a c h i n g positions throughout the statewill be filled this fall by 1951 graduates of WWC. Teaching in Elma will be: Janet Summers, uppergrades, Kenneth Thiessen, high school, Charmaine Wing, junior high; Purly Dennon, high school,Enumclaw; Leila Brown, primary, John Miller, upper grades, Donald P e a r s a l l , upper grades,Ephrata. -Others are: Lyle Messenger, intermediate, Everett; Roy Carson, Everett Dahl, DonaldStoops, Ruth Tor-gerson, intermediate, rural; Charles Trentman, music, Perndale; Alex Gould,intermediate, Friday Harbor; Brian Bond, upper grades, Scott Smith, intermediate, Granite Falls; R o b e r t Bartholick, intermediate, Barbara Butler, elementary, Frances Harris, primary, Eileen Johnson,primary; Robert Mills, intermediate, Stanley Reynolds, intermediate, Ernest Wanzer,.intermediate,Highline. Others taking positions are: Janet Stanke, music, Issaquah; Douglass MacGregor, music,Kalama; William Johnson, music, Kelso; Joan Calkins, primary, John Calkins, intermediate, HarveyCulbertson, intermediate, Marion James, primary, Helen New-land, primary, Longview; Creigh Campbell,^intermediate, Lower Sky-komish; Richard Ravenhorst, physical e d u c a t i o n director, Lynden(Christian School); Jo Ann Otten, primary, Robert Peach, intermediate, Gayle Whitsell, upper grades,Meridian; Helen Piatt, junior high, Mount Baker. Joan Fennelly, i n t e r m e d i a t e ; Yvonne- West,library, Mukilteo; Frances Alldredge, primary, Michael Kosar, intermediate, Oakesdale; William Elyand Richard McKole, intermediate, Ernest Neuman, elementary principal, Oak Harbor; Joyce Gillie,primary, Ocosta; Ralph DeBruler, elementary principal, Orting; Barbara Carr, primary, Parkland.Others are: Ruth Flemming, primary, North Kitsap, Poulsbo; June Carrick, intermediate, Norma JeanJudd, primary, Port Angeles; Eleanor Dodd, music, Donna Earl, intermediate, Port Townsend; RoyCope, primary, Ed Hickenbottom and Robert Snodgrass, high school, Charles Talmade, junior high,Renton; Ernest Benner, intermediate, Seattle. Carl Cary, intermediate, Jeannie King, primary, uppergrades, William Stendal, upper grades, Mary Lou Thomas, girls' physical education, Sedro-Woolley;Jeannette Baylor, primary, Donald Brown, intermediate, Shelton;.Charles Cooke, junior high, ZonaDaverin, intermediate? Doris Grueter, primary, Heine Soren-son, intermediate, Shoreline. The remainingpart of this list will be printed in next week's issue of the Collegian. Complete Cleaning Service "OurExperience and Equipment Is Your Guarantee of Quality" Vienna Cleaners Inc. 206 East MagnoliaPhone 283 Couple Married in Alaska Ceremony Dick Just, a former student at Western, and ArlineJones of Bellingham, were married on the 26th of, May at Ladd Field, Fairbanks, Alaska. The groom is a member of the Reserve Air Corps which left Bellingham during the middle of May and is now stationed at Ladd Field. Haight-Bechtal To Be Wed The engagement of Freddie Haight, daughter of. Mrs. C. J.Shives, to Bruce Bechtal, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Bechtal, has been announced: Miss Haight ischairman of student facilities at WWC and will teach at Kirkland next year. August 19 has been set asthe wedding date. Groom Honored At Coffee Party Miss Odum's Advanced teaching class at theCampus school met for a coffee party Monday afternoon to honor the new bridegroom- of the class, EarlJ. Perry. Mr. Perry and Miss June Lucas were married June 30 at Poulsbo, Wash. Good wishes wregiven Mr. Perry in word and more lak ewooi (Continued from Page 2) loan fund, and after all, thebookstore was also a student organization. Dr. Haggard then asked the board about the money thebookstore had borrowed from the ASB. This, children, is where the fun began! Back in 1946, the Co-op was doing an extremely heavy business. All the veterans returning to school threw an extraordinary load on the bookstore. To help finance the acquisition of textbooks, the Co-op borrowed $5,500 fromthe ASB. This has never been paid back! Why no previous board of control had discovered this, wedon't know, but we would sure like to find but! It is not because the Co-op is broke, it is not. According to the Auditor's Report, they have $9,800 cash, in the bank, and there is another $6,900 "cush-ion" floating around somewhere, in the bookkeeping. We, for one, are going, to stop knocking the summer board ofcontrol. We don't care how they fell onto this unexpected "gold mine"; we are just happy that they did. The members of the board have no intention of throwing this newly discovered money into the repair, ofLakewood. Ths dough has put them back in business, and, they intend to stay there! Now, this is wherethe "logging" comes in. The board proposes to make an attempt to have some of the timber onLakewood tract logged off . . . the money raised from the venture would then,be used to really makeLakewood a piece of property to be proud of. Before you start laughing, think it over. We did. It is not ascrazy as jt sounds. The way the board is planning "Operaton Timber," it looks good. Mr. and Mrs. GlenH. Butler of Shelton announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Leland Stanford Larrick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lv S. Larrick of Port Angeles. Miss Butler was Publications Prom Princess(1949) and Homecoming Princess (1948). The couple are 1951 graduates of WWC. The wedding datehas been set for December 26, 1951. Engagement Told At Sunday Tea Guests were told* of theengagement of Janna Zoe U n d e r w o o d, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Underwood of Kirkland,to Mr. Harvey Elbert Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heitman Thompson of Seattle, at a tea Sunday,July 6, at the home of her parents. The couple plan an August wedding. Miss Underwood and Mr.Thompson are graduates Â»of Western Washington college. HANDICRAFT and MODEL SUPPLIESHobby Hive State and Holly FOR SALE Cozy 3Vi Room Cottageâ€” 2 bedrooms, 3 blocks fromCollege, location 212 No. Forest. Price $9,250 â€¢ If not sold in next 30 days will be for rent for fallterm. Swell place for two to share. â€¢ Inquire 205 N. Garden or see Art Howard, Stop ft Shop Market. Bellingham Couple Exchange Vows Miss Mary Lee LaFond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LaFond,city, became the bride of Ensign Robert Owings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Owings, city, onSaturday, June 23, in the St. James Presbyterjan church. Walking down the aisle with her father, thebride was attractive in her gown of white tulle over satin. Her double illusion veil fell to fingertip lengthfrom a cap of satin trimmed with pearls. Mrs. James LaFond, as matron of honor for her sister-in-law,wore a gown of pale green organdy o v e r taffeta, styled with a Peter Pan collar and ballerina length. The bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Gilfilen in lavender organdy, Miss Margaret Teller in yellow, and MissSusan Rutledge, junior maid fdr her cousin who wore blue organdy, all with matching ballerina shoes.Miss Carole Gallant was in charge of the guest book. Mr. Herbert Harriman acted as best man withMessrs. James LaFond, brother of the bride, William Owings, brother of the groom, Richard Holdenand Donald Grout as ushers. The bride, a former student of WWC is now living in San Diego where herhusband is stationed. Stork Visits Home Of Robert Scolls Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J:Scoll, 619 High street, who are the proud parents of a daughter, Catherine Margaret, born June 15, 1951. % WWCollegian Page 3 - Friday, July B, 1951 Cox-Harlan Church Rites At Longview In a doubble ring ceremony, Sun* day, June 24, at the Trinity Lutheran church in Longview, Miss Florence LucilleCox, daughter of MTJ and Mrs. William W. Cox of Long-view, exchanged vows with Robert John Harlan,son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan of Bellingham. The 4 o'clock wedding was followed by a reception inthe social rooms of the church. Miss Betty Harlan, sister of thfe bridegroom, was the maid of honorwhile serving as bridesmaids were Miss Dorene Lawrence and Mrs. Wesley Judd. Miss Janet Quillen,cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. Best man was Wesley G. Judd.. Harold Fritz and Wendell Kirkwere the ushers. William W. Cox Jr. was the junior usher, who lighted the' candles. Richard Cox, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. The couple went to the San Francisco area, on their wedding trip. Mrs.Harlan attended WWC for three years where she was active in music circles. YOUR LITTLE SHOPWITH THE BIG IDEAS J. Q. Flower Shop 1305^ Railroad Phone 380 N O T I CE CORRECTAPPOINTMENT PHOTOS 7 for $3.95 SAND I SON "Where Beautiful Portraits Are Not Expensive" Capand Gown in Studio for Graduates Woolworth Bldg. Call 989 A Gay Social Whirl is a Big Part of Campus Life .'. For Those Important Occasions, See Us First NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP 1306Cornwall Ave. Phone 1165 REFRESHING! But not fattening, DARIGOLD ice-cold TRIM. Rich in vitaminsand minerals, but low in calories, it's just what the doctor orders! D A R I G O L D at your dealer'sWHATCOM DARIGOLD Phone 314 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1951 July 13 - Page 4 ---------- By MORT GRONSETH Many surprises occur in the sports world, some of a great area value, and somethat are nation and world wide. This past week seems to have a great number of shaking events. Tuesday seemed to be a big day of surprises as the American league went down to defeat to the supposed weakhitting National league, and Sugar Bay Robinsonâ€”world's middleweight championâ€”also took a bow toan unknown English boxer. This brings to mind the big reasonâ€” question if you likeâ€”why? Some ofthe questions and answers to this simple three letter word Â«f sports have been handled by experts theworld oyer, and none have come up with answers.' Many answers have been thought of by thepublicâ€”"They were overconfident and thought they might get hurt like Ted Williams did last year."They didn't get the right menâ€”they were tired from the tough, tight league play and just relaxed toomuch for this one." These statements are all fine, but they don't tell you anything. Some day I would liketo hear someone say, "He lost because the other fellow was better than he was, or the other team wasthe best." Some day someone will give an answer as such, and that will be the time everyone is waitingfor. - ' * * * Western is likely to go all out in cementing international relations next year, as we will takeboth the friends to the north and to the south on in basketball this year. Of course the Vikings have beenplaying both basketball and football agajnst the UBC Thunderbirds for a number of years, but director ofathletics Charles Lappenbusch got a letter from the University of Mexico the other day asking about acouple of games up here in December. The coach of the U. of M. squad wrote Lappy in Spanish the firsttime, and the foreign language department had to be called in for an interpretation of the letter. * * *Searching Tidbits: Most of next year's team will be married men, with quite a few of this past year's teamtaking the step. Bud Hood, last year's defensive end, took the step a couple of weeks ago . . . Statesemi-pro baseball tournament will be held in Bellingham on the 3, 4, 5 and 6 of next month, and you ballfans will see some excellent baseball at Bat-tersby field on this dates . . . Fastball here at school hasbeen a running game, almost to the proportions of a track meet with a 24 to 18 score last week. RecSchedule Saturday, July 14â€”Vancouver bus trip. Shopping and sightseeing in Vancouver. Attend"Count of Luxemborg" at the Theatre Under the Stars. Saturday, July 14â€”Skyline ridge. A one-dayhike along beautiful Skyline ridge. A must as a conditioning hike for those planning on making: theascent of Mt. Baker. Thursday, July 19^-Mixed recreation, college gym. Square dancing, recreation hall Summer Rec Trip To Vancouver Theatre Under the Stars in Stanley Park, Vancouver, B. C, willbe the goal for many college students and their families Saturday, July 14 in a Summer Recreationaltrip. The group will leave the college at 8:30 a. m. and should arrive in Vancouver about noon, statesMrs. Paul Smith, secretary to the Dean of Men. The afternoon will be open for any activity in which themembers of the party may wish to engage, such as shopping or sight- Homicide Tops MuralLeague Tuesday night produced a shattering score in the Homicide Squad- Hospice game. The finalscore was Homicide Squad 38, Hospice 10. Other intramural games' scores were also one-sided thisweek and last. Last Thursday, July 5â€”Roosters 7, Homicide Squad 15. Last Monday, July 9â€”LeftOuts 24, Comets 18. Last Tuesday, July 10â€”Homicide Squad 38, Hospice 10. The standings a f t e rTuesday's game were: Team W L Pet. Homicide Squad 3 0 1.000 Left Outs ..: .....2 1 .666 Roosters 11 .500 Comets ... 1 2 .333 Hospice 0 3 .000 seeing. In the evening the group will attend "The Countof Luxemborg" at the Theatre Under the Stars, which is an open air theatre. Mural Program Varied; Now In Full Swing Starting off the second round of the golf tournament will be Morris Anderson teeing offagainst Fred Strankman, and Glen Dorsey vs. Charles Mclnnes. The ..first round saw Homer Morrisbeaten by Dorsey, 'while the other contestants drew a bye. "We've still got lots of room for those wholike to swim," stated Jack Jensen, college life guard. The pool is open each day from 4:00 to 5:30, withMondays and Wednesdays for the men and Tuesdays and Thursdays for ladies' swims. Friday is open for the entire family, including children, provided they have health certificates. Open house is held eachThursday evening, from 7:00 to 9:00, with the aim of letting each person do whatever he or she wishes. The pool is open and equipment such as apparatus and trampoline are available for all. Badminton,volleyball, and basketball also are played. In the tennis and badminton tournaments, the first round ofplay has not yet been completed. Full schedules for the games are posted in the men's gym. SkylineRidge Trail To Be Last Hike Before Baker Trip Camera fans ana outdoor enthus-ists will take one morepreliminary hike prior to the major Mt. Baker climb. The climbers will hike up the Skyline Ridge trailtomorrow morning, July 14, leaving from the gymi at 8:00 a. m. The area is expected to be coveredwith wild alpine flowers and the recreation office warned all camera "bugs" to bring color film, in order not to be disappointed. Cost for the transportation is $1.00. All hjkers who expect to participate in the Mt. Baker climb next week are required to condition themselves by going along on this trip. TOURFRIENDLY * Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Cor. State A Holly LAUNDROMAT Washing, Vz Hr. Washingand Drying, V/i Hrs. Phone 27 1246 State St. STUDENTS! Why Pay Fabulous Prices for Clothes?SLACKS ....-..: $6.95 on up SUITS Starting at -, $25.00 100% WOOL GABARDINE, WORSTED, andSHARKSKIN SUITSâ€”A Real Buy! .$37.50 Also a Complete line of Exclusive Made-to-Measwe Clothingfor Both Men and Women PACKARD MADE-TO-MEASURE SHIRTS . . . See . . . Lowell Likkel inLounge From 12 to 1 or Make Appointment in Collegian Office Or Call Home Phone, Lynden 3474 Underthe Shower... By BOB ERICSON ALL STATE PREP FOOTBALL GAME . . . the cream of the highschool pigskin crop get together the night of August 11 in the friendly confines of Spokane's Memorialstadium. The State vs. Tri-City clash which will mark the seventh annual tilt between the "CitySlickers" and their "Country Cousins." The football extravaganza is held as a fitting c l i m a x to theWASHINGTON STATE HIGH SCHOOL COACHES annual coaching clinic . . . Doing the guest tutoringthis summer will be CARL SNAVELY, head f o o t b a ll mentor from North Carolina. Bradley'sFORREST ANDERSON will handle the basketball . . . SOME PROGRAM. SOAP SUDS NEWADDITION . . . Jancie Lee, eight pounds, five ounces, provided the maternal joy for the JEFF RUSSELLhousehold. Leading the Vik summer fishing b r i g a d e is Lapp's defensive football standouts last year,BOB CLINK Last week brought in two 30 pound Kings over SIKTEU way. HACKS FROM THE ROUGH, . . . The Lakeway layout is taking a terrific pounding from SUMMER QUARTER HACKERS . . . BILLWILDER, former Viking golf ace, consistently playing in the low seventies. KEN JAMES, last year'sgolfing mainstay, along with BOB SKIDMORE are ever present on the links. OWEN FORBES, nowcoaching at South Junior High school has renewed his age-old rivalry this summer with STERLINGBRAND from out Custer way. Add our ever popular assistant registrar WILLIAM O'NEILL to the everpresent golfing fraternity . . . We haven't seen the "Old Pro" Dr. DAVID McDONALD hitting those crispiron shots lately . . . CONGRATULATIONS are in line for DOUG THOMPSON, who has beenappointed head football coach at CONCRETE high school. HOWARD'S STOP SHOP MARKETPhone 671 RAILROAD MAGNOLIA CANE 25 lbs. SUGAR 2.45 3 lb. can. COFFEE Chase Sanborn 2 lb. can. 1.59 Pork Beans Dennison, Large 2Vi tin. 21* TOMATOES Del Monte 20 oz 24* STRING BEANS Titan, Short Cut, No. 2 tin ... 17* TUNA FISH 33* Solid Pack, Surf, Kist, Vz's SPRY 95* WESSON OIL Per quart 66* Swift's PREM Luncheon Meat 12 oz. tin 39* Grapefruit Juice 25*Frost Brand, 46 oz :: Orange Juice Frost Brand, 29* 46 oz. ..._... EGGS Double AA Large doz. 75*Grapefruit, Happy Home# No. 2 21 c Pineapple Â« ^ J ^ 2 for 33c Apple Juice,.Tree Top# Quart 21cWhite King Soap, Giant Pkg. 63c Marshmallows, 16 oz. pkg. . . 21c Slab Bacon, per lb. . .45c
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Identifier: wwu:15138
Title: Western Front - 1978 January 20
Date: 1978-01-20
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1978_0120
Text preview (might not show all results): 1978_0120 ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 1 ---------- Western FRONT Vol.70 No. 22 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1978AS to decide religious groups' status by JESSIE MILUG AN and CLAY HARTL Western's studentreligious groups are fighting to continue using
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1978_0120 ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 1 ---------- Western FRONT Vol.70 No. 22 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1978AS to decide religious groups' status by
Show more1978_0120 ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 1 ---------- Western FRONT Vol.70 No. 22 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, JANUARY 20,1978AS to decide religious groups' status by JESSIE MILUG AN and CLAY HARTL Western's studentreligious groups are fighting to continue using on-campus facilities free of charge. In so doing, thegroups are in essence asking the Associated Students to reinterpret the state constitution. In updatinga policy to grant facilities and recognize student groups, the AS found use of space by religiousorganizations might be in conflict with the constitution. According to the constitution, no stateproperty or money can be used for "religious worship, exercise or instruction." "Allowing religiousgroups to use facihties is not propagating religion. It's just allowing us to use the building," Doug Boss-cher, spokesman for the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, said. Bosscher said recognized Christiangroups can now use rooms free of charge for conferences and meetings. In accordance with federaland state law, religious groups do not receive funds for activities or services. Bosscher said he feels the interpretation of the constitution is the basic issue. Religious activities do exist here, but that doesnot mean they are promoted, he said. Bosscher pointed to humanities classes on campus asreligious activities in school. The AS has now formed a religious impact committee to examine how thepossible lack of recognition would affect the groups, Kevin Majkut, VU assistant director, said.Christian groups estimate they would have to spend roughly $10,000 per year for rental of campus space if the AS does not grant them recognition, Majkut said. The committee, formed of members of somecampus religious groups, an Activities Council representative and Majkut, will distribute aquestionnaire to campus Christian organizations asking about possible consequences to theirfinances and membership. The questionnaire also will try- to determine if any off-campus alternatives forthe groups exist. In Western's Attorney General Tom Anderson's opinion, Mud stunts progress of'Project Intertie' by BOB SIMS Soggy weather might dampen plans for completing "Project Intertie" ontime, John Williams, building contractor for the project, said Wednesday. "Intertie," a $595,000facelifting of area surrounding the Arts Building and Carver Gym, was scheduled to be finished Feb. 6. Sloppy ground around Miller Hall and the Arts Building probably will stall asphalt and brick paving untilspring quarter, he said, "but the major part of the project, laying a pipe system, is done." "We needstable ground to lay brick on . . . it's such a gooey mess right now after thawing," Williams, who ownsWhatcom Builders Inc., said. The project, started last frine, is a wide-ranging construction plan thathas: Inside Roller-nuts Skateboarding is a national craze, and Western has its share of enthusiasts. Page 3. Evaluation? A move to publish teacher evaluations by students is on by the AssociatedStudents. See page 4 for a student vs. teacher debate on the subject. Cheap drinks The Front'scontribution to ending the homework blues is on page 11 â€” a list of happy hour rates for Bellinghambars. Drink up . . â€”Removed post pilings supporting a utility system dating back to the early 1900s,replacing them with concrete piling that holds a 12-inch pipe carrying water, sanitary and storm sewer lines; â€”Converted the Garden Street 8-inch pipe system, which is fed by central campus, to a 12-inch line that's more capable of handling the increased utilities. A storm drain pipe slipping on its piling,originally helped give impetus to "Intertie," H.A. "Barney" Goltz, Western planning officer, said lastweek. He couldn't pinpoint what caused the pipe to slip initially. "I suspect it could've been anything: anearthquake, act of God, design or construction problem," he said. "There were so many factors that you can't assess responsibility." To repair the slipping drain pipe, approximately $110,000 was spent onpile-driving steel pre-cast beams (supported with concrete) 15 to 20 feet down, and securing them inbedrock, facility and development sources said. A layer of peat, which covers most of south campus,was apparently responsible for breaking up posts and causing utility lines to sag, which in turn causedthe drain pipe to slip. "It was a troublesome area to build on," Goltz said. "Se-home Hill and the hillbehind Ridgeway dorms are actually two small mountains, the valley in between them has been filled by decomposed, compressed leaves and dust through the years," he said. Peat was the residue. Gradingthe west-central area and planting trees, shrubs and lawn have yet to be completed for the project."guidelines for recognizing student groups must apply to all on a non-discriminatory basis." "ButAnderson set up a paradox," Majkut said, by pointing out that no state money or property can be usedfor religious activities. This conflict led the AS to reexamine its recognition policy. The revised policy will go into effect after spring quarter. Bosscher said, "It is not fair to make one group pay (for the facilities) because of their religious affiliation. We're being denied our right to associate." SQUAUCUM SUNSET â€” These sailboats, moored in Bellingham's Squalicum harbor, seem to be waiting for a chance to beused. Unusually warm, dry^weather has broken through the usual cold of winter, yielding this sunsetphoto. $80,000 not spent for student jobs AS asks study on job funds by JOHN NELSON TheAssociated Students Board of Directors is asking the All-University Senate to form a nine-member taskforce to study the misuse of student iob funds. The board's proposal charges that nearly $80,000 infunds allocated for student jobs last year were not spent for that purpose. In addition, during the yearbefore last, more than $50,000 was not spent on student jobs. A trend of underspending on studentemployment has developed in the last few years, according to the AS proposal. In 1972-73, accordingto the board Western actually overspent for student jobs by $5,000. "We are concerned about it enoughto want to establish a task force" to study it, Bob Anderson, former AS Board member and author of theproposal, said at Monday's Senate meeting. Should the task force be set up, it would study the studentemployment spending patterns and make recommendations to the senate. Several senate members said the study should be handled by one of the committees in the Continued on page 2 ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 2 ---------- 2 Western Front Friday, January 20; 1978 Trustees view summer fees, governance by JOYCE ANSLEYStudents could pay less to attend Western's summer session under a new summer fee scheduleapproved by the Board of Trustees last Thursday. Vice President Donald Cole said a new single feeschedule will replace the old system which was based on the academic year plan. A summer quarter fee of $20 per credit for up to nine credits will be billed. Students with over nine credits must pay the full$197. Cole said, "Under the present academic year structure summer students pay about $25 per creditnot including extra fees." The alteration will bring Western into conformity with Eastern and CentralWashington Universities. The board also learned Thursday that Western must construct a $157,000three-story elevator to meet federal guidelines for the handicapped. It is part of Phase II of a $1 millionproject to renovate campus buildings so the handicapped will have equal access to programs, JoanStewart, Western's Affirmative Action officer, said. Phase II, costing $900,000, depends on a 1978legislative session to be funded and completed by the 1980 federal deadline. Phase I, already funded for $130,000, is responsible for new wheelchair ramps, conversion of restrooms, and automated doorinstallation in several campus buildings. Barney Goltz, Western Planning Officer, said the total costof the renovation is less than one per cent of the $122 million value of Western's physical facilities. Theboard also received as an informational item University President Paul Olscamp's "Proposal #2" forWestern governance alterations. Olscamp said he composed the new proposal to accommodate themajor suggestions received from faculty, students, staff and administration in response to his originalproposal in October. Olscamp requested further response from the four constituencies before Feb. 15, so a final proposal could be submitted to the board in March. Herb Hersey, a representative of Western Washington Retirement Association (WWRA), reported on organization efforts at Western. Herseysaid the WWRA hoped to gain board support for House Bill 920, legislation which would increase theincomes of retired faculty. The bill would increase supplements to help keep retirement incomes at the cost of living, he said. Olscamp told Hersey he would do what he could to lobby for the bill in Olympiaon behalf of the WWRA. Faculty faults procedures Council criticizes Olscamp . University PresidentPaul Olscamp was censured by the Faculty Council Monday. The Council passed a resolution sayingOlscamp violated governance procedures in introducing a new governance proposal to the Board ofTrustees without first presenting it to the Faculty, Faculty Council Chairman Ed Stephan, said. Olscamp said he had not seen the resolution and did not want to comment on it. Faculty Council member BobBalas said many faculty members disagreed with two provisions of the new proposal. Many were against Olscamp's and Vice President Talbot's ex-officio membership on a proposed executive committee whichwould meet quarterly, Balas said. Balas said some faculty feel Olscamp's presence inhibits discussionat Faculty Council meetings. Stephan said many Council members are against having an executivecommittee. Some also disagreed with Olscamp's proposal that each academic unit be included incouncil representation, Balas said. Stephan said he talked to Olscamp after the resolution passed."Olscamp said he wouldn't accept any proposal that left departments unrepresented" he said Olscampimplied, he said, that current area representation might be acceptable, though. Olscamp introduced thenew proposal to the board as information Jan. 12. The proposal was intended to accommodate the majorsuggestions received from campus groups in response to his original proposal last October. Stephansaid the resolution criticized Olscamp's bypass of the faculty, not the substance of the proposal. Thenext Faculty Council meeting is at 4 p.m. Jan. 30. Situation could change, however Western hurt littleby freeze so far by SUETAYLOR The state's hiring freeze hasn't made a dent in Western's budgetyet, University Controller Donald Sturgill said recently. The freeze came from an executive order fromGov. Dixy Lee Ray and allows only half of vacated job positions to be re-filled. So far, at Western, thishas meant not re-hiring for six positions, Sturgill said. The total amount saved since the freeze went into effect is $7,244. Western's entire budget is $22.5 million. "It hasn't been a real big money-saver,"Sturgill said. But if it were to continue for the next 18 months until the next scheduled legislative session it would save much more money, he said. The work load doesn't diminish, however, when positionsare cut back, Sturgill added. "Eventually, it could become quite a problem." The freeze is applicable tothe library, research, student Position Open Board of Directors Position #10. At-Large Position open forAppointment Now. Demanding and interesting work. Please contact David Clark, A.S. Pres. 3460 orV.U. 227. Requirements, LOG.P.A. Tuesday evenings and 1 hour a day. $197.00 per quarter.services, administrative support, the physical plant and public services. Instruction and primarysupport areas, such as' university deans, were exempt from the freeze. "The longer the freeze is ineffect, the more of a problem it will become," Sturgill said. He said he expects the freeze to be aproblem for everyone. The University of Washington probably will turn over amounts in the $100,000-area, he said. The money Western saves from the freeze is stored in an unallotted reserve, Sturgill said.Western can ask for the money after the freeze is over, he said. JOB OPENING The A.S. needs twopeople to run a summer dance workshop. Should have familiarity with the workings of dance programssalary is $300.00 each. To begin work immediately through the end of the program. Apply in V.U. 211 byJan. 24th or contact Mark Gramps #3460. Employment fund underspent; money goes for 'paper clips'Continued from page 1 university's governance system â€” either the Business and Finance Council(BFC) or the College Services Council (CSC) â€” instead of setting up a separate task force. ASPresident Dave Clark disagreed with this, however. "What I'd be afraid of is that it would just get caughtin a committee" and nothing would be done about the problem, he said. "I don't think it can be workedout at those levels," Don't Miss It! BOB ANDERSON Anderson said. "In order to have a fair, objectivehearing, it needs a special forum," such as the task force. In 1974-75, the Financial Aids Committeestudied the problem, Wayne Sparks, financial aid director, said at the meeting. "We were concernedabout the problem," he said, but quite frankly, we weren't sure what to do about it." The proposal asksthat the nine members of the task force include a chairman appointed by Mary Robinson, vicepresident for student affairs, Sparks, Greg Webley, AS vice president for external affairs, and onestudent and one faculty member from the Academic Coordinating Committee, the BFC and the CSC.The senate is expected to vote on the proposal Jan. 30. Essentially, the problem of underspending forstudent jobs is due to the rise of College Work-Study funds Western has gotten during the last fewyears, University Controller Don Sturgill said. The money for regular student jobs comes out ofWestern's budget, whereas funds for work-study jobs come from the federal government. Therefore,Western saves money when it employs students on work-study, Sturgill said. Sturgill said that between last year and the year before, work-study funds increased $100,000 for Western. This year, work-studyfunds will increase another $50,000, he said. As the funding for work-study has increased, the amountof money spent on student employment has decreased. "Obviously you're going to take a student forfree rather than pay for him," Anderson said of the situation. "Not everybody can qualify for work-study."A large number of students don't apply but need funds to get through school. That doesn't mean theirneed is any less," he said. By spending less money on student jobs, Anderson said, "you're denyingpeople (other than work-study recipients) the | right to work on campus." Although the trend is to Ispend less on student jobs, the money that wasn't spent for this purpose was spent on other | things,Sturgill said. To begin with, he said, the I money various departments are I allocated by the universitygoes I into two categories: salaries fori permanent faculty salaries and fluids for the operation of each [department. Funds for student jobs cornel out of these operating funds asj well as money for goods ancservices (paper, pencils, etc.),J travel, equipment and personalf services, Sturgill said. Each departmentis allowec to spend its allocated funds an} way it wishes to. If funds art not spent on student jobs, foiinstance, they will be spent O'I one of the department's othe]| categories. "As it is now, they under]expend on student employment and over expend on papeif clips," Anderson said of tht budget flexibility."In my mind| there's too much flexibility." Currently, Anderson said, nd way is available to tell wherJ themoney goes that is not beinjj spent on student jobs. ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, January 20,1978 Western Front 3 Sidewalk surfers; reborn thrill byRUDYYULY Skateboarding isnot what it used to be. With new and sophisticated equipment available â€” hard urethane wheels forspeed and softer urethane wheels for control, precision bearings, fully adjustable trucks and wider,stronger boards â€” it has become a fast, competitive and dangerous sport. Sue Olson, a licensedpractical nurse in the emergency ward at Bellingham's St. Luke's Hospital, said skateboard injuries arecommon. "We hate them," she said. "Generally, they'r the same type of injuries that motorcyclistsget. "You've got to remember that those things go about 15 to 20 miles an hour," she explained, "andwhen you've scraped all the skin off one whole side â€” arm, side, hip and leg â€” it hurts." Brokenbones and permanent tattooing caused by imbedded gravel are also fairly frequent, she said. Doesn'tstrike your fancy? Oddly enough, the threat of bodily injury is like icing on the cake for many hard-coreenthusiasts. Dan Chamberlain, freshman architect major whose passion is skateboarding, put it this way: "Sometimes, when you're really going good, you feel just like you're weightless. It's like you'reflirting with death. You just flirt with it, and then you're off. It feels fantastic." If you think that talkingabout the possihility of death is a little strong, here are some facts that might interest you: The speedrecord for a skateboard in a slalom competition is 44 mph. The speed record for a skateboard in adownhill competition is more than 50 mph. When you consider the skateboarder is standing on a pieceof wood, less than three feet in length and one foot in width, approximately four inches from the hardground, Chamberlain's comment about "flirting, with death" becomes much more 'plausible. JackPouchet, a junior technology major who also loves skateboarding, has a different attitude towards thesport. "Anyone can do it," he said. "You can be overweight, underweight, out of shape â€” it doesn'tmatter. Skateboarding embodies a lot. It's just yourself against yourself. Just simple self-improvement. That's why so many people get into it." As for skateboarding on campus, Sgt. Walt Springer of campussecurity said "common sense" rules apply. "About the only problems we've had this year withskateboarding are with young kids from off campus skateboarding in the buildings." Springer advised that riding in the street is illegal, and that good equipment is invaluable. All three experiencedskateboarders agreed with Springer about equipment. "These young kids buy cheap equipment,"Pouchet said, "and they wind up getting hurt." The biggest problem with inexpensive boards is a thingcalled "speed wobble." It's caused by loose bearings in the wheels (standard on cheap boards), andfeels like you're riding along a railroad track. If you're traveling fast and speed wobble hits, you're in for awipe-out. Pouchet said a safe and good quality board can be bought for "upwards of $40." Also, if you're really serious (or scared), it's a good idea to invest in a helmet and some padding. Pads are required atmost skateboarding parks (the nearest is in Burnaby, B.C.,). To quote Pouchet, however, "The bestreason for all the pads is pain." "Another good piece of skateboard terminology is 'insane' â€” you hearthat quite a lot." â€”Mike Retasket, Western Freshman Skateboarding Enthusiast Photos by CharlesNacJce ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Front Friday, January 20,1978 Editorial â€¢ â€¢ Suds opera If you want to see melodrama at its finest, don't tune in "Mary Hartman" or "All My Children." Instead turn your attention to the continuingsaga of "A Liquor License at Western." Opponents of a drinking establishment stand on their soapboxesand foresee doom and destruction for the city of Bellingham, local tavern owners and perhaps even a fewsouls lost to the devil of alcoholism. But worse then the feeble-minded, over-sensational reasoning thatkeeps us from getting a liquor license at Western is that our own university president is playing politicsinstead of representing the students. Bowing to the interests of the Bellingham community, UniversityPresident Paul Olscamp is holding back his support for the license until Mayor Ken Hertz changes hismind and supports it also. This time, it seems the interests of local tavern owners, church organizationsand the city mayor are more important than those of nearly 10,000 students, whom the decision affects.If the interests were for the good of the campus, it might not be so frustrating. But taking a closer look atthe reasoning behind the opposition reveals which concerns are really at stake. Tavern owners areopposed to a campus liquor license. But they haven't considered what kind of a threat a campus liquorestablishment actually would be. Beer and wine would be sold only from noon to 7 p.m. You hardly cancall these prime-time business hours for most taverns. Hertz has said before he is against a liquorlicense for Western because he wants to avoid the spread of taverns into residential areas adding thatBellingham has enough taverns. A place that sports seven coffee shops, a bookstore, library, post office,a band and presents sDeakers. concerts and movies weekly somehow doesn't fall into the causal idea ofa residential area. Bellingham does have a lot of taverns, but how many of them can you go to and return from in the space of one hour? Opposition to new taverns and bars by church organizations is as old asthe Women's Christian Temperance Union. No one seems to take them seriously if it means establishinganother money-making enterprise for the Bellingham community. The application for beer and winelicenses can't be sent in unless Olscamp signs it. But it is obvious where his sympathies he. In themeantime, the university is held in limbo until Hertz hands down his decision. The students have to waitfor the outcome like a Saturday or Sunday between episodes of "Days of Our Lives." Will the students'interests be represented? Will Mayor Hertz succeed in saving the unknowing, innocent campuspopulation from certain destruction? Will Olscamp work for the concerns of 10,000 students whose $197pay his salary? Tune in next week. But remember, soap operas don't have happy endings. â€” SueTaylor A piece of green A radical environment group was on campus last week, but few people noticed.They carried no banners and disrupted no people. They came to talk, but few people came to listen. Theyare Greenpeace and they're out to save the earth. They are radical, indeed, but have a new type ofrevolutionaries: they still buck the system, wear long hair and are "into" counterculture living. They arethe radical that Webster's New World Dictionary defines as "fundamental; favoring besic change." Still,they're not the radicals of the '60s, who hide behind slogans and curse at administrators with fistsclenched and eyes afire. Greenpeace members are radicals like no others. Without trepidation, they willplace themselves between a whaling boat's harpoon gun loaded with a 250 lb. explosive (a bomb) and anexhausted and confused, surfacing sperm whale. They're a radical group whose members will also endure the rigors of the Arctic to confront the Canadian sealers. Greenpeace is protesting the taking of 180,000seal pelts (through the mass-murdering of young seals) because their research reveals a harvestablepopulation of only 200,000. Canadian officials contend 300,000 baby seals exist. The group recorded abizarre incident in Newfoundland last year when one member handcuffed himself to a bundle of seal peltsbeing loaded aboard a Canadian icebreaker. The captain of the ship instructed his crew to drop and raiseagain (repeatedly) the pelt load and their newly-acquired "charge." Fortunately for â€¢the Greenpeacecavalier, his handcuffs broke, still, it was imperative that the man be immediately treated for hypothermia. Greenpeace is more than a boat full of hippies singing songs to the whales and handing out "Save thewhales" buttons to Russian and Japanese whaling crews. They are a radical group, who in the words ofSeattle member Bruce Hoeft, are "standing up for what they believe in." Little do we know it, but we needpeople like the crusaders of Greenpeace to tell us (like Lenny Bruce tried to so many years ago) "whatwe're doing wrong." Certainly, Greenpeace is active environmentalism. Yet it is an environmentalism witha game plan: a tactic of nonviolent confrontation; a suitable synonym (in my estimation) forcommunication. They wish only to be heard â€” to slow the pace a bit and strive towards a saneinterpretation of the laws of nature. â€” Kevin Baker Should students grade their professors? No Arecent proposal for evaluating Western's faculty in a handbook sponsored by the Associated Students has drawn praise and opposition. Should the classroom performance of professors be measured bytheir students? /es by DAVID ZffiGLER Student evaluation of teaching is a serious business. Tenure,promotion and merit increases for faculty all require evidence of teaching effectiveness; last year thelegislature came close to making salary increases contingent on evidence of good teaching. It iscurrently the policy of WWU to rely almost solely on student evaluations to ascertain teachingeffectiveness. Martin Reeves' proposal would be a separate evaluation, but it would undoubtedly have acontaminating effect on the quarterly in-class evaluations used for assessing faculty. A professor whoranked low in a published list would be more likely to receive low ratings from students in his or hercourse. To put the shoe on the other foot: How would students react to a proposal to circulate within adepartment the grades of all the students taking courses from members of that department? Studentswould be justified in fearing that such information would influence grades; students might be judged notsolely for their actual Forum performance but also for what they had done in the past. In fact there is alot of research that demonstrates that this is exactly what happens when teachers have such information. Fear of such contamination may concern faculty more than students, but another aspect of theproposed evaluation is of direct concern to both. What is it that will be measured? Teaching effectiveness or popularity? One frequently cited study found that students ranked highest those teachers from whomthey learned the least. A colleague of mine recently received evaluations from last quarter. His overallrating was not high. A common complaint was that he continued to lecture a few minutes after the clockpassed 11:50 AM. I find it hard to believe that five or ten years from now his students will considerthemselves less well educated because of a two minute delay in getting to lunch. Yet complaints likethat have a big effect on a teacher's rating. Other people's opinions are important to all of us in reachingdecisions â€” what courses to take, what restaurants to eat in, what cars to buy. But we also knowenough about the people we ask to evaluate their opinion. Personally, I trust my auto mechanic'sjudgment more on what car to buy than on where to eat. But published evaluations of teachers will give s no clue as to sources. Even if a truly random sample for every class could be selected, not everyone inthe sample would respond. Who would? The malcontents, the grumblers, those with grudges? Or thosewho did well in the course and were flattered bv high grades? Grade inflation has affected students aswell as teachers. Rarely on the presently used forms does a teacher receive the lowest scores. On afive-point scale, the responses are all 4s or 5s. But this permits a lot of mischief by one or two unhappystudents. Just a few students marking the lowest response can move a teacher way below the median.Continued page 5 column 3 by MARTIN REEVES There are several uses to which student evaluations of faculty might be put. From a student perspective, one of the more compelling applications would be as a tool to be used in deciding what classes to take. Granted, there are times when a student simply musttake a certain class, but I'd venture that no student â€¢ would leave Western without having madechoices among alternatives. The unfortunate thing about this situation is that the choices are usuallymade on the basis of insufficient information. There are currently three alternatives in choosing amongclasses (and/or between instructors). First, the guess method. It amounts to: "pick a prof, any prof."Used all too often. Second, the first-hand investigation. Visit one of the teacher's classes, look at theexams and talk to the teacher. A good method but used very infrequently; there's no reason to believethat that situation.will change. Third, the highly-touted "grapevine method." Ask a friend if they havetaken this or that class from this or that teacher. The answers can range from being critical, objectiveanalyses to second-hand impressions. But the point is . . . you make the decision on some basis; if allyou have is hearsay, then that's what's used. Moreover, if you get one person's opinion, that's usually it.If you get two, cornucopia. The proposed faculty evaluation program is a fourth alternative. With regard to"grapevine choice" it should be noted that a survey of student opinion would provide much greaterobjectivity. This is due to the nature of the survey (an objective document as opposed to the necessarilysubjective "grapevine method") and to the greater number of responses available. I would much rathertake a course on the basis of say, thirty opinions, which calculate performance of faculty on severalestablished criteria. On the broader question of the validity and reliability of student evaluation of faculty Imust quote a statement made by Robert Thorndike in Continued page 5 column I Staff EDITOR: LaurieDunham MANAGING EDITOR: Bruce Stiushoff NEWS EDITOR: Angelo Bruscas ASST. NEWSEDITOR: Jessie Milligan PHOTO EDITOR: Charles Nacke OPINION EDITOR: Kevin Charles ARTS ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Gale Fiege SPORTS EDITOR: Mark Wolken PRODUCTION MANAGERS:Ann Emanuel, Kevin Raymond HEAD COPY EDITOR: John Nelson COPY EDITORS: Bart Potter, LoriJohnson BUSINESS MANAGER: Dave Imburgia AD MANAGER: Michelle Roedell ADVISER: Lyle Harris The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University. Editorial opinions arethose of the writer. Entered as second class postage at Bellingham, Washington 98225. The Front isrepresented by NEAS, New York. Regular issues are published on Tuesdays and Fridays. Composed inthe Western print shop, it is printed at the Lynden Tribune. Opinions expressed in editorials are those ofthe Front editor and are not necessarily those of the university or student body. Similarly, opinionsexpressed in signed commentaries as well as graphics and cartoons are those of the authors and notnecessarily this newspaper, the university or student body. ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 5 ---------- Friday, January .20, 1978 Western Front 5 Letters Higginson offers apology Editor, Western Front: As a member of the staff and living community of Higginson Hall, I would like to respond to Betty Knauf'sletter to the Front (Jan. 13) with a sincere apology. The actions of others often reflect on ourselves ifwe appear to condone their behavior. The welcoming of the Christmas Kazooers to Higginson wasnot the action of the Higginson community, but of a few selfish, ungrateful and uncaring individuals whothe rest of us also have to put up with. In the name of these individuals as well as all the Higginson Hallresidents, we Patronize Western Front Advertizers offer our humble apologies and hope our ears arefortunate enough to hear your acceptance and your kazoos. Joel Ferrell Resident Aid Higginson Hall Where art thou, A/av? Editor, Western Front: I was an ardent follower of the Front last quarter â€”especially the brilliant record column done by Michael Naval-inski. His insight usually offered afresh and on-target look at some really good records, yet I've checked the past two issues this quarterand his work is nowhere to be found. Is he on drugs or did he fall through a black hole in Red Square?M. Navalinsld Editor's note: See the Front, Jan. 17. Old 'pick-a-prof method soon to become obsoleteContinued from page 4 last week's Front, "Faculty evaluations have no demonstrable validity." This isan unfortunate statement, first, since it is "demonstrably" false and second, because it does notcorrespond to his own previous research on the issue. (See "Content Validity and the Uses of StudentRatings" by Robert M. Thorndike and Carol A. Waldram) For example, "The student rating an instructorat the end of the quarter or semester generally has spent 30 to 60 hours observing and interacting withthe instructor in the classroom. This is a source of information on the habitual classroom behavior offaculty which should not be wasted," (p.2, op cit) There is nearly overwhelming agreement amongresearchers that student evaluations are a valid indication of teaching competence. Arguments to thecontrary (e.g. assaulting students' subjectivity) are simply not supported by the evidence. Thisconclusion is supported by the following statement approved by the Council of the AmericanAssociation of University Professors in June 1975 as a part of its policy statement on teachingevaluation. "Student perceptions are a prime source of information from those who must be affected iflearning is to take place. Student responses can provide continuing insights into a number of theimpportant dimensions of a teachers efforts . . . " ("Statement on Teaching Evaluations," AAUPBulletin, Vofc 61, 1975, p. 87.) Before closing this article I would like to mention a few other possibleuses of a faculty evaluation. First, f student opinions can be quite valuable to the instructor for self-improvement. The limitations on self-evaluation are obvious â€” a point implicit in schools' gradingsystems. Student evaluations of faculty when used in conjunction with evaluations done by othermembers of a teacher's department might be very instructive. A second possible application of faculty evaluations could be in their use in decisions on tenure, promotion and merit pay increases. Of thevarious parties concerned, who would have greater expertise on an instructor's abilities in the classroom than the students? As has already been noted, students spend up to 50 hours in a classroom with theteacher. Contrast this to the number of times you have seen two professors in the same class. Apublished evaluation provides a good alternative to the current practice of either choice by default orchoice on the basis of unrepresentative opinions. we use and Â©commend fedkei poducts we pierceears openmon-sat. oay stvi!bge.63 -9292 b^fe^f^fieg^ iAds loer pc6 l service X fold ueurifr to Cull w atUfcrlC Utaf?! Boca rushes koKve. Johnson's 'perceptive coverage' congratulated Editor, Western Front:We would like to congratulate Lori Johnson for a well written article in the January 17 issue of theWestern Front titled "Abortion group advocates free choice." Her accurate observations andinformative comments about the Evaluation: no Continued from page 4 A published evaluation is apoor substitute for first-hand investigation. Visit a teacher's class during the quarter before you plan toenroll. Ask to see old course outlines and exams. Make an appointment with the teacher and talk overthe course. And of course, talk with students who have taken the course, but do so wisely, weighingwhat they say against what you know about them. NARAL meeting are an example of journalisticexcellence. We feel Lori deserves a pat on the back for her perceptive coverage of a meeting that,in our opinion, dealt with an extremely important social issue. Kariann Ostheller Sandra E. ThompsonAlum writes Editor, Western Front: May I make a suggestion re: your planned student evaluation offaculty? Remember constructive criticism does not equal unjustly attempting to capture the class.How a student feels a professor's good professing to B.S. ratio is significant. But remember, if oneis that smart, why was he not hired as a professor? David Oates Class of'72 Coming Soon! 15%Student Discount MMIm gt; Y- â€¢- GUARANTEE Every item we sell will give complete satisfactionor you may return it, accompanied by your proof of purchase, for a full refund. For well over fifty yearsEddie Bauer has been producing premium quality outdoor garments. Our commitment to qualityallows us to maintain an unconditional guarantee. Because Bauer quality is obvious, we have neverfound a need to discount our prices. In hopes of tomers, we students order is rep. gaining long termcus-are offering WESTERN our 15% discount when the placed through your campus Scott Sticklin ~WWU Campus Rep. 734-9185 Lunch 11-4 Dinner 4:30-8:00 10% Student Discount with student I.D. ILunch | $2.25 CHUCK WAG ON Dinner $3.25 FAMILY BUFFET ][ ONE LOW PRICE H ALL YOU I fBANQUET ROOMS 1315 Commercial Bellingham, WA 98225 Personalized Catering Service Telephone 734-8085 ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Friday, January 20; 1978 Which bug has smitten who? Flu hitting Western in epidemicproportions by DAVID VAN VEEN The flu is nothing unusual for winter, but it is here in epidemicproportions. An increase in illness occurs during winter months, Herb Anderson of Seattle KingCounty Public Health said, "and we are experiencing the usual winter series." Two types of flu havebeen isolated, Texas A strain with symptoms of nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and fever and Victoria AStrain with upper respiratory symptoms such as coughing, sore throat,, shortness of breath and fever.The flu poses no serious problems, but Dr. John Knudsen of St. Luke's Hospital warns that people withrespiratory problems "should be careful and watch for pneumonia." "The epidemic is national and hasnot yet reached its peak. It started in late December in Whatcom County and is expected to last sixto eight weeks." There has been an increase in the number of flu-related complaints at Western in thelast two weeks, Debbie Flickin-ger, of the student health center, said. These include symptoms ofnausea, vomiting, head aches, muscle aches, fatigue, sore throats, shortness of breath and otherrespiratory problems. Viral flu has no cure. Flick-inger advises students showing symptoms to stay inbed, drink plenty of fluids, eat properly and take aspirin or Tylynol for fever, aches and pains. The flu can last two to seven days, but bouts lasting two to three days are common. Shorts Briefs First Aidpractice session The Outdoor Program offers "First Aid Practices Session I" on life threateningemergencies. Breathing, circulation, bleeding, shock and poisoning will be discussed. Meet at 7 p.m.Tuesday in VU 305. Join the AS Activities Council The AS Activities Council now has openings for cluband at-large members. The council is responsible for many of the student-coordinated programs oncampus. Meetings are Monday evenings. Contact Kevin Majkut or Mike Smith in VU 202. Rapeprevention forum slated A rape prevention forum is scheduled from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Feb. 15 in VU 450.The presentation is free, but pre-registration is necessary for admittance. More information may beobtained at the Sex Information Office in VU 217. Jazz exercise class offered , Shake those winter blues and tone up muscles. The Leisure Activities Program sponsors a Ladies' Jazz Exercise class from 3:30to 5 p.m. Tuesdays in Carver Gym C. KUGS features 'Dead' concert A special two-hour Grateful Deadprogram will be at 7 p.m. Sunday on KUGS 89.3. The station presents an "End of the ' WeekendSpecial," a one-hour program spotlighting special artists and their albums, at 7 p.m. each Sunday. Avoidcold-related emergencies Don Wenzel of the Bellingham Mountain Rescue Council will present a movieand demonstration on cold-related emergencies as part of the Outdoor Program's session onhypothermia, frostbite and exposure. The presentation will be at 7 p.m. Monday in VU 305. Freemacrame class Free instruction in macrame starts at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in VU 209. The class^continues every Thursday throughout the quarter. EVENTS: Tonight: "Don Quixote," with RudolfNureyev at 6:30 p.m. in the Music Auditorium. Cost is $1.50. Tomorrow: "Don Quixote" at 6:30 and 9p.m. in the Music Auditorium. Women's basketball: Western vs SPU at 5:30 p.m. Wrestling is here withCentral at 7:30 p.m. Sunday: "Don Quixote," 2 p.m. matinee in the Music Auditorium. "Bound for Glory"at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. in the Music Auditorium. If vomiting accompanies flu symptoms, restrict the diet to clear fluids such as apple juice, tea, jello, broth, water and flat 7-UP. Force as much of these fluids aspossible to replace those lost from the body and also to settle the stomach. Flickerger advised. After 24to 48 hours, try to tolerate foods such as milk, ice cream, bread and cereal. A person might feel betterafter two or three days, but it takes several days to fully recover, Flickeringer said. The best prevention of illness is to eat properly and get the proper amount of rest, she said. Should a student miss a testbecause of illness, the health center will issue a sick pass when the student returns. Students areresponsible for letting their professors know that they are ill and will be absent. TAKE THREE ASPIRINâ€” Health Center officials are seldom lonely this month. Two flu strains have bit the campus, sendingstudents flocking to the center. The nurse's prescription: bedrest. Evaluation to cost $5,000 Facultygrading coordinator by JESSIE MILUG AN The creation of a job to coordinate the proposed studentevaluation handbook will be considered by the AS Board of Directors tonight. "The faculty evaluationhandbook hinges on the acceptance of this job," Martin Reeves, AS board member said. Thecoordinator of the handbook initially will be responsible for gathering information on the costs andtechniques of publishing the handbook. This information will be used as a basis for the AS approval ordisapproval of the handbook FCCINCIE JANUARY 20 8:15 pm CONCERT HAL! Â¥ Â¥ l CAMPUS b r il l i a n t l y a p p e a l i n g c o n c e r t e v e n t' L o s A n g e l e s T i m ei when it comes before theboard next month. The $300 per quarter position requires a full-time student with a knowledge ofstatistics and evaluation, Reeves said. The handbook would rate professors' quality of instructionbased on student responses to questionnaires. Reeves said he will ask the board of directors to use AS funds for the salary and the estimated $5,000 printing costs for the handbook. If the handbook isapproved, the coordinator will be responsible for designing the questionnaire, mailing it to studentsandp compiling the results of the evaluation in a format fori publication. Reeves suggested thequestionnaire not be distributed! until late spring quarter. "Thisl would allow freshmen. thel chance toget to know more ofl the faculty," Reeves told board| members last week. The results of the surveylwould be compiled this summerj and published in a handbool before fall quarter, he added. Originally,Reeves was "working on the project volun-j tarily" along with Marl Gramps, AS personnel director andMike Acord, recreatioi council chairman. Reeves sug-l gested to board members laslj week that theproject woulc warrant a paid positioi instead. Also considered atlastweek's board meeting was thepossibil-J ity of having a faculty advisoi to ensure that evaluation statis-j tics were interpreted correctly! ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 7 ---------- Friday, January 20; 1978 Western Front 7 Professor quits dual role Drake leaves City Council The public has a responsibility to keep informed because they can make an impact on the community, GeorgeDrake, Western sociology professor, said after recently retiring from the Bellingham City Council afterfour years of service. Utilizing his experience on the council in the classroom, Drake said he can betterconfront students with problematic social situations likely to face them as responsible adults in thecommunity. "A single individual can make a difference, Drake said, "City government has a need forcitizen participation. Citizens should write a letter if they can't voice their opinion in person becausethen it is a Briefcase stolen from student; contents requested returned Steve Smith lost something dear to his heart . . . his briefcase. On Friday, Dec. 9 Smith, a freshman, had just finished neatly packinghis Austin America with everything he needed for Christmas vacation. As a final act, he picked up hisbriefcase containing bank books, $90 cash, car and motorcycle records, land deed, diary key,university records and every other document he'd ever collected. He carefully placed the case in thetrunk, and tenderly closed the lid. He should have slammed the damn thing shut instead. Somewherebetween Higgin-son parking lot and the Campus Security building, the trunk popped open and the caseslipped out. "The briefcase contained most everything I owned," Smith said. "I had things in there that Imight never replace." Smith said he stopped at Campus Security to buy a parking sticker before heleft Western. He needed his auto registration, which was also in his briefcase. "But when I went to getit, the trunk was open and the briefcase was gone," Smith said. "It was very aggravating losing thecase," he said. "I had grown to depend on it and had spent a lot of time getting everything in order."Smith said he backtracked as soon as he noticed the trunk lid open, but could only find a pair of tennisshoes. After numerous efforts to locate it, Smith finally gave up his search, believing the case to bestolen. New lounge for women in Miller Hall Women older than 25 can now meet and eat lunch in aspecial lounge in Miller 263. The new "Off-Campus Women's Center and Lounge" is for beginningstudents over 25, returning students and mothers. It is designed to bring them together in a relaxedatmosphere and help them utilize Western's services. Weekdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., the center is open and a resource woman is there to help and advise. Joan Gregg, one resource woman, said shehopes students will bring a sack lunch and get acquainted. A small library might be started in thelounge, she said. Activities and programs will reflect the women's interests. "Whoever picked it up hasshown no sign of returning it, and I don't think I'll ever get it back," he said. "I guess I've learned the hard way," Smith said, "I don't need the briefcase anymore." But Smith would still like the briefcase returned, or at least the documents inside. Anyone with information can contact Smith at 676-4367. "matter ofpermanent record." He decided to run for the council in a "responsive moment" when he found that the fourth ward council seat hadn't been filed for on the last day. A veteran of U.S. foreign and militaryservice, Drake said he ran because he realized the need for a good and responsibe democracy. Drakesaid he wanted to restore a sense of credibility in local government. One of Drake's accomplishments while on the council was reforming the Community Development Committee. This committee went onto apply for the Community Development Block Grant Program which was evantually singled out tomake improvements in the lettered streets neighborhood. As far as running for office in the future,Drake said that he is not averse to running again. He would never consider leaving Bellingham, he said.ENDORSING INFORMATION â€” George Drake, retired city council member and Western sociologyprofessor urges citizens to voice their opinions. "A single individual can make a difference" he says.fesiss How Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics gives you a competitive edge in school. School at any level means reading . . . lots of it. Keeping up with thousands of pages can take a heavy toll in time andenergy, and grades. If you're typical, you read 150 to 350 words a minute. But how do you get ahead ofthe rest? Evelyn Wood can triple your reading rate and improve your comprehension and study skills.Hundreds of thousands of students use the Reading Dynamics Method. They find reading less of a chore.Concentration and retention improve, which can lead to better grades. A competitive edge isimportant... too important for you to delay. Prove it to yourself today! Whether you're thinking of gradschool or the job market, or if you want to keep up with course reading today, let Evelyn Wood ReadingDynamics give you a competitive edge. In fact Evelyn Wood guarantees that you will triple your readingrate if you follow the course correctly, or your full tuition refunded. That's our competitive edge. Attend afree Evelyn Wood Mini-Lesson at: LEOPOLD INN 1224 CORNWALL AVENUE SUNDAY THROUGHTHURSDAY 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. â€¢ Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics The Competitive Edge. Copyright1977 Evelyn Wood Reading -Dynamics. Inc: 3BI IB!1 IB ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 8 ---------- 8 Western Front Friday, January 20,1978 Who needs husbands? Wives: Dare to earn more Marriedwomen might have trouble breaking into management positions according to a recent study prepared byLois Peterson, assistant professor of business and economics. "Personnel people and people in aposition to assign jobs do not look at the women's capability first, but mostly at her ability to adapt,"Peterson said. She found in most instances employers were very concerned whether a husband wouldconsent to relocate if his wife were given a promotion to another area. "In most cases there is a maskedresentment by husbands towards their wives' careers," Peterson said. Even if a husband is supportive ofhis wife's ambition, he might still resent her new role. It damages his ego to see his wife in the limelight if he is not in such a noble position as she, Peterson said. But moving is not the only reason women arehaving a difficult time climbing their way to the top of the business world. Another is the fear of ruiningtheir marriage by earning more money in a more prestigious position than their spouse, Peterson said.Spring financial aid less certain MISTER, MOVE OVER â€” The climb to the top of the business world isrough for women, and sometimes rougher for their husbands. For students needing help with springquarter school expenses, the Financial Aid Office has some money still available. "Essentially, for those students now applying for the 78-79 academic year, we have available the National DirectStudent Loan Funds (NDSLF), and limited work-study to fill their needs," Wayne Sparks, financial aiddirector, said. The NDSLF is a long term, low interest loan which the student isn't required to pay untilhe or she has been out of school for nine months, Sparks said. Financial aid received a surplus of$7,354 for the spring quarter, which was given to the 1215 Cornwall Ave. Across T H m 1 From LeopoldJprbaven -JOHN STEINBECK'S THE ACTS OF KING ARTHUR AND HIS NOBLE KNIGHTS Services for Westerner NOW IN PAPERBACK 734-5061 Open 9 p.m. Memorial services were yesterday forLorraine Zimmerman, former Western student, at United Methodist Church in Des Moines, WA.Zimmerman, 24, whose skeletal remains were found Dec. 28, 1977 near a gravel pit in Essex County,VA., had been missing since July 16. Calvert Delano, Essex County sheriff, said definite signs of skulldamage were found, although the cause of death is uncertain. A fund in Zimmerman's name has been set up by the King County Assn. for Retarded Citizens, in memory of her involvement withprograms for the retarded. She spent much of her last three summers working in camps and schools for the retarded, her father said. She had hoped to make this work her career, he said. Zimmerman'sstruggle with crippling nerve damage was her inspiration to work with the handicapped, he added. Thedamage resulted from an undetermined illness during her early childhood, affecting work-study programsto cover expected costs. The work-study programs, with a few exceptions, have been closed to newstudents for spring quarter. "We're making just limited additional committments of work-study for1students who are now applying for spring quarter," Sparks said. The application deadline is April 1,1978. The office has also received financial aid information bulletins and applications for the 78-78academic year, Sparks said. Sparks said the applications for 78-79 have been simplified from threerepetitious forms to two basic forms. "We have made an effort to simplify Western's application too, and we have eliminated some of the questions that are already present on the other forms," Sparks said.Hopefully this process will benefit the students, he said. Cathy Dudik, Student Employment Centerdirector, said, "Students should be encouraged to apply for some financial help, so that they don'thave to worry about the upcoming year." Dudik also said the Student Employment Center is starting toget summer job information. Students in need of financial aid for next year can pick up packetscontaining information about various aids and applications from the financial aid office, Old Main 120-G. WAYNE SPARKS her extremities and forcing her to wear braces on both shoes at 18. Throughphysical therapy,, Zimmerman gradually acquired what her father called, "good movements." Her fatheralso attributed bis daughter's interest in the handicapped to her personal nature. Cops make librarybust byMARKWOLKEN The Bellingham Police and Western Security teamed apprehend a Westernstudent on campus Wednesday night. to Bellingham Police arrested Joseph Leo Wedner, 38, 511Chestnut St., in the reserve reading room of Wilson Library on a warrant charging him with second degreeassault. Rod Groves, Bellingham police detective, said. On Jan. 12, Wedner allegedly threatened a manwith a gun in an alley adjacent to Wedner's house, Groves said. The weapon was identified as a .45caliber automatic pistol. Groves said Wedner was not armed at the time he was arrested. Groves said,"The arrest was a matter of good investigation and cooperation between the Bellingham Police andCampus Security." Wedner was being arraigned at press time. x Â» ^ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ J i ^THUNDER MAMA NOW PLAYING Wed-SAT 9-closlngRESTAURANT '.122Z AND DISCO 'â€¢â€¢.*â€¢â€¢â€¢ ^â€¢^â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ #â€¢ We have disco Monday Tuesdayâ€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢â€”â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ tnereso niacic oBellingham Mall 734-4231 fr/lPAL SASSOON) Ha:- Coiidil'DnngProfiAisSuWK.rc Men's and Women'sHairstyling Monday-Friday 9 am-9 pm Saturday 9 am-5 pm Patronize Western Front Advertisers ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 9 ---------- Friday, January 20,1978 Western Front 9 Great Sound for the Honey! This system is dramatic proof that great sound can be reproduced on a moderate budget. Plus... it has features you'd expect to find only inhigher priced systems. At the heart of this system is the Hitachi SR 303 stereo receiver, with lowdistortion and FM muting. Next is the HitachhHT 350 semi-automatic direct drive turntable that includesanti-skating and a stroke speed indicator. Finally, the Advent 2w loudspeaker system with more than20 years experience in speaker design to back it up. We've put our best effort in building this system.And . . . we believe the sound quality and overall performance is so satisfying and completelyconvincing, you'll be sold just by listening to it! Hitachi Hitachi ADVENT SR 303 Receiver HT350Turntable with Grado F3e+ cartridge 2w Speakers Retail $528 System Special $479 *20.00 per month Total with $504.87. Typical down payment $79.87. Amount financed $425.00. 24 monthly payments of$20.00. Annual percentage rate 12% on approved credit. Total amount paid with tax and all financecharges $559.87. Bellingham BANKAMERIUMJ râ€”i rnaslei inarge TRADE MEMBER 'â€¢HHiniCONSUl.TANTS sound center OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. WEEKDAYS; 10-7 SAT.; 12-7 SUN.718 E. HOLLY BELLINGHAM, WA (206) 676-8014 SPOKANE SOUND CENTER TRI-CITIES SOUNDCENTER ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 10 ---------- 10 Western Front ^ . , J N , ^ * ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ Friday, January 20,1978 Arts Entertainment ABC's'Nashville' presentation on the up and up by KEVIN CHARLES Tell the posse to dismount and have thelynch mob go home. The varmints got themselves a lawyer and turned the noose into a loophole. Whenlast we left this column it appeared that ABC had run too many commercials in its presentation of"Nashville" on Jan. 8. The National Association of Broadcasters limits commercial time to 9 minutesand 30 seconds per 60 minutes during prime time. The limit extends to 16 minutes after 11 p.m. ABCand its local affiliate KOMO are pledged to the code. "Nashville" in its last hour and 15 Outtakesminutes had 17 minutes ol commercials, promotions and public service announcements. The movie'sfinal scene ran longer than 15 minutes. Thus ABC was apparently over the NAB code limit of 16 minutes per hour limit. I came to this conclusion after receiving information that the code limit included "all non-programming time" from a KOMO spokesman. Since then I have learned that the term "all non-programming time" isn't all inclusive. Public service announcements and promotions for the sameprogram are excluded from the code definition of "all non-programming time." Most television stations run their public service messages late at night. Virtually all stations do not air them during prime time."Nashville" was stuffed to death with commercial time. But it might be a solace to know that it was donelegally. Rats. For a brief time there, I felt just like Zane Grey. The next time I try and slap leather with anetwork I'll let you know. Giddi-up there, ole paint. Focusing on visual effects What's Happening . .MAMA SUNDAYS lt;6mTtfrfJon (fSiS) Jan 20, (the day after Bridget's birthday so this is special for her. . .) and what present could be nicer than Bodie Wagner and Mike Marker? Mike plays long neck banjoand sings new fashioned songs of political outrage, usually to make you laugh and sing along. Bodie ..."The first time I met Bodie Wagner he was sitting on a bridge. That was four years ago. Now he's living ina garage." â€” Utah Phillips, He sings and writes hobo songs, kid's songs, drinkin' songs, sober songs,and all of them magical. SPECIAL EVENTS This next Wednesday the WWU community will be treatedto a very special evening of contemporary dance by The Kathryn Posin Dance Co. of New York. The Co.will be on campus the first three days of next week in residence, teaching classes and givingdemonstrations and will culminate on Wednesday at 8:00 pm in the Music Aud. Combining music fromjazz to rock to Bach, the Co. features a wide range of interpretations of Symbolic Reality thru the Dancemood. The price for this unique show is $3.50. Tickets are available at the door and the VU Info Desk aswell as the usual downtown outlets. Check posters and flyers for the times and places of the classes and demonstrations. FILM Jan. 22 M.A. 6:30 9:00 $1.00 "Bound for Glory" David Carridine portraysWoody Guthrie's life as he travels about the country recreating a time in the history of folk music that has touched all of our lives. "David Carradine gives a thoroughly sincere, quiet and winning interpretation ofWoody, exhibiting the low-keyed charm of Gary Cooper." Academy Award for Best Cinematography.Jan. 26 L-4 6:30 9 $1.00 "Apple Wars" Simple country folk call upon magic of the past to combatcorporate concrete comgers. If you're open to earthy folk humor, this cosmic tale of witches and angelsslaying the corporate dragon is so completely different, it has been called the "classiest fantasy satireever filmed." GALLERY Charles Luce will be opening a show in the VU Gallery on the 21st of January at12:00 pm. There will be a public appearance by the artist. This show has been arranged courtesy of theLinda Farris Gallery of Seattle. Patronize Front advertisers by DAVID VAN VEEN The average photoshow is at the Western Gallery. It is typical of photo shows that have been around. There are someinteresting techniques, but the applications are little more than visual effects on simple ideas. The mostexciting things are done by Richard Margolis. He takes a simple composition of trees in the dark innercity, adds a little blur and creates a sense of cold, vibrant loneliness. His variations do not alwayscome across, though. One photograph of parked cars in front of a building and fence posts, vibratingwith lights in clouds and trees leaves a cluttered feeling. He likes to photograph trees, using blur tocreate motion. Margolis has too much of this subject matter. The only variation is in composition. One simple picture of a tree trunk and leaves comes across quite well, but others using this idea are eithertoo complicated or incomplete. Two of his photos of trees illuminated in a dark field have Lasers,dancing to dazzle WWU Footnote, a group of three performers from Southern California, will performsome of their original works of chamber music, modern dance, multimedia and satire at 8:15 p.m. inthe Concert Hall in the Performing Arts Center. Most Footnote concerts include one of Moulton'sMultimedia Preludes, live performance pieces involving electronic sound, rear-projected images, and such light sources as strobes, floodlights, and lasers. The trio pokes fun at musical styles, performers,and the concert ritual making Footnote's funny pieces among their most popular. Tickets are available at the door. These on special $4.99 Emmylou Harris â€” Quarter Moon Gordon Lightfoot â€” EndlessWire Sandford and Townsend â€” Duo-Glide Rita Coolidge â€” Anytime, Anywhere Used LPs JewelryParaphenalia Calendars Key Chains Incense 1317 Commercial 071-1077 (aCrOSS from Parkade)Validated Parking, Bus Tokens a tranquil effect but they lack any other quality. Rod Slemmon'sattempts to be vague work all too well Several times he takes a picture of the forest, makes a light printand blurs it to a point of nonrecognition. One picture us ing this idea is well done though, and takes onthe appearance of a charcoal sketch It is a strong picture, but smooth. A few of Slemmon's picturestry to catch the viewer's eye with graphic photographs of trees and buildings and a lot of blur to create asensation of motion. This idea of graphic motion is intense to the point of motion sickness. When hedoes the same thing with highway guard rails it gets rather point less. These photographs appear torepresent Rod Slemmon's pic ture taking style rather than photographic interpretation. Jeff Wolin is froman old school of thought. His works represent the idea of subject matter, in this case trees having itsown comment. It is up to the photographer to find the message and make an interpretation. Many of hisphotographs are bland. However, examination will show that each tree has a uniqueness that Wolinattempts to show. The show holds no surprises, There is the usual amount oi catchy current stuff withwhatever they need to get rid thrown in. The prints are editioned and are for sale. The show will run toJan. 27 at the Western Gallery in the Art- Tech building. THE PICTURE SHOUT % f 7:00 a 9:15 nightly . Fantastic Animation ' Festival Back by Popular Demand This collection of 15 of thei world's bestshort subjects isj one of the most popular] features we've ever had. The films include all types, fromserious cerebral ventures to trippy visuals. The back up music ranges from classical to Cat Stevens andPink Floyd.) Undoubtedly the best collection of short films we've seen.I Sun. Mat. 4:00 .676-1226^ IN ObD FAIRHAVENl ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 11 ---------- Friday, January,20,1978 Western Front 11 l l 3 P P y n O U r The following chart is a selected index ofrestaurants around town for persons desiring a LI 0 1 n i n n 1-4 I f l t Q loose encounter of the happy hour kind. Next n t J i p i l i y r i l l H O Friday the Front will list local taverns and their brews. RESTAURANT Black Forest 710 Samish Way Bristol Bay Fish Co. 1139 N. State St. Cathay House 950 Lincoln Ave. Dan's Landing 501W. Holly St. Good Time Charlies 1224 Cornwall Ave. The Hacienda 1217 CornwallAve. The Fairhaven 1114 Harris St. Kinetekos 1317 Cornwall Ave. The Meat Hook 4200 Guide Meridian The Ram Pub 1313 E.Maple St. DAYS AND HOURS Mon.-Fri. 5 to 6:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 3:30 to 6:30p.m. 10 to 11 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 4 to 7 p.m. All week 4 to 8 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. All Week 4 to 8 p.m. TequillaTues. 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 5 to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 5 to 7:30 p.m. 10 to 11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 4 to 6 p.m. 10 to 11 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 4 to 6 p.m. 11 p.m. to midnight Mon.-Thur. 4:30 to6:30 p.m. Fri. 2 to 6:30 p.m. Tequilla Thur. 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. PRICES Two for one bar drinks $1.10Half price bar drinks 65c $1.25 double bar drinks Bar drinks 75c Beer and wine 50c Highballs $1 Beer35c First two hours: two for one bar drinks $1.10 and imported beer. Last two hours: Tequila shots 89cand discounted Margaritas. Tap beer 25c Bar drinks and wine 75c Margaritas $1.00 Coffee drinks $1.10 Bar drinks75c Two for one highballs varied prices Tequila drinks $1 on Thursdays Double bar drinks$1.15 ' Discount on House specials Tingle your senses, enjoy classical music The music departmentoffers a week of complimentary programs next Monday through Thursday beginning with three studentrecitals in the Concert Hall of the Performing Arts Center. Joel Swafford will perform two chamber pieces at 5 p.m. Monday, including Beethoven's (Spring) Sonata in F Major. Assisting will be Clark Story, violin, Diana Robertson, clarinet, and Marty Garrett, violin. Lyn Johnson will present a junior piano recital at 5p.m. Wednesday. Her program features "Dumky" Trio by Dvorak. She will be assisted by Story andGinger First, cello. At 5 p.m. Thursday, pianist Ruth Reichwald and voice major Jon Reed will present aChamber recital. They will perform "Die Shone Mullerin," a cycle of songs by Schubert. CollegiumMusicum students under the direction of Mary Terey-Smith will present a baroque music recital at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Whatcom Museum of History and Art. Works by Itaina, French and Germancomposers from the Baroque Music period (1600-1750) will be featured. The program will include Corelli's Trio Sonata for two violins, cello and harpsichord; Bach's Flute Solo Sonata; Telemann's Aria, tenor solo; and Couperin's "Little Windmills" for flute and guitar, with other selected works. nold\ocv dou gt;n"ttabar; budd^? ^ - ^ Coffees Spices 1101 Harris Teas Cheese Mon-Fri 10:30-6:00 Sat 10:30-5:30SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st Ian Mitchell Outstanding Classical Guitarist ^l^ ^ Â» *A* - s ^ Â«jÂ£ Â«J^ -^ Â« ^ *^ Â« ^ Â» ^ Â«AÂ» Â«^Â» NA^ Â«XÂ» * ^ Â«XÂ» *AÂ» Â«4* â€¢ lt;! lt;Â» ^1* gt;if ^i*. +jf x l*+Js- *Js â€¢vl^ Â»JÂ«Â» v l ' Â«J* ^1^ lt;uÂ» .^1^ .Â»iÂ» lt;si* * i* Â»XÂ» Â«dr ^lr Â«4r â€¢T* *T* 'T* *T" T* T* 1* T* I s *T* 'T* 1 * "T* "T* 'T* 'Tv *T* 'T* "T* *T* "T* 'T* ^* *T* ^* ^* ^T* ^T* 'T' ^* ^ gt; ^V" lt;l* 'T* ^ * 'T* ^* 'T* *T* *T* 'T* *J^ *J^ **^ **^ *^^ *^^ ^ ^ gt;1* ** ^-A* **^ * ^ **Â£* vl^ **1^ â€¢*!* + ^ ^ *^" + ^â€¢A***1 lt; *^ lt; ^ ^ ** "^ ^A* *Â»i^ ^ ^ %^ *xÂ» â€¢.A* * lt;X* Â«*1|* **^ %^Â» * ^ *Â»^ +Jf * ^ ^ ^ I *T* T* *T**T* T* *TV ^* *^ "T* -â€¢T* "T* *t* ^* ^p ^v* *T* *r* *r* M* ^T* *V* ^* ^* ^* *v* 4^ *r* ^* *v* *t* *r* *T* ^* *T* *v* ^*^* ^f+ ^+ sf+ ^^*- coffeehouse at CCM BOUND ORY OPENS AT NINE P.M. After the GameADMISSION FREE Sunday, Jan. 22 Music Aud. 630 9pm $1 ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 12 ---------- 12 Western Front Friday, January 20,1978 Ram's 'Sam' does well with what It has by STEPHANIEJENSEN The arrival of dinner theater in Bellingham at the Ram is a welcome addition to theentertainment scene. The restaurant pub has developed a dining-theater experience which has thepotential for producing first-rate entertainment. At present, however, indicated by low attendance at the performances, the dinner theater is seemingly operating virtually unknown in the community. Thecurrent debut production, "Play It Again, Sam," by Woody Allen, is an often hilarious, yet unevenproduction resulting from the different levels of j)i'r.icterization given by the actors. The story concernsthe plight of Allan Felix, a man left by his wife, and consequently left struggling to find his sexualidentity. Felix's desperate attempts to make contact with the opposite sex are tragically comic. A go-go dancer, a photographer's assistant, and even a nymphomaniac reject his advances. Randy Carlas Allan Felix is far superior to the rest of the cast in conveying the humor of the script. His comic timing is excellent and, as a result, he steals the show. The Ram offers a small, intimate stage space whichis both an asset and a weakness. The small area allows the audience to be drawn closer to the action.This is especially effective during the many fantasy sequences, where special lighting and sound fillthe entire theater and create a theater-in-the- round experience. Director William Dunagan works wellwith a stage that is normally the Ram's disco dance floor. The set is adequate, not at all cluttered asmight be expected. The disadvantage of the smaller space became apparent through the performance of Jayne Muirhead as Linda Christie. Limited to the dimensions of the Ram, Muirhead'sperformance closed up, as she blocked herself out, visually and audibly, in many of her movements. The script is very fast paced, and at times it seemed to slip out from under the actors in their linedelivery. Many of the cast were plagued by problems of unclear speech. The timing that is essential togood comic delivery was often lost because of lack of understanding of what was being said.Backstage noise also detracted from the performance. The object of Allan Felix's fantasies, Humphrey Bogart, was played by Del Elliot. Although he gave a basically weak performance, the illusion of a"Bogey" was realized through costuming and an attempt at Bogart's vocal inflections by Elliot.William Fulle portrayed Allan's friend, a chronic achiever. His performance reached an energetic highin the scene where he imitated a jilted Italian lover. Here, he demonstrated vitality that was lackingthroughout the rest of his scenes. The quick pace and energetic performance by Carl made the showcomically contagious. The audience could hardly help becoming interested in the plight of Allan Felix,and the ten minute intermissions between acts were almost too long for the sober members of theaudience. "Play It Again, Sam" is being held over until next Tuesday, Jan. 24. Dinner is served at 7:30p.m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Curtain for the performance is at 9:00. The price of the completeprime rib dinner and show is $13.00. Those wishing to see the show without having the dinner may doso for $4.50. Reservations for the dinner theater may be made by calling the Ram at 676-1540. I LOVEYOUR ADENOIDS â€” Randy Carl and Jayne Muirhead languish f.rÂ» J' ay It Again, Sam. BODY SHOPPRODUCTS siro simum LOTIONS SCENTED TO YOUR ORDER 733-0308 in the Marketplace 1200Harris Bellingham, Washington 'cmn wed. Jan. 25,' 8pm, music aucl. $3.53 free ledure/demonsfrafon,fues. Jan. 24, noon union This residency made possible in part with support of the Washington State ArtsCommission and fee support from Western States Arts Foundation with funds from the NationalFoundation for the Arts. ! ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 13 ---------- Sports Friday January 20, 1978 Western Front 13 Refs play major role Viking win streak snapped byFalcons by BART POTTER Basketball coaches are usually too diplomatic to honestly vent theirfeelings about game officials. Sportswriters don't need to be. Referees Phil DeKoster and Bob Gates did almost everything they could to give Western a home court win Tuesday, but their last-gasp effortsfell short as the Vikings lost to Seattle Pacific University anyway, 58-57. Had the game lasted onemore minute the refs could have turned the trick. The officials' conduct drew attention away from another gutsy performance by the seemingly always outmanned Vikings. In fact, the Viks seemed reluctant to accept the kindness. Fred Knutsen, at the charity stripe (in this case the old cliche is disturbinglyapt) with two seconds left in the game, missed the first shot of a go-ahead one-and-one situation andthe game was SPU's. How Knutsen got there is the most blatant example of the referees' work thisnight. The 6-2 guard drove to his right into the key with time ticking away and slammed into the Falcons' Mark Christiansen, knocking him down. Gates' call, of course, went against Christiansen, who, to allappearances, had solid and legal defensive position. Of the crucial call, SPU coach Keith Swagerty said with a smile, "I thought our three guys had pretty good position." Western coach Chuck Randall went so far as to admit, "I suppose it was a typical home-court caU." DeKoster and Gates certainly didnot begin the game with any pre-conceived notions of swinging the game in Western's favor. On paper, in fact, the edge appears to go to SPU. Each team was whistled for 17 fouls, and the Falcons shot fourmore free throws than the Vikings. But any observer would have noticed that the much shorter Vikingswere forced into over-aggressiveness and fouled more as a result. It was the timing, rather than thequantity, of the whistles in Western's favor that had many in the partisan crowd admitting that theFalcons were getting homered. Every time the Vikings needed a boost, especially in the stretch runwhen the Viks trailed^ the refs seemed to provide it. When asked after the game Pete's Tavern 1230N. State Home made Italian Pizza's Stromboli â€” Calzone â€” Manicotti â€” Spaghetti â€” Salads TheBest and Cheapest in town. What the Hell do you want!? Lakeway Center 1030 Lakeway Dr. Shop Mon. to Wed. v 10 am to 7 pm |J Thor$. Fri. 16 am to 8 pm Saturdays 9 an to 6 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS about the general quality of officiating, Swagerty, ever the diplomat, said, "No comment." His tight lips,however, suggested there was much he wanted to say. "I've had it happen to me," Randall said,somewhat evasively, when asked the same question. "You expect it on the road." It is a sadcommentary on the state of basketball officiating when a visiting team, as a matter of course, canexpect to be cheated. In any case, it was the Vikings' inability to put the ball through the hoop that wasthe major factor in their defeat. Kevin Bryant, Western's top offensive threat the last several games, andPete Pilkey had particularly frustrating games. Bryant hit on 5 of 15 shots and Pilkey only one of eight.The Vikings made 25 of 71 shots for a poor .352 percentage. "We just had a tough shooting night,"Randall said. "Tonight was one of those nights we really missed May (injured forward Ron May). He'sproba-ably our best shooter and we could have used him." Center Mark Clay led the Vik scorers with 12 points. Dave Harding hit for 11 points with 11 rebounds and was a prime mover, along with Knutsen, asthe Vikings came back twice from five-point deficits in the final two minutes of the game. Bryantmanaged 10 points and led Western with five assists. Knutsen had three important baskets for sixpoints. The Falcons, who hit on 23-52 shots, from the field for a .442 percentage, were paced by guardKeith Woods with 16 points. Christiansen added 12 points, along with 10 rebounds, and Rob Thayer had 10. The difference in the final score can be traced to free throw shooting. SPU, aided by Christiansen's6-6 shooting, made 12 of 15 for .800. The Viks hit seven of 11 for .636. Western heads into theunfriendly East this weekend, facing Eastern Oregon State College in LaGrande, Ore., tonight andEastern Washington University Saturday. PETE'S TAUERn 1226 n. State Latin - Reggae FRIDAY SATURDAY - JANUARY 20 21 and JANUARY 27 28 ATTENTION Artists Designers If you havethe talent to draw and the Imagination to create your own screen printed fashions, we'll see yourdrawings will be shown to some of the largest clothing manufacturing companies in the United States.Sportswear Printing Co. and Prints by Grow Inc. of Allentown are combining forces to bring a whole newconcept to the fashion industry. Between our two companies we have over 30 years of experience in thetextile printing field. We are putting together four catalogs from which designers for manufacturingcompanies will choose prints for their clothing lines. x (A) Ladies' Fashion Catalog: which wouldinclude blouses, dresses, sweaters, pants, etc. (B) Men's Fashion Catalog: shirts, button and pull oversweaters, jackets, shorts, swim suits, etc. (C) Teen Fashion: boys' and girls' tops and shorts, T-shirtsetc. (D) Infant Children: T-shirts, sleep-wear, etc. You as the artist must create not copy screenprinted fashions. All designs submitted must be on an 8" x 10" piece of white sturdy paper stock. Itmust be drawn exactly the way you wish it to look finished. Example: If it's a T-shirt design draw theshirt, a design for a dress must be drawn on a dress. All designs must be limited to 5 colors. Please donot fold. Due to the costs of making the catalogs there will be a $2.00 charge per design entered. Alldesigns must be approved by our designer before being entered in the catalog. Upon having your designapproved you will be notified by mail. If for some reason your design is not approved your art work alongwith your $2.00 will be returned promptly. Each entry will stay a minimum of 2 years in the catalog. Afterthat it is up to our designers opinion if it will continue. By now your probably wondering what your goingto get from this, well if a company chooses your design you will receive a check for $100.00. If^any artisthas 3 designs choosen in 1 year they will receive a bonus check of $500.00. This also might be yourchance to be recognized. All designs submitted become the property of Sportswear Printing Co. andPrints by Grow Inc. to be used by their salesmen. We guarantee no designs will be copied. Send $2.00along with each design submitted (Do not fold) to: Sportswear Printing Co. 848 N. Gilmore St. Allentown, Pa. 18103 SAVE THIS AD ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 14 ---------- 14 Western Front Friday gt; January 20,1978 Viks have bad time up north face tough Husky team next byRICKESKIL The lead changed hands 14 times as Western's women's basketball team lost a closeone to Simon Fraser University Tuesday night 74-70. The trip over the border to Burnaby, B.C. alsobrought a change in the rules. International rules were in force, as opposed to the intercollegiate rules normally used by the Vikings. This change in rules caused problems for the Viks as they were calledfor four over and back violations in the final minutes of the game. Under women's intercollegiate rulesa player in possession of the ball may cross the mid-court line as often as they want. The internationalrule is the same as the men's collegiate rule that says a player in possession of the ball can crossthe centerline only once. Viking coach Lynda Goodrich said, *"We played one of our better games. Wejust ran out of time." "Center Jan Johnston did a fine job, holding the woman she was checking to eightpoints. Last year the same woman scored 35 against us," Goodrich said. Leading the Vikings'scoring was freshman forward Jo Metz-ger with 27 points. SFU's top scorer was Bev Bland who hit for25 tallies. The Vikings, whose record stands at 6-4, shot 28 of 65 from the field. SFU shot 31 for 65.Tonight the Vikings travel to Hec Edmundsen Pavilion in Seattle at 7:30 p.m. to take on the University ofWashington Huskies. Have you ever had a bad experience with a landlord or living situation? Beencheated out of your deposit? Lived in a house you would not wish on any other student? The WesternLegal Aids office would like to start a "Bummer Board," similar to the Rider Board on campus. This would be a listing by Students of bad living places on or off campus. Contact Legal Aids 214 A Viking Union676-3746 The Huskies, who boast an 8-1 record, will be tough. Goodrich said, "They might be beatable, but I don't know if we're ready to do it yet." The Huskies will be led by 6'1" center Margie Nielsen, whois leading the Northwest Women's Basketball League in rebounding with an average of 15.4 per game.She is third in scoring with an average of 18.1 per contest. Saturday the Vikings travel to the other sideof Seattle to take on the Falcons of Seattle Pacific University at 5:30 p.m. in Broughan Pavilion.Clearance time for Fall lockers P.E. lockers that were not renewed for this quarter are going to becleared out. The deadline to claim personal effects left in unrenewed lockers is 4 p.m. Monday. Allitems not claimed will be discarded. A TOUGH PLACE â€” To take a shot and the Vikings have twotough games ahead as they face the University of Washington Friday and Seattle Pacific UniversitySaturday. Shooting the ball is Jan Johnston and looking on is 20 Jo Metzger. WHOSE SHOES? Vikinggrappler Rick Geyen works on a Southern Oregon wrestler's footwear in last weekend's match. The Vikstake on the Central Wildcats tomorrow. Notices For a noon life â€” Attend the Baptist Student Union onTues. 12:30 p.m. â€” VU 355 Enroll now for spring quarter! WWU has spring programs in Mexico,France, Germany, and England. For further info on study abroad, travel, International Student IDCards, Hostel Passes, contact the Foreign Study Office, MH 367, ext. 3298. MEXICO is just a decisionaway. Call ext. 3298 for information that w\\\ help you decide to attend Western's and Instituto CulturalTenochtitlan's liberal arts program in Mexico. Spring Quarter begins April 3. Register now to assurehousing with a Mexican family. Services Quality typing, call Evelyn Heay at 734-4867. TYPING â€”Your typing problems solved. Call Jackie 676-0372. Professional quality typing. Call Hilda Atkinson, 676-9797. Experienced Quality Typing I.B.M. Self-correcting machine Lorna Gwinner 733-5190.PROFESSIONAL TYPING, IBM selectric, 6 yrs. coll. typing exp. Laina Jansma 733-3805. Professionaltyping. Experience Call Marian 733-2891. Lost and Found Lost: gold raincoat in It. grn. nylon sack atUPS vs WWU b.ball game. Reward 676-5444 Lost: Copper chain bracelet con-tack Chuch Page, 676-3555 Personals For sale Hedonist white male student, â€¢ age 38, 5'5" tall, desires heterosexualcontacts. Write Joe Wedner, 511 Chestnut, Belling-ham. Roomate Wanted Roomates Needed â€”females to share 2 bdm. apt. 3 blocks to campus. Call 671-2515 BOOKCASES Unfinished four-shelfunits, 36x38 (1x10), $15.00 or one set (two units), 38x72, $27.50 can be stacked. Easy to move. In Bell-ingham 671-2412. Panasonic 8 track w/ 67 tapes. Good Shape, make offer 676-4088 Help WantedSUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money back. Nations largest directory. Min. 50 Employers lea state.Includes Master Appl Only $3. Sumchoice, Box 645, State College, Pa. 16801 Teachers â€” contactForeign Domestic Teachers, Vancouver, Wa. 98660 30 Bellingham Merchants need 8 Deliverypersons. Must have own transportation. Apply in person Suite 205 Leopold Inn in Assoc. W/N. American Communications 30 Bellingham Merchants need 8 telephone receptionists for immediate work. Apply in person to Suite 205 Leopold in Assoc. W/N American Communications. RED TOP gt;flota$ 1054Lakeway Drive Bellingham 734-7454 Silk and Dry Flowers to Brighten Your Room. Large Selection ofGreen Plants. NEW CLASSES ARE FORMING WASHINGTON KARATE ASSOCIATION Attend up to.6 days a week '4 classes per day^ Both on off campus classes Men, Women, Children WelcomeBlack Belt Instructors (School of Charnpfons), - , Ph. 733-5748, , Free Trial Lessons Available 1211Cornwall Ave. B'nam ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 15 ---------- Friday, January 20. 1978 Western Fru at if) Face Surrey club Demotion for kickers by BRUCESTINSHOFF The rules of the world's most popular sport may be based on fair principles, but they leavelittle room for exceptions, as Western's soccer team is finding out. Western, now a third division team,is faced with the possibility of dropping to the fourth division, even though coach Mike King says his club is one of the tops in the league. The Viks must prove their right to the third division by defeating theSurrey Hungarians at 2 p.m. Sunday at the football field. If they win this game they must still win threeothers, but the team is taking everything one game at a time. The task of upending the Hungarianswon't be easy. Surrey is in second place in the Fraser Valley Soccer League, just behind Alder-grove.Surrey, with a 13-1-1 win-loss-tie record, has scored 63 goals in the past 15 games (over four per game)and has let in Only seven. Surrey's only loss this season was at the hands of Aldergrove, and there liesmost of King's hope for a Western win. "Aldergrove beat Surrey 3-0, but Western only lost 2-1 toAldergrove," King said. King has more to base his hopes on the â€¢ just the point spreads of these twogames. The team that takes the field against Surrey on Sunday is an improved version over the one thatplayed most of the season. During the fall, Western's soccer program was split into two teams. Whilethe second team (the one playing Sunday) was in the Fraser Valley League, the first team played in theNCAA. Western's first team players were not allowed to play on the second team because of eligibilityreasons. The revamped second team made its debut last Sunday as it lost a 3-1 mud-sling to PortCoquitlam. This loss knocked Western out of contention for the Pakenham Cup. As well as leaguegames, Western also participates in cup play. The winner of the cup play is awarded the PakenhamCup. The Viks were in the quarter-finals when they lost. King has made some changes in the line-upwhich he hopes will ignite a win. A new forward, Bob Berg, has been added. He will team up withveterans Bill Smith and Dick Jones. Western's first line goalie. Stephan Birgh, also will be back in theline-up. Peter Munro, who will start at fullback Sunday, tended the nets against Port Coquitlam, because of injuries to Western's two top goalies. Not starting, but expected to help out as a substitute, is Wayne Anderson, who can play either offense or defense. King said he doesn't think last week's loss willaffect the team. "We go out to win every single game. We don't care about the standings," King said.Still, it would be nice to remain in the third division. KICKS â€” Western player boots the ball out of thereach of Port Coquitlam defender, but to no avail as the Viks lost the game 3-1. At 314 N- CommercialSt. Belling-ham Viking wrestlers survive fiu bout, face rough Simon Fraser, Central byERICHOOKHAMIn spite of the ravages of last week's double defeat and that ruthless foe, the Texas flu, Western'swrestlers will again engage in combat this weekend. The matmen travel to Bur-naby, B.C. today to takeon Simon Fraser University (SFU), and will entertain Central here tomorrow. In Western's last meetingwith SFU, the Clansmen narrowly won, 26-19. Wrestling coach Harry Smith feels the match will havea different outcome today. "If we stay healthy, we will have a good chance to knock them over," he said. He said the only difficulty the team might encounter is that SFU wrestles freestyle. In freestylewrestling, a wrestler may be pinned if his shoulder blades even momentarily touch the mat. Westernusually wrestles collegiate style, in which the shoulders may briefly touch the mat. Central will appearhere at 2 p.m., tomorrow in Carver Gym D. The Wildats, (5-6) are ranked 12th nationally in the NAIA."They (Central] aren't as strong as they've been in previ-ious years," Smith said, "and with the newpeople we've gotten since the quarter break, our chances should be much greater of winning." Smithsaid that the Vikings must win at least one of this weekend's matches to obtain an even record for theseason. Western is presently 4-7. CELEBRATION1 COOKERY naturalâ€¢.t afouordans t MOW OPEN WEEKENDS FOR DINNER Open for Lunch: Monday thru Friday, 11a.m.-3p.m. And for Dinner-.Thursday thru Monday, 5-9p.m. (Closed Tuesday and Wednesday evenings) -2 2 V. Batik Supplies:Wax, Fabric, Procion Dyes, Tjanting Spinning Wheels â€” Looms â€” Fleeces â€” Yarns 1300 BayStreet. BeWn8bant. Washington 98225 733-7498 Mon-Sat 9-10 i Sun 10-7 Holly and High St. Bananas190 lb. V Dole Pineapple 89$ ea. Thru the 24th WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OFFICIALANNOUNCEMENTS "Daily Bulletin" announcements will now be run in this space each issue of theWestern Front. Only administrative announcements directed to students will be accepted for this space.Items of general campus interest should be run as general news in Western Front, in FAST or in StudentFocus. Deadlines for the official announcements in this space are noon Monday for the Tuesday issue ofWestern Front and noon Thursday for the Friday edition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words,typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campus mail or brought in person to the PublicationsOffice, Commissary 708. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should besigned by the originator. WRITER'S WORKSHOP, sponsored by the English Dept., is offering tutorial aidin composition to all college students needing help at the following hours during winter quarter: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. daily in HU362. SPRING QUARTER IN GREECE: The Foreign Studies Office will hold open house for persons interested in the Greek program but who have not yet signed up. This will be aninformation meeting with slides, to be held Tues,, Jan. 24, at 1:30 and 3 p.m. in MH350A. GRADUATESTUDENTS wishing to take the Education Comprehensive Examination Feb. 11 must sign up in theGraduate Office by today. GRADUA TE STUDENTS expecting to complete their master's degree duringwinter quarter should be in touch with the Graduate Office. Applications must be filed by today.STUDENT TEACHERS AND CLINICAL PROGRAM APPLICANTS for the next academic year (fall 1978,winter 1979, spring 1979), please sign up for your field experience in the public schools by attending one of the following meetings: Tues., Jan. 24, 3 p.m. in LH4; Wed., Jan. 25, 4 p.m., LH4;Thurs., Jan. 26, 2 p.m. in LH3. MARCH BACHELOR DEGREE AND PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE CANDIDATES: All studentsexpecting to graduate and/or receive a provisional teaching certificate at the close of winter quarter, 1978,must have a senior evaluation and degree application on file in the Registrar's Office, OM230, by Jan. 25.An appointment must be made in that office. TRANSFER STUDENTS who wish to declare an Englishmajor are asked to see the English Dept. undergraduate adviser (Mr. Muldrow, HU343) as soon aspossible. Please bring your blue book to the conference. SOC COLLOQUIUM: Dr. R. Christian Johnson(University of Washington) will speak from 2-4 p.m. today in AH4. Topic will be "The Census as aLaboratory for Social Science Research." Career Planning Placement Center RECRUITINGSCHEDULE: Jesuit Volunteer Corps will be recruiting on campus Thursday, Jan. 26. ---------- Western Front - 1978 January 20 - Page 16 ---------- 16 Western Front Friday , January 20, 1978 Q.C STEREO'S PRIME CHOICE The Black Beauty Thissystem not only sounds sweet â€” she looks flat out great! 55400 cash price with fax 583.92 DownPayment 63.92 12 monthly payments 46.20 Total Deferred Price 618.33 Annual Percentage Rate11.95 upon approval of credit featuring * JVC JRS 100 Mark 11 STEREO RECEIVER JVC is known forits high quality super tuning meters for easy FM tuning, tape inputs and low distortion. * JVC JLA-20TURNTABLE with Shure M95G cartridge, a hot dog belt drive turntable which assures you trouble freeperformance. Also has auto, return and shut-off. * CERWIN VEGA W l 0 SPEAKERS A rich lookingand sounding speaker with those tight, solid lows and crisp highs that Vegas have become known for!!Q.C. STEREO CENTER . . .ASK YOUR FRIENDS 310W. HOLLY ^dUrvu. ACROSS FROM THE BAYST. VILLAGE IN OLD TOWN PHONE 734-3151 OPEN MON. FRI. 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. 9 to 7 SAT. 9 to 7 CLOSED SUNDAYS REVOX TEAC JBL KOSS CROWN AKAI CERWIN-VEGA UIE WE RTR SONY DUAL JVC BIC AR FEATURE PIONEER KUPSCH SONUS CITATIONTECHNICS ROADSTAR THORENS PHASE LINEAR NAKAMICHI SOUNDCRAFTSMEN PHILIPS
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Identifier: wwu:16109
Title: Western Front - 1994 March 1
Date: 1994-03-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1994_0301
Text preview (might not show all results): 1994_0301 ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 1 ----------WMM^^ March 1,1994/Volume 87, Number 13 Western Washington University please recycle Physicalaccess to campus poses problems Disabled, sensory-impaired students seek improvements at WesternPhoto by Cassandra Burdsal Some areas of c
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1994_0301 ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 1 ---------- WMM^^ March 1,1994/Volume 87, Number 13 Western Washington University please recycle Physicalaccess to campus poses problems Disab
Show more1994_0301 ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 1 ---------- WMM^^ March 1,1994/Volume 87, Number 13 Western Washington University please recycle Physicalaccess to campus poses problems Disabled, sensory-impaired students seek improvements at WesternPhoto by Cassandra Burdsal Some areas of campus, such as these stairs at College Hall, are a nagging reminder that disabled access at Western is not yet complete. By Greg Garrity staff reporter Everyoneknows how difficult it is. to walk from one side of campus to the other in only 10 minutes. Imagine being in a wheelchair and having to go from one side of campus to another in a limited . amount of time. Orimagine being hearing-impaired and not being able to hear your instructor. Imagine being visually-impaired and not being able to read your textbook, see the chalkboard, or watch videos in class. Forapproximately 250 Western students, this is not hard to imagine â€” it is the reality they must live witheach day. Wilma Ferguson, program support supervisor for Disabled Student Services (DSS), aprogram coordinator and nine student- staff members, provide a variety of free services for studentswith all types of disabilities. The slogan of the DSS, according to its informational brochure, is:"Western Washington University is committed to assuring that all programs and activities arereadily accessible to all eligible persons without regard to their race, color, religion, national Expo offersa hands-on look at on-campus housing By Dawn Bittner staff reporter As spring quarter approaches,students are starting to think about living arrangements for next year. Off-campus or on-campus,apartment or house, living alone or with six roommates â€” these are just a few of the decisions thatmust be made. Housing Expo '94, sponsored by University Residences, is an opportunity forstudentstoexplore their on-campus housing options. The event will take place from noon to 6 p.m. today in theViking Union Main Lounge. Each residence hall will have a table with an exhibit. Students will be able to look at a floor plan, find out what living is like and ask residents and staff of each hall questions. Eachhall will also show music and slide shows to give students a feel for the atmosphere. Representativesof the South Campus and Ridgeway Fitness Centers.computerlabsahddining halls will also be availableto inform students of the services they offer to on-campus residents. Students who attend theconference will be given a game card to be stamped at each exhibit, which will make them eligible towin prizes throughout the day; prizes include munch money and a free night at a Marriott hotel. "This isa good opportunity for students to see what housing is available in one place atone time," said PamelaKeeler, graduate intern for University Residences. Keeler said the purpose of the housing expo is toencourage more students to live on campus. Many students are not aware of what on-campus housinghas to offer beyond the place they have been living, she said. "We already have 91 percent of thefreshmen. We want to increase those who stay," said Kay Rich, director of University Residences."When someone really wants to move off campus, they should, but as well-informed consumers," Richsaid. Rich said University Residences loses money when the beds aren't filled. 150 empty bedsequals a loss of about $600,000, she said. "University Residences is responsible for student funds.We are totally supported by student rates and activity fees. If we're not full, the students lose out," Richsaid. "Even an increase of filling 100 beds would help." Last year's open house allowed students totour each hall with a passport. Students could win prizes based on how many halls stamped theirpassports. "It was moderately successful, but we wanted to improve our outreach," Rich said. origin,sex, age, disability, martial status, sexual orientation, Vietnam era or disabled Veteran status."Ferguson said approximately 250 students have identified themselves to DSS, but many more are oncampus. "Many students have found ways to deal with their disabilities," Ferguson said. "We arehere to help those who feel they need our assistance." DSS provides disabled students a variety oftechnological equipment to aid them with their school work. "We have a Xerox Kurzweil Reader whichallows those students with visual impairments to read their textbooks through an Artie VoiceSynthesizer," Ferguson said. "Students can put their textbook onto a copy machine device whichcopies up to 11 pages at a time. The computer then reads their book to them." Ferguson also said DSSoffers tape-recordings of textbooks for visually-impaired students and for those who simply strugglereading written text. "Regular textbooks are only truly accessible to those who can actually see andfocus on normal type," said David Brunnemer, coordinator of DSS. "At the beginning of the quarter,students bring us a textbook and a copy of their syllabus. Our student employees spend their timerecording reading assignments onto cassettes. We try to stay at least one week ahead of thesyllabus," Ferguson said. "Several students spendmore than 20 hours a week reading textbooks." DSSalso has a Braille printer which allows students to print out their assignments or anything else in Braille.Visually-impaired students also have access to a Viewpoint Print Enlarger, which enlarges anythingthat is too small to be easily read. "One student was so excited when she found out about theViewpoint," Ferguson said. "She said she had never been able to read her name in the phone bookbefore." DSS also offers a variety of services for the hearing-impaired, including a TelecommunicationsDevice for the Deaf. "This allows deaf students to communicate by telephone. They type in theirkeyboard message, which is transmitted to the other person. Ideally, both parties have the system.However, it is also possible to go through the opera- See Access, page 5 AS $80,000 in deficit Yetboard member gets $665 to attend conference Lynnette Bonnema staff reporter With an $80,000 shortfall looming over the heads of the members of Associated Students' Board of Directors this year, m o n i to r i n g spending is a priority. "Our budget is very minimal," said AS treasurer Onar Primitivo. "Wehave to watch out how we spend, and that's hard when we're trying to maintain the same level ofprogramming without the $80,000." The shortfall stems from overall university budget cuts and from adecrease in the money "When we add positions within the AS, we have to find other places to cut."â€”Tres Gallant, vice president of external affairs. received from student activities fees. Each studentpays $30 at the beginning of every quarter to fund student activities. That money does not exclusivelygo the AS but also funds athletics and departmentally re- -i i lated activities such as drama and thedebate team. After much debate during executive session, the board approved $665 for VicePresident of Internal Affairs Sun Yi to attend a conference in California. The conference concerns theempowerment of Ko- See Deficit, page 8 HHHHHHi ;lssu^;t|Rp^ ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Western Front NEWS March 1,1994 Campus and Bellingham CopsBox Campus PoliceiSSBllBiiiiiiiBBBil^B HlBli^HSlilliliiiiill liBHiiii(li8liBlili|Bll BBlHfilBiirtlilillllll BHllllilillBi^^BiBM ||jjp||ij|||||j|p^j|3g iBHilBiiiHiiii^lilill lliilBBiilBi^B^BÂ« Bellingham Police assistance.Noarrestsweremade. SaturdayiFeb.26,11:08 p.m.: \vere axguiiig over the two chil-and eharged with malicious mis-chief and brandishing aweapon. i jpiiill Sunday, Feb. 27,12:45 a.m.: A BwHiiiBHiHiBBlH^B IHiwl|^Wi(iiiJ^HBBll|(^||BBi|^ii|HSIllllH hangs-up on him and refuses to HIHBiiilii^lBiBi^fciB What's up at Western CampusCalendar Tuesday, March 1, 8 p.m.: The music department presents the New Music Ensemble, directedby Roger Briggs in the PAC Concert Hall. Wednesday, March 2, noon 4:30 p.m.: The Center forEducational Pluralism presents a video series, "Ida B. Wells: A Passion for Justice," in honor ofWomen's History Month, in Miller Hall 250. Wednesday, March 2,6-8 p.m.: AS Sexual Awareness Centerpresents a workshop series on women's health called "Home Birth or Hospital Birth: Which Option isRight for You?" in Viking Addition 461. Childcare will be available in Viking Addition 454. Wednesday-Saturday, March 2-6,7:30 p.m.: The Theatre Arts department presents Shakespeare's "Hamlet,"directed by Douglas Vanderyacht on the PAC Mainstage. Sunday's performance will be at 2 p.m. Formore information or to reserve seats, call 650-6146. Wednesday, March 2,8 p.m.: The music departmentpresents Composers of Western, directed by Roger Briggs, in the PAC Concert Hall. Thursday, March3, noon: The Bureau for Faculty Research and Sigma Xi present Philosophy Professor Hud Hudsonlecturing about "Schopenhauer's Compatibilism" in the Wilson Library presentation room. Thursday,March 3,7 p.m.: Fairhaven College's History of the Future series presents "The Crossroads: A Festival ofthe Future," featuring performing artists, in the Fairhaven Auditorium. Thursday, March 3, 8 p.m.: Themusic department presents Symphonic Band, directed by David Wallace, in the PAC Concert Hall. OnCampus Today last day to schedule exit interviews National Direct/Perkins and Guaranteed/StaffordLoan borrowers who are not returning spring quarter or are planning on graduating winter quarter mustschedule an exit interview to terminate their loan. To schedule an interview, stop by NDSL/PerkinsRepayment Office, in Old Main 265, or call 676-2943 by March 1. Transcripts can be withheld ifstudents fail to appear for this required interview. Woodring sponsors LGBA panel discussion TheWoodring College of Education's Center for Educational Pluralism presents a panel discussion on"Voices: Gay and Lesbian Youth," at 6:30 p.m., March 3 in Miller Hall 250. The discussion featuresmembers of Western's Lesbian Gay Bisexual Alliance (LGBA) and others who will share personalexperiences, talk about homosexuality in schools and speak on the recent initiatives which, if passedwould not allow "special" civil rights protection to homosexuals. For more information, call 650-3827.Applications available for spring scholarships The Scholarship Center is now accepting applications forthe 1993-94 Academic Merit Scholarship. Four $500 awards will be given this spring quarter. To qualifyfor the scholarship, students must be a full-time sophomore, junior or senior and have a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or better. Financial aid is not a requirement, but may be taken into consideration.Established this year, The Academic Merit Scholarship is supported by contributions to the WesternFoundation's general academic scholarship program for students with high academic merit andachievement. Applications must be submitted lo the Scholarship Center in Old Main 250 no later thanMarch 18. â€¢ . - . â€¢ â€¢ Biology students analyze Appalachian fungi, algae Biology students atWestern are involved in a study monitoring the health of forests sponsored by a $2,600 grant from theTennessee Valley Authority. Lichens, which are combinations of fungi and algae living together, serveas prime indicators of a forest's health. Acting as sponges, lichens absorb toxic chemicals such asmercury, lead and zinc that are in the air. Students receive lichen samples which have been collected in the Southern Appalachian mountains and clean them in preparation for further chemical analysis. Various indicator sites around the country are conducting similar experiments as part of anationwide study investigating the state of the nation's ecological health. For more information,contact Fred Rhoades at 733-9149. International Women's Day commemorated CelebratingInternational Women's Day, the Women's Center is sponsoring an International Women's Day Festivalfrom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., March 8, in the VU Main Lounge. The festival will feature entertainment andfood with an international flavor. Performances include the Lummi Tribal School Dance Group, bellydancing, African dancing and drumming and flamenco dancing-. The Western Asian and PacificIslander Student Union will be selling finger food. The event is free. For more details, contact JenniferGay in the Women's Center at 650-6114. Off Campus Keep clean with city Parks and Rec classes The Bellingham Parks and Recreation Department is having a basic soap-making class from 7 to 8:30 p.m.on March 10 17 in the Bloedel Donovan Pavilion. Participants will learn how to make soap fromscratch as well as being taught how to use herbs and oils to color and scent the soap. Each student will be able to take home a good-sized bar or two of their own soap by the end of the class. The class willbe instructed by Kim Atkinson. Registrations need to be in by March 3. Cost is $12 plus a $6 supplyfee. For more information, contact Janie Pemble at 650-6985. WWU Official Announcements Deadlinefor announcements in this space is noon Friday for the Tuesday edition and noon Wednesday for theFriday edition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sentthrough campus mail to "Official Announcements," MS-9117, fax 7287, or taken in person toCommissary 113A. DO NOT ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT.Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signed by originator.PLEASE POST â€¢ LAST DAY FOR LATE-COURSE WITHDRAWALS for students with late-withdrawalprivileges. It is also the last day to withdraw from the University. â€¢ RSVP REGISTRATION continuesthrough March 11 at the appointment time sent to you in early February. Read the RSVP instructions,see your adviser, plan your schedule, then call RSVP (650-7787) at or after the time sent to you. â€¢SPRING QUARTER DEGREE AND INITIAL CERTIFICATE CANDIDATES: All students expecting tograduate and/or receive a teaching certificate at the olose of spring quarter must have a senior/certification evaluation on file in the Registrar's Office, OM 230, by March 11. Degree applications must be returnedby March 11. Applications are available in OM 230. Deadline for summer graduates is June 3. All studentteacher candidates for fall, 1994, through spring, 1995, must have their senior/certification evaluation on file in the Registrar's Office by May 1. â€¢ DISABLED STUDENT SERVICES is considering a name change. Suggestions from the campus community are welcome. Drop by OM 275 and leave a note in thesuggestion box or call X/3083. â€¢ PARKING PERMITS MAY BE RENEWED FOR SPRING QUARTERfrom 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at Parking Services. Anyone who does not have awinter quarter permit and is not already on the waiting list may purchase one, if available, on a first-come,first-served basis during these same hours beginning Monday, March 14. â€¢ AN SA FEE COMMITTEEPRELIMINARY BUDGET HEARING will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday, March 3, in VA 454. â€¢ A PUBLICHEARING REGARDING 1994 HOUSING AND DINING RATES will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday, March 3, in VA 455. â€¢ THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS is seeking a representative for the Excellence in TeachingAward Committee. This student would be responsible for evaluating nominees for this award. Timecommitment is about two hours a week. For more information, contact Zach Harmon Robinson, X/3736 orvisit VU 227. â€¢ INTERESTED IN TRANSPORTATION ISSUES AT WESTERN? Now is your chance toget involved in devising the Transportation Management Plan as an Associated Students representative tothe Transportation Management Plan Advisory Committee. Contact Zach Harmon Robinson, X/3736 or VU 227 for more information. â€¢ BUILDING YOUR FUTURE CONNECTIONS, a Multicultural Services career conference for students of color and international students, will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday,March 5, at Fairhaven College. Yvonne Ward, Seattle attorney and WWU alumnus, is keynote speaker.Events of the day are free. To register or for more information, contact MSC, X/3843, Liz Partolan-Fray,X/3843, or Christine Cress, X/3268. â€¢ SPECIAL EVENT PARKING. Lots 6G and 9V will be reservedbeginning at 5 p.m. March 2 for the Women's Health workshop. Lots 11G, 13G, 14G and 25G will be,reserved starting at 5 p.m. March 2-5 for Hamlet. Drivers who park vehicles in a reserved lot prior to anattendant's arrival and who leave them parked during the lot reservation period without prior authorizationfrom the attendant will be considered illegally parked. Except for lots 8V and 10G Monday throughThursday, any G, V or C lot other than those listed here may be used. Permit holders may leave vehiclesin reserved lots for work-related purposes. â€¢ OPEN MURAL COMPETITION. Woodring College ofEducation invites artists to submit bids for a mural for the CENTER for Educational Pluralism, MH 250.Cost of the project may not exceed $1,000. For bid guidelines, contact Sheila Fox, MH 318B, MS-9090.Proposals are due by March 28. On-campus interviews Graduating students and certificate candidatesmust be registered with the center in order to interview. â€¢ Puyallup School District, Thursday, March 3.Signup required. Attend information session 9 am. or 1 p.m. Individual interviews follow. Â» K-Mart Corp.,Friday, March 4. Submit CIF when you sign up to interview. See company information in CSC library. â€¢Microsoft Corp., summer accounting intern. Submit CIF when you sign up. Also submit resume, Microsoftapplication and an official transcript by March 4. ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 3 ---------- March 1,1994 NEWS The Western Front 3 Police arrejst t^ens/ involved in/jslrive?py ^oo|J|jp|| PULLMAN^lEuUraaitp*^^ teenage boysii\^*Be^fa1festiH:ip^^^J in a drive-byjhooungjlthat lift a maii^^J a minorgurpshot wojind to fife head. tlPiS Twenw-one-yeal-old Maron DitrMell was hit ^ o J b ^ ^ o k e d ^ ^ ^win^^P after heajin]g*SÂ£A?e*at^^ Ditimer was/seated lit Pullmanf Me-morial jpospital a^d released- f1Pqjuice Searg^nt Chri|fTennant sdd the shots (fame fronpfa small Jcaliber handgun fired at the house from ii passing v#ele. Police havBarrestealthree mal^s aged t â€¢ a if it t from 1|6 to 17. Tjwo boys|are fromPullman J and oAe is from Palouse. Police Mid not fj name fhe three;! |j || | T ^ I n t ^ d l l ^ ^ ^ chargejthe thr^e will b^made by j^hitmaif Countf prosedttiors. jj l\ J Polic^ continue IfrvestiÂ§^ttion jjSf girl f^un^Jinj^^ VMCXM^TER^- Lab^toryiests have regaled friat an jf 1 -y earjjld gM?wfiose body w# fbuiM in fifeColuthfoia Riyer last month hati beel| sexually ntoestejf. Vanc^^lpdffil;l|4.lrEaiath is being investigate!las ia hon)ici4et The FB|ha^ alsb jdihejilhe investigation into me!;ld0|jii||||ptie Micheletti, offering a$5,(K|||||prl[ for information leading to the arrest of her killer. The fifth grader disappeared underl^i||i^|sjcliyGtt^tances on Jan. 15. Hfc:: SiHli^^3 1 1 1 1 ^ in-the Columbia mejfext l ^ ^ ^ ^ j j p m e , poli|esaid it was possible / J ^ ^ ^ ^ a J ' b e e n abducted, but alio pos-// B^^gip^Inyran away|from homjl // | | ^^ j ^ c S ^ t a Â« K i o 1 | Kanekoiia1I3n1||-- ^ ^ ^ ^ K confirmed the psencejff sperm til ^^fcjifsbodyl % ff if * p^^lfeekoai^aid twc| defectives Ifre/j (|wor|{^Kfull the on the%as|, but are|nÂ©ffÂ§ 5fJ2^^istie' s fa|ailymemb^ls have ins^^pj :tPl*iiiBiiil(ll^H^H i killing Â«^***Â«-^|p tnalj Monday-Saturday 6-30 J.uil to J p j i.Sunday 8 un. to 2 pjn. Tuesday, March I Housing Expo Sponsored by the Housing Office 3 pm, VUMain Lounge, FREE Wednesday, March 2 Home birth or Hospital birth Forum on which option is rightfor you, childcare provided. 6-8 pm, Viking Addition 461, FREE March 2-8 International Women's WeekSpecial events all week, concluding with International Women's Day on Tuesday, March 8th. Noon, VUMain Lounge, FREE Thursday, March 3 Human Rights Production Sponsored by Amnesty International7:30 pm, VU Main Lounge, $3 Friday, March 4 AS Mama Sundays presents The Mom my heads 8 pm,VU Coffeeshop. $2 students, $3 general Sunday, March 6 ASP Films presents Rudy 8 pm, ArntzenHall 100, $2 Respect Diversity, Teach Peace. AS ft ments re w l g l A i i P ^ u i a l of thelfinti-Â§afeÂ©riiÂ©^ae^^^ |ion doctor. \ fjf/fy'fj- | | 1 This prc^^^^pid M jail gulard |vill testify that ^^^^|eard|^licha|lGriffin aflmit Hie mf^^lt;^ his v^ife. f | ward, cpn]HI|es jotfas minicuris| Mi%fAS$K$J^yginia|^ LpfenaBobbiti saidtshe plans t6|return tolner job as a1 mani6|iis1^fuli|e'4|^3p go to Disney WorlJjfirsdJi J| )( /BoibittJrftl^sedV the) statement after being releH||^fi^^fe mental hospital. She'd E^HftHpinnocent by reason of temporary Inlanity in the sexual mutilation of her husband. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g | s h ^ viol!tij||je " j | ^ ^ ^ a f t a j r p m u c h r t f o re lyete^^^^fcanish/fcivil ^ r listen to words of Hemingway = ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ( Jp^Se^polielrlln tfe-past d^^^^fto^gSdefea^d cause, but, elren a f \ j ^ ^ ^ tbian 50 ye^rs, the ]|Wds o |%rnest^^piihg^y andj|ne figrji against! f|$cism ifethe Spahish CMl Warjiave their 1 | American #terans/of thl Abraham Lincoln ll^ttalion in thf Spanish Civil War gofthe chance ldstnigjlt to hear Hemingway temselfrlefendlthe jQauseilbr which they |Hengw^;;crivei*ed the war as a re- â€¢p^r|ie^:;ajri|i^ in 1947 fortn^lliiiliiBliBW^y Â°f t n e defense of Malliillpllilp^ It hadn't"Been heard publicly since then. Now it's beenre-issued by the Illinois 11131 CfllBipis piptfess%Cary Nelson said the !|l|k.land a pievioUsly unpublished liiKuhgw^ lette|deburil: the belief among m m Scholars thaliHemingway soured on ^^^S^aÂ¥ei|f.clmpa^l^ter WWII. ^g|c;jkers ^eekl|ig "|plitical ^^^ante!i^[ejsej2p^engers ^^p)R|LT|| SpaiA\â€” Hijackers -fiave re-l ^ ^ i a\do2en homages f^m an Algerian fa^infer. !\ 4, I! II U |Â»j \Thy^anewas|orcedto^ytoSdbthern ,^^^^^^J^k^^j0^rsh0127 'p^b|^^^^w^||jpol^fiieaii|^ 12 p^ople^^^ling iBijp^Qilien, twcjfmen a\|dtwoc^Â»lfejit\ | [^ S I H. \ | | 'A Spa^is^|^^|||pokes|nan sail the â€žgt;Jb4ack^s-a^|^^^^,B'^itical^sis-'"1ar^e?rli^^^^^^^lS'''thal'''n|eans the^want|gd^^p^iin||Spain. | Ru^iari#|^|S^Sjjdiplojnat Mo^is is^tuaiJ^pA aSi^* Â»MOSCp^:^!RusSiaJlSinlt;f Bl^ diP' i lomat J^tnes Morris s#en dap tcrve the IcountryXi \Moitisservegt;as^counselora|lheU.S. embassy in Moscow^ but| the; Jkussians susplct;nelÂ§;:a:;C|i;;oj^ T^y^||y^e^|ein^^e|fed because the UmMtlfW diplomat l a s t ^ l l l l l i l l f l l l/ News briefs cdnipU^rdmthe Associated Press wire service *â€¢ r i â€¢ "EXACTLY RIGHT" You have the right to expect yourcar to be fixed exactly right! If you've had a collision, even a small one, your car can sustain 'unseen'damage. The bodies of most cars nowadays are "unibody" â€” built as one complex piece of sheetmetal. A small hit on the front can throw out alignment in the back and cause problems with the drivetrain and steering components. It takes precision equipment and skilled technicians to detect "all" thedamage. That's why we use Wedge Clamp repair systems, equipment so accurate that we can repairyour vehicle exactly to its original factory specifications â€” and all of our technicians are trained andcertified unibody specialists. Because if it's not fixed exactly right, it's not exactly fixed . . . right? Allrepairs are backed by a written guarantee, "SERIOUS ABOUT COLLISION REPAIR" BellinghamCollision, Inc 2034 Moore St. 676-4584 ^ â€¢ j â€¢ What's Happening Line 650-INFO ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Western Front NEWS March 1,1994 Students explore nature of power in 'World Game' Worldstruggle for scarce resources 'experienced' firsthand in game By Beth Demetrescu staff reporter Whatdo you do when you are commissioned to design a World Fair exhibit and then your commission isyanked because your exhibit is too controversial? You create it anyway. That is what architect, author,inventor, poet and philosopher Buckminster Fuller did in 1967, giving birth to the "World Game." TheWorld Game workshop, held Feb. 26 in Carver Gym, gave Western students a chance to take a closelook at the way resources and power are distributed throughout the world by playing the "game" orresources distribution. Representing the percentages of the world population, 100 people take placeson "the world's largest and most accurate map of the Earth." Of the 100 people on the map, five are onNorth America standing for the five percent of the world's population found in North America. The other 95 participants took their places according to population â€” not economic power or military might.The participants are given props thatrepresentresources, and then create a microcosm of the world byactively engaging in the solution of global issues such as hunger, literacy, population, AIDS and theenvironment. The game was followed up by Photo by Cassandra Burdsal Western students Gary Sarlan, left, Scott Blume and Nick Carlson, representing Southeast Asia, plot their strategy in the "WorldGame." a slide show filled with pictures from around the world and pertinent quotes. As an institution, the World Game is a non-profit, resource and education organization. It is an alternative to war gamesthat seek to attract attention to the nature and complexity of national and global relations by gettinghumanity to think on a global level. "The World Game workshop is a simulation of the global society," workshop facilitator Dave Whitten said. The World Game was brought including "Critical Path." Dingee, a musician, went so far as to compose a song in honor "The World Game workshop is a simulation ofthe global society." " â€” Dave Whitten, Workshop facilitator to Western in 1986 by then Western ASProductions Coordinator Chuck Dingee, an avid fan of Fuller, author of several books of Fuller's 88thbirthday, which he will be performing at Mama Sundays. Dingee is the regional representative for thenewly created World Game Northwest, and Whitten is Dingee's associate in boosting the World GameNorthwest. "To get involved, start by taking part in the workshop," Whitten said. "Softwareis alsoavailable." "It is difficult (to get involved with World Game Northwest) since we are still kind ofbootstrapping," Whitten said. "But we may need volunteers someday soon." Human Bowling +Weekly Events with CASH prizes Sundays at 7:00 pm Pool Tournament Mondays at 7:45 pm DartTournament Tuesdays after Sonics Pop-a-shot Contest Wednesdays at 7:45 pm Air Hockey Tournament $4.00 entry $1.00 contributed by Q.B Entire pot given out to top 3 each night "First time in B'ham,Human Bowling." Tues. 10:00 pm FREE "Every Sat Sun check out the Quarterback Olympics. *A11Sonics Games, $3.75 pitchers of Miller Bud *33 taps of your favorite Beers "Great Food and Fun, juststop by. HUB i EATERY SehomeVillage 547-8132 Excellence in Teaching Awards Nominations DueApril 1 President Karen W. Morse has announced that two $1000.00 "Excellence in Teaching" awardshave again been made possible by The Western Foundation. Awards are given each year to a facultymember from the College of Arts and Sciences and to a faculty member of the "cluster colleges"-Business Economics, Fairhaven, Fine Performing Arts, Huxley, and the School of Education. TheFollowing criteria and policies are used for selection: 1. No person shall receive this award more thanonce. 2. Only winners will be announced: candidates names shall not be published at any time during orafter the process. 3. The candidate must be a full-time faculty member.. Visiting faculty are not eligible.4. If a nominee wishes to be considered he/she will submit materials to the commitee. 5. Thecommittees may devise additional or alternate criteria upon announcement prior to the call fornominations. They will evaluate all material and make selections according to their best judgements.Nominations are solicited from alumni, students, or faculty members by completing the attached ballot.Letters of evaluation may be attached. Faculty nominees of the College of Arts and Sciences may be sent to: Peter Elich, Dean, College of the Arts and Sciences, MS 9099. Cluster college nominations may besent to Dennis Murphy, Dean, College of Business Economics, MS 9072. Ballots must be received byApril 1,1994. â€¢ Faculty Nominee. | Nominator. Name â€¢ Signature of Nominee. â€¢ Nominator,check one: Address Zip Student Alumni Faculty ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 5 ---------- March 1,1994 NEWS The Western Front 5 Center for Equal Opportunity seeks to reduce discriminationGreg Garrity staff reporter It's just a small office tucked away on the third floor of OldMain. Although one might miss it while passing by in the hall, this particular office serves a huge function on the Westerncampus: keep discrimination at bay. The Center for Equal Opportunity (CEO) is constantly engagedin proactive measures to prevent illegal discrimination against groups which are protected by federaland state laws. The CEO not only works with the disabled, but with anyone who feels they may havebeen discriminated against for any reason. Sue Clausen, acting director of the CEO, said the two laws that most directly affect Western are the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 and Section504 of the Federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973. According to the ADA, 43 million Americanshaveoneormore physical ormental disabilities. This number is growing as the population continues toexpand. Clausen said the ADA is directly modeled after Section 504. "The primary difference between the two laws is that Section 504 covers federal institutions such as public educational facilities thatreceivepublicfunds," Clausen said. "The ADA on the other hand, extends the requirement from Section 504 to private businesses as well." According to the ADA, "historically, society has tended toisolate and segregate individuals with disabilities, and despite some improvements, such forms ofdis-criminationagainstindividualswith disabilities continue to be a serious and persuasive socialproblem..." Clausen explained the act, saying, "Both oftheseactsrequireusto ensure that all of ourprograms, services and activities are accessible to the public." This does not mean that every building must be accessible to the public. "The Ridge may not be accessible to wheelchairs. Students maynot getthe exactbuilding they want There are housing facilities that are accessible to the disabled. This is what the ADA and Section 504 require of us," Clausen said. "Ideally, our facilities should have nostructural barriers. There are probably places on campus that are not accessible. It is the responsibility of the university not to operate programs where they are not accessible." The CEO recentlycompleted a self-evaluation of all the facilities oncampus, as required by the ADA. The self-evaluationincluded an initial lookataccess to programs on campus and is available for public viewing in Old Main375. "We are now in the process of receiving public input on our findings," Clausen said. "I reallyencourage people to come up and take a look and let us know what they think." The CEO not onlyworks with the physically disabled, but with the visually and hearing impaired as well. "We shouldtechnically have tactile or Braille signs for the blind. Someday we hope to have this. Until then, thepeople in Disabled Student Services provide support for students by providing escorts or recordedtextbooks." Along with insuring physical access to programs, the CEO also ensures admission toeducational opportunities. "If you can perform the essential elements of the position or meet theessential requirements for admission to programs, you cannot legally be denied the opportunity,"Clausen said. The CEO not only works with students but with faculty and staff as well. Anyone oncampus who feels they may have been illegally discriminated against is welcome to contact the CEO."The CEO basically serves as an intake center for various discrimination complaints. We can provideadvice and point people in the right direction," Clausen said. "I'm intoequity," Clausen said. "I'minterested in making the playing field more even." Flexibility, creativity key to making campusaccessible for disabled Access, Continued from page 1 tor," Ferguson said. DSS is also responsible for finding an interpreter for hearing impaired students on campus. Almost all of the technologicalequipment that is used by DSS was acquired about five years ago after a grant was given to thedepartment from the Washington State Services for the Blind. Among other services offered by DSS areacademic advising and disability counseling. "Many times it is easier for disabled students to work withother disabled students," Ferguson said. "They can easily relate with each other." Ferguson said DSS also serves as a liaison with the faculty. "If a student expresses concern with a particular professor orclass, we talk to the professor for them," Ferguson said. "We don't tell the professor what to do. Wesimply attempt to solve the problem. Also, many students, especially those with visual impairments,need more time to complete exams. We arrange this for the students with their various professors." DSS also works with the scheduling department to assure that disabled students have access to all of theirclasses. Although all of the academic buildings on campus are technically accessible, problems doarise. "If a student comes to us and says they can't easily get to their class, we will do everything in ourpower to have the class moved to a different location," Ferguson said. "This is also a reason why aselect number of disabled students are allowed early registration. For those students who have mobilityimpairments, we often have to have their classroom locations changed immediately. Also, studentsrequiring extra time for exams need to have a schedule that is conducive, meaning no back-to-backto classes." Shoshana Kehoe, a junior law and diversity major, is the student coordinator for DSS'.Kehoe was born with achendroplasia, the most common form of dwarfism. Only one in 10,000 people areborn with the condition which involves the shortening of the arms and legs. "The Americans withDisabilities Act (ADA) is out there, but it is our job to establish a voice. The ADA is meaningless unlesswe step up and make requests," Kehoe said. "I really think we're getting stronger and more visible oncampus." RESTAURAN Tues.-Sun. 4:30-9:00, Fri Sat 4:30-9:30 Was It Rape ? Who Can Help ?Authentic Tokyo Style Sushi Bar â€¢ Table-Top BBQ Â«Bulkoki Teriyaki â€¢ Tempura, etc. TOKYOHOUSE Japanese Restaurant Try It To Believe It!! Take-Out Available ^733-6784Â«1222 N. Garden St.Bellingham, WA Beef Teriyaki To Go $4.55 with this ad ESS All Services Absolutely Confidential Affordable Birth control exams and supplies Pregnancy tests referral Infection/STD tests treatmentHIV tests for women and men Evening appointments Tuesday Thursday Planned Parenthood 500Grand Avenue, Bellingham 734-9095 Outside Bellingham toll-free 1-800-230-PLAN ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 6 ---------- 6 The Western Front NEWS March 1,1994 IHC struggles with political correctness Council avoidscontrovesy with community by renaming Western's 1994 casino night theme By Liz Melching special tothe Front "The Wild, Wild, Western Saloon" is no longer. Let the record show that Casino Night 1994 isnow called "Wild Western Nights." Some Inter-Hall Council (IHC) representatives expressed concern thatthe former tide, "Wild, Wild, Western Saloon," might have implied alcohol and negatively portrayed NativeAmericans. They asked the casino night advertising committee to think of three new titles at the Feb. 3meeting.. The representatives said the problem with the title stemmed from resident and administrationconcerns about the use of alcohol. Elva Giddings, coordinator of alcohol and drug counseling andassessment services, was pleased that members of the Western community were thinking about theissue. "I think it says good things," Giddings said. "It says that people are thinking about the use ofalcohol among college students." Giddings said the community plays a role in decisions at Western. "Weget judged a lot just by what people observe, regardless of whether it's a public function or not," she said."We give impressions to the community about what Western condones and does not condone. It'simportant to be realistic." A survey in spring of 1992 suggested that 76.6 percent of Western's studentpopulation drink alcohol at least once a month. Of the students who reported drinking at all, 67.4 were not 21 years old. Despite the statistics, some students did not feel the title of casino night was an issue. "Ican understand the concern, but I think it's kind of silly," said Bill Brocato, a senior history major."Someone who's been around for Red Square dances knows that they are basically drunken brawls.Casino nightis similar. No matter what they change also alienated specific groups. Fairhaven ResidentDirector Jodi Berman said she worried about the possible negative portrayal of Native Americans. "Thewild west was not a time in history that was particularly inclusive of all groups. Violence against NativeAmericans was certainly at a peak," Berman said. "When you have a broad theme like wild, wild west, you cannot control how people are going to interpret that. The theme is intended "I think most people are a lotmore sensitive to (issues of diversity) than they are given credit for. I think those opposed are reallyunderestimating people. It's political correctness taken too far." —Rachel Templeton Western freshmanthe name to, it's going to be like a western saloon anyway. Many people show up having already drunk alot." Suzann Welch, a music education major, agreed the title is irrelevant. "I think that 'Wild, Wild,Western Saloon' is OK. College students have the maturity to understand that it's just a title and to nottake it seriously." "I think it's kind of silly," said Joe Liston, a junior East Asian studies major. "Theimplication of the use of alcohol? When I think of the wild west, I don't generally think of people gettingwasted. There are more important things to be concerned about." Some residents said they felt the title tobe fun. You don't want it to be exclusive of people." Fairhaven Resident Advisor Eiko Osakada originallybrought the concern to Berman. "People think about the wild west and the whites and the native savages. I didn't like the idea of 'we' and 'them.'" Osakada was also worried about discretion regarding costumes. "Iwas concerned that people might come in costume wearing something like a war bonnet, having no ideaof its meaning. It's not fair for (Native Americans) to have to go through that." Some students disagreed."The title doesn'timply (a negative portrayal). I think it's blown out of proportion," said freshman RachelTempleton. "You can draw those conclusions from anything around you. I think most people are a lot more sensitive to (issues of diversity) than they are given credit for. I think those opposed are reallyunderestimating people. It's political correctness taken too far." "I don't see (the connection)," said BillRed Fox, aNative American junior business major. "I don't see anything pertaining to Native Americans ingeneral. If it were to the extent that they served Crazy Horse beer, then I would be perturbed." "It goesback to all of the mascot issues," said senior American cultural studies major Michael Vendiola, aNativeAmerican. "It's a good step, if the concern is getting rid of discrimination and stereotypes." Most peopleseemed pleased about the decision to change the title. "It shows awareness toward issues, that otherpeople's feelings were taken into consideration. I can commend them for that," he said. Berman said shebelieves the IHC can deal with the controversy. "We do our best to be sympathetic to all groups," shesaid. "And I have absolute faith in IHC and how they handle these issues." IHC Treasurer Alice Crawleysaid, "I think you've got to be sensitive to people. That's probably the best policy." "I think it's a good ideathat they changed it," said Kristyn Staal, an art education major. "I know that a lot of people might beoffended by (the title). I think it's important that we respect everybody's feelings and opinions." Senate fails to pass two higher education bills The Legislative session ends for 1994 on March 10 By Greg Dean staffreporter Two higher education bills on the legislative agenda have essentially been killed before reaching a vote on the Senate floor this session. House bill 1005, the student regents and trustees bill, and HouseBill 2605, Rep. Ken Jacobsen's (D-Seattle) bill on tuition setting, were stopped in the Senate's committeeon higher education last week. House Bill 1005 has been one of the Washington Student Lobby's (WSL)highest priorities since the bill was first proposed 20 years ago. The bill has never made it through theSenate during its legislative life. This year the WSL had high hopes of seeing 1005 made into law after thebill passed the House with a 82 to 12 vote. However, the bill was hung up in the Senate committee andwas eventually voted down Feb. 22. The bill grants one position to a student representative on each of thepublic universities' boards of trustees. "We just didn't get the votes. AH we can do is try again next year,"said Todd McGee, legislative liaison for Western. "We had two additional yes votes confirmed (in theSenate committee) at the start of the session, but those two seats were vacated and never re-appointed."The second bill to die, House Bill 2605, was proposed by JacobsenonJan. 19.The bill called for the state to bring its universities into the top five in the country. The WSL opposed the bill because it called for localautonomy of tuition setting. If the bill passed, it would have allowed each of the state's universities to settheir own tuition. "Let's give our institutions as much power as private universities," Jacobsen said, in anearlier interview with The Western Front. The WSL felt that the bill would create divisions of qualitybetween the regional institutions and would relieve the state from any political heat of future budget cuts."They (state representatives) could cut our budgets and then tell the institutions, you can raise tuition ifyou need more money. They can continue to cut spending without taking political heat," said Tres Gallant, AS vice president of external affairs. The bill met its end when it was transformed into a study by theSenate Higher Education Committee last Saturday, Feb. 26. "It has changed dramatically. It will mostlikely be a study. It doesn't look like there will be any law changes, at least not until next year," said ChrisJorgensen, assistant to Jacobsen. The WSL, although opposed to local tuition setting, strongly supported the bill's mandate to bring Washington universities up to the top five in the country. They see the changeof the bill to a study as a victory. "It (the bill) was raised to create an awareness of the problems inWashington's higher education systems," McGee said. "Especially with 1-601, it will be a different futurefor higher-ed." The Legislature closes session for this year on March 10. Tie one on for fashion Photo byJennifer Hill Kena Greer makes last-minute alterations to model Ron Atkins1 tie during Feb. 24 fashionshow for Black History Month as Andrea Jackson looks on. ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 7 ---------- March 1,1994 The Western Front 7 NOwqpEN ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . «V«i newest and ©a* is ,0 provide sBK rf ttme,at«« d ras, ATHLETIC CLUB 733-1600 1730 North State St. ;. (Formerly Pay'ril^ak i>.uilding) *$98.00 feebased on enrollment during your first visit, $18.00 monthly dues based on Electronic Funds Transfer(E.F.T.).$20.00 Annual Membership Card Fee. ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 8 ---------- 8 The Western Front NEWS March 1,1994 Local homeless helped at Arlis's Restaurant By Ruby Quemuel staff reporter Glory, glory hallelujah. Here's a blanket. That'll do ya. 'Cause you homeless are so poor.Build a shelter— there 'd be more So the needs of all the homeless We ignore. That was one of the manyverses sung in unison to the accompaniment of guitars which echoed from outside Arlis's Restaurantduring Local 114 City of Bellingham Employees' first annual "Free Meals for the Homeless" Feb. 27. Theneeds of the homeless were not ignored, as suggested by the song, as food, clothing and blankets weredonated by the About 25 City of Bellingham employees showed their enthusiasm to make sure that therewas plenty of food for the 200 people that arrived at the restaurant during the four-hour period. The serverswent around tables asking if people would like more helpings of homemade turkey noodle soup, rolls,various homemade cookies, coffee and juice. "Many people really donated their time and we're all excitedto help," said Sondra Penfold, a member of Local 114. "I thought it would be kind of nice if we get to helppeople that are not as fortunate as we are," said Linda Morgan, co-chairperson for free meals for thehomeless event. "There are a lot of people who are having a rough time and we wanted to try to helpPeople were not shy to show their gratitude. "I got stuffed big time," said Renner McKinley. "The peoplethat put this thing together all did a great job. I really appreciate them doing this." "I think it's great," Lenny Lankaar said. "A lot of people are hungry out there and people really need a good home-cooked mealonce in a while." Food was donated by Arlis's Restaurant, the Bagelry, Haggen Foods and WonderBread.The Bellingham community donated blankets and clothes. The remaining turkey noodle soup was donatedto the Lighthouse Mission. "A lot of volunteers want to do it again," Morgan said. "Most likely we'll do oneagain next Bellingham community. the community." year." Deficit looms for AS, related budgets newpositions within the vice other position tocover legislative Deficit, president of external affairs posi-Continued from page 1 rean-Americans. "It's not the conference itself but a question of timing," Primitivosaid. "We can't plan a conference in advance because we don't get the information that far in advance."Concerns about funding two tion were evident during the meeting. Board members were leary about votingin the upcoming board meetings before knowing how much money will be available in the budget. An ASsubcommittee recently proposed creating one position to cover legislative issues only during winterquarter alone and an-and community issues for the year. The new positions would fall under the control ofthe vice president of external affairs. "When we add positions within the AS, we have to find other places to cut," said Tres Gallant, vice president of external affairs. "Money is a priority in every decision we make,"Gallant said. Photo by Cassandra Burdsal Peggy Everett and Ted Smith volunteer their time and musicaltalent at a homeless benefit at Arlis's Restaurant. Photo by Steve Dunkelberger Tom Carlisle, 33, ofCampus Ministry USA, draws a hostile crowd at Red Square Monday afternoon. Some studentsquestioned his statements that Malcolm X was "atool of Satan," Martin Luther King a "communist."Carlisle also denounced John Lennon and Elvis Presley as false gods. Premieres March 5th TM From theanimators of The Simpsons. Featuring the voices of Jason Alexander, Tim Curry, Nancy Travis andDweezil Zappa. With music by Frank Zappa. USA NB1WORK Saturdays W30PH/9:30 Central s-. ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 9 ---------- March 1,1994 The Western Front 9 Profile Western professor instills love of freedom after enduringoppression By Wendy Gross staff reporter Professor Ning Yu is chasing the American dream. When Yucame to the United States from China, his home country, he dreamed of enjoying nature and readingbooks. Accepting a position in Western's English department has allowed him both of those pleasures. At the same time, Yu shares his love of the English language with students, emphasizing personalapplication of literature. His enthusiasm for the material rubs off on his students; class discussion isfrequent and lively. "I get personal, and I want my students to get personal. The key role of a collegeprofessor is to help students get personal about things so that they will have the willpower and intellectualpower to deal with issues," Yu said. Yu is familiar with willpower. Growing up in Beijing during the CulturalRevolution, he saw his - country in turmoil and his family torn apart. "My father was imprisoned — I was on my own, my siblings were sent to a remote countryside, my mother was sent to another remoteprovince. I was 14.1 picked up horse droppings and sold them as fertilizer to farmers to feed myself."Before he was imprisoned for "nonconformity to party policies," Yu's father, a professor educated at aBritish college, had begun teaching English to Yu. Yu loved to learn and adored reading. However, in themidst of the revolution, schools were closed, Chinese books were burned and education opportunitieswere limited. "I had to study English on my own," Yu said. "If you're a kid, when somebody asks you to do something, you may not want to do it. When somebody says, 'No, you can't do it,' you want to do it verymuch." Schools eventually reopened, but after completing junior high, Yu was told that he was notqualified to continue his studies. He worked as a bricklayer for five years while he continued to educatehimself. He was finally permitted to attend college after passing the required entrance exam. A visitingprofessor from the United States introduced him to American literature. "He came with a lot of books.Some, the party would say, 'yes, you can teach these to the students' ; others, he was not allowed toteach," Yu said. "Buthe brought in the books anyway." ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ her, after all, uiecnoi(x wassomething she had made. FA5 occurs her unborn child and is unable to process the emotions surrounding ilii8KBi|iii(i^BBS lilliMiiiiiiBilili jijqcEpS^ EDUCATION BUT NO EXPERIENCE? Get the experience of alifetime in the Air Guard! ELECTRONICS! COMMUNICATIONS! LEADERSHIP! MANAGEMENT! PLUSMUCH MORE! Put your education tc work. If you qualify, the Air Guard will provide you with the trainingand skills you need to get your career off to a great start. Enlist with advanced rank (depending on credithours), earn great pay, and receive free room and board while in training. Your education plus Air Guardtraining equals an unbeatable combination! You don't have to wait for experience, call the Washington AirNational Guard Today. (206) 676-2363 Washington Air National Guard 7*?rvi fYimhi Cuni'iiinirrtitmiSquadron 4001 WOliaoM) Way B-i1^.ch.».W«khfa-?Jn 98226-8497 Americans At Their Best Yu fell in lovewith American literature, especially the works of Henry David Thoreau. He was encouraged by anotherprofessor to continue his studies in the United States. "I said, 'I don' t have any relatives in the UnitedStates, my father is not a billionaire, how can I study in the United States?'" The professor told him heneeded only to apply, and she offered to help him complete the applications. Yu was accepted at fourinstitutions and chose the University of Connecticut to finish his education. A summer spent teachingChinese-American children English sparked his interest, and he has since taught courses in Asian-American literature. Yu is married and has a 9- year-old son. He received his Ph.D. in May 1993 andbegan teaching at Western fall quarter, 1993. Two classes Yu is teaching this quarter deal with Americanliterature: one has an Anglo- American perspective, the other has a minority perspective. "I think my twoclasses are very well-connected with each other because the American dream was the first thing that theEuropean immigrants came for," Yu said. "The American dream was Photo by Michelle Reilly WesternProfessor Yu, who as a youth endured and escaped oppression in China, seeks to instill the love offreedom and 'American Dream' in his students. also the same thing that brought Asian-Americans acrossthe ocean. It's another ocean, that is the only difference. The dream itself, it's the same. "It is so wrong forone group of dreamers to rob another group of their dreams," Yu continues. "Never give up, never say die!Chase your dream—even though it recedes all the time, try hard. If you don't get that perfect dream, atleast you can do better than now." 1/2 Hour to the Be§t Time in a Long Time No Cover Mon. - Karaoke$1.50 Drink Specials Wed. Thurs. - $1.25 Draft Fri. - $1.50 Drink Special Sat. - Best Dance PartyAround (20% Exchange) Across from the Pier in White Rock B.C. fiOmL Bf THE PIER ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 10 ---------- 10 The Western Front FEATURES March 1,1994 Complex Mormon afterlife is a house with manymansions By Nick Davis staff reporter It's late at night and you're driving on a snow-covered downtownstreet in beautiful Salt Lake City — and yes, you are a Mormon. Not just a Mormon, but a good, practicing Mormon. You don't drink alcohol or tea, smoke or use tobacco products andyou don't wear a bikini either.As you drive along the streets, you think about your place in the church. You remember your missionwhen you were 19 years old as you drive by the Tabernacle, the Mormon Temple and the Delta Center(home of the Utah Jazz basketball team). You look over your shoulder to catch a glimpse of the BrighamYoung Monument and just as you turn back, SMASH! The major three-car accident caused by the slickroad takes your life. Your time on this earth is over. What's next? Where does a Mormon go after death?Mormon afterlife is one of those unfortunate beliefs that get ill treatment. Their afterlife isn't much differentfrom the afterlife of most other religions. A Mormon's spirit is held to exist in an afterlife, as is a Catholic's,as is a Christian's. Even though there are similarities, there are also differences. Renata Forste,.asociology professor who is also a practicing Mormon, said their afterlife beliefs are different than mostviews. "We lived before this life as spirits ... and have experiences here and when we die, the body iscremated or buried and your spirit continues to exist in an afterlife." Forste also said they believe inaresurrection. After death the body and spirit are reunited in the afterlife in perfect form for everybody.Mormons believe their reunited body and spirit continue to live for eternity — they are immortal. The person continues to exist as an individual. "Essentially, the difference I think -with Mor-monism compared tosome of the other Christian religions is that we don't believe in just heaven and hell ... there are severalplaces that people will continue to live eternally," Forste said. Mormons believe that their Father's (God's)house has many mansions and people can go to different places, not just heaven or hell. He added thatwhere people go in the afterlife is dependent upon the kind of people they are. "It's not so much about fairand unfair. It's about who you would be comfortable with. And to live in God's presence—not everyone isprepared for that," Forste said. Mormons believe that in the afterlife, people still have the chance to learnabout Jesus Christ and his teachings. Victor Manwaring, director of the Institute of Religion located across the street from Highland Hall, said the gospels are "preached to spirits who hadn't had the opportunity tolearn about it before." Once a spirit is in a place in heaven, it is not stuck to that one place. WhenMormons die, a judgment determines what place they go. "Christ judges us. Those who lived to inherit allthat God has, will dwell with God," Forste said. Understanding the Mormon afterlife is just as hard asunderstanding any religion's afterlife. How easy is it to understand what happens after we die? Hasanybody reading this died before? Photo by Chris Frost A question of faith? By Greg Dean staff reporterDoes God exist? Is there a "higher power?" Do you refuse to ask or answer the questions? Atheism andagnosticism are terms used to describe non-believers and doubters in the belief of a creator. I. If youanswered no to the first and second questions then you are an atheist. If you chose not to respond and, as in the third question, would rather not ask, you are agnostic. Discussion regarding the belief in Godrequires a definition of God. "God is an all-powerful, all-knowing person, who is the creator,"philosophyinstructor Frances Howard-Snyder offered as a definition. "An atheist wouldn't believe in that (definition ofGod), but someone who refuses to choose is agnostic." The Encyclopedia of Religion defines atheism as,"the doctrine that God does not exist, that belief in the existence of God is false," whereas agnosticism is"primarily vacillation, perplexity, irresolution ... to be of two minds, to stand at the crossroads of themind." The terms agnostic and atheist are often referred to only in Judaeo-Christian terms, but they applyto all religions. Atheism is the rejection of religion of any kind. Agnosticism is doubt, but does not denythe righteousness of all reUgionsl. Many people are drawji; to J these doctrines of skepticism^ There is noone single reason} why but there are larger themes. "Many people have become atheist because the vision of suffering in the world,'tHc>ward- Snydersaid. "Another: reason is the problem of silence -— that peopledo not hear frPiri God." People see the promise of religion as peace, but the world stili suffers. Thequestion of why a God would allow its creations to live in a world-of pain, hate and destruction is one tenetof disbelief. Additionally, religion has historically provided answers to unsolvable questions. However,modern history has generated a great deal of answers with science. With continuing scientificadvancements|faith is questioned. Science may also be considered by some to be a religion. It providesall the criteria of a God — it answers creation, creates rules for the universe and is all-knowing in that itattempts to answer all of the questions we ask. « Religious people often debate : the lack ofmoralstrucift^found in atheism and agnosticism. | "Some religiou^#riters say Qpd is morality iand|v^ithput a iQbd, there can beiw|riprality,but tiMsre several religious writers wn(f disagree as well," Howard- Sh||ersaid. /_:V;.x lAtheism and agnosticism are notreligions. Rather, they're doctrines that do not or do not choose tosubscribe to a belief in God. By Helen Buller staff reporter The first card Jonathan Davis turned over wasTemperance. I figured OK, that makes sense. I've always felt I was too conscientious about seekingbalance. The next card symbolized change. No surprises there — it's registration week. What followedwas a bit more unsettling. Nothing freaky, but it made me think. And that's basically what modernmetaphysical readings are about. They honor the spiritual side of human nature, this psychoanalysis witha twist. Michael Mirdad of the Mirdad Center, 1311 Cornwall Ave., said not to expect a robed figure, blackcat, crystal ball or requisite raven when at a reading. Many of today' s metaphysicians agree thatmystique is a carry-over from the days of witch hunts and the Inquisition, when mystics and heretics were persecuted, and forced to do their work underground or else be burned. Threats of live cremation aside,the art of prophecy is alive today and takes many forms. Mirdad said psychic techniques are as varied asthe practitioners, but astrology, Tarotandpsychometry (what many police agencies are turning to forinformation) are the most popular. The common denominator for all forms is symbolism, but Mirdad saidmany readers depend on a holistic approach. This approach involves two basic types of prophecy,induction and intuition. Induction is considered an art or technique, something that can be taught — a left-brain function of logic. Intuition is a natural gift and can't be taught. It is more the right-brain function offeeling or emotion. Mirdad said all clairvoyance can be spiritual as well as analytical and that differentreaders and subjects can reach various levels of awareness. Ultimately, all the forms are interconnectedand come from the same source, he said. Mirdad also makes a distinction between reading and divining.For him, a reading uses both technique and intuition, whereas divining involves drawing clues fromsomething divine, a higher Ipower. Doug, an astrologer, said he calls an i uses it to intelligen Hesaprofessio textbook want to si Davi doesn'tu: as a mirrc cards are Book review- The conversion of a non-bBy Joanna Cerar |s1|ffireporter l l l i i l a a iy Lives, Many Masters," by Dr. Brian L. Weiss, is "the true sfcIplpMitrist, his young patient, and the past-life therapy that changed both tl texplsuns! Soundsquestionable, doesn't it? lllTlifejbook is Weissitale of his experience wi|eincarnation that jejgs filifflfishedpsycfffuist, he distrusted anything that couldn't befprc llii^tiiric methods J||fen he met Camerine. ^ l l l l l pe n she came *p Weiss for help, Catherine was tormented by debilit; iahxiety and phobia||i^iss eventuallydecided to hypnotize her, and was Idescribed thr^ though she hao" no mimory of what she had said."Many Lives? des|ribesCamerine's subsequent sessions arid Weiss' stand[what she toldhim. NeimerWeiss nor Catherine believed in r e i n c^ -words-couldn't^ Camerihe; describe^ hex past lives asservants, a sailor, a prostitute a amohgbthefs; Somefihles she identified^ current lifetime: Weiss guided Catherine toher death and afterlife in eac ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 11 ---------- March 1,1994 FEATURES The Western Front 11 igence when practicing Tarot or astrology and al things."As a magician, I view the Tarot as an ost metaphysicians will present themselves in a lanner and act ascounselors. "Instead of giving hology, they're giving you insights, a sense they with you, of ideas for you to consider," he said. I he takes this approach when reading Tarot. He vocation at all and said he prefers toview himself it reflects what the subject shares with him. The s, the meaning or appearance of whichtrigger psychological and sometimes spiritual awareness for the subject. In this way, the Tarot is similar to a fun, self-help Rorschach test. Davis said he uses the cards to help a subject answer questions forthemselves at a particular point in their lives by sharing with that person on several levels. He gives notonly the symbolic representation of the cards, but also a reflection of what that person shares from theconscience with verbal communication and from the subconscious with non-verbal body language. Mirdadsaid many of today's psychics don't practice in-depth, spirit-invoking divination. He also cautions againstnovice use of channeling, seances, ouijaboards and the like. He said these methods are powerful andpotentially dangerous because they can provide an entrance for negative or non-evolved beings. Theconcept of an astral plane and powerful, yet un-evolved, beings that feed off human emotions may givesome people shivers and bumps or summon devilish images. But Mirdad said he considers Satanism aperversion that has nothing to do with metaphysics. Metaphysics instructor Lucille Gora said the satanicissue comes up often. "In my belief system, the fact that I can communicate with spirits tells me there is a divine consciousness. It strengthens my belief in the concept of God or a superior being," Gora said.Gora, who said all people have clairvoyant potential, teaches courses covering past lives, healing andother metaphysical methods through Northwest Freedom University (NFU). Several Bellingham shops aresponsoring exhibitions in the next few months. On March 12-13, Auriel/Akasha Books will host a psychicfest with Tarot, astrology, numerology, runes and clairvoyants. There is no cover-charge and a readingcosts $12. In April, Auriel/Akasha Books and Books for Change are sponsoring a psychic fair in BellisFair Mall. Also, the Mirdad Center will host a Whole Self Expo, April 23. Entry is free and readPhotoillustration by Helen Buller ings cost between $ 10 and $20. iever—Many§Lives, Many Rasters' furthersurprised when the ''Masters" began speaking tliroughj|||inne. The Masters told how souls move throughsuccessiv||Jigij|es to gain increased knowledge and move to the highest plane. Catherine hadj|^||i||fetimes,they said;i% Soiiilcan also choose to return to mortal life t o g e t h | | | | | | | | | p e r s said. This explainedwhy Cfflerine repeatedly recognized people in past l | | | | | n | | | i i | "Mj||Lives" islan incredible story thatmust be a p p | § f ^ me coilipls may be difficult to accejrt, there is m u | | | | | | | | | § | n e d from it Thebjokis:: iritereslllllfecause it deals with rein|arnation f r o n i | | | | | | | | ' s viewpoint, but.Jplliecohclusiollifeiss has thoroughly expiiined why he 0Mi^^^Bam00M: the p r | | g | | ^ W^iss has shaped aseasy readi and d | I | | j f | \ hard te^ s messa£el|||iiwe^ asj|ffl|||/ inspirii^. 'Many Lives :'.:process;o^ ?X^'-:-U^§lk t|J-:f^^^ "ManyLiv^ baiic Message ^^an'^per^^ "ft:rh%tduc!rm^ f a prominent ves," its cover years ago. As >y traditional panic attacks, tied when srie; nosis sessiori|| ;gle tpunder-itGamerihe's Etossianmari,;^kneyviiiiher| time arid was Heaven and hell Christianity and the hereafter By Dawn Bittner staff reporterEvery religion has its own perception of the afterlife, whether it is heaven or some other form of life afterdeath. Countless descriptions of heaven exist among different faiths. As living human beings, none of ushave ever experienced heaven firsthand. Some rely on scriptures to tell them what to expect. —Salvationcontingent upon acceptance— Christians believe going to heaven is dependent on accepting Jesus Christas one's personal savior. Those who accept him will live eternally in God's kingdom ofheaven. Those whodon't, will suffer eternal separation from God, in other words, hell. Some religions believe entrance intoheaven can be earned by being a good, moral person. Christianity is different in that it doesn't matter howmany good deeds are done while on earth, if a person doesn't accept Christ as the savior, he or she won'tgo to heaven. Although it is important for Christians to live what they consider to be a "Godly" life, theamount or success of good deeds on earth are riot the primary focus for salvation because Christianity isnot about what each individual person can do for God, it's about what Jesus did for his people. Accordingto the Bible, the Christian soul will enter Heaven at the moment of physical death. Some denominationsbelieve the soul will rest in waiting until the second coming of Christ (Jesus returning to earth to take allChristians to heaven). —Christian heaven— Christians believe heaven is the throne of God. According tothe Bible, "There, on Heaven was a throne with someone sitting on it. His face gleamed like such preciousstones as jasper and canelian, and all around the throne there was a rainbow the color of anemerald"(Revelation 4:2,3). Christians believe heaven is a perfect place because God's presence makes itperfect. They believe nothing impure can enter heaven,J||i only those whose namej|||iwritten in the Lamb'sBoojpjifevill enter. Being a Cl||ste|iiwtas accepting that Jesls®iis1|i^ on the cross for oiiisiit|iri iOTci|ltocleanse us of inp^^es^s6';jj|t we will spend e^^^T-'wififr^l, J f | | | k l '^ j t o p : ; b e a i i ^ ^ •;•. Ipjlaf M a : c ^';. 'no:need:^ God shines on it" (Revelation 21:23). When Christians arrive in heaven, they will worship Godfor all eternity. Heaven is purported to be happy, pure and perfect. —Presence of God— "God Himself will be with them, and He will be their God. He will wipe away all the tears from their eyes. There will be nomore death, no more grief or crying or pain. The old things have disappeared" (Revelation 21:3,4). Theprimary difference between life on earth and heaven for Christians is while living on earth, they are stillsubjected to worldly things that cause sadness and pain, for which God will provide the strength toovercome. In heaven, however, there is room for nothing other than complete purity. While as humanbeings, it is impossible to understand what complete perfection feels and looks like, Christians believe thebeauty of heaven is incomprehensible. In heaven, everyone will be lifted from personal trials. Nothing willever go wrong — no financial problems, no broken hearts, no unexpected trauma or grief. All the worrieswe have about school, getting a good job or staying healthy will not even be thoughts. Christians, while onearth, can pray for God's help in solving and avoiding problems, and they believe he answers all prayers.In heaven nothing will go wrong, and if somebody wants to talk to God, He is available for a face-to-facemeeting. —Salvation— One of the many great benefits ofheaven, Christians say, is being re-united withChristian family and friends who have already died. It is a common misconception that the Christian soulbecomes an angel after death. In Christianity, God created angels as a separate entity. The human soulis to enter heaven in its perfect form, j^rnpletely pure, not |as an angel||l| —Af^y0^§mative-—^ § | Thealtemati^tb heaven is hefli a lake olfirei Those who go th^n|will sufj|§iii pain for eter-ni# ®hristiaiis Relievethe worst pari; about heU is separation from :ipd||i. l l d l v e s i n heaven, Christians believe, and is also with us on earth through prayer and the Holy Spirit. T ^ actry what heaven is like or what it will feel Ukewlien a Christian gets to ^ theiri^^ is^irigin^ ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 12 ---------- 12 The Western Front FEATURES March 1,1994 The weighty matter of Islamic salvation By Helen Bullerstaff reporter To the faithful, both men and women, God promiseth gardens 'neath which the rivers flow, inwhich they shall abide, and goodly mansions in the gardens of Eden. But best of all will be God's goodpleasure in them. This will be.the great bliss. (Sura IX of the Quran) It's paradise after death, at least for the devout Muslim. Though people may associate Muslim faith in America with the militant Black Muslimmovement, Malcolm X or the Black Panthers,Western student and Muslim Rachel Rahman said thatimage is a misconception. She said the movement provided a stepping-stone to orthodox Islam. "Themajority of Black Muslims in the world are Sunni (followers of orthodox Islam) and don't have a thing to dowith the Black Muslim movement in America," she said. Rahman explained her vision of the Sunni afterlife. Basically, each person lives an earthly life of limited free will. From this perspective, a person has nochoice about arrival or departure times, but is responsible for making certain choices while here. When the time of judgment comes for a Sunni, deeds are weighed on a heavenly scale. Rahman said each gooddeed weighs 10 times as much as a bad deed. So in this case, a heavy heart is good, and the soul goeson to heaven. Rahman said this view of passage to paradise (Judeo-Christian heaven) affects earthly acts."Some (faiths) believe that once you're saved, you're safe. But with Islam, each act has weight and carriesresponsibility," Rahman said. Since each action is weighed, Rahman said the Sunni strive to live a goodlife avidly seeking knowledge of the faith. According to Rahman's belief, Islam does not preclude otherfaiths because each person is judged according to the level of their understanding. Rahman said someAfrican-Americans adopted Islam because it included elements from African culture and didn't deify whitepeople as being closest to God. "When black people were given Christianity in this country, they werekept from their own cultural ways," Rahman said. "In Islam, people in God's eyes are looked upon asindividuals and are judged according to their merits and deeds, not color of skin," Rahman said. A dateaxid this. VISA -you want to be Wi.ffiiJfi(iffiXO.(iXil CHIROPRACTIC Dr. Jane M. Frazier D.C. CALL 650-1040 FOR A NO-OBLIGATION CONSULTATION MON-SAT APPT AVAILABLE SEHOME VILLAGEMAYTAG LAUNDRY We honor all competitor coupons. Look for us in the Blue Book •Mail Box Servicesand UPS Viking Plaza 6 am-11 pm 505 32nd St. #107 647-7688 © Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1994 'GRE - LSAfPerformance Guarantee $150 for 30 hours of local class TEST PREPARATION SERVICES 1-800-678-3722 j ADVERTISE IN THE WESTERN FRONT 650-3161 ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 13 ---------- March 1,1994 FEATURES The Western Front 13 Coping with grief By Eowyn LeMay staff reporter The sky hung over Bellingham in a leaden grey. I looked out my window as my mom's soft voice whisperedfrom the phone receiver. She told me that my grandfather had died the night before. The rain drops that ran downthe window panes were like graceful tears. I couldn't afford to fly to Alabama for the funeral, but my dadlater told me that it was raining in Huntsville, too. It all seemed so distant, so unreal. When I wrote a letterto my grandmother, I almost addressed it to both of them. I cried when Grandpa Stan's Pendleton woolshirts came in the mail. I huddle in their warmth as the dark February continues. —Accepting the death—"The first task is to accept that it happened," said Dr. Michael King, clinical director of counseling forWest- ~— ern. He said that when someone dies, several things need to happen for the survivors to getthrough the difficult time following the death. Danyele Wilson, a junior at Western, had a best friend whodied of an unexpected blood disorder se v-eral years ago. She said that it was a strange experience to see her friend's body in the hospital bed. "I had never seen anyone dead before, "Wilson said. "I keptexpecting her to wake up and ask what we were all doing." Wilson said the funeral really helped her toaccept the tragedy. King said this first task of acceptance is more difficult when it is a sudden,unexpected death. College students are more likely to experience the death of a grandparent. When ayoung person dies, it can be more difficult to accept because people haven't been preparing for it. "The first time, it felt like a dream," said Sam Ivey, a biology major who graduated fall quarter. He had two friendsdie in the past five years. "It was a senseless accident; it seemed really stupid," he added. The first deathwas when a train hit a friend. Ivey said that it was especially difficult because his friend had moved toChicago and he was still in Alaska. "The memorial helped," he said. "We all got together and talked abouthim, looked at pictures." —Feeling the pain— King said the next task is to feel the pain, and to not feelthat this task has to be done within a certain time frame. He said mourn- Wilson said. She said that beingwith her friend's family allowed her to feel the pain because they felt it also. Part of feeling the pain is asense of regret. "I kept wondering 'Did she know how much I cared?'" Wilson said. Ivey said that with thefirst death, he just mourned quietly. The death of his second friend impacted him differently, though. "I feltangry," Ivey said. "I felt bad for his (the deceased's) parents. Everyone was crying, but I couldn't." "Howcan two of your friends die at such a young age?" Ivey asked, "You start questioning the morality of theentire universe." —Getting on with life— King said that the final task is to get on with life. "It will have leftsome hole in your life, nobody to do those things with that you used to do," King said. "You have to beginto find "It will have left some hole in your life, nobody to do those things with that you used to do. You have to begin to find new ways to do things, further down the road." —Dr. Michael King clinical director ofcounseling at Western ing can take years for some people. "There will be lots of pain. It's better to goahead and feel it than to just stay drunk or whatever," he said. For Wilson, this task was partiallycompleted by staying in contact with her friend's family. "I felt like people didn't understand," new ways todo things, further down the road." This is perhaps the most difficult task of all. "I still feel it," Wilson said.Despite the four years that have passed, she said the pain is just as real. "It's not constant anymore, but it will always be there." Ivey was able to move on with life after writing a song about his friends' deaths. "Ithelped me through the final transition of understanding death," he said. "I think the first time someoneclose to you dies, it's the hardest. It almost gets easier after that." King said that one of the mostimportant aspects of getting through a loved one's death is being able to feel normal. "People often askthemselves 'Am I taking too long? Am I not feeling enough?'" he said. Talking about the experience allowsthe person to realize they are not alone in their fears, King explained. "There aren't any set rules." "Eachperson takes their own time," Wilson said. "Find someone to talk to; don't be afraid to talk to people."Wilson said that some people don't want to discuss death, but that is what she felt she needed to do. "Ifyou're wondering what to feel, just feel what you feel," Ivey said. "If people don't see you crying, you feellike they don't know that you're mourning too, but — everyone mourns differently." He said that it was nicewhen people called him, when he could share his feelings with people. —Healing— _ Not going to mygrandfather's funeral has made the first task of acceptance a little more difficult. It still feels so far away,as if I could fly to Alabama next summer and be able to eat watermelon with Grandpa Stan. As I wrestlewith reality, I wrap one of his wool shirts around me a little tighter. The skies are still cold and gray withwinter, but I know that the sunlight of spring will break through those clouds soon. LSAT EXPERTSKAPLAN 1-800-KAP-TEST SELL YOUR STUFF WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS 650-3161 MAYTAGLAUNDRY We honor all competitor coupons. Look for us in the Blue Book • Dry Clean and Leather CareViking Plaza 6 am-11 pm 505 32nd St. #107 647-7688 Don't Be Late If you're coming to party Friday orSaturday, come early. We don't want you to have to wait in line to get in, because we hate to keep ourcustomers waiting. And because it occurs to us that you can't spend your money inside if you're standingin line outside. So do us both a favor and come early. Gus Nap's 1321 Railroad Ave. 733-5149 IN THEARMY, NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. THEY'RE IN COMMAND. Any nurse who just wants a jobcan find one. But if you're a nurs ing student who wants to be in command of your own career, considerthe Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as a competent professional, given your own patients andresponsibilities commensurate with your level of experience. As an Army officer, you'll command therespect you deserve. And with the added benefits only the Army can offer—a $5000 signing bonus,housing allowances and 4 weeks paid vacation—you'll be well in command of your life. Call 1-800-USAARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. mmmosmm FIRST IN QUALITY, FAST INSERVICE EVENT ORGANIZERS! Our top-quality products: % Publicize Your Happening % OffsetExpenditures % Give Sponsors Tangible Benefits % Involve Participants T-Shirts • Posters • Sweats -QUICK TUENAROUND- 1420 N. Forest 676-1165 Bellingham, WA (800) 622-6529 WKBHSBSK^K^SKM I I H I I ^ B B H I S I •iiiiiii ATTORNEYS AT LAW ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 14 ---------- 14 The Western Front SPORTS March 1,1994 Women's basketball Vikings build momentum beforeplayoffs, win two in a row By Erik Tesauro staff reporter Call it wild, call it crazy, call it a win. TheWestern women's basketball team played its season finale and escaped with a 64-62 victory againstSt. Martin's College, Feb. 25, in Carver Gym. The win gave the Vikings a two-game winning streakheading into tonight's playoff game â€” a rematch at St. Martin's. It also enabled Western to nail down its16th 20- win season. Center Tracy Johnson, the lone senior on the Viking squad, grabbed a game-high12 rebounds and blocked three shots in her final home game. Photo by Holly Schmidt Western'ssophomore forward Girta Sampson (44) hands the ball to junior guard Allison Hull (10) as she works toescape from the St. Martin's wrestling-hold-of-the-week. "I was thinking about this game all week. It wasa real nice game for me and the team. Hopefully we're peaking at the right time," Johnson said. The lead changed hands several times throughout both halves. However, when the game was on the line, Western stepped up its play. Junior guard Debbie Drake's 12-foot jump shot with five seconds left in the first halfcapped a 14-4 run in the final four minutes. The run enabled the Vikings to turn a two-point deficit into aneight-point halftime lead. Drake finished with a team-high 16 points. "We felt like we played smart andreally concentrated on being tough," Drake said. "All Debbie needs is confidence. Once she hits a couple of shots, she's u n s t o p p a b l e , " sophomore forward Shannon Anderson said. St. Martin's fought its way back midway through the second half. The Saints took their biggest lead, 62-57, with 5:15 to play, but failed to score another point. "We knew wehad to pick up our defense. We readeverything real well," Anderson said. Freshman forward Ana Tuiaea, who was relatively quiet in thefirst half, reasserted her presence by leading a thunderous comeback for the Vikings. Westernclosed out the game with a 7-0 run. Tuiaea scored six of her eight points during that stretch. Tuiaeastarted the run when she scored a basket and was fouled by Saints forward Aretha Williams. Williamswas then assessed with a technical foul for slamming the ball down. "I was frustrated, but didn't mean for the ball to bounce that high and out of control," Williams said. Tuiaea sank the free throw and juniorguard Allison Hull made one of the two free throws from the technical to complete a four-point play. Withthe game tied at 62, the Vikings found Tuiaea underneath for the winning basket with a little more than aminute to play. "We just wanted to get the ball to someone open and consistent," Anderson said. TheVikings finished the regular season with a 20-8 overall record and 6-6 in the region. Western, which is 7-6 on the road, controls its own destiny in tonight's single-elimination playoff game at St. Martin's, which is19-10 overall, 7-5 in region, 12-2 at home. "This will be good for us to play the same team back-to-backbecause we'll fix all the little mistakes we made and be even better," Anderson said. "The playoffs are awhole new season. We're rising right now and can go all the way if we really pick it up," Anderson said.BB^MBi^MiiiilBftBfiilliii jSEfflopsoh:i^boun Illliis!^ Western intramural program filled with 'fast-paced'action; students spend weekends just kicking around with friends By Kristoffer Browne staff reporter The Major Indoor Soccer League may be dead, but the Western indoor soccer league is alive and kicking.Indoor soccer is fast paced and wild. The ball moves so quickly players often get pegged if they don'tpay attention. Players can substitute in and out as fast as they need to and don't have to wait for abreak in the action The intramural league has two levels: co-recreational and competitive. Thecompetitive division is split into three divisions of eight teams, while the co-rec is made up of fourdivisions of six teams. More than 350 students participate. Soccer supervisor Matt Mc- Carter said hedoesn't want anyone to be excluded based on talent level. Some students, who may not know how to play, just come out for exercise, while those who do know how to play want the level of competition tobe equal, he said. "At the intramural office we want to reach a wide range of students," McCarter said.Why do students play indoor soccer? Kevin Samione, senior, said he plays because of the level of histalent. "(Iplay) because I'm not good enough to play for the school team!" he said. Mark Escandon,senior, plays intramural basketball, but said he also plays indoor soccer because of the physical play."I think soccer is more physical (than basketball)," he said. "I think you can getaway with things more, hitting and bumping." â€¢ Tony Wentworth, senior, a goalie in the competitive league, said the fast-paced movement of the game demands players, and especially the goalie, to be on their toes. "If youdon't come wide awake to play, you'll find the ball in the goal," he said. Most of the games are playedon Saturdays and Sundays, which can make playing the game that much harder. Wentworth playssoccer on Sundays, and said after a long night on the town his reflexes are not up to par. "Everything is in slow motion except for the ball!" he said. Some players do have their quarrels with how the league isrun, particularily the performance of the student referees. Samione said the referees in otherintramural sports, such as basketball, do a better job than the indoor refs. "I think the refs could do abetter job," he said. "Maybe they should take notes from the basketball refs." Kate Randal], junior, has been an indoor soccer referee for two years, and said she sees nothing wrong with the way the referees call games. "I think they do pretty good," she said. "Most of them have played soccer, so they knowthe rules." Although this sport is hidden up in Carver Gym D, away from the other activities, it stillbrings fans out to watch. Jami Zahnow said she watches because the competition shows a high level of intensity. "(I watch it) because it can get very intense and exciting," she said. Photo by KristofferBrowne The fast-paced action of indoor soccer can be an easy release from the stress of classes,homework and student life. ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 15 ---------- March 1,1994 The Western Front 15 Western sends Saints crashing to Earth By Simon Fishier staffreporter A record-setting alley-oop jam and a season-ending rout of St. Martin's, 107-92, has theWestern men's basketball team going into the playoffs thinking positive. Jeff Dick became the Vikings'all-time assist leader with a spectacular lob pass that Dwayne Kirkley gathered in rim-high and slammed down. Dick, who tied with Kirkley for a team-high eight assists, now has 436 assists in his four-yearcareer. Riding the emotion of the play, the Vikings bolted to a 18-6 lead and never looked back. "Iwasn't counting how many (assists) I had," Dick said. "That was a play we just put in recently, and it'sthe first time it's worked. But it was nice to get it to Dwayne for the dunk." "It was a called play,"Western coach Brad Jackson said. "We had designed it, and he (Dick) threw the perfect pass. It wasreally nice. He'll remember that one." "It was really great to see him get the record. I think he's had atremendous career, and he's been playing very well this year. Certainly, in my mind he is an all-conference player and a real glue for our team," Jackson said. St. Martin's, led by Clint Bailey's pe-rimeter shooting, clawed to within onepoint, 26-25, with seven minutes to go in the first half. But theVikings, utilizing a full-court trapping defense, extended the lead to 55- 41, and had the Saints praying for mercy by halftime. With eight minutes to go in the contest, St. Martin's lost what little chance theyPhoto by Steve Dunkelberger The Vikings' Harold Doyal earns the nickname 'Skywalker' as he flies by,and over, two Saints to penetrate to the hoop. Doyal, who scored 19 points, was named to NAIA PacificNorthwest all-region team Feb. 28 (see story below). may have had to win the game when Bailey, theconference's leading scorer, picked up his fourth foul, and a seat on the pine. The Vikings sailed the res t of the way to victory. The squad shot a torrid 58.5 percent from the field and 77.8 percent from the line for the game. Brett Lundeen, doing everything but selling popcorn and p e a n u t s , f i n i s hed with 20 points, 10 rebounds, four steals and two b l o c k s . Kirkley led the Vikings in scoring,matching his season average of 21 points and Harold D o y a l tossed in 19. T h e Vikings arelooking forward to the playoffs, which begin for them on March 5. "We're a great team all around,"Lundeen said. "We still have some things we can improve on, but I think we have a real good shot in theplayoffs." Dick said he likes the way the team is gelling going into the playoffs. "This is a goodperformance for us tonight, especially in the second half," Dick said. "We turned up the defense a littlebit, scored a lot of points and executed a lot better. I'm happy. Everyone is going to get a little morepumped up as we get into the playoffs now." Jackson said he thinks his team is prepared to go to thenext level. "I feel like our team play has been good and I think we're really looking for each other,"Jackson said. "We're aware of what we are trying to accomplish offensively. Defensively, I think we'vedone a good job all year long and especially given the fact that we've been in first place pretty much allseason. Night in and night out, everybody is going to be playing their best against us. Being in thatposition is tough because you really can't have a bad night." "I feel like our confidence level and ourintensity level is good. So, we're excited to actually get the playoffs going," Jackson said. Jackson saidhe realizes the importance of the home-court advantage the Vikings possess throughout the playoffs. "Abig factor for us, as we get into the playoffs, is going to be the crowd support," Jackson said. "We hadthat tonight. I think one of the key things we fought for all year long is home-court advantage. We want to pack this place out and make it rowdy and wild and make it really tough. We love to see people come in here crazy because that makes a huge difference for our team." "We're playing real solid right now,"Kirkley said. "Hopefully, we can keep it together through the playoffs and take it to the nationals." ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 16 ---------- 16 The Western Front ISSUES/OPINIONS March 1,1994 Issue: Religion Christianity kills personalideology By Wendy Gross staff reporter JVl odern Christianity involves more than simply"accepting Christ as your personal savior." Converts get the whole package â€” new political beliefs, new friends, new standards of behavior and social rules. Individuality is a small sacrifice comparedto eternal life, right? Christian people aren' t all evil and manipulative, nor are their beliefs fanatical andridiculous. The social structure surrounding born-again Christians is the problem. Christian life is ridden with pressure to conform. Fellowship is an important facet of Christian life; Christians are encouraged to keep friends accountable. Check up on them. Tell them when they' re being sinful. If someone iscaught drinking, they must be on the verge of losing faith. Smoking? Goodness, they must not be praying enough. The church makes judgments about its members' spiritual status by their outward actions. Ifone is devoted to the Lord, pastors say, they will resist temptation. Christianity supposedly emphasizesa "personal relationship" with Christ. Why, then, do believers make it their business when churchmembers drink, smoke, swear, watch R-rated movies or have premarital sex? They automaticallyassume that these behaviors indicate a poor relationship with Christ. For four years I lived by the HolyBible. I remember proclaiming my support for the pro-life movement, though I knew it stole women'spower. I remember being chided by my Christian peers because I voted for Bill Clinton. Most of all, Iremember my rage when, in church on the Sunday following the 1992 election, the pastor said, "I'm sureall of you had sick stomachs when the election results revealed our new president." No religion shoulddictate a person's political action. What happened to separation of church and state? Advocates of thatpolicy are a small minority in the Christian community. God should pervade all aspects of believers' lives,they say. It's mat attitude that promotes exclusivity. Our country thrives on exclusion. We createcategories according to ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, social class and religion. The Christiancommunity is a club with high admission standards, no matter how simple members make it seem.Oh, they will accept anyone, but not without the goal of converting them. Go ahead, join aBible-studygroup. Tell them that you're a God-fearing believer and you love Christ. Then tell thent you're on birth-control pills, you don't believe in marriage, you smoke marijuana or you can pound four straight shots oftequila in one minute. See how seriously you're taken after that. Christians need to follow their ownideology. Find a true personal relationship with God; don't follow the standards set by a translated bibleor a bunch of imperfect humans. Many may claim to know God's law, but who can tell the truth from acon? Seeking your own truth is more rewarding, and you don't have to lose your individuality in theprocess. MKM tftmlltflM pers! How MBSBB cape being MMMN "-Â«^* -vhere the evil are destinedwon'tjustgetaslaponthebackof the hand and be sent on their way. sible next step after life would be inostlively started to make sure incarnated And still others believe once you die, that's it. The latter is nisculelives here on earth and then just cease to exist is too depressing or 90 years, working toward earthlymoved on to a higher existence. The souls of those who were not won't find flames and demons flyingoverhead. You may just be istence until you get it right No Then again, with the way the TerrificTuesday!! One Medium Two topping Pizza, Two cans of Coke or diet Coke $ 6 a 4 9 plus tax Plus 2gt; Gall Today! 671-8282 404 E. Magnolia Pizza Subs â€” Nobody Delivers Better! Open for Lunch! I N O Q Q. Look for our Wild Card Coupon somewhere else in the Big Blue Bonus Book! SimplySunday!! Order any large Pizza for a Medium price! Large Pie! Medium Charge! No Limit! Offer GoodSunday only! Twisty Thursday!! One Medium Two topping Pizza, One 8 piece order of Twisty Breadâ„¢$ 6 * 9 9 plus tax Offer Good Thursday only! Store Hours: 11am to 1am Monday - Thursday 11am to2am Friday - Saturday 11am to Midnight Sunday The Western Front Advertising Sales RepresentativePosition open immediately Position: -Advertising Sales Representative Requirements: -Prior salesexperience helpful but not essential (training provided) -Capable of dealing with the public -Full timestudent enrollment required To Apply: -Submit resume and letter of intent to Business Manager, TheWestern Front, MS 9100 INTRODUCING Â»a=x MIDTOWN MOTORS OPENING MARCH 1ST ANAUTOMOTIVE REPAIR FACILITY DEDICATED TO HONESTY, INTEGRITY AND COMPETENCE. ASECERTIFIED MASTER TECHNICIANS OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE SERVICES INCLUDEDIAGNOSING AND REPAIRING ALL TYPES OF: FUEL SYSTEMS â€¢ COMPUTER SYSTEMS â€¢START AND CHARGE SYSTEMS â€¢ COOLING SYSTEMS â€¢ BRAKES -CLUTCHES â€¢ EXHAUSTâ€¢STEERING AND SUSPENSION â€¢ DRIVETRAINS -ENGINES â€¢ CYLINDER HEADS/GASKETS733-1527 1058 N. STATE BELLINGHAM,WA. 98225 ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 17 ---------- March 1,1994 ISSUES/OPINIONS The Western Front 17 Money shouldn't take priority in church services 1 wo years ago, my aunt asked me to be agodfather for her newly born son. I was honored to even beconsidered and with a feeling of great pride, I accepted. It was, and still is, one of the greatestmoments of my life. The day of the ceremony came, and no one in the packed Catholic Church wasmore excited than I. At that moment, I couldn' t help feel- By Nick Davis staff reporter ing a sense ofrespect for the Catholic Church for having such a beautiful ceremony to welcome someone into theirreligion. But my sense of respect for organized religion was shattered on that same day. During the45-minute welcoming ritual, the priest spent 20 sacred minutes asking those assembled for money forthe church. "We will be having our spaghetti feed fundraising dinner next Saturday night," he preached.When translated, this means: "Give us money!" Money was more important than baptizing myprecious nephew. What kind of message is that teaching to new Catholics, or anyone else present thatday? Organized religion is too money-hungry these days and its desire for funding is getting in theway of the real message. Or is this the real message? People go to church to be closer to God, not to be closer to their wallets. It is true that churches need money to help pay for operating costs, but moneyshouldn't be the primary focus of church ceremonies. More appropriate ways to raise funds for churchescan be used. Asking for money during a baptism is not the right way. Church fund-raising could, andshould, be done outside of normal church proceedings. Priests shouldn't be wasting time devoted to faith, by asking and begging for money. The money will come; just don't talk about it during the services. At the time of the ceremony, I was considering becoming a member of the Catholic Church. Now, Iwouldn't become a member of any form of organized religion. Something is fundamentally wrong whenmoney becomes more important than faith, or when faith is judged by how much money you donate. Iwill never forget that bright, sunny spring day. I felt important standing up there through the ceremony, but I also felt cheated when money took priority over my nephew. I didn't lose faith that day, I lost faith inorganized religion. Church does not necessarily equal religion A. re you Lindsay or Jennifer?" he askedas he stumbled into the kitchen with what we thought was one of his many migraines, to fetch a glass of water. My mouth dropped, and with a pained expression, I replied to my dad, "Jennifer." (Lindsay iseight years younger than I am. The distinction between us is normally apparent.) His confusion between my sister and me was the first painful memory of my dad's illness. That evening, my father wasadmitted to the intensive care unit at Central Washington Hospital in Wenatchee. He had suffered a brain hemorrhage. The hemorrhage occurred the day after Thanksgiving of my freshman year in high school.After a week in the By Jennifer France staff reporter local hospital, he was flown to Harborview MedicalCenter in Seattle where he underwent a series of operations for three weeks. Miraculously, he returnedhome the day after Christmas. Many people turn to God and religion when a tragedy has occurred intheir life. Recently, I was asked if I'm religious. "No," was my reply. I don't attend church or The Inn. I feltgreatly annoyed when a complete stranger on campus asked me about my connection with Christ andGod. Religion is a personal strength, varying with each individual. I believe in God. In my way I believe inreligion. Every night, I pray in thanks for my father and my family. But I still don't belong to any sect orgroup. It is my own religion that I believe formed from my own experiences and encompasses my ownstrengths. It is not right for any groups or individuals to force their beliefs on someone by labeling theirreligion as better. My dad said. "God was thought or telepathic communication happened between us.All I kept saying was that I wanted more time with my family. And God said whether I was to live or die, itwould be OK and to just calm down and I did." My dad believes in attending church. But he is alsoreligious in his own way. He felt a very close connection with God. However, he still believes that thechurches he has been involved in are somehow missing the boat. People must find religion forthemselves â€” through their everyday experiences, desires, happiness and tragedies. Technically, tosome people, I'mprobably notreligious because I do not attend church. But spiritually, in my heart andmind, I am. I've defined my own way of understanding religion and my own way of going about it. I havemany friends who are atheist and I have relatives who are Mormon. I'm somewhere in-between. And all ofus are good people. I believe in religion for my own sake, for my own fulfillment and to be thankful for mylife and those around North Garden Inn Elegant Bed Breakfast Accommodations Sumptuous, Scenic,Sensuous 1014 N.Garden 671-7828 KEVIN S. THOMPSON, D.C. Southside Chiropractic of FairhavenMention this ad for the following complimentary services: Consultation Examination Adjustment X-Ray(if needed) "The doctor of the future will give no medicine, but will interest patients in the care of thehuman frame, in diet, and in the cause and prevention of disease." -Thomas Edison 1050 Larrabee 5 min. from campus 671-1114 niqhtline WTA's New Evening Service â€” An Idea Whose Time Has Come. "Mightline",WTA's new evening service, connects downtd^^^^^^^^^Ui WWU, Sehome Village and Fairhaven to the south and the i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ area to the north, using the same bus stops as the daytime r o u ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ service begins at 6:45 p.m. weekdays and 6:00 p.m. Saturdays, a n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ to 11:20 p.m. both weekdays and Saturdays. Buses run every 45 n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ bus fare is still only 25c a ride, or lessif you use tokens (available ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J Union Information Desk). ^^^^^^^^^B Economicalâ€”why pay forgas and auto maintenance, when yo^ get just about anywhere, anytime for 25c cr less?Ecologicalâ€”using WTA allows cars to remain parked, m ^ i n . j B H H H H W easier on the environment Safetyâ€”since each bus has a 2-way radio and courteous, proj drivers, taking the bus beats walking,riding or driving alon^^ Whether you're doing some late-night grocery working late or just cruising the mall, WTA can thing For more details or scheduling information, s e e t h e WTA Route Map and Timetableor call WTA at 676-RIDE or 354-RIDE (TDD 676-6844 or T DD 384-6844) Transportation Authority ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 18 ---------- 18 The Western Front ISSUES/OPINIONS March 1,1994 Frontline Don't force faith This issue of theFront approaches several different aspects of life that have been affected by religion. Religion is a touchysubject â€” it is something that makes people feel enlightened, secure, defensive or angry. Sometimes, it makes people feel all of the above at the same time. Some of the stories in this issue suggest faith as away to satisfy one's uncertainties about life, or afterlife. Others remind us that conflicts over differentreligions have been negative and have sometimes resulted in bloodshed and chaos. Establishing a strong link with one's faith is rewardingâ€” it can empower people to push away their fears and gainconfidence. To believe in an omniscient being that watches over us and keeps us from harm iscomforting. Some may believe their faith guides them to make the "right" choices, do what is perceivedbest for society and to share the joy of this fulfillment with others. This type of faith is healthy. Having aclose, personal relationship with "god" and maintaining strong communication lines with that divinebeing(s) is indeed a powerful personal achievement. Many people study various religions carefully beforethey make their choice as to what is right for them, and several find faith within themselves. Some people feel they need more direction and look for a structure that is easy to follow and practice. Some do thissimply by accepting the faith they were born into. A great factor that contributes to a strong faith is pride. Unfortunately, that pride can overshadow the message of peace and harmony that many religions teach. When certain dogma does not comply with other religions, it can create passionate conflict. It is painfulto hear of someone else's strong convictions to their faith if it is different from yours â€” especially if itmay be convincing. People are so afraid to doubt their faith when othersare proclaimed better, that somewould be willing to "snuff any opposing ideas. Holy wars have been prominent throughout history andcontinue to this day. Last week's massacre at the West Bank mosque and bombing of a LebaneseCatholic church are the most recent examples of violent religious conflict. Though the perpetrators have not yet been determined (many fingers have pointed to the Israelis), the fact that each of these incidentsoccurred in sacred religious environments shows the extent people are willing to take to protect theirbeliefs. So many sects of religion exist in today's world. People should be entitled to their own choicesand, if they wish, congregate with others who feel the same way. But people shouldn't shun other faiths and religion should never be the reason for violence. That religion fulfills a vital part in a person's life iswonderful. That it would bring someone to hate others who happen to believe differently is not. â€” R. Nina Ruchirat, Editor-in-Chief The Western Front Editor-in-Chief, R. Nina Ruchirat; Managingeditor, JoshBarnhill; News editor, Guy Bergstrom; asst. News editor, Dieter Bohrmann; Campus Government co-editors, Heather Kimbrough and Stephen Duncan; Features editor, Danette Reeff; asst. Features editor,Jason Overstreet; Accent co-editors, Hilary Parker and Kris Whipple; Sports co-editors, James Lawsonand Andrew Pendli; Issues Opinions editor, Eric Munson; asst. Issues Opinions editor, Tedra Meyer;Senior Copy editor, Renee Treider; Copy editor, Pam McCormick; Photo editor, Cassandra Burdsal;Photo consultant, David Friedle; Cartoonists, Noah Walden and Bud Curtis; Political cartoonist,Lawrence Bergquist; Illustrator, Jean Kimmich; Adviser, Pete Steffens; Publications Manager, EricBackman; Graphics, Scott Friesen, Stephanie Friesen and Kris Haff; Business Manager, Teari Brown;Janitor, Conrad Schuyler; Front theme song: "if s the end of the world as we know it"; Front theme word:"epiphany" Staff reporters: Kris Alexander, Dawn Bittner, Kevin Blondin, Lynnette Bonnema, Rich Boyer,Kristoffer Browne, Helen Buller, Joanna Cerar, Nick Davis, Greg Dean, Beth Demetrescu, SteveDunkelberger, Simon Fishier, Jennifer France, Chris Frost, Greg Garrity, Dana Goodwin, Wendy Gross,Jennifer Hardison, Jennifer Hill, AmyHowat, David Kihara, Kelly Kiley, Todd Kingston, Adam Leask,Eowyn LeMay, Stephanie Lemmel, Kavita Makhijani, Ryan McMenamin, Nicci Noteboom, Justin Osmer,John Payseno, Tara Perry, Erik Petterson, Paul Peterman, Rachel Piatt, Ruby Quemuel, Michelle Reilly,Michael Ritter, Junell Roberts, Holly Schmidt, Janette Shadduck, Nicole Simpson, Jaymes Song, ErikTesauro, The Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University. It is published by theStudent Publications Council, which hires editors and oversees financial matters. Content is determinedentirely by student editors. Staff reporters are enrolled in the journalism department course titled"newspaper staff;" participation in the Front is not limited to persons enrolled in the class, however. Thedirect participation of all interested students and submissions from anyone are welcomed andencouraged. Talk to an editor and get involved! Signed commentaries and cartoons reflect the opinions ofthe authors. Four pages of the Front are paid for by student fees, the rest by advertising revenue.Advertisements in the Front don't reflect the opinion of the newspaper. The newsroom (206-650-3162) isin College Hall 09, the business office (206-650-3160) in 07. Write us care of Western WashingtonUniversity, Bellingham, WA 98225. Published twice a week. Entered as second-class matter atBellingham, WA 98225, USPS identification #624-820. The Western Front is printed with soy ink onrecycled paper ^ Â» - !â€¢ D|#RÂ»MINATÂ£ AND BE AM ALL'BK J20TTEN PERSfflL 0H Y-EA/WPttf SMBi BAOTBSf/ gt; * / ' V, lt;9tmBu*QT Religion provides security, unity JN ot much isunconditionally good. Anyone can find some sort Of fault with most everything. Despite that, ingeneral, religion is good. Religion, over the years, has served as an explanation for the occurrences ofnature. When the seas were rough, a god was angry. When the thunder rolled, a god was playing.People accepted these and other various explanations, thus dispersing the mystery of the unknown.Religion is comforting. It is comforting to believe a superior force is watching over you. Havingboundaries defined and set, and having to be responsible to some powerful being is, in its own way,reassuring. By Beth Demetrescu staff reporter Security is also a result of religion. Knowing that you are never alone, knowing that you will never be deserted makes the trials of life much easier to bear. Religion says that a god knows having some less-than-pure actions and thoughts does not negate the desire,that is in your soul, to be good. That understanding is something to fall back on. Religion has been quiteinfluential in the expansion of education. Knowledge and literacy were considered privileges for theupper class. Religion changed that. It set the precedent for literacy among the masses. The main reasonwhy the lower classes â€” and later women and African- Americans â€” were educated was so that theycould read the scriptures. Above all, religion helps to keep people united. Anytime a number of peopleshare a set of beliefs, ideals or morals, there exists a common thread, a sense of community. This unityis a large part of what draws people to religion, and keeps them there. Religious extremes detrimentalBy David Kihara staff reporter F ire, the wheel and the computer microchip are some of theextremely beneficial t o o l s human s have used throughout h i s t o r y . Religion is not included inthe above list. From Christianity to Hinduism, religion and religious zealots have oppressed ,____ andpersecuted individuals for not believing in their religion or for threatening to disprove their beloveddogmas. Although many people believe religion unifies individuals in a community and strengthensbonds between all citizens, the past has proven that it does the opposite. The brutal and violentCrusades, from the 11th to the 14th centuries, destroyed thousands of lives in the name of God andChristianity. Led by the fierce war cry "Deus vult! (God wills it!)" entire armies clashed with Muslims with little regard for human life and one mission in mind: take back a fabled Holy Land. Likewise, during theInquisition, one of the darkest and most shameful times in the history of religion, anyone suspected ofbeing a heretic and skeptic of the Roman Catholic orthodoxy would be tortured into giving a confession.Such The detrimental effects religious convictions continue to plague the world like a vicious epidemic. methods included stretching limbs on a wooden rack and burning bodies with live coals. Thephilosopher Giordano Bruno and Galileo were among the victims of the Inquisition. . While theseincidents took place centuries ago and could be thought of as ancient history, they nonetheless set atrend of tyranny and injustice for religion. The detrimental effects of religious convictions continue toplague the world like a vicious epidemic. In Bosnia-Herzegovina, Serbs have beaten, starved, raped andtortured both Croats and Muslims and forced tens of thousands of Muslims from their homes and herded them into concentration camps â€” all because of a difference in religion. In this case, ^ ^ ^ religion didnot bring citizens together in a global community but separated them. While religion is not the cause of all the world's problems, in many cases it does not promote a world free from oppression and violence. Like any other mind-altering drug, religionâ€”the "opiate of the masses" â€” should only be used inmoderation. Of ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 19 ---------- March 1,1994 The Western Front 19 Quality higher education increases standard of living highereducation. You can make a difference by contacting your legislators on the Legislative Hotline: 1 -800-562-6000. Higher education is an investment in the future of our families, cities, business community and society. We need your help in communicating the need for accessible, affordable, and quality highereducation in Washington state. Dear Editor, Washington state's economy is in a state of disarray. Ourstandard of living seems to be diminishing, and our educated work force is getting smaller as well. Timesare tough, but there is a solution: a well funded, accessible, quality higher education system. Highereducation benefits all citizens. Studies have shown that for every dollar invested in state highereducation in 1993-1995, there will be a return of a $1.57 in 1995- 97. In addition, higher education is the only way to get out of poverty, increase real wages and increase the standard of living. Hence, moneyspent on higher education is an investment in the future of Washington state, and will benefit allcitizens. It is important that members of the legislature hear from the people of Washington state,regarding the importance of Heather Flodstrom DAY S T A K T W A S MEtfRiLY \gt;EAR LORD,piÂ£4se DON'T LBT MÂ£ CAttH STJM06P DISEASES F#OH CHIKKY. AMgt; pLBfiSf s*ve HIH, H? IS. A SltifVL RA88gt;T! AND U3JRD,5EWD ME" 0Â»DAMd\ So THAT XMIHT F*gt;D A ' MY TO WBV? HoRB OF YOUR CHILDtCBhi TUÂ«M TO YcuP. U6HT- GIvE Mf A j SltJ, AtJY SI6M.1 H0WEi/BH||SUBTLE ;Â£Â£Â£Â£ ...AUO So TH6V wEhH" HITHEP ANJD M W 6 AND STUFF. THOSE PCOfcSAPS, fr/T THEY D I D fLBlOiCBl AfJD THEY DID ANWY PASSERSGY UH05H BELIEFS DID DIFFER.. ...AhlD THEY DID W P T HAvEr A8ORTI0KJS. AfJD THEY DiD NOT LFT ABOftTlOM OOCTOfcS WVEAND THEY DID NOT HAVE PPEMA.ITAL THb AMT^AK T o . . . . A ^ A F T E A THEY HADFINISHED M O T DOIM6 THESE T H I N 6 S , T H EY DID 6 0 TO CLASS AND Wfl/TETH U t f l t s FOA TOhOA^Ow's SOI065. 3Tr1 b ATI #*/â€¢/ l/2i/l*t 4CA/Â£lX\ lISBiiiiliili^^H 1992KitAid wash/dry xtra lgcap exl cond $650. Sgl bed matt/bx/ frame gd cond $ 50. Lt brwn 6' sofa $100. Sansui 85watt amp, cass dk, spkers.turntable $150. 647-7842 R U SAFE? Personal Security Devices for sale. Protect yourselfwith 107Db. For more info, call Angie at 650-2114. Beautiful Wedding Gown size: 10/ 11 .WORN Oncefor 5 hrs Petticoat incl. $345.00 D650-3517 OR E671-7645 Cathi S^SSimiUBI CRUISE SHIPS HIRING -Earn up to $2,000+/mo. on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel.Summer Full-Timeemployment available.No experience necessary.For info, call 1-206-634- 0468 ext. C6086 TravelAbroad and Work. Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching basic conversational English in Japan,Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. For information call: (206)632-1146 ext.J6086 GREEKS CLUBS EARN $50 - $250 FOR YOURSELF plus up to Â£500 for vourclub! This fundraiser costs nothing and lasts one week. Call now and receive a free gift. 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65. SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men and women. Hidden Valley Camp interviewing March 1. Makeappt. and get further info, at Career Services Center. AA CRUISE TRAVEL EMPLOYMENTGUIDE.EARN BIG $$$ + TRAVEL THE WORLD FREE!(CARIBBEAN, EUROPE, HAWAII,ASIA!)HURRY!BUSY SPRING/SUMMER SEASONS APPROACHING.FREE TRAVEL CLUBMEMBERSHIPICALL (919)929-4398 ext. C425. DANCERS AND SINGERS CHARM COMIC ABILITYA PLUS Part-time, well-paid, fun telegram positions at LIVE WIRES Call 1-800-325-5483 for auditionappointment BiBIBIS^^^^S INTERPRET THE BIBLE YOURSELF FOR CHANGE LEARN THE RIGHTWAY 10 WEEKLY LESSONS IN TED GERDA'S COUNTRY HOME FREE FUN NO STRINGSRESERVE YOUR SEAT CALL 384-3272 Math Adventure-TUTORINGTH AT WORKS-Get help now. 733-3033 GRE 150 point min. gain or refund oftuition minus score increase. $150- 30 hours local classes.TEST PREPARATION SERVICES. 1-800- 678-3722 HANG GLIDING INSTRUCTION TANDEMCERTIFIED 671-3037 Have an English teacher type and edit your paper. 676-5980 reasonable, quickturnaround. Call Lee 671-5191/676-0200 ^â€¢â€¢â€¢ttilUM WHY NOT BE TN GREECE OR ITALY THIS SPRING? Space is still available in the Athens and Macerata pro grams spring quarter,a wonderful timeto be in Southern Europe.Full academic credit,no language requirement.financial aid applies.VisitInternational Programs Exchanges.Old Main 530, for details on these and other study abroadopportunities-Deadline March 1. ^Wiiiiilliili BARB DAVE'S TYPING SERVICE "Give yourself time tostudy." $1.25 a page. Call us. 671-1673 ACCUWRTTE TYPING: 30 years experience. Student papers,transcriptions, resumes. Professional, Pregnant? Confused? We know it's hard but please consideradoption. A loving choice. Your baby will always have a special place in our warm and happy family.Ongoing contact if you'd like. Call Patti. Collect. 206- 842-6541 â€¢ 301. Wanted â€¢ 401. Help Wanted â€¢ l01. For Sale â€¢ 201. For Rent 1. Insert one letter per box. 2. Insertion price is 80 cents per linefor one issue; 75 for a repeat. (Repeat classifieds must be run in consecutive issues for reduced rate.)Name:. â€”â€¢ r Address:___ â€” â€”â€”- Run Dates:. â€”â€” : Classified Advertising Form for theWestern Front . â€¢ 501. Services â€¢ 701. Lost Found â€¢ 901. Personals â€¢ 6 0 1 . Rides, RidersLJ 801. Announcements D Other (specify) â€¢ 1 0 0 1 . Garage Sales â€” 3 Payment must be receivedbefore ad will be run 4. Please send form with payment to: WWU-The Western Front Bellingham, WA98225-9100 5. Ads must be submitted by deadline: 3 pm Wednesday for the Friday edition, p h o n e ( ^3 pm Thursday for the Tuesday edition. 2_City: State: Zip: ; Please print ad exactly as it is to run ---------- Western Front - 1994 March 1 - Page 20 ---------- 20 The Western Front March 1,1994 Get Help Call 650-3563 V. U. Campus Office Sexual Assaultprogram or Call 734-7271 24 Hours Whatcom Crisis Services KENYON'S ICE CREAM PARLOURJSl Home Made Ice Cream W-Th-F-S2-10 '% Sun 2-9 1140 N State Across from Herald Building -Non Smoking - Whole New Light Sound System with D.J 5000 Watts of Power Happy Hour 4-7 8-9(2 for 1 hors d'oeuvre) DANCE.DANCE .DANCE^ $1.00 Any Drink, Any Night One coupon per customer per night after 9:00 p.m. I I I I ! * Sunday - Thursday J ! Sunday^ Thursday ^ ^ j " "unday^FUNK NITE1408 Cornwall Thursday - Avenue pseUdo SumO Downtown Bellmgham Meisters $1.00. Maximum of 2 with coupon any night after 9:00 p.m. $1.00 Pounders All Wells Mon Tues- Karaoke Wednesday-Velcro Challenge (206) 671-2031 Wrestling How Can We Do This? * EXPIRES MARCH 19, 1994BIHISOIiOT 8 Piece â€¢FCrazv tI Bread I |elW4LU.lK. L â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ VALUABLI COUPON littleCaesars PizzalPizza! Alabama NorthwesPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12032
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1926 June 18
Date: 1926-06-18
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1926_0618
Text preview (might not show all results): 1926_0618 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1926 June 18 - Page 1 ---------- SING MONDAY Wfc^O^^/33 ^ ^ s ^ -F$^Sr^ Normal BY"ZAC" ^Normal;Anecdotes" is making its initial ! bow to the public with this issue of -the Messenger. Here's hoping that all of my readers will see thir nams i
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1926_0618 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1926 June 18 - Page 1 ---------- SING MONDAY Wfc^O^^/33 ^ ^ s ^ -F$^Sr^ Normal BY"ZAC" ^Normal;Anecdotes" is making its initial ! bow to the publ
Show more1926_0618 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1926 June 18 - Page 1 ---------- SING MONDAY Wfc^O^^/33 ^ ^ s ^ -F$^Sr^ Normal BY"ZAC" ^Normal;Anecdotes" is making its initial ! bow to the public with this issue of -the Messenger. Here's hoping that all of my readers will see thir nams in this ^column many tims this quarter. Now for the benefit of the folks who were away last year I'm going to give you my version of what happened: -:'. Monday, Sept. 28, 1925—everybody becomes pedigreed and registered. , Oct. 10—Maori Quintette gives their conception - of the American college yell. iOct. 18—Normal School flocks en masse to First Christian. Church to hear Charles Hackett sing tenor. Oct. 17—Moroni Olson Players give dramatic interpretation of George Bernhard Shaw's "Pygmallion." Nov. 21—Home Coming Day. Football classic. Dance at Armory. Dec. 4—Men's Club'stage smoker in small gym. D,ec. 9—Hard Lines Hop sponsored by "Smiling Bob." , Dee. 15—School moved to tears by Moroni Olson Players. f Dec. 17—The Goose Hangs High. Dec. 18—Normal students give up the nation-wide search for "Sally" and ask "Show Me the Way to Go Home." t " . . . ' • ". •- Thus ended the first quarter of indifferent work. . Jan.. 4^-Winter Quarter begins. Grades received for Fall Quarter. Prevailing scarcity of "As." Jan. 25—Benno Mowiseivitchyxz piano recital. Jan. 30—Basketball mix with Cheney. Feb. 26—Madame Contralto Margaret Matzenauer sings. March 7—"Friend Hannah", Olson Players. March 18—"Adam and Eva," Drama Club. March 16—Campus Day. War declared on dandelions. Tulip Queen Dance. April 30—George Barrere's Little Symphony Orchesra. • May 7—School closes to celebrate seventh annual Tulip Festival. May 12—Frosh vs. Soph in classic hazing party. Sophomore Sneak Day. June 3—"Stabat Mater." June 8—"Minick." Everybody signs Klipsuns. I t is fitting to add here that classes were conducted during the last three-quarters as per usual. Enrollment Will Total About a Thousand When Added to Number at Friday Harbor. ATTENDANCE REDUCED Smaller Enrollment Is Indication of Progress in Status of Teacher Training in State. The way we'll all be feeling about next , we£J£ this time. Speed Gets 'Em Norman ."Bob" Burchette, famous for his lyric soprano, participated in the recent class day eVercises five minutes after he. ceased being a freshman. Logan and Lindsay, locally known -for their, excursion parties, deserve honorable mention. They have decided to go to work for the summer. PHOTOGRAPHED BY REQUEST Last minute reports from the Registrar's office reveal that about nine hundred and twenty-five have registered up to date. With the number who will attend the Friday Harbor Biological Station added. to this figure it is expected that one thousand students will be enrolled this summer. By comparing this figure with those of a year ago it is found that there are about two hundred and fifty less students. Cheney Normal reports a similar shortage, while El-lensburg reports two hundred less. Low Grade Certificate Eliminated This general falling ' away of enrollment is due to the fact that the low grade certificate has been eliminated. Students are no longer granted a certificate to teach in the public schools of the' state by attending Normal twelve) weeks in'the summer as has been the practice until recently. Many students wouJd come direct from High school, pass the state tests, 'and. go'.out to teach the following fall. This practice has been stopped, and the elementary certificate is soon to share the same fate. • Two Years Training Required President Fisher said today that we have reached the time when two years attendance at Normal will be considered a minimum training for a state certificate or diploma. This will result in a more substantial and satisfactory attendance which, he believes, is an indication of progress in the status of teacher training in the state. In all probability the enrollment for the fall quarter will resume its usual proportions. o CAMP FIRE COURSE GIVEN AT SAMISH Training Course Directed like Regular Camp Program Followed by Camp Fire Girls. Tuesday morning' President Fisher greeted the students, in-his usual wjiole hearted manner, :brihging to mind the idealistic features of the school. , : . • /'•-,.. Its faults, being those of youth, can always be easily corrected. There is at present the_ problem of too many teachers for positions. This institution has graduated five thousand already, on an average of five or six hundred a year. The lowering of attendance for this term is not a warning, but a sign of progress in the best interests of teaching. If this condition continues and.requirements are raised, salaries will again increase. With such a contrast, between the schools in this state and California it is plain that it is up to the professional teacher to raise the standard in defense of education. SPORT DEPARTMENT ASKS FOR QUESTIONS This issue of the Messenger sees the inauguration of a new column. It is the purpose of the staff, to answer any questions concerning athletics at the Bellingham Normal. We will try to reply to any question written us regarding past athletic activities here and also give information for the coming season whenever it is possible. All questions should be in the Messenger box, which is located outside room 205, on or before Tuesday of every week. COMING YEAIt Appointment Bureau Continues to Secure,Positions for • • " ~ • " .- '• • '"• gt; . ' • ' '' '•' .- Normal Student Teachers. Students who have been placed through the Appointment Bureau, or who have notified the office of having received positions during the last week a r e : . ' . . . . . Agnes Bestil, Pleasant Ridge, Wn. .Elta Anderson, Whatcom Counity. Mary C. Snyder, Klamath County, Oregon. Tom Large, Melrose, Oregon. Mildred Moore Large, Melrose, Oregon. Mrs. Eva Carruth, Avon, Wash. Bertha Weber, Everson, Wash. George Wilson, Carson, Wash. Mrs. Neva Hart, Ebonita SchooL. Whatcom County, primary. Bennett Howard; Meridian, principal. Margaret Laraway, Fidalgo, Wash. Mattie Vaughn, Omak, Wash. Mrs. Laurent, Edmonds, Wash. Margaret Fisher, Merret, Wash. Alice Groby, Carbonado, Wash. Lolita Wilson, Woodland, Wash. Many a man is wearing a medal because he didn't get scared until it was too late to run. Everybody Wishing to Sing to Eligible to Join This Fast Growing Organization. Next Monday evening at 7:30 the Normal 'Choral society will begin work on "Creation," Haydn's most famous and best loved oratorio which Is to be presented in the school auditorium later in the quarter. '-••• Everyone who has an interest in choral singing. Js invited to join in the work. There will be no voice tests and' all Normal students are eligible to membership. All who complete the season of twelve weeks course will receive one hour's credit in Music 20. The chorus last quarter was composed of one hundred fifty yoices which under the direction of Harold B. Smith, instructor in the music department of this school successfully presented DuBois' "Seven Last Words of Christ" and Rossini's "Stabat Mater" before appreciative audiences. Professional oratorio soloists assist in the work and a twenty piece orchestra composed of prominent local musicians plays all of the accompaniments. ' ' Two hours of. rehearsal is held every Monday evening, the society is active under the leadership . of Mr. Smith, director; Lloyd Mabon, president, and Don Olts, vice president. Literary institutes held in the evening for working adults are popular in London. Normal Drama Club z Presents "Minitfc' Tof ••,' A; Two Capacity A udiehces BELLINGHAM NORMAL'S NEW LIBRARY George Allez as the camera sees him voi'. Sunset Trail. • gt; •'•."••• --\ •/' ^ w •£•}• •'•;••,';'.:J;; What Games! V° I .-N^.^;^^n^.: gt;^^m*n e ^ ' ' . Durr won the rj^f^ivory handled tooth-pick at a recent ^u"': jhaaquet-: g^ 05 ;J ;y;: Sxy's:^Pla^e;'. for • having more Tutmes in ^Ihf, his \ :KKp^un - than j anybody v else., ^'-•'•^! Fifty students are enrolled in the Camp Fire training course at Camp Samish on Samish Island. The course began on June 11th and will continue, until Saturday, June 19th. The majority of those enrolled are former Bellingham students, but it has been interesting to note that an exchange of ideas in girls' work is inevitable for the enrollment consists of girls from Idaho, California, Oregon, Arkansas and Washington, and- executives from New York and Kansas. ,.' The training course is being directed similarly to the regular camp program followed by the Camp Fire girls during their periods at Camp Samish. / A rousing song period starts the day and is followed by basketry, hand craft, nature lore, hiking and out-dbpr sports. Louring this last week Miss Keeler and Miss Rosehe. .will go put and teach clashes in Psychology -of the Adolescent Girl, and nature study. ; • , , Several of the girls who are\ now at the camp will return to the'Normal on Monday, June 21st,, and eh-; roll with qne and one-half credits to 'their; good 'ior a week of inter-5 testing, A work • combined: with ^ xeerea- ,ti6n;^V*:'-'j;;. vv£'; 'V'^:''^'r^.^:yM:'^:^'ii Playing to" appreciative audiences-last Monday and Tuesday evenings the Drama club under the direction of Mr. Hoppe scored heavily with George S, Kaufman and Edna Fer-bers three act comedy "Minick." Ted Cederberg' did full justice to the feature part of "Old Man Minick" keeping his audience busy checki n g tears and laughs alternately. Meryl Bird and Mary Culver went through the trials and tribulations that befall a young maried couple who try to fit an elderly man into* their scheme of living. Madeline. Freese and John Fitzgerald as the young Corey family are at their best in Chicago ^ apartment society with the Diamonds or Peggy Magoon and Norman Vance coming close seconds. As servants, Hazel Bisbee could say "Yassuh" and Ruth McCullough, "How-r-yu?"'with the best of them. Of the club women 400, none were as apt at meeting procedure as Gladys Burroughs, Elizabeth Forrest, Melba Coffman and Mary Margaret Doyle. It was the part of Angus Edwards as James J. Price and Norman Burchette as Eugene B. Dietenhofer to add a few comical touches to the performance. These two inmates of Grants Home sit through long sessions in the park, with old man Minick, curb important business investments with him, and in the end lure him to the Home where he can "pay his three hundred a year and be free as a bird." The work which. Director Hoppe obtained from this cast was highly pleasing and added another success to the long list of Normal Drama club performances. Work will commence next week on the summer production which will be Shapes-peare's "Romeo and Juliet" played in the Greenwood Theater later this quarter. "Minick's management was ably handled by Bill Mock, business; Mrs. Bisbee, publicity; Norman Vance, stage, and Evelyn Hagen, ushers. Noted Lecturers and Artists as v Well as Local t a t o Pw sented on; Normal Stage. WALTER BATES RETURNS Monday, July 5, Will Be ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1926 June 18 - Page 2 ---------- Published by Student** ..Association of- Statev Normal School,';:Sellingham,'.;^as|iington. ;0:ifEntered:in th1^ hm: M\^ i; MILLER* .*SUTftERLEN PRINTING iCO.) P r i n t e r s ^ f ^ C ^ ' 1 / •J? Subicnption rate by mail, $1.S0 per year, in advance; single copies 5 cents; ::;4:';p":v':';^.,-;-.'^ .'•; V Advertising[.Rates on Application. .': A ; ^Address; all cbmmunicatio^ Business Manager «* tbVWeekly Messenger^ ^ Washington.; KQRMAN;:.R: BURCHETTE VERNON ZACHRISON ..1 ... SVERRE ARESTAD .........,_.:, BRYAN ^HANKINS' .i;....::™,.. RUTH A; BURNET .:.._..-_.. ....._, Editor-in-Ghief. ......Associate Editor , ; Sporty Associate' Business Manager ... _.... „ Advisor EDITORIAL COUNCIL Maude Muffett \ , v: Bryan. Hahkins Loraine, Sharnbroich Louise Haller :. Vernon Zachrison Mamie Engbretson Sverre Arestad STAFF Elvina Magill Paul Linderman Belva Ball Richard Burghoffer Audrey Wells Bernard Sullivan Gwendolyn Shakespeare Richard. Burghoffer REPORTERS Henry Durr Ward Prigg Jessie Whitten Calvin Nichols Ruth Hall WELCOME TO YOU ALL! With the first issue of this quarter's "Weekly Messenger a welcome to you all is in order. Of course I mean the new students and those who have been away for a time. The few of the Old Guard who are left know already that you are welcome to all (that you can get). This is a wonderful school in' a more ' wonderful city. This is a wonderful time to be in school working hard for more knowledge. Yessir, wonderful! And ' d o n ' t »forget "Wreck Hour" from four till five every Friday afternoon, in the big gym. As I sit here and marvel at our beautiful campus, watch the sun shine on the blue bay and feel a cool breeze waltz through the window, I can't help but—as I think of my Math LT and Public School Law, assignments I can't help but— well anyway, I've just got to study. Here's a hearty Welcome To You All anyway (and you can just call me Lester if you like). ' ' S EE BELLINGHAM'' Professor Williams has made it possible for t h e students of this school to "See Bellingham" every Tuesday afternoon as guests of the Social Science club and the local Chamber of Commerce. I t is planned to make one hour trips to the various places of interest as well as to the larger scenes of busy industry by automobile and under guidance in an entertaining and educational manner. The Messenger is more than pleased to call your attention to this feature of the summer quarter. We should all appreciate the personal interest whicfh is being shown through this series of city tours. :^A^a?Jj^n^^ : ^ r i n e v ; K e l i a^ haye recently?r|issed;tlie tes ifor lack; mission into 1 the gt;.Senior;RB'ivGrosS life saying corpse.at the,'Y. Wvc-$; A. .]!^s.^^itavHbwa^d;'••Beri.ecia Genther and" Evelyn Glark were 'examiners. Under instruction ofvMrsV; Howard of the physical education department of the Normalrthe following students"' have passed the Eed Gross swimmers' iest during the month:! "fora Blan-kensliip, Mrs. ' LuluBrooks, Mary Crespi, Mrs. Elizabeth Forrest, Lyda Hand, Verria Hess, Florence Holman, Mary Hoskamer, ' Aletha Kellum, Florence Laurant, Aivha Lynn, Mar-iam Oatey, Consuelo Ramquist, Freda Slater, Marguerite Welter^ ,Wanda McCormick, Dorothy Eryine, Ruth Little, Gwendolyn Shakespeare, Magdalene Smith. Students passing "the "beginners" test are Alyerna Anderson, Esther Anderson, Sylvia Baird, Libby Bean, Mrs. Helen Berry, Gladys Bourn, Marjorie Cays, Anna Cleary, Myrtle Clement, Helen Corner, Blanch Cum-mings, Mildred De Ceest, Emma Dobbins, Alyce Downey,' Evelyn* Garlick, Lola Hall,. Doris Hankins, Helen Hefty, Alice Hermsen, Martha Herrie, Rebekah Hudson, Marie Huseby, Al-legra Jones, Jennie Larson, Elma Lind, Helen Lind, Wanda Lihdley, Nina Little, Constance Loney, Moe McNeil, Mamie Manberg, Pearl Markham, Velma Minnick, Lillian Meys, Bertha Nickel, Wilma Nieven Eleanor Peters' Edna Peterson, Lillie Peterson, Ruth Schmidt, Florence. Shields, Mary Snyder, Theresa Spen-dal, Florence Starkey, Erma Stephens, Anna Steward, Ellen Strand, Mrs. Alice Talbot, Edith Tuckett, Minnie Wesen, Margaret Westin. o Overtime by "SMILING BOB" PLEASE CO-OPERATE At this time the Editor and his assistants make a plea for every Viking please to co-op-, erate in making the' Messenger 100 per cent efficient and the best college weekly in the country. There are many ways in ,r which each one of you can help. Be on the alert for news. If you go home for the week; end or know of someone, else who is going somewhere sometime' let us know about, it. If you get a good laugh or joke on a buddy let one of the ;columnists in, on it. Get into the swim and see how much fun it is. Yes, and if yoir get jnarned send us a piece of the; ••'. cake l a nd the groom's picture. The Messenger is you and jw^uld enjoy hearing from .;';; tors^receive.;;: all ^ cpratfibutiqnsi • / l ^ i i g r g ^ osin.; MESSENGER LEADERS • Three members of last quart e r ' s Messenger staffs have distinguished themselves in receiving appointsments to more advanced positions. Richard Burghoffer has been chosen Editor in Chief of the 1927 Klipsun by the Board of Control. He was responsible for a great deal of the fine a r t work in this year's annual through his connections as Art Editor. Dick ably directed the art section of the recent spring; supplement to the Messenger.; . Sverre Arestad will act as Business Manager for the next year book. He is Sports Editor of the school newapaper at the present time. Vernon Zachrison has been appointed Associate Editor of the Messenger for. the summer ^ quarter. He has gained much experience in this line through his two terms' work as report-; er having specialized in feature writing, special' m assignments; and the technicalities of make up. " Zac" will contribute a column weekly and assist at; the print shop each Thursday-afternoon: ' ; gt;'.:' • '•: gt; ; ;;;It is therefore proved that al little ; \journalistic : exj^ijenicej nevey For the luva Mike! .^Don't get excited. Fm not going to keep this up, I'm just holding down this column until next week, when a regular strip starts that is to have all the dope on the Friday Harbor gang. * * * With Mary Hibner away for the summer I'm the only trustee left around the institution. Give me your sympathy gang for there's a tough winter ahead. W H E E ! Sverre Arestad, alias Parsimonious Luke alias Print .Shop Dan, announces that he will autograph all notebooks - and photographs of the fair sex in the Students' Association room every noon. A heavy run is predicted for the genial guardian of the Klipsun's purse strings. * * * And why, "Romance," do the stars seem different at 3 o'clock in the morning. * * * THAT'S FOR YOU TOO, "SLEEPY". Lord help the R. O. T. C. and C M . T. C. rookies in an era like this. Especially Private William "Bill" Russeli Mock. ' • # . « * Well gang, we should all make our letter in Horseshoes this quarter now that Andy "Scotchman Russet" McCall • • i has withdrawn from the tournament. * * * . "Three Ball" Charroin reports that business is brisk as ever. Yep, briskin' right by. OBITUARY In this plot do the memories of "Collar Ad" Eddie and his "Viking Skandal" R. I. P; It will be a long while tho' before the bouquets stop coming from the many readers and. fellow excursionists. But Thelma Butler is still around and the Firemen's Quartette is saved for another spell. ; ' . • * . ' . * • . * ' . . • And the moustache of Ralf- Johnson grows on forever! ' ' • ' • . » » • » • • • ••';' THANK$ TQ CHESTERFIELD "Such Popularity Must Be Deserved."' . For phone booth No. 2":/is' being installed to the great joy of many a couple. Hats .off, to Bob Wagner j He plays; the typewrite* in seven-flatsi and,has. :never had; a !leB8pn..-1;VWja^rm--:canine:I.' •' •.-"••• '•':••''' '''••:.,' ' ' V * . . . ' * i \ •'*' ••' S'•*'•.': '•'•• \.":•.'•' As "Bobbie".? Kxistofferson just^ yelled; "That's'enough{'^ P1I take the ihintyandj sign off; ; : ;;i;V ,y •:"-'•/•/: I 'y\.y/^: "•-•'/ '"•:; -h •.?'•-, "M ''*'./•• '•i'':^,^'^-- '::•••$.• :-*'"'•••'/•.'i:;;v^-;i£i-';i';-.t' fi• Work For Suinmeir I Session ! d \ Be Similar To That Of The The training school'repperied .for the summer :.'-sessipnvV^ii.^.-Moriday;.!,' The school wijl last forTsix ' weeks'.and ' embody the half-day isesjgipn; plan. ; '_-.--Wbrk' for the summer will' be very similar to that carried on; through the year, in that the same effort toward worthwhile interests will be made. Perhaps somewhat more re-, view work will be done in the fundamentals than is done during the year/ • .-.• •',•'.' •"* • An assembly will be held once a weeks, just as has been done during the past year. v ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1926 June 18 - Page 3 ---------- Two Gaines Planned f or Each Week When Tpu^ • G e t s Going at Pull Speed MUCH FUN EXPECTED Anyone Who Is Able to Swing Broad Ax and Bun Bases Is Eligible to Sign Interest is being drummed up for the men's baseball club of tbe Normal. Joshiah Baxter, who started the season behind the platter for Coach Harold Keeney's chargers this year, will organize, one of the teams that will compete in the tournament. The other rival managers have not been named yet, but it is hoped that at least four teams will be organized. When the tournament gets in ; full swing there will be at least two games each week for the four teams. When the turnament getsaointaoi The games will be run off on Waldo Field at 4 o'clock every day. Incase that two scheduled games fall on the same day one of them will be played later in the evening and will take on the aspect of a twilight mix. i The standards of eligibility that were prevalent last year still hold good. Anyone who can swing an ax or its equivalent, a baseball bat, and can run bases, is eligible. The boys are looking forward to a glorious season. Much fun is expected at home. "Every man _ in school is to get on a baseball squad at whatever cost," is the slogan of Coaches Carver and Keeney. o HANDBALL The handball courts are in good condition and it is expected that within the next few days they will be a scene of bustling activity. Most of the competitors will be girls since Paul Rule's partner, Mark Jarrett, is not in school this quarter. Paul might double up with one of the fairer sex and organize a mixed doubles conference tournament. LATE NEWS ;There Will be -three baseball clubs organized within the next week. Baxter's Dishwashers,' "Han-kins' Hoosiers" and "Bond's Bums" will be the three teams to compose the diamond league this summer. Every man in school should affiliate himself with one of these clubs. '•• - : — :—o —r- : MANY ENJOY WATER ~ AT Y. W. 0. A. TANK All conference athletics have been postponed for this season but will will be renewed with the reopening of school next fall. Prospects for next year look good since many lettermen have expressed their intentions of returning to the Normal fold. In reviewing the records of the past season the Vikings have enjoyed a very successful year in* the major sports. Next -week will see the ,organization of baseball clubs that will compete in the men's club baseball tournament.. Several of this year's diamond stars have returned for the summer quarter and with an abundance of other material some good teams should be developed. If the men of the'school show the same amount of interest that was manifest last year we may/ well look forward to a flashy brand of ball in a few weeks time. » * # Wdth the variety of sports that may be had at the Bellingham Normal this summer in addition to the week end hikes and, mid-week trips, there should be opportunity for all students, men and women, to participate in at least one branch of athletics. Let us make this summer the liveliest -one that has been at the Nor-may- by-the-Sea and everyone turn out for at least one athletic activity. "om Large Wins From Large Field InGreat Cake Eating Contest POUR WEEK END .• TRD7S SCHEDULED July 2-3-4-5—Twin Lake and Austin Pass. July 17:18-19—Climb Mt. Baker. July 30-31—Hannegan -Pass. August 13-14-15—The Sisters. Friday, June 4th, the big f lt;W" club held their annual spring initiation. All but two of the qualified initiates showed up to demonstrate that they had the right stuff in them off the athletic field as well as on'it. They demonstrated without doubt that there was more than a single purpose in their activities in the sprint sports. That's the spirit we like. • These men were pretty rugged; there being only one casualty during ;the entire evening, that when Kep turned an ankle. Tom Large proved that he is the champion eake eater Of the bunch, although the defending champion, Joe Baxter, ran him a close second. After running three heats "Play Games" Reeves showed his ability running in his bare feet over a hundred yard .course of broken beer bottles and barnacles, by taking the race from ten entrees. . The stunts were topped off by a big crew race which ended in a tie. Several men collapsed at the finish from the.intense heat, but were soon revived by the smell of stew and the rest of the evening dinner. After the eats were devoured a meeting was lield and the following! officers were elected to serve next year: Lyman Stickney, president; Earl Hemmi, vice president, and Don Patterson, secretary. It is the policy of the club at the spring meeting to elect honorary captains for the five major sports during the past year. The following were honored: Football, Ray Odell; basket ball, Lester Rhodes; baseball, Don Patterson; track, Ward Prigg; tennis, John Fitzgerald. - • * Shorter Trips to be Taken to Nearby Beauty Spots on Tuesday Evenings MT. CONSTITUTION TRIP All Who intend Take Longer Trips Are Urged to Go on Short Jaunts to Condition wwiDHimniannmuffliiamiiiniHin^ Jack On The Sporitsiaik luniinnmnumaimnnnnnmmmiiramnnM Summer seems to be. the popular time ; to program for swimming. Practically all of the eight classes are already closed. Most of the students are enrolled in the six beginners classes although the intermediate and advanced group have nearly a full quota. The instruction of these classes is in the hands of Miss Ewald, a newcomer in the physical education department. Miss Ewald is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. With such a competent instructor in charge the girls' • swimming work promises to be highly beneficial and enjoyable. In commenting on her work Miss Ewald said that with the beginners the first work would be in breathing iand: cultivating a feeling of. general at-homeness in the water. The first constructive work will be in learning the much famed "American • Crawl." /,; Red Cross life saving methods Will Jbe included in the work of, the advanced classes. Harold Osborn, former Olympic games champion, won six out of eight' events that he entered at the track meet held at Havana University recently. * * * • By winning eleven out of thirteen foils matches, Joseph Levis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology fencer, annexed the individual foils title at the Intercollegiate Fencing Championships held recently in New York Ellison of the Navy and Osborn of West Point were the only two men to defeat Leviss » ' # # After conducting numerous experiments upon men and animals, Dr. B. Gordon of the Peter Brent Hospital, stated that athletes need no longer Go out of the building for ;:•:;"• •/.;:'XUNCH'v:';;'-'''';;4; Serves DeliciOBs Hot Lunches y^^CrwpS •;. Cbiw^;Fruit^ fear that four years of football, track or crew will cause athletic hearts in later life. Dr. Gordon made his observations on marathon runners, and rabbits with normal and abnormal hearts and discovered that strained hearts contracted after exercise but returned to normal after a few hours. The athletic council' a t the University of Washington has admitted wrestling to its list of major athletics. • * # George Washington University has announced that golf will;be ranked as a major varsity sport for its girl1 students. Hearken ye nature lovers, and all others who are interested in the hiking program for the summer. The program, as arranged, is sure to meet the approval of practically, every student. The hike's are divided into three classes. . The shorter are on Tuesday evenings ~which anyone may take, and which will serve to acquaint the hikers with the nearer beauty spots. Then there are the longer trips on Saturdays and sharing with these the week end trips. The' hiking* season opens with an evening trip this coming Tuesday, June 23, with Lake" Padden as the objective. The following Saturday ushers the open season on week-end trips with an all-day jaunt to Austin Pass. Miss Frank warns that all students participating in these trips must have their heart tested. She also wishes to' remind prospective Mt. Baker and Hannegan Pass hikers that they must take the required preliminary hikes. Three Tuesday and two Saturday trips are required before "students are being, allowed to participate in the several mountain climbs. This is to insure all persons being in proper physical condition. lt; Here are the dates and destinations. Keep them in mind and be ready to "get in" on all the fun. A pamphlet containing the complete recreational program and requirements can be secured in the registrar's office. Schedule of Hikes Tuesday' Evening Trips June 23—Lake Padden. June 29—Ozone Park. July 13—Mt. Chuckanut. July 20—Natural Dry Dock, Chuckanut Bay. July 27—Old Telegraph Road? August 3—Whatcom Falls Park. ' August 11—Visit Lumber Mill. August 18—Fairhaven Park. Saturday Trips June 26—Climb Skyline Ridge. July 10—Hike to Normalstad and Lake Louise. July 24—Orcas island and Mt. Constitution. August 7—Lost Lake. Basketball, and Handball to (Furnish Recreation For All There will be plenty of: variety in summer sports program1. Intra-nor-liial baseball, a horseshoe tournaT ment, tennis matches, hand ball and probably basketball will furnish plenty of exercise for those athletically inclined. .••*••'.• For people who-do not care for (competitive sports there will be horseback riding, hiking and excursions. - Baseball teams will be organized by each of the clubs who will play off a regular schedule of games. A round robin horseshoe will be started and every player will have a chance to show his skill at ths ancient pastime, sometimes dubbed barnyard golf. , ; -, . Many Tennis Matches The many devotees of tennis will have plenty of competition and will have to "strut their stuff" to give a high ranking in the tournament. , Hand ball is always a popular sport and will draw its share of the students. If basketball is played, there will be many who will come out to play on the club teams, as basketball, is always popular even in the summer. Horseback riding will take its quota, especially of those who have not forgotten "Dobbin" for "Lizzie." Hikes and excursions are . always welcome, more so because. of the many places of beauty, which can be reached in a few hours and which will always be remembered. LAKE Tuesday, June 23, is First Hike Of Season. Students^ Leave At 4:30 For Lake*Padden. •iimHitiuiiiiiwtitunuiMHMMitiMumtMtMiraMtiiMWmniinnnitintttitKm NORMAL STUDENTS always find a welcome at The J. B. Wahl Store, and we feel isure that Normal girls like to visit our store. Often a store with a reputation for quality, such as ours, find itself facing the accusation of being "high priced", hut strangers coming into pur store with this idea in mind are greatly surprised to find the very low prices for the quality of goods offered. "We invite your inspection. We invite comparison always. Normal students will he especially interested; in the complete display of hiking and outing apparel on the second floor. e:«fc I B, ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1926 June 18 - Page 4 ---------- :\ dents. Gioa^ Played/ Yesterday evening at 8:00 o'clock a large group b i Normal school summer students gathered at the Armory for an evening of games and danc- ^ " ' . . : ' : ' '; ' : ' ' ' - : ' . " ' " • ' • • ' ' • . • • •; Games were played for the first hour under in the direction of Miss Eegina Frank. This was followed by a couple of hours of social dancing. Chauncey Griffith and his ten-piece orchestra furnished the music. Refreshments were served by the Al-kisiah Club Tinder the direction of Miss Mildred Moffat. The building was tastefully decorated by Miss Theresa Gunther and her. helpers. '" — o——• .• Edens Hall Meets '.'Edens Hall had its first house-meeting Wednesday, June 16, for the election of officers and the discussion of rules. A pajama party was also planned for the near future. The officers elected were: President, Ruth Kifwin; vice president, Dorothy Deighton; secretary, Genevieve Dresser; social chairman, Madeleine Freese; fire chief, Margaret Cox; Messenger reporter, Eileen Galloway. Proctors elected were De-loyce Young, Nellie Austin, Lillie Soule, Zoe Cooley, Doris Myers, Grace Phillips . Dan Cupid Active Daniel Cupid has been very active the past week or two and to his list of., matches has added the names of many former students of this school. Marion E.' Collier became the wife of Charles H. Hurlbut, jr., last Saturday before an assembly of immediate relatives and close friends of the couple. Esther Buswell acted as maid of honor. Frances Farrar'and Henry Hyde were quietly married last Saturday at the University Christian church of Seattle with Rev. C. Kleihauer officiating. While attending, this school, the bride took an active part in dramatics while the groom was a baseball letterman. Clare Mendelhall was wed to Margaret Schilling in the University Methodist Episcopal church of Seattle last Saturday by Rev. James Crowther. The young couple are now in Seattle where they will attend the University during the summer quarter. The groom is a graduate of this school and was active in music. Quietly solemnized at the home of the bride's parents was the marriage of Alfhild Reitan to Geprge Warner. Rev. H. L. Foss officated at the ceremony. • A • shipment of five packages of • Japan forest trees seed has been received by the University of California from the Imperial University of Japan in exchange for a shipment of California forest tree seeds. Delicious lunches at Baughman's. Try a three-deck toasted sandwich at Baughman's. * to ]i. Grace McCullbugh, Seattle, hbine to attend the University Graduation exercises. ;-/.,;•; •'••••"•;•'-• •'-=:••.,••"•'.•' Mrs. Cora Siegworth, Dryad, home to see, her husband. ' Evelyn Manki, Puyallup, to see her uncle. Not the real reason but that will dp to tell. Beatrice Traughber, Puyallup, to be with Evelyn. Madeline Freese, Everett, for -a change of scenery' Alice Gillespie, Tacoma, home see if Mount Rainier is as large as Mount. Baker. Thelma Butler, Everett, to take a ride on the Whidby Island ferry. Genevieve Dresser, Seattle, the-big city called her. Ruth Hall, Burlington, cherries are getting ripe. Miss Johnson, Naomi Johnson, Ag-ness Hunter, stayed in Bellingham for a quiet vacation. Helma Echo, by auto through Fern-dale and Vancouver, B. C, then home near Centralia. Merrill Bamfprd, Centralia, home for her vacation. Gertrude Hogdahl, Blanchard, it is near "The Shell" and rowboats. Lulu Elliott, Tacoma, just,to visit. Gertrude Hestness,Skagway, Alaska, home. She returns next fall. - E t t a Farr, Vancouver,. B. C.,-to be among the English six weeks. Aileen Brown, to reside at Smith-son Hall. Just' from Vancouver, Washington. Martha Rudej Everett, for the week end. Iha and Nina Sanford, Sumas, to practice for the Round-Up. Frank Knight, Centralia, for instance. Jean Brunton, Bellingham, from Walla Walla, has been teaching at Sedro-Woolley. Frances (Tiny) Clausen is back for the summer. He taught this year at Lakewood. Oliver Nelson, well known at the Normal, has returned to study this summer at play "Romeo" — also wherefore art thou? Cummins Talks Miss Cummins of the history department gave a talk on "The League of Nations" before the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club at its meeting Tuesday evening. Gladys Parr Visits Gladys Parr, secretary to the dean of women, returned to Bellingham Monday morning after a three weeks trip to Skajgway, White Horse and other places of interest in Alaska. Vivian Hancock Back Vivian Hancock, who has just completed her second years' teaching at Walla Walla has returned to complete her two years' course. She has worked for four quarters on the Messenger and acted as associate editor last year. -* To Students of Normal School' KENNETH F.HEUN ANNOUNCES HIS SUMMER SCHOOL, 206 FINE ARTS BLDG. Classes inJPiano, Banjo, Violin. Zez Con Frey System of Piano used j Special rate for Students from out of Whatcom County. PHONE NO. 1070 FOR APPOINTMENTS * » -~ .? •'-•' ": \ - ' • ' ' ' - " N O T I CE '•;•.••' For Sale near Bellingham—Piano, very sweet tone and plain cast. : $10.00 per month; a snap.* JWrite: . { ; V ^ k . FOLLRICH, Adjuster/ 5230 Farrar Streets'-.; ? ', Seattle, Washington jmtiiiiunMmuHiHuitimMHmMttmi !'Get-l^tlier'' For Summer School gfaidents And Facility Proves Pleasing Event; The Women's League entertained the faculty and the summer school students with a get-together tea at Edens Hall on Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5:30. Tea and wafers were served by a number of the girls. A short program was enjoyed by the visitors and this was followed by a game in which each person strove to obtain the most names of other people. In return he gave his name and the introduction was completed by a handshake either American, double clasp, or Japanese. The tea was under the direction of Estelle Martinson." Philomine Hynes was the program chairman. The following programed was enthusiastically received: Piano solo, Mary Margaret Doyle. Dance, Madeline Freeze. ' Violin solo, Vera Laznika. o — President Entertains Mr. Allen O. Hansen and wife were met by President Fisher and Mr. Hartline at Vancouver, B. C, on Monday afternoon where they landed on their return trip-frbm Japan oh the Empress of Russia of the Canadian Pacific line. Mr. Hansen has for the past two years had charge of the American School at Toki o where he has instituted a program of modern education for children of English speaking parents employed in business and professional life there. Mr. Fisher, Mr. Hartline and Mr. Hansen who worked together at the Normal of Pennsylvania have greatly enjoyed this meeting of Pennsyl-vanians. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen stopped over at the Fisher home on their way to New York city. o Students In Church A number of students of this school participated in local church services last Sunday. For the morning service of the St. James Presbyterian church, Chauncey Griffith played the following numbers of the program: Prelude, "To a Wild Rose" and offertory, "A Deserted Farm," by MacDowell, and postlude, "Military March,' by Schubert. Harold Hill took the bass solo of the anthem, "The King of Love" in the evening worship at the First Presbyterian church. Catherine Randall played Blake's "March" as a postlude to the evening service of the First Christian church last Sunday evening. A hive of Professor Kincaid's bees swarmed on the front entrance of Science hall, University of Washington, and completely blocked the way for a short time recently. - * Don't Forget the Campus Barber Just Across the Street Beauty Parlor in Connection .'-••^.••-••.' FcV Appointments call 939 W CEDAR and HIGH £ 11 it pfimttin HMiiittfM* §•'.?.' Artistic i Pose; A: True Likeness i Lasting•|:^Maji^^'/;^^SatMfied: .'^v; v v^Patrdh's;;-:h:-.^s:i lt; IS l £ e a d ^ ^ ^ ':'• "Of ?BeM-;;CoUe^;^^:FW encesi To ftra^iiales; gt;When; East Meets" Wett'^ was:the; theme of' the ^commencement; address delivered by President Norman F. Coleman of Reed College in the auditorium lasi Thursday morning. The program began with processional music by the Normal School orchest r a and an invocation by Reverend Charles McCaughey. Mr. Coleman's address was founded on personal contacts and observations in the Orient. He said the first feeling' when Orientals and Occidentals meet is shock and dislike of the unusual. After that comes a period of education and understanding followed by a period of possible cooperation. Continued intercourse shows many important ways in which the two races can be mutually benefited by working together. Hawaii is an example of this as only about thirty thousand of the total population of three hundred thousand are white people. The others are Japanese, Chinese, 'Koreans, Filipinos and Ha-waiians. Mr. Coleman believes that in another generation or so the interests of the Pacific coast will be nearer to Shanghai and Yokohama than to New York and , Boston. The peace of the future depends on mutual understanding. If groups of people become suspicious of each other a spark is all that is needed to start trouble. After Mr. Coleman's address the Williams trio gave two musical numbers; then President Fisher presented the class of 1926 for -their diplomas which were awarded by Dr. William D. Kirkpatrick, chairman of the Board of Trustees. Water, Earth, Sky (By Carrie Crippen) Water, earth, sky, soft, deep, blue water, set wth diamonds; hard diamonds, whose sparkles ever reach up to the sunlike rain turned up side down. Like stars, shining from earth to sky, yet brighter than stars, more gaudy. A mass of stars together where the sun points" fiercely. Hard, crystal diamonds on azure water. Infinite sky, sky that lifts me up, carries me to the nothingness beyond the transparent blue. Beckons me on and on and on and on and on. No cloud save one white puff for ornament above the. deep shadowed blue velvet island set between blue water and blue sky like piece of cardboard; a mooring to which man clings while his soul explores the limitless human wonderings. Two souls are there. Water, show-mg its jewels, its gaudy finery above a black, angry turbulence; always fighting, twisting, lashing, sucking, hiding, a boiling, foaming soul beneath exaggerated splendor. Sky, limitless magnificence, a serene, naked soul; boundless, un-cramped, without end or beginning. Diamonds fade, melt into black water. Clyde Banks does our kodak finishing. Baughman's * Postoffice substation^ at Baugh- Where Kodak Results Count Service and Quality Work our motto Check Your Buying STUDENTS'CQ-g S;S. FORD,Manager; §Wi^S* RT • ^ T h e r e ' ^ l l ^ shoe artists to strut their stuff within t h £ n e ^ f ^ ing? fpnnulaie^and thei.; tournament; should -be'':^^^:y^j-l;^:!^':y9^Lfii^i^} time^ There;;:is somei rumor tnat^the: members of:the faculty are to organ-: ize an horseshoe pitching league. If •this rumor materializes we should see plenty of Nick Altrocks in action. '••'•'•'••'•••——'•" .: , o", . , '";';.•••:'•.•••'' COLLEGIANS PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:12418
Title: Northwest Viking - 1935 November 8
Date: 1935-11-08
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as XXXIV
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1935_1108
Text preview (might not show all results): 1935_1108 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 November 8 - Page 1 ---------- COME HOME GRADS! ALL IS FORGIVEN 1 he4 SEE YOU AT REC HOUR TONIGHT VOL. X X X I V . — N O . 6 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL, B E L L I N G H A M , W A S H I N G T ON Friday, November 8, 1935 Expl
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1935_1108 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 November 8 - Page 1 ---------- COME HOME GRADS! ALL IS FORGIVEN 1 he4 SEE YOU AT REC HOUR TONIGHT VOL. X X X I V . — N O . 6 W A S H I N G T O N
Show more1935_1108 ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 November 8 - Page 1 ---------- COME HOME GRADS! ALL IS FORGIVEN 1 he4 SEE YOU AT REC HOUR TONIGHT VOL. X X X I V . — N O . 6 W A S H I N G T O N S T A T E N O R M A L SCHOOL, B E L L I N G H A M , W A S H I N G T ON Friday, November 8, 1935 Explorer Reveals Humorous, * Serious Character Sides to Viking Interviewer Tuesday In Flanders Field the Poppies Grow "To prove that I really did want to come here to lecture, I shall tell you that I left my wife in a Los Angeles hospital", said Julian B. Arnold, Tuesday morning lecturer, in an interview granted just after the assembly. Arnold, who is a son of Sir Edwin Arnold, author of "The Light of Asia", revealed a delightful sense of humor when telling of the following incident: A lady once asked him, "How it it you have such vivacity and animation?" He replied. "True, madam, that my hair is growing gray, but you have no idea how pink my toes are!" The famous explorer and lecturer stated that this was his first visit to Washington, although he passed through • the state at one time on his way to Vancouver, B. C. Now that bids are called for on the new Physical Education building and the ground is about to be broken, it begins to look as though the building is not a dream but a reality. It was a figment of the imagination for so long that it seemed as though our grandchildren wouldn't be using it. But in the years to come, future students will be able to point to it proudly and say, "Four score and seven years ago, our Prexy brought forth upon Waldo field a new Physical Educa-t in building". * * * * * Maybe when we get that new PE building, something can be done about that eternal stag line at rec hours. In that gymnasium, which is to be 90 feet wide and 100 feet long, surely the d o r m a n t by-standers, both the men who sleep in the middle of the floor, and the women who gradually move nearer and nearer to the center, will be able to keep out of the way of those who are trying to dance. On November 23, the freshmen class is giving its quarterly party in the Big Gym. Whispers have circulated to the effect that only freshmen women will be allowed to come free of charge. If this is true, the enrollment of the freshmen class will undoubtedly jump amazingly between now and then. Still the plans for Homecoming continue. From the way our general chairman talks that week-end will be a combination of a rodeo, an Al G. Barnes circus, a Zane Grey story of the Wild West, and how Gram'pa fit the Indians. Our chairman may be little but what a brain! Indeed what a brain! I t is going to be a .rare treat to have some new songs to sing in praise of the Normal. I, for one, offer personal thanks to Kenneth Rue and Burdette Miller for their welcome contributions. And to think that one song is completely original! Of course, I don't think that it would be right to call in a tune detector, but at least, we won't really have heard that particular tune before. And surely this can't end without some mention of Armistice day. It is highly probable that the greatest number of students will sleep their day away. A brave few may manage to attend the inevitable parade in the afternoon. But a very few will remember the reason for an Armistice day. To all those who don't remember, it happened seventeen years ago . . . the welcome news of peace. Anyway, I want to wish you all a very happy Armistice day. He is now on a lecture tour which includes such towns as Ellensburg, Yakima, and Corvallis. Arnold Says "Ah" "Too many people drop the power of seeing things out of windows", philosophized the author, while telling of a little boy, who, although too young yet to talk, noticed everything out of the windows. "I hope I shall be able to say 'oh' and 'ah' over things, like that little boy, until the end". Showing the more serious side of his character, Arnold went on to say, "I love to speak to students. I feel that each of us should do something that leaves a useful footprint in the sands of time. For me, that is to show students how worthwhile knowledge and scholarship are", he concluded. Norsemen May Join Conference Board Sends Millikan To Cheney For Schedule Arrangement; Kenneth Rue Wins First Prize With Original 'Victory March'; Burdette Miller Places Second Once again we approach another Armistice day commemorating the end of the World War. Seventeen years ago that welcome news was proclaimed to a world that was weary of strife. Today as we celebrate this memorable event war clouds again hang heavily over the world. In these j troubled times the necessity for making the observance of this day, lyj.iiiiai.iiy a. ij^ace celebration is much greater than ever before. Although it may have seemed that our past observances of this day have taken on a boastful attitude, still they are done.in all sincerity. ' Armistice day not only represents the end of the war, but also represents a faithful tribute to those who gave their lives to insure the peace of this country. In order to determine next year's football schedule and the possible change in Northwest Conference games, the Board of Control voted at Wednesday's meeting to send President Gordon Millikan to Cheney with the football team. He will negotiate towards drawing the Normal's team into the Conference. "Local people have agreed it would be better to have Conference games," said Millikan. The Board approved of the cooperation of the American Legion in staging the next game. This organization will share the expenses and gate receipts. Rec Hour Checked I n line with the improvement of conduct at rec hours the Board decided to keep a record of outside attendance at the weekly dances. Those who do not show Associated Student tickets will be requested to register their names as they enter. The condition of the year's budget was brought up by Glen Ny-green. President Millikan pointed out the respective profits and losses of the football'games. "The unexpected expenditure for the pep band were offset," he explained, "by the saving incurred when the University Frosh agreed to play their game here last month." o Cummins Addresses International Relations Club Meet on Ethiopia Ethiopia and its background were discussed by Miss Nora B. Cummins, history instructor, at the first November meeting of the International Relations club Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the club room of Edens hall. Her talk was followed by an open discussion among the members. Ten new members were initated into the club. The regular business meeting was conducted. The. fall shipment of books which have arrived from the Carnegie Endowment was reviewed. "These books will certainly prove very interesting, as they are all new books on modern problems", states Glen Nygreen, chairman of the program commmee. Nygreen added that these books will be placed in the club library in the stacks of the library building. o 14 Composition Students Exempted Through Test Fourteen students are exempt from English composition work according to results of the test given last Thursday to freshmen in the high English group. The students found exempt are Geraldine Flansburgh, Jean Hatch, Mildred Richardson, Katheryn Hatch, Eleanor Tpmlinsori, Clara Vander Griend, Sybil Henchcliff, Jean Summers, Margaret Perkins, Doris Tarte, Winifred Krieter, Betty Howell, Barbara Kennedy and Nellie Holstar. All other members of group seven are required to take English composition and the exempt students may also, if they wish. Class Pictures Will Be Taken Before Holiday Juniors, Seniors Urged To Sign Appointment List for Klipsun Photographs Because no junior-senior class picures for the Klipsun will be taken after Wednesday, November 20, upper-classmen are urged to make their appointments now on the list posted on the main hall bulletin board. Better service can be given to those students who make their appointments early, avoiding the last week rush. "It is necessary that all individual portraits scheduled to be taken during fall quarter be finished before Thanksgiving to make way for the photograper's Christmas trade," explains Helen Hostetter, editor of the Klipsun. A reduction on publishing cost is being offered by the Western Engraving company, engravers for the yearbook, for all engraving work submitted before March. The earlier the engraving is completed, the greater the reduction will be, says Miss Hostetter. Extra pages will be added in proportion to the amount of engraving submitted before March. Faculty pictures are being taken this week. Members of the faculty who have not had their pictures taken this year or had reprints made are asked to do so at once. Pictures are being taken at Sandi-son's studio in the Woolworth building. Mount Baker Offers Jobs to Normalites Winter sports at Mount Baker this year not only attract the usual crowds that participate and watch, but they also afford week-end work for several Normal and high school students. Fitz Hagist, manager of the Mount Baker Development company, asked Miss Gertrude Longley, Edens Hall dietitian, to send some men and women that want or need work to him for personal interviews. They go up to the lodge Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock and return Sunday evenings at 6 o'clock. Besides a regular salary, the workers' traveling expenses and board and room are taken care of by the company. These arrangements will be carried on throughout the winter season. They are especially for the skiing fans. Men's Club Participates In Two New Activities Sponsoring the Junior Varsity basketball team and forming.a men's chorus are to be the two chief activities of the Men's club in the coming months according to Mon Or-loff, president. Mr. Orloff said, "At our meeting Friday, Nov. 1, we unanimously agreed to sponsor the J V's, then took up the matter of a men's chorus". Nils Boson, of the Music department, suggested the formation of a chorus and the members immediately approved. Boyd Swanson was appointed to work with Mr. Boson in investigating and.getting this activity underway. Bond Speaks at Breakfast Held For Graduates Alumni Meet at Tacoma During Recent W E A Convention; Many Attend That 46 former students of the Bellingham Normal school were present at the alumni breakfast held at the Marlot cafe in Tacoma October 29, was reported by Dr. E. A. Bond, head of the mathematics department, who was the principal speaker. Miss Mary E. Rich, supervisor of the Training school, and Miss Wilma Trent, supervisor in the city schools, also spoke. The breakfast, which was held at 8 a. m., was sponsored in connection with the recent WEA convention. Those who attended are: Margaret Wheeler, Mildred Hoska, Jennie Robertson, Grace Gregory, Mary Trunkey, Catherine Randall, Violet Ahlberg, Mildred Hedberg, Inez Hall, Eva B. MacDonald, Elsie Sparre, Thelma W. Godfrey, Ruth Moore, Myrtle Mclnvaine, Emily Crawford, Natalie Blix, Esther Lloyd, Charlotte Claussen Churchward, Signe Erickson, Gladys Petry, Ethelyn Partridge, Mabel Lyon, Ida Everetz, Louise Nagley, Edna Morrison, Dorothy Burrows, John A. Arnold Edna Franklin, ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 November 8 - Page 2 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. BELLINGHAM. WASHINGTON ' Established 1899 Published every Friday except during the month o September by the Associated Students, Washington State ormal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second class matter by virtue of the act of March 3, 1879. Printed by the Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham National Bank Building, Bellingham, Subscription rate by mail, $3.00 per year, in advance, . Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to the Business Manager of the Northwest Viking, Bellingham, Wash. Telephone 3180. JOAN HOPPE ._ •' Editor MARGARET MORSE Managing Editor NANCY SMITH .Business Manager Harry Kluge Sports Edito: Phyllis Robinson Society Editor Margaret Thon News Editor Prank Pratt _ - Feature Co-Editor Mary Johnston Feature Co-Editor •Beverly Holiday - c°Py Editor Corsages To You "How doth the little busy bee?" becomes how doth our little Shangle be? as Homecoming draws irigh. Like a thief in the night, Ladd Shangle has been quietly, diligently working toward the grand climax. Every waking hour he spends in planning, Hoping, dreaming about this dazzling event which will put the name of Shangle on the map. Every morning he comes to school with dark circles under his eyes after hours of restless tossing on his pallet of straw, counting over one by one the. precious plans which will make his Homecoming a colossal success. In all seriousness, Shangle has been planning for months' to make this celebration one to be long remembered and if the effort he is expending is at all effective, it will truly be so. Jerry Jacobsen, as chairman of the Homecoming dance, Pat Jacobsen and Burdette Miller, as co-editors of the Homecoming booklet and the innumerable other students who are giving their services on various committees also deserve honorable mention. This corps of committeemen is planning to entertain us and the returning grads in as royal a manner as they know how. All they need, now, to insure the complete success of the affair is our whole-hearted participation and co-operation. Armistice Interludel In the midst of international suspicion and unrest =today, there is an American soldier with the pleasant memory of a Frenchman who knew the meaning of the word "gratitude". It was in Paris on that memorable November 1 1, 1918, and the entire French capital was in a state of hysteria. Amid the joyful cries of "Fini la guerre," a lone American dough-boy sat quietly outside a cafe. A Frenchman of dignified appearance detached himself from the throng and approached the Yankee. Bending over the chair he spoke in halting English, "With your assistance. Thank you," and suddenly disappeared into the crowd. A warmness filled the American soldier for America's part in saving France.—Los Angeles Junior College. _ o THE WINNAHS! VICTORY MARCH We'll go marching down the field of victory After we win another game. Shouting praises for the fearless men Fighting for the Viking name. We will lift our voices to the sky above us While we're singing loud and long For our Alma Mater whom we'll always love, And her Vikings strong. —Words and music by Kenneth Rue. o FIGHT SONG (Tune—Washington-Lee March) Here's to the Vikings and the White and Blue And to that school to which we'll all be true And to that spirit that will win the fray And bring home another victory today And when the game is over we will know That all the Vikings have the iight and go But till then well shout with all our might Vikings fight Fight, FIGHT'! Words by Burdette Miller. They're Flying Again . The . . Book Shelf WORKS OF ROBERT NATHAN. "ONE MORE SPRING" is a short novel of the depression difficulties which confront an elderly, bankrupt antique dealer, JARED OT-KAR, MR. ROSENBERG, a young violinist without engagements, and ELIZABETH, a destitute young street-walker. They survive the winter in a park in the heart of New York City, the philosophic Mr. Otkar and the quaintly pure Elizabeth hoping to see one more spring. When spring does come, Mr. Otkar is offered a position of steady work but prefers his newly gained freedom to a return to his old system of living. He and Elizabeth are happy with each other in the south all day long. And at night they fall asleep in each other's arms. Winter is far away and they do not worry. People are starving everywhere and with its return they will starve too. The more practical Mr. Rosenberg is spending a little money attending the last concerts of the season. He has found a rich patron who is giving a recital for his friends who will be asked o listen to a gifted young man who won the first prize at the concervatory at Paris. The recital will be a great success. Mr. Nathan writes without raising his voice. With an occasional rueful smile or other slight inflection he achieves pronounced meanings in his lyrical style. Especially is the reader aware of the subtle touches of irony. Another trivial-appearing novel exemplifying Mr. Nathan's subtle artistry of suggesting much in few words is "The Bishop's Wife" (1928). The story has a triangular plot revolving about Julia, the wife of a dogmatic and worldly bishop, the Bishop, and Michael, the archdeacon, an angel whose heavenly qualities are perceived by Julia-alone. The bishop's wife and Michael fall in love, Julia experiencing the full passion which the bishop denies her. She wrestles between this love and her scruples as a wife and mother. She abides by the latter, an inward longing for another child, having filled her heart with peace. The finest bits of the book are the scenes portraying Juliet, the five-year-old daughter of Julia, and her boy playmates, Potter and Johnson. When writing of children Nathan is inimitable. His literary rank is not yet appreciated. "Oh, I went hunting one fine day." Poor little ducks! Those cruel, brutal, heartless hunters are once again all hot on the trail, seeking to shoot the loving little creatures. Perhaps, even, many of our own Normal students will spend next Monday doing this very thing. Well, if you want to come up to my house some time we'll have a duck-dinner. Keep Posted "To be or not to be—well, it isn't much of a question if you want to do the right thing for Homecoming. The reputation of the Normal depends upon us, so let's leave liquid refreshments to those with less responsibility. Let's get back on our favorite subject, doing right by the faculty. We find it pains them to be addressed as "Hey, Marquis" or Arnt-zen or whoever the victim might be. Teachers are presupposed to be worthy of the dignity of a Mr., Mrs. or Miss before the name, even when not entitled to the honor of "Dr." or "Dean". Scholars tell us that a student's reading matter should never be limited but surely three "VIKINGS" apiece are sufficient to grasp the contents. So rush down to the hall and take your three and three fox-each of your friends (They will do the same) because another bunch of papers will soon arrive from the print shop; or so the rest of us hope. When everyone has filed or pushed or bounced into the auditorium and President Fisher rises to give the announcements, the social interchanges are at an end. When the President comes forward "Let Silence Reign." o F Muck . or Morons Queer Quires One of the oddest accidents on record occurred recently in Japan. A motor bus swerved and plunged over an embankment 100 feet high. Suddenly cries for help came from a tree part way down the mountain, which the bus had passed while falling. From its branches hung seven passengers. They were trapeze artists in a traveling circus. Up to the beginning of the nineteenth century, England hanged anyone found guilty of attempting suicide. Thus it tried to stop its citizens from taking their lives—by According to all4 observations, RALPH HOFMAN will soon be of fering a course in "Several Simple Steps to Self-Assurance". The third lesson consists of lighting a baby firecracker in the early part of the morning, and then very non chalantly walking off, with a stu died disregard of the miniature explosion. . . . CHET ULLIN was heard to say in no uncertain tones that all Normal girls are silly, and so he has turned to a business woman. . . . However, something must be lacking among the fair sex of Normal, because ARNE JOHN-SEN has gone to cradle-robbing over at Fairhaven. . . . At the Informal the other ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 November 8 - Page 3 ---------- WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON . STARTS INTRAMURAL SEASONN Viking Sports CHENEY NORSEMEN TO PLAY Vikings Face Cheney Squad Vikings Tangle With Cheney In First Tri-Normal Game; Team Is Badly Handicapped Tourney Of Will Be Big Feature Eastern Homecomig On Saturday Frender Out For Season Sick List Claims Tackles, End; 26 Players Make Trip A thoroughly crippled, pack of battered Vikings left Thursday noon by stage, to tackle the strong Cheney Savages in the first trinomial game. The game will be a feature of the Cheney Homecoming and will be played Saturday afternoon. Twenty-six players will make the trip. They will stay in Ellensburg, Thursday night, and will arrive in Cheney Friday afternoon in time for a light workout. They will stay in Spokane Friday night and come to the game by bus. "We are in the worst shape possible and will be lucky to hold the Savages to three or four touchdowns', the Viking mentor, Chuck Lappenbusch said. "With several of our first string men out and other regulars shifted to their places, we haven't a chance of winning". Frender is Out With two first string tackles out and the regular end on the sick list, the Viking line will be considerably weakened. Bill Frender tackle, was hurt in scrimmage and will be out for the season. Frender, a three-year man, was one of the mainstays on the team and his loss will be keenly felt. Maurice Tooley, tackle, will be ineligible on account of grades. The end who played so well in the PLC game, George Smith, is on the sick list. He will Barton's Squad Trim Opponents Bartons Win by Score of 25-19; Vikings Defeat Kitchen Krew By Seven Points FIRST GAME Bartons—25 Alexanders—19 Belcher 2 F Alexander 9 Brashler 6 F Bryant 1 Muck 2 C Borroglis 0 Reischmann 7 ~..G Bristol 1 Bowe 6 G Hansen 6 Substitutes: Bartons, Tillson 2; Alexanders, Dahlstrom 2. SECOND GAME N. B. REESE, Cheney Coach Vikings Defeated By Fast College Team of Tacoma Votaw Scores Only Touchdown To Enable Visitors T o Win Tough Battle A few hundred loyal fans supported by hot water bags and an assortment of fur coate and bedding, sat hi freezing cold weather to see the Normal Vikings go down in defat to Pacific Lutheran College by a score of 6 to 0. Although the Vikings had a decided edge in both passing and running the game was scoreless until Votaw, Lutheran halfback, broke loose in the fourth quarter for the only score of the game. The visitors continuaully elected Vikings—24 Hudson 11 Weihe 2 ..... White 4 Kluge 3 Kaber 2 Substitutes: Kitchen Krew 17— F Wickstrom 2 F. Hudson E. 2 C Millikan 1 G Hager 5 G Johnson 6 Vikings, Richaards 2, to punt on the first and second make the trip, but may not. see j d o w n k e e p m g Normal fairly well in their own territory with Votaw getting off several nice boots. The first half ended scoreless with the Weeks; Krew, Soukp 1, Austin. Two speedy basketball games were played. Wednesday night between Bartons Bootery and Alexanders, and between the Northwest Vikings and the Kitchen Krew. Bartons defeated Alexanders 25-19, and the Vikings defeated the Kitchen Krew by a score of 24-17. Bartons Bootery started off with a lead in points at the first of their game. They had the advantage over Alexanders team in that their team was heavier and had more experienced players. Although Alexanders team did not start with a bang, they ended the first half with more scores than their opponents. In the third, quarter, Bartons Bootery made a spectacular ally, gaining a lead which lasted to the end of the game. Alexanders team made a feeble attempt at scoring near the end of the game, but could not overcome the lead their opponent had on them. The Vikings vs. Kitchen Krew game was a clean fast game, with the Vikings holding the lead throughout the four quarters. Ball Clubs Open New Hoop Year Fast Co-op Team Down 'W* Club After Hard-fought Struggle; Gregg Scores Co-op G. Moscrip 4 F.. Greggs 14 R... J. Moscrip 7 C... "W" Club Shangle ...J. Jacobson 11 Starlund 8 Munkres 8 G P. Jacobson 8 Smith 2 G Turk 3 Rust 2 Sub Richardson 6 Men"s Club 33 Edwards Hall 18 Singer 11 F... Hoekstra 5 Taylor 6 F~ Brown 5 Reeves 4 , C. Conall Potter 9 G.. Eisner 2 Angel 3 G.. .....Radder 4 Funk Sub. .Hartley 2 Looking It Over It sure is luck that Lappy isn't the nervous type of coach that rips and tears his clothes in an exciting game, because it would be a shame to mess the clothes he wore to the Frosh game. He looked as if he had just stepped out of the front page of Esquire. And while I'm on the subject of fashions, here's a little note from Esquire. It says that there will be little change in college men's pockets this year. I might add, "That's true, that's very true!" much action. Other players who may be kept on the bench on account of injuries include Guglomo, Dzurick, and Tarte. Guglomo's tricky knee is bothering l i ne Vikings on the Visitors' two-yard him, Dzurick has a bad foot, while Tarte has been in the infirmary all week. Holtzheimer to Start "Squirm" Holtzheimer, scrappy end, will start the game at end or tackle. If Smith is well enough to play, Holtzheimer will play tackle Men who will make the trip are: Alpaugh, Ames, Boggess, Chorvat, Dzurick, Gulgomo, Holtzheimer, Johnson, Kvinsland, Krueger, Mo-ran, Popovich, Miller, Rice, Smith, Tarte, Tomco, Ullin, Whalen, Werner, Pence, Olmstead, Ovenall, Thy-geson, and Morris. The line-ups: Vikings Cheney Tomco C Green Whalen G Conath Ullin G..... Bauman Alpaugh lt; T Felber Ames T Blair Olmstead E Bannon Holtzheimer E Hibbs Chorvat Q Cross Boggess H Barnes Krueger H Frank Gall F Anderson Foul Shooting Contest Will Begin Immediately Starting November 18, a foul shooting contest will be held in the little gymnasium under the intramural program. The contestants will shoot 25 fouls a week for six weeks and the winner will have his name engraved on the basketball trophy now in the lower hall. Sam Carver, director of the intramural program, will be in charge. SEA FOODS YOU LIKE TO EAT At Prices You Like To Pay Bornstein's FISH OYSTER CO. Phone 882 Located in the Home Market Votaw scored early in the fourth quarter on an end run after eluding and outrunning the Viking secondary. The rest of the game was evenly played with both teams fumbling regularly. Tarte was outstanding in both defensive and offensive play along with Dzurick and Smith for the Vikings. Moe, Votaw, and Svinth were the Lutheran strong men. After a hard fast battle the speedy Co-op team emerged on the long end of the 36-37 score. The game, although rather rough, with both teams collecting an enormous number of fouls, was a spectacular opening for the intramural basketball season. Greggs was high point man for both the Monday games, scoring 14 points for the Co-op. The game see-sawed back and forth the entire four quarters until after two overtime periods, the Co-op scored the winning goal. Pat and Jerry Jacob-son were outstanding for the "W" club, scoring 19 points between them. In the final game of the day the Men's club won a fairly easy game with Edwards hall by a score of 33 to 18. This game equalled a football practice for roughness, with several men going out on personal fouls. Singer was high man, scoring 11 points for the winners. With the WAA High, Former Normal Student, Match-Maker For Bouts at Liberty Jim High, former Normal student, is now a wrestling-match maker for the Washington Athletic commission and is holding his matches at Liberty hall in Bellingham. High attended Normal until the end of the spring quarter. Two weeks ago he accepted his position with the Athletic commission. High has arranged two matches during this time and in the future he will have a match every Wednesday night. He has "High" hopes of bringing the best wrestlers on the Pacific coast to Bellingham. TEACHERS' HELPS School Supplies Special Papers And Everything in Stationery Also one of the Most Up-to-Date Printing and Book-Binding Departments IN THE NORTHWEST U N I O N PRINTING CO. 1431 Cornwall What is this sports world coming to? Did I say last week that the girls were brave and just too eager to get out on the soccer field? I guess I did, but now I know why, for there was a catch in it. The husky football boys turn out at the same time. Maybe you don't know it, but the two fields are right next to each other. Of course, when those sturdy soccer maids kick the ball too far, it is always in the direction of coach's little athletes. Then the girls rush right oevr, have a few minutes conversation with our heroes, and start back for practice—it's the same P H O N E 7 23 For Your Drug Store Needs INSTANT FREE DELIVERY REMEMBER Vee's Personality Shoppe 310-11 Sunset Bldg. Phone 503-J (Take Elevator) with the boys. Have you ever noticed Cecil Bel cher showing Betty Swisher for ward passes? Or have you observed Elmo Tooley or Ed Werner, in a huddle, looking over at the girls wondering which one he could take out? (Of what or where, we don't know). And then in signal practice, of course the football boys don't acci dentally, or incidentally, have their play in the direction of the soccer field. Of course not! Anyway, it is a good thing Nor mal girls get their exercise, even if we do know the reason why they turn out. Arden FOUNTAIN SERVICE MILK SHAKES SANDWICHES NOON LUNCHES Featuring Arden's Freshly Frozen ICE CREAM 115 E. Holly Phone 353 Good Old DARIGOLD! It takes a lot of backbone to get out of bed these chilly mornings, it would be so much easier to take a "cut", instead. Thatls where the D A R I G O L D P A S T E U R I Z ED MILK drinkers comeout on top. D A R I G O L D specializes in building good, stiff backbones! Whatcom County Dairymen's Assn. PHONE 314 Since I'm quoting- from Esquire this week, I might just as well quote from the Bible and tell you that last Friday's game reminded me of the old saying, "Many were cold but few were frozen." That was one time when the Fems would like to have traded places with the players. There were so darn many blankets at the game that I'll bet many a mother and father had to wait up till the blankets came home. Just about the best heat invention I saw was an electric waffle iron plugged in the broadcasting booth taking turns (and on it... and four girls burns) sitting If comparative scores mean anything, the Vikings haven't a chance of taking Cheney tomorrow. Cheney has beaten Gonzaga and Gonzaga trimmed Washington State which makes Lappy very dizzy. With six 3-year lettermen and three 2r-year men on the team, the Cheney coach, Red Reese, must have his boys just about perfectly coached. At least, he's had plenty of time. One of Cheney line-up is Patsy Frank, a newcomer to break in the 188 pound half, and according to advance reports, plenty good, and the only reason that Frank broke in, is because Moss, regular halfback, also a 3-year letterman, is out with injuries. The soda fountain coaches around here agree that the Vikings will lose by at least three touchdowns. But sometimes the underdogs win or there wouldn't be any fun watcning a football game with the winner all picked. High School Rivals Prepare For Game The annual Armistice day football clash between the two high school rivals, Whatcom and Fair-haven, is to be held at Battersby field Monday, November 11, starting promptly at 2 p. m. This game is sponsored by the American Legion. The trend has been generally toward Whatcom, but the Grizzly team promises to live up to their old tradition and give them a good battle. The Redskin eleven is practically intact from last year with a 235- ---------- Northwest Viking - 1935 November 8 - Page 4 ---------- Women's League Presents: » * * * WE LADIES Judging from much favorable comment heard about school, and from our own judgment of it, the Informal seemed to be just as successful as WE LADIES predicted. Ninety-two couples attended. To Mary Jane Moergeli and her committees— Thank you for a grand evening. You have set a fine precedent for our future informals. * * * * * We send our appreciation to our charming patrons and patronesses— Miss Linda Countryman, Miss Florence Johnson, Miss Pauline Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoppe, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lappenbusch. * * * * * WE LADIES present our new members of the Women's League commission. Esther Gius is our newly elected secretary and a third year student here. Since CPS gave Esther her start in college, she is still undecided as to which school she owes her allegiance. You may become acquainted with her in the Reserve Book room, but make it before 4 o'clock. She will welcome you more cordially at some other time, and we don't like to stand in line! * * * * * Betty Howell and Lois Hankamp were elected to represent the freshmen girls. Betty comes from Snohomish where she was active in newspaper work and various clubs. Lois is another one of those famous Lynden graduates. She was also a leader in high school. You are bound to hear more from both of these girls. * * * * * To Davis and Enger halls we send our appreciation for yesterday's afternoon tea. Also to our three o'clock class instructors WE LADIES wish to say that if we are slightly late to classes, it is a good sign. It means only that we have had a reviving cup and are fully prepared to give attention to your lectures. * * * * * I n the tea vein comes this question: Is it necessary to thank the lady pouring before we leave? WE LADIES believe the gesture of expressing appreciation to the hostess not to be obligatory, but just one of those courtesies which places us in a slightly higher degree of civilization. Harking back to Colonial days again, it would have been only the natural thing to do. Certainly we haven't degenerated. * * * * * Watch for the Reader's Digest in the Women's League room next week. It is to be placed there for the pleasure of all of us (ladies). Also, remember the official stationery. * * * * * Evelyn Ecker and Frances Truax are to be co-chairman of our publicity committee. When you see the eye-catching bulletin board in the Women's League room soon it will be their creation. All Women's League posters originate from this committee. Drives Against Deadly Malady To Commence Christmas Seal Sales Begin Day After Thanksgiving; Fight Tuberculosis , With the distribution of 25 million Christmas seals throughout the state, the Washington Tuberculosis association is beginning the annual campaign against tuberculosis. Seal sales will begin November 29 and close Christmas eve. Proceeds from the sale will be used in the fight against this disease. "With the encouragement given us though a reduction of deaths from tuberculosis in 1934 and the constructive interest shown by the public in our program", says Mrs. R. O. McCredie, State Seal Sale Chairman, "we anticipate a hearty response to our Christmas seal sale this year". Meetings to discuss the work are being held in the various counties and plans are being laid to make this year's campaign a big success according to reports from the association headquarters. In a recent report Mrs. McCredie said, "I have every faith that the continued support of the public will permit our work to expand during 1936, and I earnestly appeal to all to cooperate to this end". WAA Viqueen Lodge Will Welcome Co-eds Over Coming Holiday "Viqueen lodge is to be the center of holiday activities for all girls in the Normal", smiled Betty Ewing.. WAA president. The boat leaves the dock as 7:00, Saturday morning. Three hours brings the boat to Sinclair island. Two days of exploring, resting, eat-jing, and perhaps—even swimming await the girls. Monday noon will find them back in Bellingham. "We know those who've never spent a week-end at Viqueen are thrilled at the chance and those luckier ones who have been there are even more eager to go again", said Miss Ewing. Morals of Young Men Gets The Spotlight Morals of the young men of the school were discussed by Coach Sam Carver in a short talk given at the last meeting of the "W" club Tuesday afternoon. Vice-president Don Holder was in charge of the meeting due to the illness of President Bill Frender. The club's activities for the coming year were outlined and it was proposed that the club hold its annual vaudeville soon. Initiation of new members will not be held until next quarter due to the necessity of having the grades of the proposed members before admission is granted. The smoker sponsored by the club will be held the first part of the winter quarter. The following Union Barber Shops of Bellingham are certified by the Master Barber Association. Patrons will find well equipped shops, the best operators and absolute cleanliness. B R E T H O U R S B E A U T Y PARLOR, Mt Baker Bldg. CLUB B A R B E R SHOP, 1224 Cornwall Ave. E D ' S B A R B E R SHOP, Kulshan.Bldg. Cornwall and Magnolia. F O U N T A I N B A R B E R SHOP, 2404 Meridian St. N A T I O N A L B A R B E R S H OP and B E A U T Y PARLOR, 1 3 0 6 Cornwall Ave. L E O P O L D B A R B E R SHOP, Hotel Leopold Bldg. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Weekly Women's League Tea Sponsored by Girls of Enger, Davis, Powell Halls Thursday Freshmen Members of Harborview Hall Initiated At Dinner and Party Held Hallowe'en Night; Smith, Osier Are Recent Visitors in Seattle Recent social affairs of Normal school students and faculty members have included parties, visits, and trips. The Women's League held its weekly tea and Edens ^ hall girls entertained at two Hallowe'en parties. Harborview hall girls recently initiated their freshmen members. * * * * * Parties Given Girls of Harborview hall held a dinner party at the hall on Hallowe'en night. The dinner was served in courses and each course in a different room. Following the dinner party the five freshmen members of the hall were initiated. Myrle Nelson and Jean Dalgity had charge of plans for the party. ***** Edens hall girls celebrated Hallowe'en with a candle light, round table dinner party the night before Hallowe'en and with a party in the Blue room of Edens hall on Hallowe'en night. Reva Barr entertained with a reading at the dinner and entertainment at the party Thursday evening consisted of various games and of ghost stories told by Faith Scheyer. * * * * * Grant Hostess Donalda Grant was hostess to nine couples at a party at Downs' hall before the Women's League informal last Saturday night. George and Harris Works, of Seattle, and Mary Elizabeth Brock, former Normal student now attending the University of Washington, were guests from out of town. * * * * * Margaret Osier and Nancy Jane Smith were among the Normal students who visited in Seattle during the past week-end. Miss Osier was the guest of relatives and friends and Miss Smith visited her sister, Mrs. Paige Ballard. * * * * * Miss Dorothy Mcllvain, a member of the Art department at Normal, visited at her home in Seattle during the past week-end. ***** Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kibbe spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Kibbe's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hale in Anacortes. Sunday they visited their son, Merle Kibbe, and his wife, the former Elizabeth Squire, in North Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Hale and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kibbe are all graduates of Normal. Mrs. Hale was formerly Helen Hanson. * * * * * Lea Visits Mrs. Harry Lea, of Tacoma, was the guest of her daughter, Miss Marian Lea, of the library department, at Edens hall for several days during the past week. * * * * * Girls from Davis, Powell, and Enger halls were hostesses at a tea held yesterday afternoon from 2:30 until 3:30 in the Women's League room. Mrs. Helen Lockert had charge of plans for the affair. Mrs. Margaret Davis, housemother at Davis hall, presided at the tea table. * * * * * Reed is Married The marriage of Vivian Jean Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Reed, of Everson, and Rev. Donald Caughey, son of Rev. and Mrs. Rudolph Coughey of Crockett, Cal., took place the evening of November 29 in the Everson Presbyterian church. Rev. Rudolph Caughey officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Caughey will make their home near Spokane. Mrs. Caughey is a former student of Normal. * * * * * Miss Mildred Tremain, secretary to the Dean of Women, will leave this evening for Portland, Oregon, where she will visit friends during the holidays. Miss Tremain plans to return to Bellingham Monday evening. She will travel by train. Hopper Gives Prospective Teachers Suggestions For Application Pictures (Continued from Page One) sonal application does not obviate the necessity for a photograph. Usually an applicant interviews the superintendent, but the credentials are considered and the election made by the members of the school board, who like to see what they are getting. The following suggestions will be of help in selecting pictures to be used for application purposes: 1. Insist upon a good likeness even if you have to have a resetting. These pictures go with your credentials to strangers and the impression they form of you is PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:11674
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1918 February 9
Date: 1918-02-09
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1918_0209
Text preview (might not show all results): 1918_0209 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1918 February 9 - Page 1 ---------- The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL XVII. BELLINGHAM, WASH., SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1918. NO. 17 There will be a special meeting of the Lister's League for el
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1918_0209 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1918 February 9 - Page 1 ---------- The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL XVII. BELLINGHAM, WASH
Show more1918_0209 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1918 February 9 - Page 1 ---------- The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL XVII. BELLINGHAM, WASH., SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1918. NO. 17 There will be a special meeting of the Lister's League for election of officers Friday night, Feb. 15, at 7:30 in the sewing room. This is important for every interested member to be present. (Signed) MAE MEAD. INSPIRATIONAL TALK Rev. Reager, the pastor of the Christian church led an inspiring service in assembly, Tuesday morning, which left his hearers better in desire, ambition, and thanks-giving. He first read from the Scripture the conclusion of the "Sermon on the Mount," saying that it was the most wonderful bit of literature of the ages. He led in prayer, which cleared our vision, quickened our senses, and lightened our hearts. His short, but concise, vigorous speech, full of pithy, sincere expression, awoke new hope and ambition and gave us courage and desire to take our parts in the hard days in store for us. He first spoke of Michael Angelo, and how he fashioned a masterpiece from a bit of discarded clay. Thus it was that attention to a little thing brought forth a big thing, that supreme art consists in making the right use of trivial events and opportunities. We at the present day are apt to think that if we can get an educa- •ion, success will follow as a matter of course; we expect our chances to jump at us instead of our going half way to meet them. Statistics show '•"at 90 per cent of our graduates from liigher institutions drop out of the limelight at the end of three years— are nontities for the rest of time. It is impossible to get the most from life without taking into consideration the little things. We must know how to use what we learn. To learn is not tD know; there are such things as (Continued on Page Eight) * News was received Tuesday * * from Chicago, of the death of Mrs. * * Boring, the mother of Miss Boring * * of the Art Department. Being so * * far away, and feeling that she * * could do no good, Miss Boring did * * not go home but remained here * * and bravely continued with her * * work. On behalf of her students, * * the Messenger extends to her the * * deepest sympathy. * The students of the Bellingham Normal were entertained with a most unique program during the assembly period at 10:30 Thursday, when Mr. S. H. Hamer, a resident of this city, and Immigration Commissioner of this region, read several of his original poems. Mr. Hamer has been writing for some time in his spare moments when business lessened its pressure, and many of his verses have been published in our daily papers. His work is distinguished by musical choice of words, vigorous phrasing, human interest, and some of them, indeed, by the surprising oddness of subject. Also such lines as the ones on "hair" are boisterously clever. The rather short one on the war met with distinct approval on the part of the students, and the exceptionally excellent lines, "The Launching of the Redwood," will live long in our memories, for its grace, beauty, and its pictures-queness. Our thanks are extended to Mr. Hamer. Two of his poems entitled, "Our Firs," and "War,' will be found in the Literary department of next week's issue of the Messenger. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE TRAINING SCHOOL. "The Junior," No. 1, Vol. II., published by the B. S. N. S. Tndustiial Dep't. Press, has appeared, and is a very creditable sheet. Ged/ge Sherman, Grace Carew, Vernon Kaylor, Gordon Broadbent, Lillian Brotnov, Katherine Schupp, and Ralph Engberg are the contributors. ES TO NOHHL SCHOOL The following letter from Miss Fannie Fern Andrews, Secretary of the American School Peace League to Dr. Nash, is self explanatory and will doubtless be a gratifying bit of information to those of our students who are interested in the essay contest: 405 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass., Jan. 30, 1918. Dr. George W. Nash, Pres., State Normal School, Bellingham, Wash. My Dear Mr. Nash: I am in receipt of your letter of January 23 and take pleasure in sending you one hundred copies of our Year Book, which I shall be very glad (Continued on page 2) L MUSIC! EP The musical program of Tuesday, the fifth, given under the direction of Mrs. Thatcher, was unusually interesting Mrs Engberg presented one of her pupils, Miss Helen Schumann, in three violin numbers, which were greatly appreciated. As Mrs. Engberg announced, "She has quite a name to live up to, but she is making a pretty good beginning," for though yet^a child, her music is amazingly fine. Not only in masterly technique does she excel, but her expression is delightful; in other words, it has soul. One may be faultless in mechanical touch, but without soul it *s not music— it is only imitation. For airy gracefulness, firmness of touch, and telling interpretation, she is a wonderful artist for one of her years. We sincerely believe that Miss Schumann will make her mark in the world as a musician, if she progresses in the next ten- years as she has in the last. PROF CHUTE ISSUES BOOK ON MANUAL TRAINING Mr. Freeman G. Chute has recently put out a book on "Projects in Woodwork and Furniture." It is an excellent book for teachers of Manual Training and those interested in the practical side of the work. It contains blue prints of numerous articles to be made of wood. The book is neatly bound and each page bears the stamp of the State Normal School. .E.A.CAL TEACHERS TO COLOR A letter that should be an inspiration to each and every one of us school teachers was received from Mary C. C. Bradford, president of National Education association. She says: "You are hereby called to the Colors of the American Republic. The teaching force of the United States is summoned to serve in the great world crisis that is at hand The war for human freedom can not be won unless the army of soldiers of the common good—the public school army —gives the fullest measure of sacrifice and service. Still more important, a new and fairer civilization will not take the place of the one that has broken down under the stress of conflict unless the molders of the soul-stuff of the world—teachers—dedicate themselves afresh to the mighty task of rebuilding the national insti- (Contimied on Page Eight) Tuesday—Lincoln's Birthday; 8:50 assembly, brief address by Rev. Duncan MePhail on "Outstanding Characteristics of Lincoln; Patriotic musical program will be given under Mrs. Thatcher's direction; Senior and Junior Class meetings. Wednesday—2:35 p. m. War Cooking Class. Thursday—St. Valentine's Day; 10:30 assembly; Mr. Walter B. Whitcomb will address students on "National Leaders." Club meetings in evening. Friday—2:30 p. m., War Cooking. s CHANGEDJY THE WAR "This Avar is greatly changing conditions in the teaching profession," remarked Miss Delia Keeler, Chairman of the Appointment Committee of the Bellingham Normal School. "There has never been such a scarcity, as now. So many of our young men have been drawn out of teaching altogether, and so many of our young women have selected other lines of work providing a better compensation that it is impossible for the committee to fill all the vacancies. We have had requests since the beginning of the school year for fully one hundred teachers which we could not supply." "What will be the effect of this war upon the teaching profession?" Miss Keeler was asked. "Well," she answered, rather deliberately, "that's rather hard to answer upon a moment's notice but it appears to me that about four results are already evident." "The indications are,' continued Miss Keeler, "that many former teachers who have been out of the work for several years, are again coming back into the school room. A number of such have already indicated a desire to do so, and some have been placed. This will give us a more mature teaching force than Pt present and will raise the average years of service, which should tend loward the professionalizing of the work of teaching. "Again, superintendents and school boards are paying better salaries, be- (Continued on Page Eight) * A card from Miss Mary Geh- * * ring and her father expresses * * to the faculty and student * * friends appreciation and thanks * * for assistance and comfort in * * their recent sorrow. * ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1918 February 9 - Page 2 ---------- 2 THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1918. Sewing Pleasure! Sew all day without exertion. Sew all day at a cost of 3c for electricity and do just twice as much work as you do with the old fashioned machine: because you can take a stitch at a time or nine hundred a minute with the Western Electric PHONE 200 FOR DEMONSTRATION Puget Sound Traction, Light Power Co. r FOR EIGHT YEARS CAVE Has stood for Pure, Clean, Wholesome CANDY AND ICE CREAM Community Silverware, Pyrex Glass Baking Dishes, Universal Perculators, Chafing Dishes, Electric Irons, Electric Grills, Electric Hair Driers and Heating Pads MORSE HARDWARE COMPANY CORRECT SHOES Shoes with the New Military Heels are especially in evidence here. The Very Latest. GEORGE F. RAYMOND Sewing- a exertic b mini Sewing Machine. I Tractioi c 1 El Heat: HARDW CORRECr Heel L ESSAY PRIZES OFFERED TO NORMAL SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) to have you distribute among your students as you think best. : hope very much that immediately after the war, the Peace League of the Bellingham Normal School will take up active work again. There has been such cordial interest among the students of •our school for some years that I hope the activities in this line will ot cease for good. The distribution of our Year Books and the entrance of the seniors in our annual essay contest will help to keep this interest -ive. Many schools throughout the country made our contest this year a regular part of their English, history, or civics courses. With kind regards, I am Most sincerely yours, FANNIE FERN ANDREWS. A Statement of the Policy and Activities of the American School Peace League During the War. A few days after the United States declared war on the Imperial German Government, the Secretary of the American School Peace League issued "A Call to Patriotic Service," addressed to the teachers of the United States. This call included the program of the league during the v;rar, which is as follows: To maintain a civic and moral stability among the youth of the country. To inspire anew a love of American institutions and American ideals. To foster civic service appropriate to youth, consciously entered upon for the nation's welfare. To promote an interchange of goodwill regardless of race or nationality. To teach the value of arbitration, conciliation, and judicial settlement. To hold to the ideal of the ultimate triumph of democracy. Early in the autumn of 1917, the t —* TO THE MEMBERS of the ALETHEIA CLUB ALKISIAH CLUB ART CLUB CHORAL CLUB COLLEGE CLUB H. L. SOCIETY EVERETT CLUB OHIYESA CLUB RURAL LIFE CLUB SEATTLE CLUB SOURDOUGH CLUB THESPIAN CLUB We make the above Club Pins, and have a good stock on hand. Wear a Pin, and BOOST YOUR CLUB. H E R ASPLUND Jewelers to THE NORMAL SCHOOL TRADE Next to First National Bank Executive Committee of the American School Peace League announced its policy to co-operate with the President n his aim to safeguard the principals of democracy throughout the world. In taking this stand, the committee acted in line with the general aim of the league, which has always been to lay the foundation for a durable peace, for which the United States is now fighting. The members of the committee assert that nothing should be done which could not be endorsed by the state department, and they pledge their whole-hearted support to the government in this struggle for freedom. The league responded to Ihe letter of President Wilson, addressed to school officers on August 23, 1917, in which the President appealed for such teaching in the schools as would give "a new appreciation of the problems of national life and a deeper under-stading of the meaning and aims of democracy." Under the title, "A Plan to Co-operate with President Wilson in the Project outlined in his Letter to School Officers on August 23, 1917," the league issued the announcement of its Prize Essay Contest to the secondary and normal schools of the country, the subject for the secondary schools being, "How should the World be Organized so as to Prevent Wars in the Future," and that for the Normal schools, "The Teaching of Democracy as a Factor in a League of Nations." In sending out this announcement, the league asked that the essay contest be incorporated into the regular work of the school with the distinct aim of co-operating with the President. Practically every state in the Union is represented in this patriotic work, and many hundreds of schools have introduced this study as an integral part of the school program. Besides this nation-wide study of the meaning and aima of democracy, the league is engaged in other forms of co-operative service included in its •vogram issued at the beginning of "he war. CAST FOR THESPIANS PLAY IS CORRECTED An announcement was made last week in the Messenger concerning the cast for the Thespian play. A few mistakes were made in the cast, which are. corrected in the following: Portia Perkins Bernice Ober Lucile Perkins ..Nina Lusk Mary Jane Perkins Ella Lee Hiram Perkins Mr. Glenn Hughes Miss Faxon Hazel Huntsberger Star Skinner Chester Tee Garden Joel Skinner John Miller Claud Whitcomb Phillip Montag Line Watkins Paul Washke Rome Preston Rainhardt Hanson Ivy Wilcox — Helen Upper Wednesday afternoon witnessed two basketball games, one between the boys of Ferndale and the Training School, and one between the girls of Ferndale and the Training School. Our girls were defeated by a score of 13 to 2, but the boys were proud of their victory. Marguerite Otto, who was a cadet in Everett last quarter, has taken a position in the Seattle schools. Nettie Connell and Anna Scanzon have gone to Idaho, where they are employed in the Boise schools. Helena Rowse, of Seattle, is teaching at Monroe. Ruth Coryell has accepted a position in Centralia. One of our former graduates, Edith Winchester, is now giving oral instruction to a class of little deaf children, and also to a little deaf-blind boy at the State School for the Deaf, "Vancouver, Wash. Lesa Romaine is teaching at Olym-pia. Ruth Charroin has been elected tc the fifth grade at Heppner. Frances Astells is doing departmental work in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, teaching physiology and history. Miss Eleanor Niles, a cadet in Everett the first quarter, is now employed there. j Anna Scanzon is doing departmental work in Boise, Idaho. Nettie Connell is teaching the sixth p-ade at Boise Idaho. Ruby Ellington, Jan. '18, is teaching intermediate work at Little Rock. Myrle Davis, Jan. '18, ,-3 teaching third grade at Port Angeles. Miss Marjorie Weeks, a mid-year graduate, went to Seattle, after an attack of measles. Miss Weeks will rest the remainder of this yeaw Edna Hackett is teaching at Silver Lake, under Kirby Smith, '16. The following is New Years's card used by Mr. Klemme: Once more I send you my New Year's greeting, I realize the years are fleeting; And as they speed my task grows fiercer, As I git older fun gits skeercer. E. J. KLEMME, 601 Garden Street. January 1, 1918, Bellingham, Wash. ( „ Highland Creamery CONFECTIONERY, ETC. 629 High St. ^ t ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1918 February 9 - Page 3 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 19i8. _S SENIOR. The Business Manager of the Klip-sun asks that anyone wishing a Klip-sun and who had not already signed for one, do so at once and hand his name to any person on the staff. The Senior play tryout which was postponed will he held the 20th of this month at 4:10 an da second one the following day at 3:25. Seven male characters are needed in the cast, as well as an equal number of girls, so all the hoys are requested to read over the play and tryout, so there will be some chance for choice. A committee composed of Ruth El-lander, Albert Booman and Esther Korthauer was appointed by the Senior class president to meet with the faculty committee on contests and the Junior committee to discuss the subject of the Junior-Senior debate. Another committee, Miss Workman, chairman, Miss Dobbinspeck and Miss McGee, was appointed to look after the Senior announcements so that we might get a line on prices, etc. Seniors, the second semester dues are due and our class treasurer, Irene Ramsey, always has receipt book with her and will gladly give vou a receipt in exchange for your fifty cents. JUNIOR. At the meeting Tuesday, February 5, election of officers for the new semester was called. As there were not enough members present to make a quorum, the constitution was set aside in order to allow the election to take place. The old administration was reinstated, except that Agnes Lane was elected vice president and the secretaryship was tied. Plans are being made for the mixer for the third division of the class, which includes those whose names begin with the letters L-Z. It is to be a Valentine party, and comes on Thursday night, February 14. All the boys are included in this group. The committee for the Junior class play consists of Stacy Tucker, Rain-hard Hanson, Bernice Ober and Hazel Huntsberger. As a result of quick and decided action, the play has already arrived. It is "Quality Street," one of Maude Adams' favorite plays, and affords, splendid material for fine dramatic work. Miss Sumner, when interviewed, said they were not ready to report anything farther yet. The call for money for the class play fund was Woll understands the eye and the fitting of glasses to correct eye defects. Consult him about your eyes. 205 West Holly Street. nobly answered, but results are not ready to be announced yet. Watch next week's Messenger; there will be an account of all that has ijeen done. The splendid spirit of the Juniors in supporting the class play needs no comment. Now, Juniors, just use a little of that spirit when Tuesday comes, and a class meeting is called. These meetings are for your benefit; everyone come, and make them interesting and really useful! Y. W. C. A. BIBLE INSTITUTE. The tenth annual Bible Institute of the Normal Y. W. C. A. is in session. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Neth are here. There are two more meetings to which all the girls are most cordially invited. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Campbell will speak on "The Signs of the Times." Mrs. Neth will speak on "The Jew and the Church." Mrs. Wayne Gilfilen will sing for us. The last meeting will be Sunday at 3 o'clock. Both speakers will again bring a message. The subject for this .meeting will be "The Life That Wins." CEDAR'S HALL NEWS. Ruth Talbot visited in Tacoma over Sunday. The girls of the Cedars entertained on Saturday evening in honor of Maureen Stauffer's birthday. This was a complete surprise to Miss Stauffer, and she almost failed to return from a friends in time for the spread. Frances Willard and Eva Elder spent the week-end at Miss Willard's home in Sedro-Woolley. Gladys Hepton's mother, of Lewis-ton, Idaho, visited her a few days this week. Mabel and Estella Keifer are two hiew girls at the Cedars. Miss Mabel will attend the Normal and Miss E - 11a will further her studies with the lolin. Ella Wilkin spent the week-end at the Cedars. HALL'S HALL NOTES. Sunday morning the members of Hall's hall were aroused at 8 o'clock by a loud knocking at the front door. All turned into the hall and found a new pair of shoes hanging on Hazel Welty's door. Why were they left here? Look at her left hand and see the reason. Hall's hall has been unfortunate in having to run a temporary hospital the past week. Iris Rueger and May-belle Lewis are recovering from ton-silitis and Ella Pallas is now able to use her arm in which she has been having blood poison. Miss Maybelle Lewis has been receiving two letters a day from Cambridge, Mass. Whom can they be from? NICHOLS' HALL NOTES. Lydia Nichols has returned from Blyn, where she has been teaching the past four months. Her work has been taken by Miss Anne Johnson. Miss Nochols .expects to resume her school work here. First Showing of NEW SPRING WASH GOODS, DRESS GOODS AND SILKS All the New Colors and Styles Shown Popular Priced KEMPHAUS C CO. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS UNCLE SAM SAYS: Reduce the quantity of sugar used for candy 80 per cent. How much sugar do you waste in making candy? PURE CANDIES 119 East Holly HEADQUARTERS FOR Groceries, Fresh Fruit, Vegetables and Bakery Goods. We make a specialty of Fancy Cakes to Order. Sweet Grocery Co. 1021 ELK STREET VALENTINE DAY FEBRUARY 14th See our full line of Valentines E. T. MATHES BOOK CO. We are glad to welcome two more girls to our hall, Agnes Ryan and Laura Bangel. At a house meeting held February i, the girls decided to run to the d of Garden street each evening before beginning their work for exercise and fresh air. Fines will have to be paid by any member refusing to go. Marcella Sweitzer visited with Margaret Murray Saturday night and breakfasted in room six Sunday morning. EDENS' HALL NOTES. The election of officers for the second semester took place at the last house meeting. The new officers are: Marion Eager, president; Miriam Dolman, vice president; Gladys Hennon, ODDS AND ENDS in all lines at special prices this month. Jenkins-Boys Co. 210 E. Holly Phone 1154 I sell a special educator's health and accident policy, cheap. Let me show it to you. C. M. OLSEN Phone 650 1323 Dock St. fire captain; Eva McAbee, Alice Kin-near, Foy Stevens, Aileen "Driver and Bertha Thomas, councilmen. Under the new regime one counts ten before speaking "at all during study hours. No one murmurs at being called out of pleasant dreams after ten-thirty for fire drill, but all trot submissively down stairs until the danger is over. Miss Peggy Bachman has safely passed her sixteenth (?) birthday and elebrated the memorable event on Sunday evening with several of her riends. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and, as several council members were present, the party dispersed promptly. Those present were: Emma Backman, Aleen Driver, Ella Wilken, Marcia Peckham, Lilia Pen-tilla, Helga Nasi, Heldise Eggers, Gladys Hannon, Foy Stephens, Dorothy Beach, Florence Townsend, Pearl Melang, Freida Lammers, Lesa Prest, Gera Hagen, Clara Jensen and Mable Carlson. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1918 February 9 - Page 4 ---------- 4 THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1918. The Weekly Messenger Published by Students' Association of State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Wn., as second-class matter. Union Printing Co., Printers. Subscription rates by mail, $1.00 per year in advance. Single copies, B cents. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to The Manager of the Weekly Messenger, Bellingham, Wn. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - WM. O. EDSON BUSINESS MGR. - - CA3SIE C. CAL.ES DEPARTMENT EDITORS Associate Hazel Huntsburger Literary Mrs. Josephine Converse Boys' Athletics Rainhardt Hanson Girls' Athletics Regina Frank Calendar Myrtle Pugsley Faculty Alice Polley Auditorium Bessie Wmdley Auditorium Harriette Swasey Auditorium Edith Palmer Correspondence Carolyn Hammond Society -.-Vera Juul Society Bessie Windley Unclassified Esther Kcxrthauer Alumni Jean Almond Exchange Helen Upper Announcements Willard Yerkes Stenographer Edith Palmer ! Elmer Webster Vera Towne Philip Montag Stacy Tucker ORGANIZATION REPORTERS Senior Class, Ruby Sickenger; Junior Class, Mary Bale; Philomathean Club, Mary Bale; Rural Life, Frances Bloom; Choral, Myrtle Mcllvaine; Ohy-esa, Aleen Driver; Studio Airt, Ida Will-son; Nichols Hall, Thelma Koehler; Cedars Hall, Edith Kiner. Be not lenient with your own faults, save your pardon for others.—A Japanese proverb. So Von Hindenburg says that he expects to be in Paris by April. Not at all impossible—in fact it is one of the most reasonable things he has said yet. It is not at all unlikely that he will come filing into the great city of France along with the other prisoners by that time. STRIKING STROKES AND STROKING STRIKES. According to the papers the Germans are preparing for another powerful stroke on the Western front. A stroke of paralysis undoubtedly, at least the sun stroke is out ol season and no other kind seems to have been of very much avail. We would think that the Kaiser would be in a continual lather of perspiration, as much as he has had to stroke the confidence of die German people to keep their spirits up. But in some cases he seems to have stroked their bristles the wrong way and the strokes have turned into strikes. So now the Kaiser is trying to stroke the fur of the strikers, but let us hope that the strikers strike the stroker. MORE CAMOUFLAGE. It is certainly interesting to notice how the Germans whistle to keep their courage up. How could the Kaiser admit more plainly his despair than by beginning to make extravagant estimates of what the Germans are going to accomplish in the near future? How could he proclaim more loudly the necessity of keeping up the spirits of the people than by shutting off from them the truth of the war situation? We have heard of all kinds of camouflage from painting landscapes on military camps, and putting barb-wire fences on tanks, to painting ships to look like the high seas but this attempt to make the war situation look rosey to the German people is the farthest fetched yet. While the camouflage is in fashion, it's a wonder that the allies' wouldn't paint a picture of a cathedral, a hospital, or an orphan asylum on the side of a cliff, and let the Germans shoot all cheir ammunition away at It. WHAT WE NEED IS SHIPS—MEMBERSHIP. As assential as it is for us to have leaders, who are leaders, indeed, still leaders can do little without followers, dghters, captains can direot, but soldiers must carry out orders, overcome die enemy, and eventually win victory, juie^e are uays of recruiting and conscription, and those who cannot be the leaders must fail in line, and "IOIIOW the leader," as faithfully as we used when we played that childhood game. Membership does not imply quanti- Ly uut quality ratuer. Oh! lor the people uiai will get into the light and say to their leader, "I am ready; use me wnere 1 lit in best," without „nouglit of honor or glory, or even repaid, being satisned to nave part m a good cause—to heip the cling along, vvhatever it may be. Weak membership would be the downfall of an army, and just as surely would it be the breaking up of a class, club, or society, fc'ometimes weak membership is due to inefficient leadership, but there are people, whom the best of leaders cannot en-chuse. There are people in the B. S. N. S. to whom this assertion implies. Does the shoe fit? Well, wear it. Will you ask yourself, "Am I a credit to my class?" or "Is my club a better club because I'm a member " "When the President of either asks me to do anything do I say, 'Yes, I'll do the best 1 can.' " I just wonder what per cent of mem-, bership of the classes and clubs in the Normal can answer "Yes" to iht above questions. Think it over. For my part, it didn't appear as though very many could in the Junior Glass on Tuesday when a meeting was ofJled and 55 were present out of three hundred. Do I not rightly say, "What we need is ships!" More ships coming. HAZEL HUNTSBERGBR. Mr. Hughes' advanced class in English has begun its work in modern poetry with a critical study of Lamir, Whitman, Emerson, and Poe. The class is made up of students who are interested and knowing Mr. Hughes as War Changes Thot! The time has come when WOMEN must fill the places from which men are released at the "call to the colors." To fill those places Women Must Think along the same lines as men are now doing. WOMEN!!! Start this new "line up" on thot by— READING THE MESSENGER ADS. They give you a good chance for a beginning in business thinking. IT'S GOOD DISCIPLINE— Besides IT PAYS!! GASSIE G. GALES Business Manager we do, real enjoyment is anticipated in the pursuit of this work. The boys in the gallery rose up in a body when Miss Ormsby took her delicious-looking corn bread from tiie oven during her demonstration of war cooking but they had to content themselves with a "look," as the girls reached the platform first, and the war bread and corn dodgers quickly disappeared. Owing to the unusually large class in observation, Dr. Miller deserted one of his psychology classes and is teaching observation. He provided well for the class, however, as Miss Morse is now their instructor. Mrs. Gladys Taylor Weltzien, a graduate of January, '17, is planning to continue teaching work next year. Coach Carver misread the contract with the C. P. S. and, after meeting trains and boats ineffectually, he found that the game was scheduled for Saturday, the 9th rather than the 2nd. He promises to borrow a microscope and scan his contracts more closely in the future. Miss Tressa Middleton writes in regard to a life diploma and expects to be here at the alumni banquet. A sure cure for the blues—Miss Earhart's opinion of photography. Heard whispered in assembly: "Dr. Herre has a hair cut." Lillian Anderson, in French slass: "Je desire un horn me." For full instructions regarding mouse catching, apply to room 26 at Dorm. We are glad to have Miss Sahson back again. She was away from school suffering with a severe cold. "Bob Evans" Middies The twill Bob Evans Middies are fashioned of is stamped with a goldseal, "Up to Government Standard." It's strong and sturdy enough for Uncle Sam's sailors—what greater proof could there be of intrinsic quality? It's in attractive, beautiful weaves for Bob Evans middies tho, instead of the coarse, heavy Sailor Cloth weaves. The Smart colored trimmings are fast color, too. The styles are the admiration of all middy-lovers. Good middies start at $1.25. The price extends to $2.48. The J. B. W A H L Store EXCLUSIVELY WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S and INFANTS' READY-TO- WEAR APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1918 February 9 - Page 5 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1918. 5 There is a call for teachers at Wrangell, Alaska. Miss Loveless, of Mt. Vernon, spent last Monday with Charlotte Claussen. Miss Nellie Dick, accompanied by Miss Avis Dodge, sang at the Newcomers' club last Monday evening. Misses Dora Elliot and Carolyn Hammond recently entertained six of their friends at dinner at their home on Twenty-first street. On Feb. 4 there came to the school a check for $1000 to be used as "an opportunity fund" for students who find it necessary to borrow money to continue their education. Miss Sperry, Miss Earheart and Miss Crawford attended the After club banquet on Tuesday evening, Miss Ear-heart being the guest of M'.ss Sperry and Miss Crawford the guest of Mrs. Shanley. HELP! WIN THE WAR! with the saving you can make by buying your— DRUGS PERFUMES FACE POWDER HAND LOTION TOILET ARTICLES KODAKS Kodak Supplies from Engberg Drug Co. The Big White Store Eva Tyler and Alice Polley entertained Gig Davis and Oren Pry at ncheon Sunday evening. Miss Peg Bachman celebrated her birthday last week by giving a spread n her room at the dormitory for twen- 7 of her friends. Miss Keeler has returned to school again after her week's absence because of illness. Estelle Burnside left school last Saturday to become an intermediate teacher in the Stanwood school. She assumed her duties there on Monday. Miss Burnside will return for sum-ner school and complete her work in July. Mr. Hoppe and Mr. Parish are busy pushing forward the entertainment course organized under the direction of the entertainment committee. They are addressing schools and finding many friends in every institution they visit. The girls' and boys' basketball Dams of the 7th and 8th grades gave x party last Friday after school be-ween 4 and 7 p. m. The girls and boys of the Roeder school were in- 'ted, but the boys having to work, were not able to be present. Supper was served here and everyone enjoyed delightful time. On Saturday night Dr. Nash gave an illustrated lecture at Utsalada. He was accompanied by Mr. Rindal, who managed the machine for him. While there he met Mr. Kellogg, Mr. Sharpies and Mr. Smith, who are former Normal students. He also met Supt. Bowers, who informed him that the teachers there who have been sent out from the Normal, are doing very satisfactory work. Dr. Nash states that he had a very pleasant trip. Mr. Klemme also lectured at this point earlier in the week. Immediately after commencement Miss Nettie Connell and Miss Anna Scanzon left Bellingham for Boise, Idaho to take up their new duties, Miss Connell to teach the fifth grade, and Miss Scanzon in the department of science of the Junior High School. The superintendent wired that the teachers met with his hearty approval and asked if another one, just as good, could be recommended for the first grade. Owing to the demand, however, our school has no one to send. SATURDAY MAE MARSH -IN-THE CINDERELLA MAN" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday TAYLOR HOLMES "UNEASY MONEY" cA M E R I C AN -L/ Is J\ o C A N D I E S The utmost in the Confectioner's Art LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS The double quartet are "doing their bit" by contributing their talent to the Red Cross programs. They sang last Friday at Geneva and this Saturday will find them at Laurel. Miss Tessie Kast was hostess of a surprise party Wednesday night, February 6, in honor of her nineteenth birthday. The evening was delightfully spent Late in the evening delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Ruth Risser, Tessie Kast, Laura Hackett, Hazel Thomas and Pearl Doak. The sympathy of our students should go out, at this time, to Miss Aileen Pierce, who, though now teaching in the' Eureka school, still holds dear her association with the Normal. At the wreck at Sedro-Woolley last Thursday, Miss Peirce's father, Mother and little brother, who were just returning to Seattle after a visit with her, were all victims of severe injuries. It is now thought that all will recover. Miss Pierce is still pursuing her duties at Eureka but the strain and worry of this calamity are bearing heavily upon her. Misses McCowen and Willoughby entertained Tuesday evening. Mr. Scudder is working on the third issue of the Exchange, which will come out this month. Miss Sands accompanied Miss Eileen Pierce last week when she went to see her parents who were injured in the big wreck. Dr. Nash made a trip to Utsaladay last Saturday evening, where he gave a splendid lecture. Mr. Rindal accompanied him and assisted in showing the slides. Mrs. R. Hetlesater, sister of our president, and her three children, who have been here for two months, departed Wednesday morning for their home in Portland. Prof. Hoppe made three trips to fill outside appointments and is in the field again this week. 1 Coming-—Thursday, Friday and Saturday JULIAN ELTINGE i n" THE CHARMING PRINCESS" and CHARLIE CHAPLIN in his latest picture 'THE ADVENTURE" L ib ii ii ii II e r t y Theatre - . — -- -- - - ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1918 February 9 - Page 6 ---------- 6 THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1918. AMONG BOOKS. (By Glenn Hughes.) IV. John Masefied—Probably the ir.o-u powerful living English writer is John jMasefield. He is so consummately great that many present day critics are linking his name with that of Shakespeare. Arnold Beanett is one of these, and his opinion should stai-d tor much. Masefield is essentially «?. poet, and yet his sense of the dramatic i.s so finely developed that the two qi:;vl'- t!es, the poetic and the drjmalic, blend most strinkingly in most of his wo^k He is, too, a man who has met Life in a stand-up-knock-down light, and has won. Running away from his English home when he was yet a boy, 'le stowed away on a tramp vessel, and began a long and fruitful series cf adventures which left him finally in the position of bartender in a salooii along the waterfront of New York City. One has only to read any one of his works to understand what a great soul may draw from contact with the sordid and vicious. It is hard to conceive of Masefield's having writ- Patronize Your Next Door Neighbor Our Goods and Prices are Right L GOOD FOOD EXCELLENT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES WALTER S. ARMSTRONG 1311 Dock Street BAILEY'S Pecoting, Hemstitching, Pleating, Pinking. We furnish the thread. Button holes 25c per dozen and UD. Buttons covered. Braiding. Phone 818, Mason Bid. SANITARY MEAT MARKET FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND POULTRY 1017 Elk Street ten with the strength, the wisdom and the spiritual force that dominate him now if he had lived a cloistered and conventional life. Probably the finest thing he ever did is "The Everlasting Mercy," a long narrative poem, so vivid in its dramatic conceptions, so fired with exalted poetic feeling, and so excruciatingly real in its characters and incidents, that the reader is almost stunned. The style is violent, crude in a beautiful way, astounding in its contrasts—in short, it is like life itself. No one, unless, it be Shakespeare, has been able to slip so deftly and effectively from the ethereally delicate to the earthy grotesque, and back up to the high quiet plains of religious peace. "The Widow in the Bye Street" is another narrative poem, almost as appealing as "The Everlasting Mercy." Its theme is more common, but the treatment is absolutely new. "The Daffodil Fields" is anoth3r similar piece of work which forms a separate volume. "Salt Water Ballads" is a small collection of musical and haunting sea songs, Masefield's boyhood work. Some of them are indeed lovely. "The Tragedy of Nan" is a prose drama of early English life, such an exquisite tragedy that I shall refrain from commenting on it at length. It is classed as perhaps the greatest of all modern English tragedies, and this should be enough recommendation for any serious student of literature. "The Tragedy of Pompey the Great" and "Philip the King" are two poetical plays, abounding in virile and fascinating lines. "Gallipoli" is Masefield'^ most recent contribution to our library- It is one of the most gripping books yet published on the Great War. Masefield took an active part in the Dardanelles campaign, having charge of a transport; therefore, his reports of that bloody and heart-breaking episode are authentic and colored with the sure-ness of personal observation. Masefield is a critic of tremendous intellectual keenness. We have his book on William Shakespeare—one of the finest commentaries on the poet of poets that has been published in many years. In the meantime, one may find these books lying idle in the library almost any day. As the Spanish say, "Que lastima!" TO WINTER. Oh Winter, with thy cold and chilling blasts, Thy biting frosts and cheerless leaden skies, Thy frozen streams and :~y-covered masts, Within thy grasp a latent power lies. Relentless might to mar and wreck all things, Is but a part of thy vast strength and power, For hidden deep within they bitter stings, Are kindly thoughts of better future hours. As at a time of deepest, darkest gloom, When hope springs forth, the lightened soul will sing, So in the darkness when *lry clouds still loom, There ever is the joy of coming Spring. Oh, stern and dauntless Winter! Hail to thee, For thy brave spirit courage brings to me. —G. C. P. Signie Carlson writes from Stan-wood, Wash., where she is teaching at the present time: "There are thirty-three pupils in my room. I like my work very much. I don't think there is another institution that has such a fine lot of instructors as the Bellingham Normal school." Alice Belch writes from Holcomb, Wash.: "I am sure that you would enjoy this little school. The school house is a modern rural building, having been built only six years. My pupils are as near model children as one could wish. The school has only sixteen pupils but is very cosmopolitan. There are Danish, English, German, Austrian children and three native girls of Switzerland. As is usual no one wishes to "board the teacher," and I am for the present with a native Danish family. The pupils come from two miles around. I find it rather a lonesome place as there is no one near my age, within a raidus of four and a half miles." Lillian V. Brandt of Bow, Wash, R. F. D. No. 2, was greatly pleased when Mr. Bond spoke at the school January 25th. In her own words to Miss Keeler: "Mr. Bond was the best substitute you could have sent and all of our people were delighted with him. Thank you so much for sending him. They ask for him to come again." We all know that. Irene Marshall writes to us from Manson, Wash., Chelan County: "My brother and I have an interesting school, the youngsters are so wide awake, and full of mischief * * * 1 had a grand (?) time at school today. At noon while I was out of the room, three of my girls put a lot of pepper on the stove, and when school was called the whole room began to sneeze. Finally, I did too, and it kept getting worse, till we had to go out doors. I found out who did it and made them sit flat on the floor in Vront of .the rest and write: I was a naughty girl; I put pepper on the STUDENTS If you are going to have photographs made, why not have quality and good workmanship. It is this that gives our photographs a style and finish, lacking in the most of work turned out. We are extending to you the same low rates and our four years' record as official Studio for your school is our best advertisement. l$e Brown Studio SUNSET BLDG. stove—two hundred times. They were tired sitting on the floor by that time. Then when they took their seats they wrote me a little note saying, "Please excuse me; I really did not know what it would do, I'll never do it again." You see, we serve lunches at noon. I plan the work and two students from my brother's room or mine do the work, peeling potatoes and fixing the vegetables, doing the serving, and washing the dishes. "We are playing basketball now. Both our boys and girls are expecting to play Brewster's teams February 9. This is the first year they have ever done anything like that here." Miss Ruby Dougherty of Yacolt, Wash., writes: "I am getting along very well with my work. I have the seventh and eighth grades, thirty-three children in all. It has been rather hard getting started, for things were left in rather bad shape. But everything is working out fine now. I have had to make my program out to fit this individual school. The •hildren are very interesting." WATCH FOR THE OWL Saturday Specials OWL PHARMACY Mouso's East Side Grocery Staple Groceries and Provisions Normal Students' Accounts Solicited Corner Holly and Jersey Street Phones 3550 and 3551 PHONES 66 C 733 ASCADE LEANS LOTHES ARPETS and HATS 3oo Lottie st A. H. Montgomery Dealer in Wood, Coal, Transferring Phone 1555 and 1556 1417 R. R. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1918 February 9 - Page 7 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1918. t Serving His Country Washington, D. C, gt; Jan. 27, 1918. Miss Delia L. Keeler, Dear Friend:—I shall write and let you know how I like rny new work and "Washington. I am employed in the legal branch of Procurement Division War Department U. S. Army. My work consists of some typewriting, filing, and desk work. Every one is very agreeable to work with, but we are just rushed, and I have worked overtime every day. Washington is a very busy city in every respect, and the government has built many new buildings, besides many which were taken over and are in use as office buildings. I do not like the looks of the dwellings here, as they are all ancient-looking. There are many interesting buildings though too, the station and postoffice buildings are very nice, also many of the government buildings. The Congressional Library is a wonderful building and it has everything in the way of reference material, etc. The building is certainly a magnificent example of good architecture. But taking it all in all, this city has many opportunities for one that some cities do not have, and I can look at the things I like and overlook the others. I hope to see Washington's home later, when the weather gets warmer. We have some snow here and it is getting colder today than it has been. I will say though that the weather has been agreeable, but a little cold at nights. I suppose the Normal is still going and as well as ever I know the Rural Life club will continue even though the students may come and go. My school board at Silver Lake did Tell Us! if your watch refuses. We make everything run that has wheels. GEO. E. LUDWIG WATCH EXPERT DIAMOND SETTER Alaska Building Absolute Safety Open your checking account with us and pay your bills by check. We cash all checks of the Normal Students without charge. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Mason Bldg. Bellingham, Wash. SENIORS! and Faculty Members! Make your appointments direct with Mr. Sprague either personally or by phone. Pictures must be in by MARCH FIRST Sprague S T U D I O Upstairs Entrance on Dock Street Phone 2160 not want me to leave but I told them that I thought it my duty to go where the government needed me most, and I believe now that I certainly did the right thing. This fact alone, "that we are compelled to work rapidly and overtime" goes to show that there is a shortage of help in this work. If they need me more anywhere else, I am willing to go where they feel I can be of the most help. The people here realize that we are at war more than the people in the west, and it is about time everyone realized it. I would like very much to hear something of the Normal and from Bellingham, as I feel a long way from home, and I guess I am. With best wishes, W. L. Parkins, T7?-4 F street N. W., Washington, D. C. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. £5, 1918. Dear Dr. Nash: I do not mean to limit this to you, Doctor, but thought that you would pass the word along to my other friends at the good old Normal so as to jar their memory that there is such a chap as I. Little did I think a few months ago that I would be writing letters from such an historic old place as this. It would take a long letter to give you much of an idea of Harvard University or its surroundings. A larger part of it than I thought is quite modern and even the wonderful old Har- Hard library is housed in a magnificent new structure facing on Massachusetts avenue, incidentally, the longest street I have been able to find. Cambridge is bad enough, but in Boston proper the streets are so crooked, narrow and short! My first impression of Boston was that it was the dirtiest, crookedest town I had ever seen, but I hope first impressions aren't lasting ones, as I have four months of sojourning here. It would be interesting to copy all the different inscriptions from markers and monuments as you go along the street. There are frequent squares and parks or commons where there are many tablets and statues. Only two blocks from the hall where I was staying stands the old Washington elm of Revolutionary war fame. The birthplace site of Holmes' home is on the college campus as is also the house occupied by all Harvard presidents from 1726 to the present time and which was Washington's headquarters in '75. Not far in the distance, only a couple of miles, Bunker Hill monument looms up and in the center of the town is the old churchyard cemetery, with stones dating back to the early eighteenth century. The east still has that old spirit too though it is different from our western life. Perhaps you would like to hear something of my trip east. It Avas indeed quite a change to drop out of the land of showers to one of snow and cold. I first saw snow outside at Baker iCty in eastern Oregon and it has been ever present since. The trip over the Rocky mountains was rather uneventful except that I had for a fellow passenger one Edward Randou, himself enlisted in the aviation branch of the Navy and bound for Pensacola, Florida for training. We had a royal good time together as far as Chicago where each went on his way. I stopped at Buffalo for a day for the purpose of seeing the txeat Niagara. I was repaid a thousand times as it was the most magnificent sight I had ever seen. I took the route around in a sleigh, getting out and sight-seeing as often as I wished. Niagara was especially beautilul because of its winter dress. Great colored icicles hung from the brink of the falls and the walls of the gorge and below there were great mounds of ice and snow. Well, I must not write a volume and will save a little for a later time. I still contend that Washington, Bellingham, and my old Alma Mater are the best places to be found and I hope to come back there popin' fellows on the back and saying, "Hello Sam, how is it for a game of tennis?" With best regards to the faculty and the old (?- Messenger or rather new and better, and old friends—from one of you. Cecil A. Folsom. Miss Willoughby is delighted over the appearance of the first snow drop, which happens to be a tiny blossom of pure white grown in the garden. SQUIBS All of the art work being done for the Klipsun is under the personal supervision of Miss Druse, so we know what to expect. Will He Tell Us How? Mr. Klemme, in Ed. VI: "I shall soon be able to call the roll without calling the roll." - The Sparkler's club has two new members recently, Nellie Dick and Anne Litterneau. Anne, is that the WeWant a portion of your patronage and will make it profitable for you to trade with us. L u. DRY GOODS 1316 Bay Street reason the girls are so anxious to teach in Everett? $ :•: :fc :I: # * • * * * * * * An ignorant person is a merci- * * less critic. * * * * $ * * * * * * * * * Perhaps this will explain some of the opinions that have been expressed on the Junior class play, "Quality Street."—Anon. Some one said that Dr. Herre was never known to pay any one a compliment, but some of us who elected biology know that isn't true. No matter on which side of forty -.ve happen to be, he calls us "girls." The children in Miss Gray's department of the training school are preparing to give an entertainment in the near future. The playlets which they will present are of their own composition and the entire program will have developed from their work of each day. Get There on Time TAKE THE NORMAL-MONROE JITNEY S. A. GREEN PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY Quality Work and Service Phones 126 and 127 1728-1738 Ellis Street E. D. MORLAN Up-to-date Shoe Repair Shop Satisfaction Guaranteed 1224 Elk St. Phone 761 LAMKIN BROS. EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE Handled With Care Phone 1943 Res. 617 21st St. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1918 February 9 - Page 8 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1918. REV. REAGER GIVES L TALK (Continued from Page One) educated fools. We must know how to say the right thing in the right place; to do the right thing in the right place. If the need of such knowledge is once recognized, the path is already opened to the attainment. He told of the great Phillips Brooks, who in college possessed only medium attributes. He started to teach school, but soon recognized that he was becoming a failure. He determined to serve God. Thus he became the greatest preacher of his time. Determination and energy, linked with a consecrated will, are the factors of success. Without them we are powerless. We are now facing a new world. As a preface to that change, we are suffering under great strain. Calling attention to the girls who were knitting, he said, "See these young ladies knitting—they can't help it—they've got to do it. It's their duty. The country is in need of men and women who can face the situation and do their bit well and cheerfully. Trained minds are the pass-word of the day. Those who dodge the army are not the only slackers; those of that vast army who remain at home, listlessly letting the world wagon pass and living from day to day, putting off their obvious duty •Until the tomorrow that never comes, are perhaps the most guilty ones. We can't avoid the present conditions, but we can help to hasten the end of the strife by doing our little parts conscientiously and praying for a happy settlement." For wholesome food, well prepared and served by courteous maids, at reasonable prices, go to the MEET ME AT THE-National Barber Shop 1304 Dock Street • G E O BY THE WAR (Continued from Page One) cause they find the salary necessary in order to secure desirable teachers. One superintendent alone asked for thirty teachers with at least one year of Normal training at $75 per month; no experience required. Dozens of requests that could not be met have come to the appointment committee for young men as principals and teachers of Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing offering salaries of from $100 to $15Q per month; likewise for young women for grade positions at from $75 to $90 per month with often appended, 'We will pay more for a strong, live teacher if necessary.' This in turn, raises the standard because they demand that teachers fill a position rather than simply occupy it." "The third result," continued Miss Keeler, "is that specially trained teachers are being called for continually, and no others will be accepted. Boards want teachers who know how to do effective things in playground supervision, community leadership, boys* and girls' clubs, manual training courses, sewing, cooking, commercial branches, art, and music. In short, practical things that function are the demands of the hour. "Possibly the most noticeable thing just now is the great number of girls taking the places left vacant by the boys. We must train girls in the manual arts and club work, "rirls must take the work in athletics and playground activities. Strong girls with power for leadership will be called as principals of small schools and even as superintendents in small cities in a way heretofore unknown. Never before have such demands been made upon education. "To the young women ind to the young men between eighteen and twenty years of age, this is a call to colors. In no way can they serve their country more effectively. "England is paying more for the support of education at the present time than ever before in her history because the present war has convinced her that the strength of a nation depends upon the intelligence and abilities of its people. So must America support with her money and with her men and women this greatest agent of Democracy. "We are planning here to meet this immediate demand as rapidly as we can find girls who can accept this responsibility. War will effect every organization in our country, but in no place will greater changes come than in the teaching profession." SAY IT WITH FLOWERS FLORAL EXCHANGE 102 West Holly Phone 288 VALENTINES See our display of Valentines and GREETING CARDS G R I GG S Stationery and Printing Co. WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS Northwest Hardware Co. BELLINGHAM HARNESS CO. Leather Goods Store Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Ladies' Purses, and Trunks. 211 West Holly Street PRESIDENT N. E. A.CALLS 10 (Continued from Page One) tutions as an expression of the highest ideal of humanity. The schools are the laboratory of good citizenship. The children are little citizens and must be guided in such present experiences as will make certain their future dedication to the welfare of the Republic. The Junior Membership of the Red Gross, through the School Auxiliary, offers an un-surpassible medium through which the patriotic activities of the children can make themselves felt. Beginning with Lincoln's Birthday and lasting until Washington's birthday a nation-wide effort is to be made in behalf of increasing the Junior Membership. This call to the Colors is for your service in this campaign. The National Education Association offers every teacher in the land the high privilege of participation in this great campaign. The school organization of each state needs your help in this form of character education. The President of the United States—the great teacher of the world—has given a new content to the term "Red Cross." Therefore, you may consider that he calls you to the Colors in this active service for the children of the world. You are hereby called to the Colors by all the great ideals through which Today is acting on Tomorrow to the end that Tomorrow may see the sunrise of a world life dedicated to straight thinking, hard work, mighty loving. You are called to the colors by the Spirit of America, by the needs of childhood, by the Soul of Civilization. Yours is the privilege of sacrificing, serving, and loving. I salute you upon your great opportunity. I thank you for the way in which you are certain to rise to its farthest heights. Soldiers of the Common Good! Re-builders of Civilization! Moulders of the Destiny of the World! Your great task is ready Assume it." —Dr. Katherine Gloman, Osteopathic Physician, Exchange Building. 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Identifier: wwu:11565
Title: Messenger - 1910 November
Date: 1910-11-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1910_1101
Text preview (might not show all results): 1910_1101 ---------- Messenger - 1910 November- Cover ---------- yji) UJ) lt;~Z M essenger November, 1910 ' • ' : ' • • : * ! gt; * ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [i] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS JK^^T Make sure first that you want to save. Be c
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1910_1101 ---------- Messenger - 1910 November- Cover ---------- yji) UJ) lt;~Z M essenger November, 1910 ' • ' : ' • • : * ! gt; * ---------- Messenger -
Show more1910_1101 ---------- Messenger - 1910 November- Cover ---------- yji) UJ) lt;~Z M essenger November, 1910 ' • ' : ' • • : * ! gt; * ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [i] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS JK^^T Make sure first that you want to save. Be certain A " l V ^ t you are willing to try. Consider what others of your acquaintance have been able to do. Ask your friends about our Savings Department. Make up your. mind to open an account of your own. DOIT! .' 4 Per Cent. Paid in Our Savings Department First National Bank CAPITAL $200,000. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY 1 m Bellingham's Prescription Expert Largest Holiday Exhibit 1 Fischer's Excellent Violin Strings | F-REIE: D E L I V E RY m Engberg's Pharmacy Alaska Bldg., Cor. Elk Holly. Phones M 224-A 224 1 ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [ii] ---------- A I) VERIL3EMENTS ••••••••••v•••••••••••••»»••••••••»••••••••••••••• flontague McHugh Oldest Dry Goods House in the Northwest WOMEN'S S30 SUITS AT $23.98 Headquarters for MILLINERY .• SHOES .• UNDERWEAR / Etc. • • • » » • • • • • • » » » • • • • • • • • • • » » lt; » • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • When you buy a suit from us for $15.00 or more You get all-wool fabric and perfect workmanship For nineteen A^ears the home of flart, 5baffr gt;er 8 JVIar*; Glomes in Bellingham Gage-Dodson Co. Clover Block ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [iii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS . KAUFMAN'S fc For Style and Quality THEIOMEIF^ NIFTY COHTS WE ARE MAKING A STRONG SPECIALTY OF NEAT, NOBBY, STYLISH COATS. EVERY IMAGINABLE COAT IS HERE, IN EITHER MIXTURES OR PLAIN COLORS, AND SPLENDID VALUES, TOO. WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO OUR ASSORTMENT OF $12.50 AND $14.50 COATS. Headquarters jfor Sweaters THE PRETTIEST NECKWEAR IS HERE Polite treatment. Good qualities and correct styles are the main features at this house. KAUFMAN BROS. gt; KAUFMAN'S gt; For Style and Quality ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [iv] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS f n n w i l / V CofaickVi') Serves a Breakfast, Luncheon v U H n d y 3 U H C L U l d andDinnerthatcan'tbebeat AI Ways good things to eat at c o N m A Y ' s The Place that Satisfies 1238 Elk Street, near IIollv . . . . Bellingham The Place You Like to Go COUNTRYMAN'S BARGAIN STORE THE RACKET 1316 Bay Street, Bellingham, Washington L. C. COUNTRYMAN, Proprietor Because it is the Best Place to Trade Wanted==Yonf 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 682 gj^HDjaiffilBBIBiaBHiBIEK^ ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [v] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS Office Hours: 8:30 to 9:30 a. m. Office Phones: Main 103—A 171 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Res. Phones: Main 100—A 102 Evenings by Appointment DR. GOODHBART PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: 200-201-223 Alaska Bldg. Bellingham, Washington DRS. SMITH KIRKPATRICK SURQEONS Sunset Building . . . . Bellingham Office Phone, Main 985 Res. 2JM U Street Home A 471 B OSJ CHAS. L. HOLT, M. D. Specialties: Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Rooms 316 and 317 Exchange Bldg. GLASSES ACCUMTELY FITTED Main 1634 Automatic : A 941 204-5 Alaska Bldg., Cor. E l k and Holly DR. CARL M. ERB Specialist Mye, 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. BBLLINOHAM, . . . . - - . . 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 • IS T H E R E X A U L . S T O R E *^A LOTS OF TIMES EVERY DAY. When you are down town save your want list until you get into the Owl. If you want pencil, paper, ink, tablets or note books, we can supply you with the best made. i THE OWL PHARMACY GRAHAM MUNCH, Props. PHONE* {Maia 556 FREE DELIVERY Cor. Dock and Holly ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - 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. MA A lN 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 Rooms 334-35-36-37 Phone Main 975 First National Bank Block Home A 862 KERSEY FLORAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Growers 1305 ELK ST., - - BELLINGHAM, WASH. 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 - 1910 November - Page [vii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS Home Phone A 092 1000-1002-1003 Elk St. NORTHWEST GRANITE L MARBLE WORKS All Kinds of Cemetery Work W. P. BERGIN, Prop. Bellingham, Wash. / T H E P U R E F O O D S T O R E / Chase and Sanborn Teas and Coffees Blue Ribbon Butter Sealshipt Oysters Richelieu Brand of Canned and Bottled Goods Wilson-Nobles-Barr Company THE P A L M E T T O istheplacetotake HER for a DAINTY LUNCH HOT DRINKS OYSTER COCKTAILS BOUILLON AND ALL SOFT DRINKS IOE CREAM SUNDAES AND G A N D / E Q 208 East Holly Main 2221 A 552 The White Market FRESH AND CURED MEATS FISH AND GAME IN SEASON BUTTER. EQQS. ETC.. DELICATESSEN AND MEATS Bellingham, Washington ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [viii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS KERNS' CONFECTIONERY 120 West Holly Street We make Pure Candy and Ice Cream a Specialty Serve Lunches Daily Bellingham - - - Washington WIJ-BER GIBBS Jeweler and Optician largest line of Silverware found in any store in the Northwest 31J West Holly Street, - - - Bellingham, Wash. Drink Lanum's Chaffless Coffee You get the real coffee flavor when the chaff is removed .. H. E. LANUM High grade Coffees and Teas Phoae-Main 324. .* 1307 Elk St. GET IT AT THE RED CROSS PHARMACY WE SAVE YOU MONEY 214 WEST HOLLY ST. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [ix] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS Let Us Tell You Something! Now don't dodge. This isn't a "Lead Pipe," "Get-Rich-Quick Scheme," although "Lead" is used in the TONS OF AMMUNITION WE SELL. We want to impress on YOU in the most vigorous English that the MORSE HARDWARE CO. Inc. 1025-1039 Elk St. is absolutely the house that makes prices and delivers the goods. Geo. W. Mock MOCK HiLL FUNERAL DIRECTORS Robt. F. Hill 1055 Elk Street Both Phones » 186 We like to clean your Linen. If we don't we want your good will PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY Established 1889 CHARLES ERHOLM, Proprietor Phones: £f 126 1728-1738 Ellis Street B 126 lt;F- IU CHRISTMAS GOODS Phones, Main 180 B180 memi WASHINGTON'S FINEST DRUG STORE o :HAS. w. fEASLEE I The Best Stock in the City J] ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [x] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS LUDWIG lt; COLONS JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING CORRECT FITTING GLASSES JEWELRY MFG., ENGRAVING Designs Furnished and Class Pins Made to Order Phones: M 379—A 965 . . . . Bellingham, Wash " Star Grearqery" Butter arpd ICE C^EAP EAT IT flOW 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— Nobby Footwea* For CLASS FUNCTIONS Everything for Needlework— For Christmas Gifts 1313-1315 Commercial Street, - • Bellingham, Wash. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [xi] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS At the BLUE FRONT *"» Clothes for Less Money Cor. Bay and Holiy Bellinghara, Washington Main 367 A 592 W. D. MCKENNEY CO. Women's High Grade Tailored Garments W O M E N S F U R N I S H I N GS 211 East Holly : : Hannah Block A. Franzke, Prop. Phones M 488—A 733 The Bellingham Sheet Metal Works Remember this is not a factory, but a General Jobbing Shop. We do all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. Prices Right. We always try to please our patrons. Try us next time and be convinced 1208 Commercial Street Next to I. 0. 0. F. Hall The Only Mail Order Engraving House in the State BSGJUIia®(»flK),Wfl@DiL ARTHUR BERNHARD. MANAGER O U T S of all Kinds .• for PRINTING / ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [xii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS Phone A 417 View Work and Enlarging HALL'S STUDIO Photographic Art Special Rates to all Normal Classes 1205 Elk Street 9-10-11-12-13 Daylight Bldg. .• Bellingham, Wash A MESSAGE FROM Fairyland Rink Afternoon Session 2:30 to 5, Skates 15 cents Evening Session 8 to 10:30, Saturday to 11 p. m. INSTRUCTIONS FREE Skakes 25 cents, Admission 10 cents, Ladies Free Special Rates to Parties T H U R S D A Y S , L A D I E S F " R EE DOANES 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 GRIM5TED SHOE CO. The CLOVER $3.50 SHOE for Men and Women now on exhibition in our middle show window is not alone absolutely the CORRECT thing for style, but they ARE the best wearing shoe for the money in this or anv other city. : : : ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [xiii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS The Store for the Normal Girl To provide those brilliant styles which may truthfully be described as smart—those striking garments characteristic of the student life, has long been one of the special aims of this store. We have thus, by giving special attention to the requirements of students, been able to bring to this store garments which meet the students' approval, and at reasonable prices too Coats $6.50 up. Suits $11.50 up, and very good ones may be had at $14.50, $16.50 and up to $22.50. Skirts $3.50 up .• : Holly Street near Elk J. B. WAHL Alaska Bldg. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [1] ---------- THE MESSENGER SCHOOL PAPER OF THE BELLINGHAM STATE NORMAL BKLLINGHAM, WASHINGTON S. B. Irish Co., Printing-et£pfep||5H3ii Railroad Avenue " He has achieved success who has lived well , laughed often, and lov ed much."—STANLEY. T H E STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—FLORENCE D. BRAS ASSISTANT EniTOR--MABEL FRENCH Literary - - LORAINE SHERWOOD Organizations— Class Editors- Alkisiah JESSIE JEANS Senior - - ESTHER NYLAND Philomathean ANNA CONMEY Junior - - - FLORENCE ORNE Students' Ass'n - HENRY ROGERS Sophomore-' - GERTRUDE GABBERT HATTIE NELSON Freshman - - - MOSIE ODLE Exchange - - FRANCIS STEWART Athletics | - ADELAIDE ABERCROMBIE 1 HARKY HEATH Y. W. C. A. - Choral Club Calendar Alumni - Jokes | Business Managers I - HELEN FINCH CHARLOTTE BUZBY • MARGARET STARK VIOLET JOHNSON MARIE RYAN NORINE COSTELLO VICTORIA THIBERT Art Editor - - FLORENCE PLUMB - MARY REARDON 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. • November, 1910 No. 2 HUM fc?SS» The Messenger is ready again for your inspection. We hope-that it will be a source of pride to you as a school for we are surely trying to make it worthy of your commendation. This paper is a student publication "of the students, for the students and by the students." It's our paper to be proud of or ashamed of—ours to read, talk about, laugh over, and contribute to. And it's ours to encourage and support,—'' to make or mar.'' And so let us "make" it by standing by each other nobly and our success as a School paper will be assured. Have you bought your Lecture Course ticket yet? "Well, hurry up! We wonder if you appreciate the pleasure in store for you. We who heard last year's talent are certainly anticipating much from this season's attractions. We were so delighted with Madame Langendorff, that we are more than anxious to hear her again. And there are others on the Lecture Course this year, equally good in their lines of work: Judge Lindsay, Hubbard of ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 2 ---------- 2 TEE MESSENGER the Chicago Tribune, Champ Clarke, and Mrs. Davenport-Eng-berg. We extead to the Commitlee our highest appreciation for their care and good judgment in securing these artists and promise our most loj^al support. • We hear that the Football boys are having financial troubles. This is partly due to the fact that we haven't turned out as we should to the games. It comes back to that old question of School spirit which Ave so painfully lack ;—that same spirit which prompts us to discourage the Students' Association and forget to subscribe to The Messenger. Let's plan some way to help the Football boys, for they need it and i t ' s our duty and pleasure to help them. We are glad to see the bulletin board adorned with Basketball practice notices. The teams are responding to the call of their Classes enthusiastically. Who is going to win the Kline Cup is the burning question of the hour. • The thanks of the Staff are extended to those who helped us in last month's publication, especially to those who aided us by criticism. If this issue is better than last—we hope it is—it is due to you who have given words of encouragement. Please do not be afraid of hurting our feelings, for it is in Ihe interests of the paper Ave are working and Avill Avelcomc criticism favorable or unfavorable that will tend to the betterment of the paper. Almost vacation time. Normalites! IIOAV gladly we Avill welcome a feAV days' cessation from our School cares. Home, and the home folk, a little rest,—and the Thanksgiving turkey will send us back renewed and strengthened for better Avork. • • • THE NERVOUS CHILD. Miss Arabella Annabella Wilhelmina Wild, So everybody says, is a very nervous child. When asked to mind the baby, She says she'll do it, maybe, If she doesn't have a headache when she's finished with her play. When told in school to mind the rule, She says she thinks the teacher cruel; " She says if she must do such things, she really cannot stay. O, Arabella, Annabella Wilhelmina Wild, So everybody says, is a very nervous child. —May Turner in Woman's Home ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 3 ---------- THE MESSENGER '* A REMINISCENCE. Manual, the captain-elect of next year's foot-ball team; Meacham, Ellery and Pilling sat in their den in the Beta Kappa fraternity, at the University of M. , talking over the prospects of a championship football team for the coming year. Every position on the team could be filled with a capable, experienced man, excepting that of center. This position could not be definitely filled, because of the opportunity there might be of developing a better candidate out of the raw material that would graduate from the High Schools of the State and enter the University the following year. In the meantime if. during their Summer vacation, they should meet some big, husky young man who seemed promising as a football player, it would be advisable, they thought, to persuade him to enter the University and try out for the Eleven. At last their year of hard, grinding study at college was over. Manual went to the city to assist in his father's business. Meacham went to the mountains of the West. Ellery and Pilling betook themselves to the country, to bask in the sunshine and to assist with the work on the farms. They corresponded with each other and, among other incidents, narrated Summer experiences. Pilling reported to his captain that he had found a very likely candidate for the position of center, in the shape of a big, tow-headed fellow,—Storberg by name,—who tipped the scales at one hundred ninety-seven pounds when in good condition. Manuel decided to come down, to look him over and question him concerning his plans for the future. Storberg had played a star game as center during the season passed on his High School eleven. After considerable weighing of the opportunity, he decided to enter the University of M. , and try-out for the Eleven. He was coached on some points of college life by Pilling, who, from past experiences, realized the struggle a new man at college has in getting settled properly into the swing of college life. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 4 ---------- 4 THE MESSENGER The vacation days came quickly to an end, and the prospective candidates for the football squad were urged to register early to be on hand for the first practice. Each train brought bright young men to dabble in books and study athletics, and young maidens to learn how to blush most becomingly and how to curl their hair after the latest approved fashion. Nearly all the former squad were present, among the new men being Storberg, who found the environment of the University novel, and a considerable contrast with that of his country home. His great physique was admired by the boys, and his shock of tow-colored hair was commented upon daily by the co-eds. The coach issued orders for all men who expected to try for the Eleven to turn out in suits this afternoon. There were present at the turn-out, long and short, lean and sleek, tow-haired and red-haired,—all the shapes, styles and sizes that go to make up the sterner sex. Some were pugnacious-looking fellows,—others a little more meek in appearance. Out of this conglomeration of a typical college football squad were to be developed, disciplined and coached, eleven strong-limbed, mighty-muscled, cool-headed, young men, to endure the grind and toil of the gridiron in honor of their University against the other Universities of the conference, that were trying equally as hard to overcome the odds and turn out a winning team. Storberg did not have clear sailing in toil for the position. There was present a young man from a different part of the State, who had as good a record, but in weight and development didn't equal Storberg's physical build. After long deliberation, the coach and officials decided to let Storberg play the position at center, and use this other man as a substitute, because of Storberg's seemingly superior ability to plunge through the opposing line and break up the plays. After a few weeks of toil in practice, they met the University of C's Eleven in the first game of the season. The side-lines and yard-lines on Northrup Field, soon to become the scene of battle between two human machines of bone and sinew, lay in their staring whiteness. The grand-stands at each end and side of the field were filled to overflowing with spectators and rooters of the respective Elevens. The yell-leaders were each coaching his band as to how to render with the most appropriate solemnity the yells and songs for the occasion. The megaphones, in the hands of enthusiastic rooters, gave vent to deep-voiced, touching exclamations of praise or disgust. Pennants and colors were in great evidence. The teams were lined up for play. The University of C's ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 5 ---------- THE MESSENGER b Eleven had the kick-off. The air vibrated with the yells of the rooters. M. had the ball, and by the brilliant line plunges of her back-field, gradually forged her way close to the goal line, but C 's men were giants of mould and mettle, so M. lost the ball on the third down. The directions of the coaches were followed to the limit, but the first, half closed with neither side having scored and C's. ball within two yards of her own goal. The rooters again resumed their everlasting din between halves, vieing with each other in rooting for the individual members of their team. Time was up and the second half begun with M at the kick-off. Smith, of C s. team, received the ball and carried it back in a sensational run to M : ' s forty-five yard line. Ralston of C then took the ball and was endeavoring to circle around left end, when Storberg. by a plunge through the line, got the ball by forcing it out of his grasp and made a dash for the goal. On and on he sped, the rooters yelling "touchdown!"—a mass at his heels trying to overtake him. Every muscle was tense; every eye riveted on the fleeing figure of red and gray. lie reached the thirty- five yard line; one man stood in his way. It was C 's quarterback. Storberg sped on, coming nearer and nearer to his opponent. His man was crouching for the tackle, when with a dodging side-stepping trick. Storberg passed him and had a clear field for the goal. On and on he sprinted. To cross that single line of white, with the ball, was the object of his flight. Nearer and nearer he drew. The rooters yelled, "Touch-down!" drowning out the official's whistle. Meacham kicked goal, and the score stood 6 to 0, in favor of M , with twenty minutes left to play, and bedlam reigning in M 's grand-stand. Only a few minutes were left in which to play. C. had the ball and was on M 's five-yard line. The rooters yelled, "Stone-Wall!" The very air seemed tense with suppressed excitement. The ball was passed to full-back on the first down; but Storberg, by a heaving, plunging motion of his herculean frame, broke through and tackled him. The referee called ' ' Second down and five yards to gain." Left half then took the ball for a plunge through right tackle, but was downed. "Third down and one yard to gain. '' Stone-Wall,'' was the word hurled across the sidelines through the megaphones. The ball was passed; full-back took it and in one mighty effort endeavored to plunge through right-guard,—but Storberg was there, N. W. A.,'12. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 6 ---------- 6 THE MESSENGER THE MOUNTAIN VALLEY. O, I love the mountain valley Filled with thrills of chirping birds; On every tree they rally In little fluttering herds. O, I love its trees and flowers, Tall pines, forget-me-nots,— Its rills and leafy bowers Entwined by tangled nots. I love to pluck the flowerettes That grow beside the stream; On little grassy jetts I love to sit and dream. O, the echoes of the valley, From hill to hill rebound And fill the mountain valley With sweet and gladsome sound. BERTRAM'S TALE. lu the-engine-room of a mill were a few men, seeking shelter from the falling trees of the forest. Among them was an old Indian named Bertram, who was fond of telling about the country as it was before the white man took possession. The wind did not abate and, while the men waited they started to " s w a p " stories. Soon it was the old Indian's turn, and this is what he told: " I t was in the good old days, before the mills were so thick in this section. I started out from the cabin, telling my squaw to cook what she had for dinner, as I did not think I would shoot anything that morning. I walked down the hill, at the foot of which was the entrance to the forest. I had taken my gun, in case I should have a chance to get some fresh meat which we needed. Walking aimlessly through the woods, I came to Bertram Creek, and, glancing across, saw a deer in front of a large fir tree. Raising my gun, I aimed and fired, but the deer never moved, so, without changing the position of my gun, I emptied all of the five remaining bullels into the deer. It never fell, and I began to think some one had worked a practical joke, so, rolling up the legs of my overalls. I waded over, found that my first bullet had passed through the deer's heart and into the tree. As the aim had not been changed, each bullet had passed through the heart into the tree, and the force had been such, and the aim so perfect, that there had been a leaden nail formed which reached from the heart of the deer into the tree, and held the deer in the upright position. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 7 ---------- THE MESSENGER 7 "Putting the door over my shoulder, T carried it hack across the creek and, as 1 could carry it no farther, 1 decided to go home after my cart and horses. I started to unroll my overalls, when, to my surprise, fish began to fall out of the creases and, as I kept unrolling them, more fish fell out, till I had so many I couldn'i possibly have carried home my load. So, leaving !he Pish and deer near the trail, I went home, and soon came back with the horses and cart. "The roads were only trails then and the horses were hitched tandem style, with raw-hide harness, and a cart just wide enough to get through the trail. I rode the front horse and trusted that the second horse and the cart would get through all right. " I got off the horse and loaded the deer and fish into the cart, then, getting back on the horse, I started for home. When I reached the foot of the hill that I had to climb to reach the cabin, it started to rain. Looking back to see if I still had ray load, I started up the hill. It kept raining harder and harder, bu! I kept right on. When I reached the door, I jumped off the horse and, looking back, saw the cart sitting at the bottom of the hill, with the harness still hitched to ii, but the horses were at the door. When it started to rain the raw-hide had become wet, the harness had stretched and, the cart having such a load, had stayed at the bottom of the hill." The old Indian, when asked what he did then, said : "I just took the straps off the horses and hung them on a stump, put the horses in the barn and went in the house. Pretty soon it stopped raining, the sun came out and, as She harness dried, the cart came toward the cabin. When it reached the door I unloaded the stuff, and we had fresh deer meat for dinner and spring trout for supp e r . " RILLABALL, '11. • • • VACATION EXPERIENCES. Some writer has told the story of a man who, while making a trip in foreign lands, thought much of the pleasure he would give his friends by telling them of his experiences. But when he reached home, he found his friends so much engrossed in their own affairs that they would not hear him. So, finally, he hired a man by the hour to sit quietly and listen to him. Having no money left to employ a paid listener, and fearing that my friends might not take any too willingly to the martyr's role, I have said little since my return about my vacation experiences. What longings have filled my heart, however, for someone to whom I dared say, ' ' That reminds me of when I was down at "; or, "You will be interested in hearing " etc., I shall ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 8 ---------- 8 THE MESSENGER not confess; nor shall I record here the feelings with which I heard the Editor say to-day, "Will you please write about your vacation experiences for The Messenger?" Long ago,—that is to say, some time ago.—I was taught, while undergoing an initiation into the mysteries of the English composition that one of the secrets of good style is to leave something for the imagination of the reader. Dear Reader, if any such there be, you have here something to work upon. A writer, whom I hesitate to mention in student circles, won immortal renown by describing one of his trips in the classic, "I came, I saw. I conquered." A modern and recently adopted American, has perpetuated his name unto the ages by reporting his railroad experiences as, "Off ag'in, on ag'in, gone ag'in, Flan-nigan." My own story might be condensed into, " I went, I stayed a-while, I came back." were it not for the feeling that possibly my remuneration for these services may be measured by the Rooseveltian standard of one dollar the word, in which case silence would not be golden, nor brevity the soul of wisdom. In justice to all concerned, however, it should be said that the Editor has laid no restrictions upon me; not even saying, as one editor has been quoted as replying to a reporter's request for instructions: "Tell the truth, this ain't no lion business." Lacking such instructions, I am able to give the reader's imagination a second helping. My vacation experiences were embraced within the limits of a trip to Southern California and back as 1o space, and from the eighteenth of June to the twenty-third of August as to time. Once upon a time, when a man with seventeen children, tried to negotiate with a showman for the privilege of taking the family in to see the elephant, the showman, with a keen appreciation of the fitness of things, said: "Hold on! I'll bring the elephant out to see the family!'' My entire family accompanied me on the trip, yet its size is such that I am confident of my right to say that "we" went to see California. The experience was an interesting one to me, because it was the realization of a childhood's dream. Growing up in an interior state, with no more of travel than falls to the lot of the average farmer boy in a family which has a fixed habitation; yet with the opportunity to gratify to some extent a hunger for books and reading, I early developed a strong desire to "see California. '' Friends and neighbors "moved" occasionally to that far-off region, and one of the pleasant incidents of my vacation was renewing acquaintances at Santa Barbara and elsewhere with some of the good country neighbors and playmates of thirty years ago. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 9 ---------- THE MESSENGER 'J One of the interesting experiences of a "newcomer" who has spent his previous years in a staid Eastern community is to realize that so large a percentage of his new neighbors, like himself, "have come from somewhere." This seems as true of California as of Washington. California, therefore, was new to me. I had never seen it before. New, also, was the mighty sweep of the Pacific westward, as its billows rolled in from their journey of 7,000 miles. But two things troubled me, somewhat. One was the fact that "the top of the map" wouldn't locate the north star and, consequently, I was somewhat mortified to find that, frequently, when I'd "look away across the sea," in the supposed direction of the Orient, I'd see some decidedly American hills in view. The other annoying thing was the unlearning of the etmological lesson of long ago, that pax, pacis, pacific, signifies "peace." On neither voyage, up nor down, were we troubled by a violent storm, but "upheavals" were sufficient to lead us to believe that Neptune has in the Pacific no ground for complaint. And after a novice has had pointed out to him the scenes of the tragedies of the ill-fated Valencia and the Rio Janeiro, he listens with interest, when, in the darkness of the night, he is roused from sleep by the solemn and frequent sounding of the fog-horn. One of the most interesting features of a trip to Europe, or even to New England, is the opportunity to visit literary shrines; the places immortalized by the residence of the great makers of literature or its great characters. No less surely has the world-famed harbor of San Francisco, with its '' Golden Gate,'' obtained a place in the imagination of man. Few ships enter the Bay of San Francisco, and few leave, whose passengers do not throag the decks to catch a first or last glimpse of that charming ensemble of water and land, of hill and sand-dune, of cliff and dashing wave, of houses and groves, of smokestack and Mission cross. A few ask in disappointment, "Where is the gate?" but to the majority the view is one of the most charming in any land. The stranger's interest, however, does not die with his entrance into the great harbor. San Francisco herself, the apparently helpless plaything of the giant forces of earth, of the devouring flames and of that human vulture, the spoilsman, proves none the less absorbing. San Franciscans shun all mention of "the quake." They feel the humiliation of their graft exposures and condonement trials. But as they watch the tourist's wonder grow as he begins to comprehend the stupendous building operations of the last four years, they warm with pride over '' the fire." There are a few places, however, where "the quake" comes in for its deserts. Out at Palo Alto, the seat of the great ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 10 ---------- 10 THE MESSENGER Leland Stanford, Jr., University, in the cracked walls, fallen arches and demolished Memorial Church bear mute testimony to the great architectural tragedy. The Puget Sound country endeavors to appropriate the phrase, "playground of America," and in scenic features none dares dispute her claim. But she lacks the warm sun and warm sea waters which enable Southern California to contest her title- That wonderful city, Los Angeles, is some twenty miles from the seashore, but when her hundreds of thousands of people, and the ever-present, ever-changing tourist army, afternoons, evenings, Sundays, Saturdays and holidays, flock to the miles and miles of neighboring beaches, one feels that here is a region cosmopolitan, a meeting-place of the nations, a play-ground for the world. The Eastern tourist, after traversing the hot, dusty plains of Nevada or Arizona, is delighted with the occasional areas ot green, the groves of orange, lemon and peach. But to the traveller from the North, the one whose eyes are accustomed to look upon the restful, refreshing foliage of the Evergreen State, California, in the summer season at leas!, is disappointing. And thus, while he may bear away pleasant memories of generous hospitality of citizens, high admiration of constructive enterprise, restful and yet invigorating contact with warm waters under sunny skies, refreshing alternatives of green groves with brown or barren wastes, he comes back to the land of the towering fir and the matchless rhododendron, of snow-capped peaks and mirror lakes; of dashing streams, gem-decked bays and unequalled sunsets, thankful for the opportunity of living amid such scenes and thus, through rest of body and peace of mind, blessed by his vacation experiences. FEANK DEERWESTER. *•* *•* *•* NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. At the recent meeting of the National Educational Association, in Boston, those having the meeting in charge advertised Boston as a most fitting place for the teachers of the country to gather together. I heard a lady from Philadelphia object to this statement which, by the way, many of the speakers used to introduce their speeches, saying that Boston was not the center of learning, and that her historical and educational advantages were not greater than those of many other cities, mentioning Philadelphia as an example. Be that as it may, the teachers of Boston made these old historic spots very attractive to her visitors. It's about some of ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 11 ---------- THE MESSENGER 11 the things they did for us I am going to write, rather than about the real work of the convention. I just want to say in passing that the most noteworthy feature of the Association, was the election of Mrs. Ella Fiagg Young as its president. The Fourth of July celebration was planned with reference to visiting teachers. There were two attractive features. In the morning there was a parade of the school children of Boston. They had worked out the periods of United States history in floats, some of which were very unique. In the afternoon was President Taft's address at the Harvard Stadium. He began his address by saying he was delighted to see us, etc. There were the usual receptions, one in particular for Mrs. Young; the usual concerts and lectures. They planned walking parties to visit the old landmarks in the city. These were very delightful, in spite of the heat. Our party was very fortunate to have for a guide the President of the Historical Society, who is a Boston teacher and a thoroughly delightful woman. These parties were all conducted by teachers from the Boston schools. These trips included visits to the old burying grounds. There are three of these: King's Chapel burying grounds is the oldest; was established about the time of the settlement, and contains tombs of many Colonial families. The Granary contains tombs dating from 1660. Here are found tombs and graves of Samuel Adams, James Otis. John Hancock, Paul Kevere, Peter Faneuil and many others of distinction and interest. The Kopp's Hill was the second burial place established. It was first used for interment in 1660. The Superintendent of these grounds has written histories of the people buried there. He related very many interesting stories of them. "We also visited the famous Old South Meeting House. Those wearing the N. E. A. badge were admitted free of charge. The present building was built in 1729. The place is used as a museum of historical relics. It is owned by the Old South Preservation Committee, composed of twenty-five Boston women. We were then taken to the Old North Church or Christ's Church, as it is commonly called. We sat in a pew and cooled off while the sexton told us the history of the church. He showed us the kind of lantern which hung in the steeple on the night of Paul Revere's famous ride. The church is still used as a place of worship. We were taken to the old State House,—also the new one,— Paul Revere's home, Faneuil Hall and many other old landmarks. Then there were excursions to out-of-town points of interest. One day we went to Lexington, Concord and Sleepy Hollow. We ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 12 ---------- 12 THE MESSENGER passed the homes of Emerson and Louisa M. Alcott. At Lexington our guide showed us the battle field and the position of ihe Minute Men. At Concord we lunched at a Colonial Inn, a building used hy the American forces as a store house. Here we saw the Old North Bridge, the Battleground, the graves of the British soldiers, and the statue of the Minute Men. There were other excursions to Plymouth Rock, to Salem, to Harvard College, to Elmwood, and many oilier places of historical interest. I cannot speak too highly of the courtesy and attention shown us by the teachers and citizens of Boston. M. D. SENIOE NOTES. The Senior Class of the B. S. N. S. were at home to the School and Faculty on the evening of October 22, 1910. The Senior reception has become one of the annual affairs of the School, and the present Class outdid the former Classes by their genial hospitality to Students and Faculty. The rooms in which the Class entertained were yery prettily and artistically decorated with sprays of Oregon grapes, branches of Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Dainty refreshments were served in Miss Hay's room, which was lighted by candles, the artistic holders of which were made by the Senior girls in the Art department. The tables were bedecked with clusters of grapes and Autumn leaves. The blackboards of the ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 13 ---------- THE MESSENGER 13 little sketches by Miss Tloglc. representing popular songs. In hidden nooks were found names of the Faculty in "Senior hieroglyphics." Mr. Stark and his orchestra of Normal students furnished delightful music during the evening. Miss Busby, who has recently come to the Senior Class from an Iowa Normal, rendered several charming selections. Party favors were tiny pennants of the Normal colors, with the Class number upon them. A GUEST. Miss Florence Plumb has been visiting at her home in Seattle. We are glad to report that Miss Lee Dickson is able to walk again. Miss Dickson sprained her ankle several weeks ago. Pearl Hightower spent several days at her home in Seattle this week. The Seniors "got acquainted." not only with themselves at their informal little party the first of the month, but with a couple of Juniors as well. The rest of the Junior Class was entertained by the Seniors on Schome Hill. The Seniors and Juniors, with the possible exception of two of them, enjoyed themselves immensely, and hope that another opportunity will be given them to show their commendable spirit of generosity. Out Basketball girls have begun their regular practices. Miss Abercrombie tells us that the turn-out and material promises well for the glory of the Seniors. We certainly accept Adelaide's statements when basketball is the subject in question. • HEART THROBS. With hair disheveled, unkempt, Eyes burning, and aching head, A maiden sits through the sma' wee hours Cramming History of Ed. "Cram! —cram! —cram! For the wicked there is no rest," She sighs, and eats a chunk of fudge; "Tomorrow we have a test." Cram! —cram! —cram! While daylight dawns in the East. And cram!—cram!—cram!— Both fudge and facts are the feast. And it's "Oh! to be a bird And fly to the farthest West!" For the saddest song that ever was heard Is 'Tomorrow we have a test!" So she looked up all the Schools That lived in the years gone by, And the men and their favorite rules; The "where," the "when," the "why!" Cram! —cram! —cram!— 'Till she thought her task was done— But of all the questions she had crammed He asked her—never a one! ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 14 ---------- 14 THE MESSENGER JUNIOR NOTES Oh! Seniors dear And did you hear The news that's going 'round. The Juniors have you beat a block— They've run you to the ground. The other eve The Junior Class A party they did give, And, Seniors, you shan't ever know What things the Juniors did. —N. A. C, '12. • Myrtle Egtvet, while spending the week-end at her home in Seattle, attended the Queen Anne-Broadway game. Esther Franson spent the week-end with her parents in Seattle. Miss Felt (in Junior Class observation)—How would you rather be executed; as Mary, Queen of Scots, or Joan of Arc. Class (in unison)—As Mary, Queen of Scots. Miss F.—No, that's not right, for a hot steak is better than a cold chop. The Junior basketball team has been organized. Those turning out are: Anna Hadeen, center; Lucile Nicols and Era Franklin, forward; Lillian Cook and Miss Crossman, guards; Era Franklin was elected manager. With Mr. Bond as coach, we ought to do some good work. Get busy, Juniors! ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 15 ---------- THE MESSENGER 15 FRESHMAN NOTES. On Wednesday, October 19, at Students' Hour, a meeting of the First Years was called for the purpose of Class Organization. The following officers were elected : President Mr. Gubbins Vice-President Mr. Odle Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Lidell Sergeant-at-Arnis Mr. Vandermei The Class teachers are Miss Dawson and Mr. Moodic. Mr. Sloan was appointed by President as Chairman of Constitutional Committee to revise and act upon old constitution; or if necessary, to draw up a new one. In order that members of the Class might become better acquainted, it was suggested that we have a party in the near future. Miss Allen was appointed as Chairman of entertainment committee. A Committee on Class Colors was also appointed. In meeting on October 26th no report was given by Committee on Constitution. Miss Allen reported favorably for a party and Class voted on Friday, November 4th, as the most convenient time. Orange and black were closen as the Class Colors. The matter of a girls' basketball team was discussed. It was decided to let the girls who desired to play list their names on bulletin board. A number of girls responded and also a number of boys of other Classes, desiring to be conspicous, added their names to the list and some were so persistent after fame that they added their names a second time after they were scratched out the first time. • • • A FOOTBALL COURTSHIP. I. Autumn maiden Full of fun; Football player, Chapter one. II. Maiden waves a flag of blue From the grand-stand— Chapter two. III. Foot-ball player turns to see; Down he tumbles— Chapter three. IV. Lost some hair and what is more Lost his heart— ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 16 ---------- 16 THE MESSENGER That's Chapter four. V. And he says as surgeon mends, "I've won my goal," and that's the end Except there'll be a wedding soon And then a happy honeymoon.—Ex. A little boy went into a drug store and asked for some pills. "Anti-bilious?" inquired the clerk. "No; uncle," said the boy. • A small girl went into a store for some red dress goods. She knew what color she wanted but could not make the clerk understand. Finally she turned and went out into the street, where she stopped an old man. "Will you please come with me a minu t e ? " she said. Bringing him to 1 he dress goods counter, she said triumphantly: " I t ' s just the color of this gentleman's nose." • E. F. (Cupid) was heard complaining that she couldn't play her role any more since her bow (or beau) was stolen. • "There is no good in the devil." Proof: Drop the " d " in spelling his name and you have " e v i l " ; drop the " e " and you have " v i l " (long sound of i ) ; drop the " i " and you have " 1 " (giving the sound as in cockney English) and you have what Billy Sunday calls H-E-L-L. Here's the devil from A to Z. Devil —Evil—Vile—111—Hell. • Mr. Bever (in English History)—"What was the attitude of Henry toward Thomas a Becket, Mr. Holcombe?" Mr. Holcombe—"Why, he was very sorry after he died." * Mrs. Figgers (with newspaper)—"Do you know, Henry, that every time you draw your breath somebody dies ? '' ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 17 ---------- THE MESSENGER 17 Mr. Figgers—"Well, I'm sorry; but I can't help it. If I quit drawing my breath I'll die, too !" • "Do you know that a gaseous emanation from radium is transformed into helium, Miss Elderly?" "Now, Mr. Jinks. I'll just bet you are talking love to me in Latin."—Ex. • Mrs. Thatcher (to Section C)—"What are you singing over here?" Answer (from Section A)—"Terrible!" WANT ADS. Wanted:—To take advanced zoology course this semester.— D. D. and T. Wanted:—To know why some of 1hc Junior girls are so anxious to meet the "Lord." Wanted—To know what kind of gum A. II. invests in. Wanted:—Exact information as to the best way to get "nicke l s " (Nichols)—Apply to N. A., Jr. Class. Wanted:—To learn how to dance.—E. P. Wanted:—To know wh}' A. R. always helps N. C. get her books out of her locker. Wanted:—Some one to write "See Me" on plans for Miss Drake. She is much overworked in that line. Wanted (by the Seniors) :—Knowledge of the postal laws. Wanted:—To know who belongs to " t h a t " smile.—C. L. Wanted:—To engage the same locker next year.—N. A. 0. R. Wanted:—To find a good shoe store.—A. R. Information Given:—Everyone should have an "Aim"—er— two in school.—L. N. For Sale—.-Cheap! Hair ornaments. Special line of scarlet bands.—Row Guinneas. Wanted:—Short stories for The Messenger. Wanted:—To know why L. N. studies so hard after school. Wanted—Some one to call me dearie.—M. F. Wanted:—To learn how to sing bass.—A. R. Note—We wonder why? • "A thing of beauty is a joy forever" Said one of our best poets: — But a "gallant youth" at the Normal Is a prize and the girls all know it. —M. P. '12. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 18 ---------- 18 THE MESSENGER I send this message thru' pity To one that is dear to me, In hopes that a Senior laddie Buys "Herpicide" in quantities.—Jr. *•* She—"Why do they .always cheer when a fellow is hurt in a football game?" He—"So the girls can't hear what he's saying."—Ex. • Our Normal is so large And the Seniors are so small, That the Juniors have an awful time Escorting them through the hall. —M. F., '12. • Applicant at. the Golden Gate—"Pray, let me i n ." St. Peter—"Hast thou fulfilled the commandments and done good without ceasing?" Applicant—"From my earliest recollections." St. Peter—"Didst thou subscribe for The Messenger?" Applicant—"No; I read the other fellow's." St. Peter—"Go below!" • HEARD IN ENGLISH HISTORY. Mr. B (discussing the church of England)—"There was a bishop, and in this bishop was a cathedral." Miss B. (discussing the court system)—"They were fined for breeches of promise." After this Mr. Bever remarked that he thought a Messenger correspondent might be getting some material. V A wise old owl lived in an oak. The more he heard the less he spoke. The less he spoke the more he heard, Why aren't we all more like this bird. • Girl—"Miss Gottlieb, your medicine is no good." Miss G.—"Did you buy the peroxide for a gargle?" Girl—"No." Miss G.—"Did you buy that quinine?" Girl—"No." Miss G.—"W-e-1-1 !" You can imagine how Miss G. said " W e l l !" • Miss B. (to American History Class)—"You might just as well talk to a block of wood as to a block-head." ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 19 ---------- THE MESSENGER 19 Clifford's heart is in a whirl At the sight of any girl; Be she young or be she old She to him is just like gold. • Heard in a Class Meeting—"The committee on basket ball; is she here?"—G. • Mr. Philippi (in Physics T)—"Miss Prichard. you may put problem three on the side board." • Modern Shakespeare:—"How much did Romey owe?" "That depends on how much July et." • He who knows, and knows that he knows. He is a Senior. Revere him! He who knows and knows not that he knows. He is a Junior. Honor him! He who knows not and knows he knows not. He is a Sophomore. Pity him! He who knows not and knows not he knows not. He is a Freshman. Shun him! The Choral Club of this year appeared for the first time in public at the musical program given at Assembly hour, Friday. October 28. The girls were greeted with hearty and enthusiastic applause and being unable to satisfy the Assembly with two numbers, were called back to repeat the second number, by a special request from Dr. Mathes. The enthusiasm shown by the student body as a whole speaks louder than any written praise that can be given the Club, ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 20 ---------- 20 THE MESSENGER STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION. Report of regular meeting held September 28th. 1910. Board advanced $76.50 to Mr. Holcombe to pay the expenses of the football team on its trip to Tacoma, on condition that, the University of Puget Sound reimburse Mr. Holcombe the same amount after the game had been played. Messrs. Rogers. Heath and Gibson were appointed on the Boys' Entertaiument Committee. The application of Miss Victoria Thibert for the position of Business Manager of The Messenger, to succeed Mr. Becker, was accepted by the Board. Misses Rexroth, Caldwell and Gray were appointed as a committee to see about a School pin. Salary and store bills to the extent of $1,168.72, were allowed. At regular meeting held October 5th— Mr. Johnson allowed $7.50 for exlra help in the store for the month of September. Mr. Deerwester authorized to join our Business Manager in drawing up a contract with Mr. Irish for printing The Messenger. Owing to a misunderstanding the game with University of Puget Sound was not played. Mr. Holcombe's report of the expenses of the team—$68.50—approved. Mr. Holcombe refunded balance of $8.00. Mr. Whipple was authorized 1o investigate the misunderstanding with the University, and see why the game was not played. Mr. Johnson's Summer School report accepted. Special meeting held October 8th. Mr. Holcombe was authorized to draw $60.00 from the general fund to defray expenses of the Broadway games. At regular meeting held October 12th— Mr. Holcomb 's reported of the Broadway game accepted. Mr. Plolcombe returns $16.90 as a balance of the $60 allowed. The Treasurer was authorized to pay to the State Normal School $159.54, for text books. At regular meeting held October 19th— Board decided to arrange for the taking of an Xmas offering for the Tulalip Indian School. Store bills to the extent of $87.89 were allowed. At regular meeting held October 26th— Athletic Manager's report for the Bellingham High game accepted. Store bills to the extent of $27.14 were allowed. Adjournment. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 21 ---------- THE MESSENGER 21 HISTORY CLUB. The History Club has been holding its regular meetings every Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bever. There are twenty members enrolled and they are all enthusiastically working. At present each member is preparing the history of their home town or surrounding country, or perhaps the sketch of same man prominent in the Northwest. October 12th. Elsie Gabbert gave a sketch of Harvey Scott, who recently died, and is prominent in the history of Portland, Oregon. October 19th, Olga Olson gave a history of Bainbridge Island, and October 2( gt;th, Gertrude Gabbert gave the life and expeditions of Ezra Meeker. • • • Y. W. C. A. The regular weekly meeting of the Y. W. 0. A. on Thursday, October 20Lh, was on Conference Echoes with Miss Violet Parkec as leader. The meeting was followed by a soial time at which refreshments were served and about one hundred girls received into membership, making a total of 145. Next Thursday, November 3rd, we hope to have the Rev. Mr. Macartney a t our Y. W. C. A. meeting io tell us about the World's Conference of Missions which was held in Edinburgh last summer. One day last week each member of the Y. W. C. A. of the Normal School was the happy recipient of an artistic invitation, bearing the suggestive Jack-o-Lantern face and these mysterious words— "Vampires and Jack-o-Lanterns jolly, Bid you unto All-Hallow's folly! Hither come by dark o'moon! You cannot join the fun too soon!" Gymnasum, Oct. 28, 8 p. m." And there they all assembled—ghosts, witches, hobgoblin.* and the rest—and enjoyed one of the happiest parties of the season. If you don't belong to the Y. W. C. A. you don't know what you missed. The Mission Study Committee offers a most attractive course in that work for this year. Listen!! Doesn't this sound interesting? ''The Sunrise Kingdom," led by Miss Hillis; "Korea," with Miss Lucy Norton, Miss Carrie George and Miss Caldwell as leaders; "South America," with Emma Rexroth, and "Princely Men of the Heavenly Kingdom,'' under the leadership of Geneva Johnson. We are proud to tell you that we have one hundred and four ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 22 ---------- 22 THE MESSENGER girls engaged in active, systematic Bible Study. But we want more. Are you not interested in studying "The Life of Christ," "The Life of Paul." "Old Testament Heroes," or "The Old Testament by Books?" See the poster. • • • ALKASIAH. Several weeks ago the members of the Alkasiah Society planned to give a party. This plan was carried out on Tuesday evening, October the twenty-fifth, when a crowd of young people were ushered into the Faculty Room by a silent but awe inspiring ghost. The room was prettily decorated with yellow crepe paper and Autumn leaves. On the mantel were several jolly looking jack-o-lanterns. When the lights were turned low, the room, with its decorations, made a very pleasing Hallowe'en picture. The evening was spent in telling fortunes, playing games and telling weird ghost stories. Apples, doughnuts, and marshmallows, toasted before the fireplace, were enjoyed by the guests. After one last story all departed, declaring that they had enjoyed one of the most delightful of Hallowe'en parties. • • • PIIILOMATHEANS. On the evening of October 6th, the Philomathean Literary Society held their second meeting and gave a very interesting college program, followed by a business meeting and the initiation of the new members. The following were welcomed into the Society: Misses Inez Gibson, Geneva Johnson, Grace Devereaux, Gertrude Scott, Johnson, Anna Bachman, George Birney, Gilbert-son, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Sherwood and Mr. Lidell. The next meeting was held October 20th, and the following program presented: PROGRAM. Duet Virginia Mathes, Dorothy Deerwester Roll Call— Members answering with quotations about Autumn Debate—Resolved, That Organized Labor is more detrimental to the Country Than Organized Capital—Affirmative, Mr. Lidell; Negative, Mr. Whipple. Recitation (Humorous) Miss Opal Spinning Questions to Be Settled by Our State at the Coming Election Miss Scott National Questions To Be Settled Miss Flowers Instrumental Solo Miss Laura Mellish ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 23 ---------- TEE MESSENGER 23 The program was well given and showed good work. The debate was won by the negative speaker, Mr. Whipple. Last week the new Philomathean bulletin board made its public appearance. It is very suggestive and does credit to the makers. At the next meeting. Thursday. November 3rd. a Field-Rilcy program will be given. The Philomatheans are planning for several festivities in the future. • • • THE JOYS OF SCHOOL DAYS. (Apologies to R. B.) Oh, our school days' prime vigor! No spirit feels waste, Not a muscle is stopped in its playing, nor sinew unbraced. Oh, the climb to the Normal! The leaping up steps made of rock, The fast rushing of feet through the hallway in a race with the clock, And the plunge in the Training Department—the bad hoys all there, With their sulkiness making the teacher jump out of his chair. Then the meal to be had in the Girls' Hall—the price is a dime— There's none ever left on the table despite the short time; And the sleep in the History of Ed Class—it's needless to tell That the instructor is wont to go warbling so softly and well. How good is this life, the mere living! How fit to employ All the time and the brain of the senseless forever—O, joy! Miss Rossie Elzey, '10, is teaching at Chehalis. Miss Mary DuBois, '09, is teaching again this year at LaCon-ner. Eoyal Niles is attending Whitman College. Miss Winona Williams is teaching the 4th grade in the Fern-dale school. Miss Edith Fouts, '01, and Mr. George M. Dress, of New York City, were married in Bellingham Oct. 11th, by Rev. Father Fer-land, of the Church of the Assumption. The Misses Bessie Prickman and Lucy Crockman, '09, are teaching in Olympia. Herbert Studebaker, '10, is teaching at Laurel. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 24 ---------- 24 THE MESSENGER The Misses Juanita Ambrose and Betsey Stenberg. '10, are teaching in the Bellingham schools. Miss Margaret Bird is teaching again this year in the Primary Department of the school at Monroe. Miss Margaret Walton, '10. is teaching in her home town, •Snohomish. Miss Josephine Augustine is teaching near Monroe. Miss Esther Parkyn, '30, teaches at Hillyard, near Spokane. Mrs. Grant Conley, nee Goldie Brown, who was married last winter, resides at Williston, North Dakota. Mrs. Conley will be remembered as being the author of a book off verses, entitled "Heart Songs." Miss Bessie McDowell is teaching the South Sultan school. Miss Gertrude Thompson is teaching at Silver Lake. Miss May Pillman, '05, was married this summer and resides in Seattle. Miss Clara Garrison is teaching at Belleville. Miss Katie Westley is teaching the Primary Department of the Marsh school, near Everett. Mr. Herbert Stinson is supervisor of a consolidated district in Lewis County. Miss Mary Piltz is teaching at Lowell. Miss Elsie Phillippi is teaching six miles from Walla Walla. She has four pupils and is reported to be almost "worked to death." Miss Mary Smith has a school near Walla Walla. Miss Florence Currier, '10, is leaching the Sixth Grade in the Ellensburg Public Schools. The Misses Ethel Nichols and Frances DesAulniers, both members of the class of '10, are teaching at Arlington. Miss Grace Armstrong, '10, has a position in the Blaine schools. Miss Annie Bowie, '10, is teaching in the City Schools at Gold-endale, and her sister, Miss Margaret, '10, is working in the County Superintendent's office at the same place. Miss Emma Currier, '09, was married last June to Winifred Burch, a prominent business man of Ellensburg. Miss Audrey Arline Carnine and Mr. Albert LeEoy Chapman were married at Kalama, Wash., October 30th. Miss Bess Nichols, '10, is teaching at Leban, Wash. Miss Elizabeth Hemphill, '10, who is teaching at Auburn, spent the week end of October 14th visiting here with Hedwig Utzinger. Misses Laura Souders and Ethel Agen, both '10 graduates, ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 25 ---------- THE MESSENGER 25 are located at Woodland, Wash., where Ethel Gerding, '09. is teaching also. A Bellingham visitor this month was Miss Ethel Nichols, '10, who has a position in the Arlington schools. • "There, but for the grace of God, goes Jonathan Edwards." —Jonathan Edwards, on seeing a criminal passing to his. fate "Not one of us but might look at any fallen fellow-being and say: 'There, but for the grace of a myriad of accidental circumstances, goes myself.' "—Charles Erskine Scott Wood. A PLEA. We know not, in life's humble way, The force which blunts cur brother's lance; Men's souls striving in agony Against the walls of circumstance: Have Charity.! We dream not of heredity's bonds That bind and bruise our fellow-men, We see but halting, stumbling steps As they confront the world again: Have Charity! Be not thou, then, a pharisee Boasting of thine immunity, We—creatures all,— of circumstance, Must needs pray all for Charity! —Goldie Wreston Brown. V V %* CALENDAR. Oct. 5.—Heap big powwow in Normal camp at Students' H o u r - Football Rally— Did we whisper? Oh, no. Did we talk? Yes, some. Did we sing? Just a few. Did we yell? Well, rather. Oct. 6.—Miss Baker lectures on Equal Suffrage. Cheer up, we may vote yet. Oct. 8.—Broadway High Boys visit the Dormitory. Was everything happy? Well, I guess. Our boys put their lives on the altar for the Normal. For once in a lifetime there are nearly enough boys to go around at dinner. On this rainy night Our Dean returns. Quiet reins once again at the Hall. Oct. 10.—Lecture course on "How to E a t " "begins to s t a r t " at Edens Hall. The mystery of the bread and butter plate is explained in full. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 26 ---------- 26 TEE MESSENGER Sedate Seniors are somewhat surprised when. Jovial Juniors journey up Sehome Hill—Thrilling capture made— Which stairs did Myrtle fall down? Oct. 11.—Joking Juniors swipe the wrong penant from Assembly —Naughty! Dr. Stanton Coit lectures. Oct. 12.—Miss Lawrence entertains at dinner The Normal cooks distinguish themselves. Oct. 13.—In search of information. Mr. Decrwester gives a Psychology test. More etiquette at the Hall—The Seniors (poor dears) hear how to play " p a " and " m a ." Oct. 14.—Assembly. The Juniors try to be funny. To do something classy and bright, To see 1hem all so neatly quelcbed Was certainly a sight. (How did they get it down?) The Tenth Grades enjoy themselves by entertaining and feeding themselves Oct. 15.—Our gridiron heroes take a trip to Seattle—Cheer up! the worst is yet to come. Once more again our instructors enjoy themselves Avhen three of the ladies entertain. It behooves the students to get busy. The faculty is certainly setting a hot pace in the social line. Sunday, Oct. 16.—Dinner is served. Edens Hall dines in some style! Oct. 17.—Mrs. Frances Ileadlee talkes with lantern slides on Ha-wawii— Lets save up our money and go. Why this unwonted activity in the region of the rest room? Why this rush? Why this scurry? —The final roundup for physical exam, of High School, and recreant Seniors, takes place! Oct. 18.—The Board of Trustees presents a fine picture of Mr. Edens to the school—The Senior girls begin to "do things" in the basket ball line. Oct. 19.—First penant raising on campus by Seniors. Oct. 20.—Henry East, by mistake, recognizes a Normal girl—Said girl carried away on a stretcher. Oct. 21.—The Juniors gave a party. The feed failed to arrive. Who swiped that Junior ice cream? I t ' s not hard to decide. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 27 ---------- THE MESSENGER 27 Oct. 22.—Big game at the Fair Grounds—Our eapiain gets excited. The Seniors give reception to faculty and students. Oct. 24.—After careful deliberation and serious thought, as well as much discussion, we are allowed time to cat at noon. Oct. 25—The Alkasiah Club gives a jolly Hallowe'en party—Who was the ghost? The boys certainly had a close shave. Oct. 26.—Mr. DeGross forgets to wear his striped sweater—Five inmates of the Hall are found in a dead swoon. Miss Hayes talks on Nazimova—Tears are everywhere in evidence. Oct. 27.—For recreation Mr. Deerwester gives a History oi! E-.l. test. Weeping and Hashing of teeth among the Seniors. Oct. 28.—Students' program in Assembly. The Y. W. girls give a Hallowe'en frolic. We are sorry, boys,, but this is one time when you're not invited. Oct. 29.—Alarge(?) crowd climbs Mt. Chuckanut. We occupy choice seats in the Normal box and enjoy Nazimova. Oct. 30.—Five of the boys call at the Dorm. Mr. Becker's flirtation with a certain young lady is the feature of the evening. The football season is at its heighth now all aver the country and no little interest is being shown in this sport at the Normal. The boys are still turning out regularly for practice, and although they have been defeated in the three games they have played, yet they have put up a fine game in every case. There is no bright and shining star on the team such as we had last year, but the general line-up is far superior to that of last year. The line is strong and holds its own with any team the Normal has played this year. The forward pass which is being used a great deal this year, has not been mastered by the Normal team,, a fact that is due to insufficient time and men for practice. The boys are playing with a ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 28 ---------- 28 TEE MESSENGER class of stronger teams this year than ever before, and considering the difficulties Ihey encounter in putting out a team, they are doing remarkably well. Games with Whitworth College, Everett, and the local High are talked of, but as yet no definite schedule has been made. • • • Royal Niles, Avho was captain and star halfback of the Normal team last year, is making a great name for himself on the Whitman College eleven. In the game with the U. of W. on Oct. 27, he did great work forward passing and kicking, and executed a clever drop kick for goal within one minute after the game started. The Normal school friends of Mr. Niles are proud of the showing he is making in college football. • BROADWAY HIGH. 29; BELLINGITAM NORMAL, 0. On Saturday, Oct. 8, the Normal eleven met defeat at the hands of the fast Broadway High 1eam of Seattle. The game occurred at the local fair grounds and the gridiron was a veritable sea of mud, consequently the players were treated to a fine mud-bath, and because of a wet ball and slippery field, good playing was almost impossible. Broadway kicked off to the Normal and Brenizer got the ball and worked his way back to the center of the field before being downed. It was the longest gain made by the Normal team, for they were clearly outclassed and were placed on the defensive throughout the entire game . They put up a plucky fight, however, and were always in the game to the very last whistle. Broadway resorted to loose plays and used the forward pass successfully a number of times. They had an excellent interference, which made their end runs good ground-gainers. The result was five touchdowns, two goals and a safety for Broadway bringing their score up to 29. The Normal line-up: Odle. c.; Marshall, r. g.; Sloan, r, t.; Fritz, Krouse, r. e.; Tidball, 1. t.: Thomas, 1. e.; Copenhaver, 1. e.; Cade, Johns, q. b.; Gubbins, Cade, r. h.; East, f. b.: Brenizer, 1. h. • QUEEN ANNE HIGH, 20; NORMAL, 0. On Saturday, October 15, the Normal eleven played the Queen Anne eleven at Seattle. For the first quarter the score stood 0 to 0 in favor of the Normal, for our boys had the better of the argument. The Normal line was stronger than Queen Anne's and could pile of the line-bucks of the Seattle boys quite easily. In the second quarter Queen Anne adopted loose playing and ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 29 ---------- THE MESSENGER 29 used the forward pass. This was responsible for their end of the score, for they were more experienced in this phase of football than the Normal boys. Queen Anne made four touchdowns, but did not kick a goal. For the Normal, Krausc and Fritz, our whirlwind ends, played star games, although " S t u b " Cade at quarterback played in his usual consistent manner, and put up a brilliant defensive game. • BELLINGHAM HIGH, 11; NORMAL, 0. On October 22nd, the Normal team played their old rivals, the Bellingham High eleven. Each school was represented by a large aggregation but for some reason the Normal crowd did not do as good cheering as usual. The weather was ideal, the Normal team was in fine trim and would have won the game but for the field officials. These worthy gentlemen either never knew the rules or had forgotten them, for 1hey made a grand display of their ignorance in several important decisions; and the pecular part of it is that the High School always profited by the ignorance of the umpire and the referee. The teams were pretty well matched, although the Normal had a little best of the argument on straight line bucks. The Normal line held splendidly, and especially when the ball neared their goal. In the first quarter the High had placed the ball on the Normal's five-yard line, and then the Blue and White warriors held the line, the High thus losing the ball. The Normal then kicked out of danger. Again, later in the game, the ball was on the Normal's one-yard line, and our boys held for three downs and the High failed to carry the ball over the line. The one play in which the High excelled was a fake, in which Gaffney, their quarter-back, carried the ball in a quick plunge through the line. This was the play which they used time and again, and was the one which gave them their first score. This was in the second quarter, and their other touchdown came in the fourth quarter, after the Normal team, in an attempt to play both the High eleven and the officials, had somewhat gone to pieces. In this last quarter the game was devoid of good football playing, and was marked only by constant disputes and occasional slugging and rough work. The line-up: High— —Normal Tidball center Hawkins Otto left guard Marshall Howard .,,., left tackle Moultray ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 30 ---------- 30 THE MESSENGER Wheeler left end Copenhaver Meade-Aiken right, guard Sloan Thiel right tackle Tidball Peters right end Kraiisc W. Southerland right halfback Gubbins McPherson fullback Bast Morgan left halfback H. East Gaffney quarterback Cade BASKET-BALL "How do you feel after the game?" "I can hardly navigate, how are you?" "I love to play Basket-ball." "Doesn't she play dandy?" " I wonder who will make first team?" "Don't forget practice tonight!" These are a few of the remarks that can be heard as you pass through the halls. Basketball season has started in all its glory; and each athletic girl is going to take advantage of her opportunity in helping win the Kline Cup for her Class. The Seniors were the first to make their appearance for practice on the evening of October 17. The line-up was excellent. The old players who have not played for years went into the game, as enthusiastically as if they had never stopped, and some of the new girls, who have never handled the ball, played like old players. Under the excellent management of Miss Stark and their coach, Mr. Holcombe, the Seniors are looking forward for some good playing. The Juniors are out in full force with, all their old and new ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 31 ---------- THE MESSENGER 31 players. They are working hard and will give any learn a hard fight to win. What Era Franklin, their manager, lacks in size, she makes up in enthusiasm and Class spirit. Mr. Bond, the Junior's stand-by, is out with his smile and good will to coach them, and with his assistance they will climb the ladder and print 1heir name in the "Hall of Fame." The First Years are the third in the line to go out into lite field of Athletics. Although they arc light that is no sign they cannot play; for last year we had as an example when the Second Years held their ground so bravely. Wake up!!! other Classmen, and organize your teams. The Final games will be here and you will be sleeping. • • • EXCHANGES. We are always glad to receive Exchanges and will see that none are neglected or overlooked. We received many Exchanges too late for our last issue, but will send our "Messenger" this month. It is the privilege of the students to ask for other papers to be placed on our Exchange list. We want you all to take an active interest in this department as we know everyone enjoys reading the many good Exchanges which we receive. The Whims, from Broadway High School: Your cuts and photographs are especially good; your directory of "Whim's" advertisers and system of coupons is the best we have ever seen in any of the papers. "The Bugle," from Monroe, Michigan: Your paper, though small, is very interesting. Your jokes and editorial cuts are good. "The Mankatonian," from Mankato, Minn : Your two poems were very good. Poems always add greatly to the attractiveness of the papers. You need a few good cuts. ''The Boosl e r , ' ' from Chadron, Nebraska. You have the right spirit. Just keep on boosting. The " E h Kah Nam," from Walla Walla High School: You are a good, breezy little paper. We like your style and cuts. "Vox Studentis," from Union City, Tenn.: Your material is good, but some good cuts would add greatly to the appearance of your paper. "The Kodak," from Everett: Your literary Department could be worked up, but your class notes and jokes are especially good. We hope to receive many more exchanges next month than we did this one. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 32 ---------- 32 THE MESSENGER IN THE AUDITORIUM. Mr. John J. Edens, one of JBellingham's most noted pioneers, was born in Kentucky, from whence his parents moved to Missouri, and thence to Puget Sound, and for about forty years, Mr. Edens has resided in the Puget Sound region in the vicinity of Bellingham and has watched its marvelous growth. Early in the settlement of this region good schools were established and in 1895 our own B. S. N. S. was started. Mr. Edens, as one of the first trustees, worked laboriously for its construction. All these years he has labored cheerfully and willingly on the Board and still remains the honored Senior member. The past Summer, Mr. Edens made a trip to the East, the first since his residence in Washington, and in Atlantic City joined 15,000 veteran soldiers in their great encampment in that city. With pride he tells how for three hours, the 15,000 veterans marched in procession, and less than two hundred dropped out of the ranks because of fatigue. Spurred on by memories of former days and refreshed on the way by cooling drinks of ice water from the hands of daintily white-gowned children, who stood ready to serve them, they marched gallantly on, amid the vast throngs who assembled to do them honor. On former battle fields he again stood and with old comrades and old friends, some of whom, strange to say, wore the gray, he drove over the fields and in memory went back to the '60's. Just before his departure, Mr. Clark, the registrar, camera in hand, visited Mr. Edens in his home and succeeded in securing an excellent photograph. This he quietly showed to the other members of the Board, and with their heartiest co-operation, had it enlarged. Upon his return, Mr. Edens, with Mr. F. F. Handschy and J. J. Donovan, the other members of the Board of Trustees, were asked to visit the Normal that they might meet the students, so that the students might know them. A secret, draped in "Old Glory," was seen on the platform, as all gathered for morning assembly. Dr. Mathes presented Mr. F. F. Handschy, the Junior member of the Board, and after a short address to the students on Mr. Edens' work as a member of the Board, at his signal the Misses Richard and Freeborn tore back the drapery of "Old Glory,'' and there stood unveiled the splendid enlarged picture of John J. Edens. It was a genuine but pleasant surprise to Mr. Edens and the School. The picture now hangs in the Trustees' Room, an in-spiriation to all. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 33 ---------- THE MESSENGER 33 The regular long assembly of Friday was postponed on Oct. 14th, until the following Monday when Mrs. Headlee very charmingly gave a stereopticon lecture on our own fair, balmy Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Headlee has recently made the trip and the pictures she presented were those secured during her sojourn among the islands. • We were delightfully entertained by Mr. Bond and Mr. Bevor at the Assembly period of Oct. 22. Mr. Bond and Mr. Bever told their vacation experiences. We are always glad to hear from faculty members. • We hardly realized that such talent was in our midst until last Friday morning, when we were agreeably surprised by a program given by Student talent. The rendition of the following program was so much appreciated that we want a repetition of a Student program: STUDENT PROGRAM. Normal Auditorium, October 28, 1910. Football Day ..-..••• Veazie Chorus. Flowers, Awake! . . . . Warner Emma Rexroth Cutting from "Madonna of the Tubs" E. S. Phelps Alma Neilson For a Dream's Sake Cowen Willard Holcombe Piano Solo, from "Lucia di Lammermoor" ..••.. Donizetti Absent Metcalf Kentucky Babe Geibel Normal Choral Club • • • HIGH SCHOOL. The Second Year Class of the High School was organized early in September. The last year's Constitution was amended and adopted and the following officials were elected: Evelyn Newell President Horace Mather Vice-President Irma Wright Secretary-Treasurer Franklyn Sly Sergeant-at-Arms The First Year Class was organized Oct. 1, 1910. Officers were elected, as follows: Mary Riordan President Darrell Williams Vice-President Fred Horst Secretary Thomas Allison Treasurer Thomas Bulmer Sergeant-at-Arms ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page 34 ---------- 34 THE MESSENGER With fifty energetic boys and girls (more than twice the number we had at this time last year) the Normal High School seems to be a success in every way, with long years of prosperity stretching before it. Although not many of last year's pupils are back this year, the new Students bring new ideas and hopes with them and we are more fortunate than before. Both grades are working for the betterment of all, physically, mentally, morally and socially. There is much Class spirit in each organization, and several harmless clashes have occurred. Both grades are in the race for The Messenger pennant and each intends to win. On the whole, the High School seems to be flourishing and becoming an important factor in the School. We all feel that no small amount of our success is due to the guiding hand of Mr. Patchin. He has given unreservedly of his time and energy to bring us where Ave are today. The first social event of the season occurred about three weeks ago when the new Class was entertained by the Tenth Grade. Although the gathering consisted chiefly of chaperons, they were all so interested in each other that both Classes had a most delightful time. For various good reasons the boys have attempted nothing in the line of football this season. But basketball is not slighted. The boys are turning out for.practice and expect to be in good condition soon. What they lack in weight they gain in speed; and although some of the fellows never saw a basket-ball before, all handle it like experts. Swartz, forward on last year's team, plays the same position and was chosen captain for this year. • • * NEGATIVE THANKFULNESS Ma says 'at tomorrer's Thanksgivin' An' we ought to be thankful a lot; But in tryin' to count up my blessings I'm thankfullest fer what I ain't got. I ain't got the mumps ner the measles An' I ain't got hair that'll curl, An' I'm thankfuller 'n all creation That God didn't make me a girl. I'm thankful that all days ain't Sundays An' that all the fish haven't been caught, That Fourth of July ain't in winter, An' that Pa don't do what he ought. Fer he alius says he ought to give me A wallopin' right on the spot; But he don't—an' then he fergits it. Oh! I'm thankful fer what I ain't got. —'11. • Misses may come, and misses may go, But old maids stay forever.—Ex. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - 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 60MPELLED TO MOVE SALE Offers Unexcelled Bargains all through The big store offers the most phenomenal price concessions. The throngs that have shopped here since this great sale started are advertising this sale, so t h a t this store is filled every day. The low prices have made it possible for us to double our usual business of this season, and we are positive now that this firm will not be inconvenienced by giving up this building the first of the year. Prices like we are making, from now until then, will close out the greater part of this big stock. Any person who appreciates a genuine bargain cannot help but hail with delight the fact that we offer, without reserve, this entire stock at the lowest ever heard of prices. THE F"AIR ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [xv] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS O I H Y B E A Y O B M E 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 1,500 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. Ladies Sample Shoe Parlors ALL SIZES ALL LEATHERS ONE PRICE $2.50 RoomB - - - Red Front Bldg. Rooms 11-12 Red Front Bldg. Phone Main 636 Oscar Nordquist rierchant Tailor Cleaning and Pressing All Work Guaranteed Bellingham .' .' •' •" Washington AYMOND'S SHOES You'll find, have just a little more style, approach a little nearer the ideal, fit your foot a little better, wear longer and dress your feet more nearly in the approved fashion than others. A pair when you need them will convince you. Prices from $2.00 to $5.00 E O . F". R A Y M O N D ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [xvi] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS VISIT THE CAYE 1240 Elk Street Candies and Ice Cream made to order for parties Hot Fountain Drinks Phone Main 2071 NEW YORK OUTFITTING CO. Outfitters for Men and Women . •^**M ••"••• • *mim m • « • • • • Cash or Credit ':^*^HI 139 West Holly .' .* ." .* Bellingham, Washington We erect nine-tenths of the monuments in Skagit, Whatcom, and San Juan counties. WHY? We defy competition. We treat our patrons liberally. Inquiries gladly answered. Write us. Bellingham Marble Granite Co. 404 West Holly Street HSIVP 911 F l p r t r i r Imil An E l e c t r i c *tetin gt;n enables the IIC VG a i l UIGUU IO II Ull student to keep his or her clothes al- in Your Room . . . . rTb r i g?a^i, , e a t It 17f t s b u ta trifle—a 16 candle power light current is all it requires. If you don't have to pay for your own light, it don't cost you anything Whatcom County Ry. Lt. Co. Bay and Holly - Exchange 1; Automatic B - l ll ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [xvii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS TRY U S = PHOTO FINISHING Better Work at Lower Prices Carr's Pharmacy New Mason Block Registered Agents for the Sealshipt Oysters IRELAND lt; RANCOAST 1321 Commercial St. Dealers in Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fresh Vegetables and Fruit, etc. Ferndell Brand of Goods Our Specialty Homes on All kinds of Monthly Payments Insurance We Go on Your Bond R. L KLINE INV. CO. Bellingham's Reliable Real Estate Firm First National Bank Bldg. - - Bellingham VICTOR A. ROKDER, Prest. F. F. HANDSCHT, Cashier WK. G. BROWN, Vice-Prest. H. P. JOKES, Asst. Cashier The Bellingham National Bank B B L L I N 8 H A M . BJASHINOTON CAPITAL STOCK! AND SURPLUS 9260,000.00 This Bank is pleased to accommodate with its excellent service the students of the Normal School UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [xviii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS • I M H i M i f l ^ For a Plain, Practical Training in the essentials of business success, the Bel-lingham Business College has no peer either east or west. B U S I N E S S OOUCELCiEl There's a reason—sound courses, thorough methods, successful graduates. An Aggressive School for Progressive People 13183^ BayStreet Telephone M 1564 Opposite the Fair A 465 For the Latest and Most Select Line of Art Needlework Goods V I S IT The Priscilla Needlecraft Shop 1249 Elk Street Lecture Course °f 191Q a*d 1911 MADAM LANGENDORF, Nov. 28 JUDGE BEN LINDLEY, Jan. 19 HUBBARD MUIR, Critic, Chicago Tribune, Feb. 4 CHAMP CLARK, April 14 MRS. DAVENPORT-ENGBERG, date not yet fixed SEASON TICKET $ 2 - SINGLE TICKET 7 5o ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [xix] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS ••i••l••••l i=i= gt;p=i= T= gt;rvcrrp=;T= gt; l •••••••• FREE POSTER TO YOUNG MEN •••• . - - . _ _ _ _ _ _ _^_ _ _ _ _^ _ _ •••• ,•*s s•a• m -^^- m -^^ ^^ m w ^a« m wm " ^ * w •#•#••„ •• •• •• •• •••••••• ::;S The Poster is from an original paint- Hi: :••• ing by the Artist McFall, lithographed »!£ •••• in six colors, on artists' paper, size 18 •••• :•«':•:•: by 26 inches .• .• i•:•i••: •••• •••• •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• Plan to select your Fall *;•; Suit when you come . ••» •••• •••• 1 FROLIGH'S SAMPLE SUIT SHOP 1 •••••••• •••••••• •••• •••• ::JS UP S T A I R S , Rooms 418, 419, 420, 421 Exchange Bldg •••• :::: Take Elevator and Save $10.00 On Your Suit •••••••• • • • • •••••••• •••• SWEET GROCERY CO. Reliable Dealers in Groceries, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables "Sealshipt" Oysters Fresh Every Day 1021 Elk Street .• ." .' Both Phones 217 Phone your order to the ROYAL DAIRY CO. FOR Milk, Cream, Ice Cream, Butter, Eggs and Cheese M 46 - - - - - A 746 ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [xx] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS NORTHWEST HARDWARE Co. Wholesale and Retail Shelf and Heavy Hardware 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 Ave I s tbe p l a c e to b d y yoCir FCiel or get yoCir TrGr^s fyaGled . . PHONES 125 - - 1417 R. R. ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [xxi] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS W O L, L, G L A S S E S A C C U R A T E LY 209 West Holly Street H A N N PHOTOGRAPHER Suuset Block, corner Elk and Holly - Phone Main 3325 New Studio and Equipment. Modern Methods in Photography Elevator at Holly Street Entrance . . . Bellinghain, Washington THE COLUMBIA BAKERY Is the place to go for The new kind of Bread and all kinds of Pastry 1309 ELK STREET While attending the Normal arrange with us to take a course in Shorthand, Type writing, Bookkeeping or Penmanship Send for Catalogue We teach Pitman. Graham and Gregg Shorthand, Office P r a c t i c e , Bookkeeping and Fine Penmanship Phone M7S6 A684 The Leading Business School of the Northwest Good Board and Rooms at Mrs. Swems A Home-Like Place for Girls Steam Heat, Bath and Use Laundry Rooms $6 and $8. Board, if Desired, $14 per Calendar Month E. H. Stokes Lady Assistant Telephones Main 254 ." A 254 A.G.Wickman g y Q ^ g W|CKMAN 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 936 Elk Street A. F. JOHNSON, Proprietor Phones: Main 2532—A 646 ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [xxii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS w- % Larson's Livery and Transfer ESTABLISHED IN 1S95 (F WOOD and COAL HACKS AT ALL HOURS HEAVY TRUCKING FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY i EXPRESS and DRAYING (C BRICK STORAGE ROOMS FIRE PROOF BUILDING AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE AMBULANCE. BAGGAGE HAULED DAY OR NIGHT AT DAY PRICES. 4 W. B. LARSON, Manager 1328.30 ELK STREET Phones: fiain 70; Home, A 670 ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [xxiii] ---------- ADVERTISEMENTS R. S. SIMPSON Bellingham JOHN L. THOMAS THOMAS SIMPSON Loans Real Estate Insurance Mortgages for Sale Washington H. L. MUNRO E. N. HASKELL MUNRO HASKELL Hardware, Tinning, Plumbing, Heating 1163 ELK ST. Telephone Main 12 A 312 - BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON PHOTOS W e m a k e Photos that please. Our prices are reasonable. PORTRAITS, COMMERCIAL WORK, ENLARGING FRAMING SAND/SON STUDIO 126V2 W. Holly St. Phones: A 071—M 989 StlldeiltS ill all SchOOlS. People who read much are more than likely to need glasses. Dullness, or lack of ability to concentrate may often be traced to confused vision. WE ARE EXPERT OPTICIANS The oldest established and most successful in Bellingham. We are the only Opticians in the Northwest authorized to fit HEALTH-RAY LENSES 104 E. Holly St. I N I S GOLD SILVESMITH Established 15 Years Bellingham, Wash ---------- Messenger - 1910 November - Page [xxiv] ---------- tfflfflWBWWIW lMUl! 1 WASHINGTON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Bellingham, Washington TWELFTH YEAR Some 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 - 1910 November - Page [xxv] ---------- .Jte. .Mi. . ».{. «}.T£. ^ t ? . WE ARE CLOSING OUT Our entire stock of high grade Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Suit Cases, etc., and are Positively Going out of Business Special prices on all goods to close out and large lines to choose from. Lay in your Fall and Winter Outfit at once •WW Cox=Oveflock Co. 214 East Holly Street—1251 Elk Street - Alaska Bldg.PPPPP </mods>
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Identifier: wwu:13347
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1957 March 1
Date: 1957-03-01
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed as XIX.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1957_0301
Text preview (might not show all results): 1957_0301 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 March 1 - Page 1 ----------Hamilton, FORTY-TWO AND A HALF PERCENT of the Western student body went to the polls Tuesdayand Wednesday and elected Jim Hamilton president and Skip Lamprrian vice-president. Elected to theBOC were rvST my best as a
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1957_0301 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 March 1 - Page 1 ---------- Hamilton, FORTY-TWO AND A HALF PERCENT of the Western student body went to the polls Tuesdayand Wednesday and elect
Show more1957_0301 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 March 1 - Page 1 ---------- Hamilton, FORTY-TWO AND A HALF PERCENT of the Western student body went to the polls Tuesdayand Wednesday and elected Jim Hamilton president and Skip Lamprrian vice-president. Elected to theBOC were rvST my best as a student representative." |M Voting Results Pinal results for the 1957-58ASB election are as follows: President: Mel Joy and Elsie Jacobson in a contest that provided "toughcompetition" according to the winners. In a short interview after the election the winners expressed theirfeeling at the outcome. JIM HAMILTON: "The competi- Jim Hamilton tion was very strong! I'm happyDave Van Bronkhorst . ibout winning but at the same time Vice President: visualize the work in thecoming Tom "Skip" Lampman fear . . . I'll be calling on many Tom Romerdahl jeople to help with studentgovern-nent." SKIP LAMPMAN: "I was surpris-d . . . the competition was tough! hope that I can live up to the D o n Gangnes confidence that the voters have in R a y MacDermott ne." MEL JOY: "I was verythrilled vhen I received notice I had won. will try to my utmost to fulfill bhose issues that I thought were of reatest concern to the students. I ihank those who voted for me." ELSIE JACOBSON: "I was verynervous and surprised! I would like to thank everyone who voted for me and I shall try very hard to doBoard of Control: Mel Joy Elsie Jacobson Carol Jensen Jim Hougardy Earl Kerr Marilyn JacksonRESULTS OF AWS ELECTION: Amelia Bellotti, president; Marion Kemp, veep; Nancy Anderson,secretary; Billie Bres-nahan, treasurer. Details next week. JIM HAMILTON Elected President SKIPLAMPMAN Elected Vice-President W6ST6RN WASHINGTON + + Colled i gton College, Bellingham,Washington ^ M Vol. XIXf Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington On Friday's A-L: Vol.XIX, No. 8 - March 1, 1*57 Archduke Speaks Here By DIANE McPHERSON H E I R TO THE ANCIENTTHRONE OF THE HAPSBURGS and long an ardent foe of all forms of totalitarianism, Archduke Otto ofAustria-Hungary will appear at 10 a.m. next Friday, March 8 in the College Auditorium in the A-L Series. "We're fighting harder than ever before," says the nobleman, "to stem the tide of Com-FORMAl^HAIRtf Er^?j0^^ dance are Tom Romerdahl and Kittie Stole and that is just what the occasionis. The two are the co-chairmen for tonight's Junior Prom. (Chuck Stutz PhoW Arabian Air: Junior Prom Set Tonight COUPLES ATTENDING the 1957 JUNIOR Prom- this evening will be thrust into an exoticPersian scene reminiscent of the Arabian Nights era. Jackie Souder's nine-piece orchestra fromSeattle will feature popular music for dancing between the hours of 9 and 1 o'clock. At intermission thespotlight will be focused on the crowning of the 1957 Prom Queen who will'be selected from among the following four attractive candi-dates: Marilyn Almgren, Phyl- | lis Bower, Sharron Olson and- ShirleyZiegler. Participating in , the coronation*: ceremonies will be Suzie jas bsew,last year's Junior Promqueen, and Walt Kauzlarich, junior class president, munism, and while it is a slow battle and progress is hard to recognize, don't count us out of the free world picture." Known far and wide in America as amilitant champion and eloquent spokesman for the forces of freedom, Archduke Otto was born in 1912,the eldest son of Archduke Charles of Austria-Hungary and of Princess Zita of Bourbon-Parma. SinceWorld War II, Archduke Otto has continued to keep up political work to free Austria and Hungaryfrom totalitarian-domination. His name was prominently mentioned during the trial ot Hungary's CardinalMendszenty and since then he has been time and time again denounced by Russian and otherCommunist papers as "one of the most dangerously hostile forces in Europe." IN AMERICA NOWFOR ANOTHER of his extended lecture tours, Archduke Otto will stress the present danger Europeand America face, identify the main danger zones and present his thought-provoking ideas on howdemocracy can be preserved to bring peace and contentment once again to the free men and womenof the world. BOC Winners .Â«.,.â€¢ \ i * WINNERS AM'Joylmc! Elsie' Jwobson who received the tw^toj^ totals in B0C elections this week to win the two open posjt lt;on* on the Board. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 March 1 - Page 2 ---------- Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN March 1, 195 atire MighSights Year's ' ; B y GRACEMcGINNIS ^THE WINTER QUARTER EDITION of The Writer has been published and will beavailable for purchase Monday morning in the main hall for the fabulous sum of twenty-five cents.Editor Stan Lilian and his staff have selected an interesting variety of short stories, essays, poems,and satire for this edition and the Industrial Arts department, which is responsible o O C c7t Â£essiett . . At its Wednesday meeting BOC . . . POSTPONED a $671.55 request from Forensics. The Board wants further recommendations from the financial committee. K gt; . ELECTED Don Chamberlain businessmanager of the Collegian. He was opposed by Gordon Lee. I _.__.. ELECTED unopposed Carolyn Kyleeditor of next year's Klipsun. â€¢â€¢â€¢. .EXTENDED the deadline for Klipsun assistant editor until next Weds. As yet no one has applied for the job. W6ST8RN WASHINGTON *+ Collegtla n Entered assecond clans matter at the post, office at Bellingham, by virtue of the act of March 8. 1879. Publishedweekly except during vacation periods. Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc., Bellingham, WashingtonSubscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance Editor , _^ Ken Robertson FLOWERS Ph. 4999for every occasion Bay Champion for printing The Writer, has done an excellent job. Both the cleverdesign on -the cover and Olive Toft's watercolor print on .. the frontispiece deserve special mention. Forthose individuals who prefer light reading, "Barely There," by Vic Leverett and "Necessity is the Mother,"Â»by Donald Allen offer good entertainment. "Tom Collins, M.D.," by Dolores Johnson, has aninteresting psychological theme, while "The Fear of God," by John Frey-man deals with the struggle of man against nature; both stories will appeal to the sophisticated reader, who may also enjoy thepoems of Nan Johnson. "The Great Price War," is a satirical fable which every reader will thoroughly"enjoy unless, that is, he doesn't happen to like potatoes. This issue of The Writer, from its eye-catching cover to its colophon, is crammed full of delightful reading. 'Hit the Deck', ASB Movie TONY MARTIN, DEBBIE REYNOLDS, Walter Pidgeon, Jane Powell, Vic Damone, and Russ Tamblyn portray the life ofa group of sailors in after months at sea in "Hit the Deck," ASB movie to be shown tomorrow night at8:15 in the College Auditorium. Student admission price is 15 cents. IF IT IS A NEW STYLE . YOUWILL FIND IT AT BEN'S MEN'S SHOP 1327 Cornwall Phone 340 STATE STREET LAUNDROMATWashing, % Hear Washing and Drying 1% Boon Phone 27 Next to YMCA MUSIC IS THEIR TALENT .._â€¢â€¢ Four Western College students were picked as special featured sole ists to perform with theBellingham Symphony on this campus March 5, in the college auditorium The students are (left toT right)Don Suhdquist, John Rants, Don Andrus, and Joyce Wold. Dr. Franl D'Andrea will direct the group.(Chuck Stutz Photo Campus Day: $2000 Allotted for Band "PARTICIPATION IS THE MAIN THING . . .we want three-fourths of the students to take part this time," announced Bill Cox, co-chairman of thisyear's "surprise theme" Campus Day. PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINMENT to be hired with the$2,000 allotted by the Artists and Lecturers Series Committee, will be used as a drawing card. Bigname bands, such as Les Brown, Buddy Morrow and . Count Basey have been suggested. Bill andhis wife Joan, who is also co-chairman, plan to make other changes. Whatcom Falls Park, "for severalreasons," will be omitted in favor of either Larrabee Crawford Auto Upholstery "Exclusive But NotExpensive" 1418 State St. Phone 951 Bellingham, Wash. ENJOY GOOD FOOD IT'S Matt MillieFOR THOSE WHO DO Complete Mealâ€”55c 316 W. Holly 1 lt; State Park or Bloedell-Donovan as asite for the occasion. "We are also hoping to have a change in the way of food... people get tired of hotdogs year after year." Beard growing and the Faculty-student baseball game will be retained. MathExpert To Speak Here One of America's leading mathematicians will speak at Western next Thursday on the topic "What is Mathematics All About?" He is Dr. Edwin Hewitt of the University I.V.WILSONFlorist Corsages our specialty New Location 1426 Cornwall of Washington, H a r v a r d , Bryn Mawr,and other faculties. Primarily for non-mathematics students, the main address will be given6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Campus School Auditorium. At 3 p.m. he will speak to faculty and math students in Room 227,Old Main, on "What Is an Integral?" Dr. Hewitt comes here under visiting lecturer program designed tostimulate national interest mathematics. in ' / â€¢ Hurley's Drug Mart A True Drug Store in EverySense 1311 Commercial St. Save with bur CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Vienna Cleaners 206 E.Magnolia Phone 265 Fresher Milk and ' Tastier Ice Cream â€¢ ' I : At Tour Grocer's For Home Delivery Phone 676 MEDCALF'S DAIRY Shirts in at 9 Out at 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 205Prospect Phones 66 or 67 HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP Quality wÂ»ar For Colleg. Man ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 March 1 - Page 3 ---------- March 1, 1957 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN ' Pag* 3 Sun Shines, Birds Sing: Spring Arrives;Music in Air Poison Here: Famous Violinist to Appear at Western ARTHUR POL SON, EMINENTVIOLINIST from Vancouver, B.C., will appear in the college auditorium March 5. The program willbegin at ten in the morning. Mr. Poison has won outstanding a c c l a i m throughout the UnitedStates and Canada for his masterful performances. He has appeared with the Toronto S y m p h o n y ,the Minneapolis Symphony and currently is a member of the Vancouver Symphony in BritishColumbia. Poison's program in Bellingham will include the Sonata No. 1 in D Major by Beethoven, thePremiere Sonata - Fantaisie by Villa - Lobos, and the Sonata No. 11 by Rubbra. Students will beadmitted on their student body cards. Western Grad to be Honored In Symphonic Band Concert"Overture 1213," featured number in Sunday's Bellingham Symphonic Band concert, is an originalcomposition by Clarence (Doc) Chase, a WWCE grad. It will be one of 11 pieces the band willpresent in the College Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. The unique composition draws its name from the factthat it is built around the first and second, first and third notes of the diatonic scaleâ€”do re, do mi.Bolero, waltz, tango and fox-trot rhythms are included. About 20 Western students are members ofthe band. Choir Back From Tour; Sings Friday Returning from a sixteen concert tour for an audience ofiiiofe ttiari 10,000, Western Washington's College Choir Will make its home stand in the campusauditorium at 8:15 p.m. next Friday. Led by Bernard Regier, director of vocal music, the group willsing a wide variety of music ranging from "Come, Blessed Rest" by Bach to "On the Street Where YouLive" by Frederick Loewe from the current Broadway production."My Fair Lady." Two vocal ensembleswill appear with the choirâ€”the Mens' Quartet and the Vocollegians. Incidental soloists include HelenErdman, Nancy White and Joyce Wold, sopranos; Clarice Bachman, Sharene Ernst and MarthaWhitney, contraltos; Gordon Forbes, tenor; and Bert Linbman, baritone. Ted Hagen will serve as master of ceremonies. Dancers for a special "Peter Pan" number are Ann Mac- Donald and Lois Souda. HighSchool: Northwest Festival Held at WWC PICTURED AT RIGHT are the Western Vocollegians whowill appear with the College Choir next Friday evening as one of the two vocal ensembles. Thissinging group also accompanied the Choir on its recent successful tour. The other ensemble group is the Mens Quartet which will also appear that night. SOLOISTS AND SMALL ENSEMBLES FROMHIGH SCHOOLS of Whatcom, Skagit and Island Counties will gather at Western tomorrow. Openingthe Northwest Washington Music Festival for 1957, they will stage an all-day competition for ratingsby several contest judges. On March 18 the high schools will combine to form a 125-piece orchestra, a150-piece band and a 250-voice choir. After all-day rehearsals they will appear in concert in theCollege Auditorium at 8 p. m. Civic Symphony Will Feature WW Seniors By BECKIE BOROUGHSFour Western Washington College senior music students will be featured as guest artists in theannual winter concert of the Bellingham Civic Symphony Orchestra next week. Open to the public,the concert will be presented in the College Auditorium at 8:15 p.nv, Tuesday, March 5. "We plan tomake the appearance of student soloists an an-naul Winter Concert event," stated Dr. FrankD'Andrea, director. "Nationally famous artists, appearing on the College Artists and LecturersSeries, will continue to be engaged for other orchestra concerts." The four soloists will be Joyce Wold,soprano; Wally Rants, French horn player; Don Sundquist, baritone; and Don Andrus, pianist. OPEN11 A. M. to 1 A. M. Top Quality at Low Margin Price HAMBURGERS I With U. S. GovernmentInspected Beef I ACROSS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL "COXE" IS Â« HcdtSTIRCD TRADEMARK.COFYllOHT 1OT7 THC COCltCOUt COOTAIIT. Statistic! The other day our vice president in charge ofgood news announced that someone, somewhere, enjoys Coke 58 million times a day. You can look atthis 2 ways: Either we've got an incredibly thirsty individual on our hands. Or Coca-Cola is the best-loved sparkling drink in the world. We lean to the latter interpretation. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE COCA COLABOTTLING CO. OF BELLINGHAM ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 March 1 - Page 4 ---------- Page 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN March 1, 1957 Vikings Host Evergreen Meet Tonite,Tomorrow Nelson, Schott Pace Western In Statistics FORWARD LEROY NELSON left other Vikingcagers far behind in the 1956-57 scoring parade by amas-ing 385 points in 25 games, a 15.4 average.Nelson collected 152 field goals and 101 free throws to rack up his total. Team captain Gary Radliff was the next high scorer, 161 points behind with a total of 224 points. His points came from 83 field goalsand 58 free tosses. Big: Rod Schott grabbed 244 rebounds to take that department handily. Nelsonwith 174, Radliff with 156, and Roger Knigge with 114 were the only other Viks to go over the centurymark. Schott was also the "bad boy" of the squad with 85 fouls called against him. __ She-VikingsPlace In Ski Tournament Western lost bjL_three seconds the first place team ski title in the Northwestintercollegiate Women's Ski Meet last Saturday at Mt. Baker. The University of Idaho, with 3:46.8, raced by Western, with 3:49.4. Individual honors, first and second places, were taken by U of I, while twoWestern Freshmen, Joyce Grage and Judy Schurr, took third and fourth. ^ -f^J â€ž, mokeysCampaign ^ CRUSH HOUR SMOKtS V 3WÂ«**^Jfc-Only you en PREVENT FOREST FERESPuget Sound Pulp and Timber Co. i Water, swimmers, divers, trophies. Western will have them all this Saturday as the Viks host the University of British Columbia and Eastern Washington in theEvergreen Conference swimming championship meet. This is the biggest event this season for theswimming and diving stars of the respective schools. Due to the large number of events andparticipants a preliminary meet will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Western pool. The men who qualify inthis elimination will perform in the finals to be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. WESTERN HASPOSSESSION of the Conference trophy for the championship last year. Western, however, is notexpected to make a repeat performance of last year's efforts, for the Savages and the Thunderbirds aretwo of the top contenders for Conference honors. The trip east of the mountains was in vain asWestern lost to Eastern 69-17 Friday and to Washington State last Saturday. AFTER SWIMMING atEastern the day before, the Viking crew fared better against the larger WSC squad by garnering 28points to the Cougar's 55. In this contest the Viks captured first place in the 440 yard medley. MikeBerg, Trev Barrett, Howard Arnold and Hans Lorentzen splashed through the water in 5:52.2 to pick up five points. The 440 medley involves four swimmers, with each swimmer using a different stroke topropel themselves the length of the pool. Western has suffered many defeats this year due to thelosses of veteran swimmers. Graduation, in-eligiblity, and transfers have cut deeply into the WesternSwim ranks. The Vikings won last year but the situation has changed this season as the swim men areyet to win a meet. Weather Slows Tennis Start, - Lappenbusch Poor weather has been the cause forsome concern to Charles Lappenbusch, tennis coach. COACH LAPPENBUSCH revealed thatbecause of the weather the courts nets aren't up yet and that he will have to wait for further results onwho will be returning for athletic competition this spring. Western will have three letter-men returning;Ken Moffett, Gerald Schiele and Dick Endersbe. The Vikings will again use the ladder system with the letter-men holding down the top' positions. In order to unseat a player above on the "ladder" anaspirant must win two victories over his opponent. The fight for fifth and sixth positions should be agood one this season as the Holly Shoe Repair And Sporting Goods Joe Martin, Owner 206 E. Holly St. Phone 4908 race will be wide open. The incentive is that the five men will be allowed to travel with the squad on road trips and the sixth will not. "Fine caliber tennis at the top of the ladder is the big thing inconference play. I hope Tom Erick-son can be our number one player, otherwise I am- counting j gt;nMoffett," Lappy stated. Erickson was one of the best players at the University of Washington lastyear but he will not be eligible until May sixth. Lappenbusch also hopes that he can contact moreoutstand- , ing tennismen to help the other players. He is striving for top competition in practice also.WESTERN MEETS Central Washington sometime in late April for their first match. A definite schedulehas not been worked out yet. By JOHN BETROZOFF Remember tonight at 7:30. are the preliminariesfor the Evergreen Conference swim meet and tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 the finals start. Western will bedefending against a potent UBC team and a strong Eastern squad. Drop out to the pool for some fineaqua displays tonight. THE BIG ENROLLMENT IN THE MEN'S PE PROGRAMS is indicative of alldepartments at Western Washington. The crowded conditions are beginning to "bust out all over."Plans,for a bigger physical education plant have been submitted already but it doesn't look too hopeful. If appropriations are not granted, Western can look for tighter times. The college will probably bulgeunder a higher enrollment next year. And Betrozoff to complicate matters, Western is just one of theWashington institutions that is feeling the crowded conditions. The difference is Western is increasingfaster. AN ATHLETIC PROGRAM DOES NOT CHANGE IN MIRACULOUS PROPORTIONS IN ONEYEAR. Our BOC awarded 12 $150 athletic scholarships last spring and and they are just coming intouse. And some students are wondering why Western is not on top already. Well, we haven't taken achampionship yet and prospects are not good that we will. , Our Athletic Director, Charles Lappenbusch,pointed out the athletic dilema in 1953 saying that Western wouldn't win a football game in 1955 if thedownward trend in athletics was continued by the institution. Lappy was fooled when Western won one game in 1955. Then we got scholarships. Coach John Kul-bitski debuted last fall as Viking grid boss andwas quoted as saying that it will be a good three years before the scholarships will take hold. And that 12 scholarships was not sufficient for the four major sports. Basketball mentor Jack Hubbard said amen tothese words numerous times. WESTERN GOT OFF THE BOTTOM THIS YEAR. And from now on will go up, but not like a skyrocket. Other schools are improving their programs too. Many have far superiorprograms'. Western will meet stumbling blocks on their way up, but the significant thing will be' that theywill be going up. It takes time to do anything. Western hasn't been known for its athletic achievements for quite some time. Much additional time will pass before the college is noted. Don't look for any wonders!Intramural: Bowling Ending This Ad Worth 10c On Any Costume Jewelry Purchase F. Stanley Norman JEWELER Hotel Leopold Lobby â€” You too can have BETTER GRADES Are you subject to studydiscomforts? Special attention given to students having visual or comprehension problems Phone 547 for appointment 2 gt;*. 6. UnfweUen 2)1. Â£. 9. (lUclue, OPTOMETRISTS 207% East Holly SlreetBellingham, Washington Montgomery Fuel and' Frozen Food Lockers Phone 1555 Meet Your FriendsWESTERN THRIFT Pipes, Gifts, School Supplies Corner Cornwall and Holly WITH ONLY ONE weekremaining in college intramural bowling Dave McFadden continued his individual leadership as herolled a 376 game. Dick Phillips trailed by 35 pins, wth his 341 total. The Bowling Dads were finallydefeated, in fact three times, but they still maintained their league lead. W-L Bowling Dads 21- 3Roguers 18- 6 e o | PACIFIC LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Free Pick-up and Delivery For All YourCleaning Problems Alley Rats 15- 9 Mathes House 14-10 Head Pins ?..12-12 Square Balls 12-12 Cool Cats 11-13 Ten Pins 10-14 Hansen House B 9-15 D-Gatos 8-16 Hansen House A 8-16 Islanders 6-18[Phone 126 1728 Ellis TOZER'S MEDICAL CENTER ALL MAKES PORTABLES No Down PaymentNecessary BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial Phone 798 Bellingham,Washington DONOVAN FURNITURE CO. For the Best in Furniture and Appliances You'll Do Better atDonovan's 1230 State St. Phone 6440 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 March 1 - Page 5 ---------- WW COLLEGIAN [ This is^ the EDITORIAL PAGE of THE COLLEGIAN; it is the opinion page of thenewspaper, on which will be found our views on any matters that affect students. Views expressed hereare not necessarily those of the College Administration or the majority of the students. THE COLLEGIANwelcomes student contributions, which will be judged on their timelines and interest, and letters to theeditor, which must be limited to 200 words and are subject to editing. Hiii'iil of P o lk The Collegian hasreceived criticisms from numerous sources, stating that it seems to have no consistent editorial policy.We have, in fact, been accused of not even ^having one. Herewith we set forth the editorial policy of theCollegian that has been in existence, but unpublished, since the present editor assumed his office. Thisis our policy, has been our policy, and will continue as our policy as long as the present editor holdsoffice. Our policy: 1. 2. 3. 5. To present a modern weekly college newspaper, that interprets the newsindependently, presents the news interestingly and in a live manner, and reserves an editorial section that interprets, criticizes, and praises freely within the bounds of law and decency. To allow for presentation of the views of the individual student. .To pursue a news policy that will make the student ever more awareof his student government, its actions, and the people in itâ€”without serving as a propaganda agency forany group. To stand for better student representation, for better student government and more studentgovernment, and to stand against the turning of student elections into popularity contests. To make theCollegian a more interesting newspaper by integrating the headline, the printed word and the picture into a modern news unit. The editorial policy of a newspaper,is usually the expression of its executive; such istrue in our case. Whether the policy is good and followed consistently is to be decided by the reader.â€”Ken Robertson Censor Board Caught In A Furor BELLINGHAM'S CENSOR BOARD IS SITTING INTHE MIDDLE OF A FUROR, the-Bellingham Herald reported Wednesday, and the city hall is unable todetermine how the Board even began. Since the Herald's reporting of the Censor Board's last meetingand the publication of last week's Collegian editorial on the Board by the Herald, several developmentshave taken place. â€¢ * * IN THE LETTER ADDRESSED TO THE HERALD EDITOR (a copy of whichwas forwarded to the Collegian editor), Dorothy Jackson, a member of the Board, stated "For manyyears the Bellingham Board of Censors has endeavored to encourage the people of our communityto attend movies recommended as either adult or family type entertainment, and to discourage vendors from making available to children unsuitable printed material. "Not only were these functions madeknown at the board meeting attended by your representative, the remarks treating unkindly theattentions of the press and the attitude of the college students of our town were denounced by atleast one member of this board." Wednesday, Mayor John Westford stated he has not yet made anydecision on how to resolve Letter to Editor: WE would like to thank students and organizations fortheir excellent cooperation in ASB elections this week. Special thanks go to the following people on theElections committee'. Gordon Kimbell, special assistance throughout the election; Jim Kelly, assemblychairman; Sally Cays, Jeri McNutt, Dave Kraft; house competition; Marion Kemp, posters and Dr.August Radke, advisor. Thanks to the Collegian for excellent publicity, to Harley Stafford, Visual Aides Dept., and to all the houses entering in a house competition. To the excellent job done by alh the Poll Clerks and to Dr. Alexander Zawackvjofe-ilie posters.- M,ost important, How,eyer, were all the students'who VOTED. \J ARLENE GANNON â€¢ n ALJUNG Co-chairmen ASB Elections Committee the furorswirling around the Board which is accountable only to him. HE REPLIED IN ANSWER TO DIRECTQUESTIONS that he has never attended a meeting of the Censor Board, has not spoken or written to the board as a whole regarding its actions, does not know how the Censor Board was originally setup, has not been furnished with any of the publications which the Censor Board has recommended bewithdrawn from local public consumption, and has not seen any minutes of the board, though he does get telephone calls on occasions from some board members regarding some board actions. â€¢â€¢â€¢Veteran city hall observers say they cannot recall definitely how the Board was originally set up,according to the Herald. "Bellingham has had a Censor Board since bull was a pup," one longtime cityemploye said. A check of the city ordinance index showed an ordinance creating a Board of Censorswas rejected by the City Council in March of 1929, almost two years after being introduced and referredto the council committee of the whole. Mayor Westford stated that he appointed present members ofthe Board because it had been in existence under previous mayors. City Clerk Alfred Loop says theBoard is directly responsible to the mayor, requires no City Council confirmation of appointments and isnot set up by the charter or city ordinance. â€¢ â€¢ * The question then is: how was the Board set up,why is it functioning, is there a need for it, and what powers does it have? Mayor Westford said heintends to confer with the city attorney to determine just what powers the Board actually has. THERESULTS WILL BE INTERESTING. This Board, responsible only to the mayor, has used its position,according to the Herald, to seek police department action in enforcing its recommendations, but thepolice chief has said he is not willing to take such action without the j board going through the mayor'soffice. jj-; \ \ It seeyns J.lfflt Bellingham's city officers aim ' ^ city boards) vrCHhis erne, need a bit morecorrelation; when a board operates without its actions being known to its superiors, there is likely to b'e a lot of confusion and a lot of'mW%riderstanding.': There may be a need for a Censor Board, but ipsposition, powers and-actions should be"clarified, '" "I don't understand the game. I just come to watch thegirls." Getting the Work Done While the Board of Control pushes itself through the throes ofparliamentary panics each week, some of the most important, and far reaching, action on campus goesfaithfully on under the direction of individuals called committee chairmen. This week itself saw theculmination of the work of Al Jung and Arlene Gannon's Elections committee. Ther concentrated workhas brought, and is still bringing, some new concepts to Western's elections, including more intelligentand concentrated jobs of bringing the words of the candidates to the voters. Their bringing of thecandidates to the houses, where they spoke on their own and showed their true colors, was a giant stepin elections progress; and we suspect that these new ideas are due in no little measure to the help of the committee's advisor, Dr. August Radke. We could go on and list the other committee chairmen, but they will be recognized at more auspicious times, since we could not possibly list all their achievements inone issue. These chairmen, and the student executive office, where Ken Moffett and Joel Carlson holdsway, have accomplished more for the student and for his relations with the administration-other thanworshipful prostrationâ€”than has been done in a long time. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ' Hammer in OtherHands LAST WEEK THE BOARD OF CONTROL ATTEMPTED TO NAIL the "Collegian" to a spiked postby quizzing next year's editor as to what could be done to better relations between the BOC and the"Collegian." This week the hammer is in different hands. From the questions! posed by the Board itappears as though the BOC desires no publicity on their actions except that which they monitor. The"Collegian" has maintained a liberal policy of holding the Board accountable for its actions. The BOCshould realize, however, that when they select an editor they should, not select his policies. If thesestudent officials are not willing to prosper by just criticisms then they should join the Bellingham CensorBoard and get out of student government.. Only a few short weeks ago the BOC openly attacked . the"Collegian" for its inadaquate coverage of campus news in one issue. The present editor accepted thiscriticism for what it was. An attempt to better inform Western students on WWCE events. The followingweek me paper corrected these errors. THE "COLLEGIAN" ACCEPTS REMARKS IN THE LIGHT theyare given. And we do not intend to operate the paper with a flashlight with only one battery when studentgovernment action demands comment. â€”Ronn Beams ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 March 1 - Page 6 ---------- Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN March 1, 1957 WESTERN mm â€¢ Covering theCampus . . . . . . WITH DAVE AMOS From what we hear, the skiing on Mt. Baker was, to say the least, poor last weekend. It sleeted quite a bit up there. Well, better luck next week ski fans, For those whocrave good worth while entertainment, "I Am A Camera" is playing this weekend at the Moose temple.The play is good, and the cast is even better. In this one, even the "bit" players don't let the show down,as their parts are very well played. Go on down and see it if you want a good time. Say, tonight is thenight of the Junior Prom. It promises to be a real ball. We won't make book on the Queen candidates . . . we like 'urn all. In case you don't already know, the winner of the'"Loud House of the Year Trophy" wasKluane Hall. Those gals were the most consistent noise makers and team supporters during basketball season. For all those peons who don't like this rag, I advise them to read last Tuesdays evening'sBellingham Herald, the editor's editorial concerning the censor board was printed completely on theeditorial page of the Herald. Talking about the censor board, we wonder how many college students uphere at Western are "drying off behind the ears." It seems to us that a large percent of the students areover twenty-one years of age, and on occasion, can think for themselves. This columnist was accused offollowing a garbage truck to dig up his news by an unknown sports writer that writes a column (?). To that columnist, all I have to say is, "at least I don't have to make up my own news . . . " We were betrayedby the weather last week; it managed to snow, rain, and sleet. This sort of thing is unfair to all amateurweather forecasters. It can get a guy all wrapped up in a fierce frustration complex. Didja hear about thetermite that boasted to his brother "This'll bring the house down" . . . WEATHER REPORT . . . Better {itcouldn't get worse) State Board Offers Job* Job-hunters in the junior and senior classes may find theircareer job between 10:20 and 12 o'clock Monday morning March 4 in room 133 Old Main.Representatives of the Washington State Personnel Board, according to Melvin Allen, PlacementOffice, will, at this time, outline various government jobs and the procedure for applying for a jobwith the state. Some of the many jobs to be outlined are: clerical; administrative, fiscal and staffservices; personal and domestic services;, conservation a n d agriculture; inspection and regulatory; and mechanical, trades and maintenance. Allen also stated that not all of the jobs required collegegraduation. Your Cleaning Bills Are Less When Garments Hold Their Press DONT HESITATE Phone48 CORNWALL CLEANERS 1919 Cornwall Ave. B. B. AUTO WRECKING AUTO PARTS ANDACCESSORIES 3.14 E. Champion Phone 516 Election Losers â€” Fading Away? By DAVE VANBRONKHORST ASB ELECTIONS THIS QUARTER ARE ALL OVER BUT the shouting, so it seems, and Western has a slate of officers and BOC members to carry through the coming year. At this point wemake the following observation. The winners of the elections will now initiate and promote programswhich they outlined in their campaign platforms. At least it is assumed by their constituents (and otherinterested parties) that they will do so. But what about the losers? Does losing an election mean thatyou can contribute nothing more to student govenment? Never let it be said! All too often this assumption is made, and the people who didn't win the offices silently fade away into obscurity and are never heardfrom again. Consider this . . . if the ideas you were advocating were worth running a campaign on, if theymerited that much energy, that much work, certainly they should remain in your mind worth working forbehind the scenes. DON'T MAKE THE MISTAKE OF THINKING that nothing* can be accomplished byanyone who isn't on the Board of Control, either. Board of Control members have no monopoly oninitiative! More things are wrought by the men behind the leaders than this world dreams of . . . and thisis the kind of thing we need . . . people to work for accomplishments, even though they may receive fortheir labors, no recognition. Wait or Shop" 107 E. Magnolia tomoi [OEXOl NATIONAL BEAUTY ANDBARBER SHOP HAIRCUT OR CURL FOR BOY OR GIRL 218 E. Holly -Phone 1165 By TREVBARRETT REAL LISTENING:. The latest in the big Hi Fi sound is stereophonic tape recordings which are scheduled and expected to overpower the recording trend for phonographs. The effect isachieved by using two microphones placed a certain distance apart then played back through dualamplifiers from strategically placed dual speakers. The effects from this system are surpassing Hi Firecords though a fezo points do need ironing out. Another stereophonic system has Oeen devised bythe local radio sta,' tions, KPUG and KVOS. Both stations play the same tape at the same time andthe listerner is required to have -two radios, one tuned to each station, to get the benefits of theprogram. O'Briens Publish Own Volume Washington's birthday saw the addition of a new volume to theO'Brien family of Western. According to the library card issued by Dr. James O'Brien (printed in green) the vital statistics were: Subject: population growth Title: O'Brien, Maura Ann Co-Authors: James andPatricia O'Brien Publication Data: Bellingham, Wash., St. Joseph's Hospital, Inc. s Date ofPublication: Feb. 22, 1957 Time of publication: 7:58 p.m. Size of volume: weight 7-10; length 20 in.Companion volume to William Donald O'Brien (published Oct. 4, 1955), this edition is shelved at 154 So. Garden St. Married THALIA EBBA BRADY Thalia Ebba Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.Brady, Seattle, became the bride of Richard Hopkins Shorett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Shorett,also Seattle, Feb. 22. The bride attends the University of Washington, where she is a freshman. Mr.Shorett is a freshman at Western. Makeup Exams Announced A chance to clear entrancedeficiences in English or mathematics will be offered next week, according to Dr. Merle Kuder, director of student personnel services. For those who rated Group 9 on the English Placement Test, a makeupexamination in two 119 W. Magnolia BELLINGHAM RADIO Home, Car, T-V SALES AND SERVICE111 Grand Phone 1505 MORSE HARDWARE CO. Established 1884 Distributors of Wilson SportingGoods 24-HOUR SERVICE On WEDDING INVITATIONS (fax S* t6 te, *)*tc. PRINTERS . . .STATIONERS PHONE 386 Below Bellingham National Bank parts has been scheduled. Part 1 will begiven from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Part 2 from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday, both in Room 209. For studentswho flunked the entrance test in math, the quiz will be from 4 to 5 p.m. next Friday, March 8, in thesame room. â€¢ Star Rexall Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES Open 9 to 9 â€” Sun. 6 to 9State and Holly Ph. 224 . . . WHY WALK . . . For an INEXPENSIVE, GOOD used car SEE one of the 5-H's at Hanson - Hawk â€” 1205 COMMERCIAL â€” TRY OUR DRIVE-IN CASH AND CARRY MILKPLAN Save on Fresh Milk PACKAGE ICE CREAM At Our Drive-In Hillview Dairy 1824 CornwallAvenue We Serve lunches and Refreshments
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Identifier: wwu:32759
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27
Date: 1961-01-27
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1961_0127
Text preview (might not show all results): 1961_0127 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN jk Â£ilent Protest lt;Aa,aiÂ«0t % totalitarian (tentation of JIfeak%ttJorm JItfe See feature story on page 6 January 27,1961 ---------- Western Was
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1961_0127 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN jk Â£ilent Protest lt;Aa,aiÂ«0t % totalitarian
Show more1961_0127 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN jk Â£ilent Protest lt;Aa,aiÂ«0t % totalitarian (tentation of JIfeak%ttJorm JItfe See feature story on page 6 January 27,1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 2 ---------- EDITORIAL Legislators grumble . . . In the past few months there has been a great deal of grumbling by certain members of tne Legislature. They are grumbling because they think that ASB President Jerry Baker has been removing many of their responsibilities and placing them in the hands of hisCabinet. Baker has been striving to make the Legislature a more efficient body by allowing them toconcentrate their abilities and duties, rather than having their hands in every item of businessconcerning ASB. Baker is trying to reconstruct ASB to make it a better organized and morefunctional body. One of the President's ideas is to meet occasionally in an informal manner to discusssome of the problems of student government. He called such a meeting last Saturday to discussparliamentary law, structure of ASB, duties and responsibilities of ASB members, relationship of ASBto clubs and other organizations, academic and social discipline and joint student-f a c u i t ycommittees. The meeting was well publicized, and members of the Legislature were urged to attend,along with Cabinet members, Union Board members and representatives of AWS and Norsemen. Theattendance of the meeting was apalling. AWS and Norsemen each had a representative, twomembers of the Union Board, and some members of the Cabinet were present. However, just sixmembers of the Legislature came. One or two others had excuses for not being present. Theabsence of members Bob Burgoyne, Joel Everett and Gary Gerhard was conspicuous. The meetingwas, for the most part, a success. The informal atmosphere greatly enhanced communication ofideas and thought-provoking discussion. Perhaps Baker and his ideas are better understood, andperhaps there will be less grumbling. However, three members, doubtlessly, will go on grumbling. P |The Marshall U Plan H R by Marshall Â§mBk Bronson Last week I intimated that there seem to besome questions about rules on our campus. To be sure, we have one pertaining to almost anythingthat could happen and perhaps some things that couldn't. I do not propose to examine the rules, but,rather, the ideas behind them. There are a few basic assumptions that we must make to lt;be able tosuccessfully communciate with each other. First, we must assume that all the people of whom wespeak are college students between the ages of 17 and 22, and secondly, that when we refer to therules we are speaking of those on a local level. It would be most foolhardy to try and change those of the Capitol. It would seem in the college situation that laws and rules are made to stop a troublesomeevent or to create an atmosphere of order and serenity. It is true that the college must take certainresponsibilities toward the actions of the students that they teach. It would require some sort ofregulation to maintain silence in the library so that the majority could study, and also another set of rules to lorm the procedure for the use of library facilities. There are also rules of a less formal nature that arein operation in the classrooms of Old Main and the other buildings. Personal freedoms guaranteed As needful as many of these rules are, it would seem that when a great many are created to govern notonly the educational aspects of the student, but also his social life, they are moving out of the school'sresponsibility. The private life and the personal freedoms of individuals are guaranteed rights in theConstitution of the United States. I t would seem that the philosophy behind the rules and regulations ofthe administration is the same as that of Theodore Roosevelt when he said, "No man is above the lawand no man is below it, nor do we ask any man's permission when we require him to obey it." Notethat last line. It is perhaps significant in our case, for very rarely is the student asked his opinion about a subject. If he is, it is a mere formality and his opinion is almost meaningless. This is but the first partof our little study, but I would like to leave you with a quotation from Thoreau to think about until nextweek. "Any fool can make a rule, and every fool will obey it." LETTERS. . . Where will it all end? To the Editor: I seem to be under the wrong impression about college. Isn't college the place where we aresupposed to learn and ibetter ourselves so that we will be able to teach generations to come?Somewhere in our midst there seems to be a person or persons who believe differently. This individual or individuals are known by the common name of "thief." By one means or another they have discoveredthat it is easier to "steal" a book than to buy one. I can see the person now just saying to himself, "Well, I just saved another eight dollars." Do these types of people have any feelings? Evidently not. Itseems it has happened before in this institution ol "higher" learning. The frightening thing about it is, how can a person or persons stand by and let others steal. These persons are no better than the individualwho does the stealing. I can't really see how one could take a book at 12 noon in Edens Hall withoutbeing noticed. There must be a couple of "students" with this on their conscience, if they have one. It'stoo bad that these people get away with it. This type of a person will not stop with just a book. This wasproven last quarter with a mannequin which was located in the Student Union Building. Where will itall end? An Irritated Student Western Washington C O L L E G I A N Vol. LIII, No. 12 A WeeklyNewsmagazine Western Washington College Bellineham, Washington Second-class postage paid atBellineham, Washington Printed at Pioneer Printing Co.. Bellingham Subscription $6.25 per year DourSimpson Editor Mike McVay Assistant Editor Karen Bainter Feature Editor Margaret Ashburn NewsEditor Roger Myers Sports Edltot Ned Olson Photography Editor Marshall Bronson, Stacy Tucker,Dennis Stuhaug Columnists Judy Borman Business Manager Judy Brock Staff Secretary Viggo HansenAdvisor Reporters: Brenda Baldwin, Linda Biggs, Judy Borman, Marilyn Hunter, Linda Kleve, RogerLibby, Valerie Lockhart, Dennis Myers, Nancy Norman, Carolyn Ritchie, Nancy Smith, YvonneWestman, Tony Whitefield. Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 3 ---------- Selected portrait artist To the Editor: I was abruptly iniormed by members of the Knpsun staff that mypicture would not be accepted for tnis year's publication of our school annual unless I hired theservices of a portrait artist previously selected by our ASB president to take the portraits of all thestudents. I have accepted witnout complaint regulations which require me to n-nancially support tneathletic program as wen as the Artist and Lecture Series and other entertainment from which I, asan older married man with four children, derive little or no benefit. However, since I agreed that suchprograms are good for the majority of the students in this institution, I pay unprotestingly. Furthermore, I do not object to regulations which require me to buy a new (bookstore, parking sticKers, schoolpaper and annual. However, when some student or students in this College display the unmitigatedaudacity of signing a contract ordering me to spend my money with a portrait artist of their choicelor a portrait of my face to put in my annual, I prepare to do battle! Upon asking a member of theKlipsun staff why such a ridiculous regulation was imposed, he informed me that having all portraitsmade by one artist was necessary for uniformity in the annual. Even though this answer is commonlyused to justify such arrangements, I submit that the statement is absolutely false. Furthermore, I speakas an authority on this subject as I have been a professional portrait artist who owned and operated myown studio and have made hundreds of portraits of students for their school annuals for many yearspast. Any time the staff of an annual is really concerned about uniformity, of lighting, background andhead-size in the cuts they employ, they can simply submit this information to all local artists and refuseto accept cuts unless they meet these specifications. Any experienced artist expects this and finds itmost simple to conform. This fact was known by those who made the exclusive contract arrangements with Juke's studio, unless they were total asses; so I must conclude that they had an ulterior motive.Even though I have not yet investigated i'ar enough to determine the veracity of the statement. A portraitis a work of art and not a commodity purchased in a store. It is a study of a personality rather thansimply a map of the face. If uniformity is the only concern of our Klipsun staff, they may as well use thepictures on our ASB cards. Although they are certainly uniform and much less expensive, I hardlyconsider them as portraits. If we want to be assured of continuous high quality in portraits oranything we purchase, as well as a reasonable price, we must adhere to the principles of competitionand free enterprise which has made America the greatest country in the world and which our educatorsembrace. When we tolerate our elected officers to violate these basic democratic principles bydictating to us where we must spend our own money or not be able to have our portrait in the annual which we had to purchase to be able to attend this college, we are acting as stupidly as did the Nazis who followed Hitler. I'm certain that these same officers could make other favorable monopoly contractarrangements requiring us to patronize a certain barber, auto business or clothing store in the name ofuniformity if we the students would permit it! I submit that you, the students of WWC, are equally guiltyfor this deplorable contract because you have permitted it. I know that many of you resent it as muchas do I. So, speak up, please! Eugene W. James Athletic scholarships To The Editor: Roger Myers, ina recent Collegian article, "Western Basketball," has presented quite an interesting case advocatingmore money for scholarships and more space for crowded athletic conditions. Mr. Myers states thatthe "new gym will undoubtly help build up the program" and that the primary concern is money. If thisis the case there should "be no major concern over the need for more space since a new building is nowunder construction. Then, only one proposal should remainâ€” that of obtaining more money forathletic scholarships (basketball scholarships). Here again I find that a real need does not exist, at leastMr. Myers has not presented any valid type of evidence. His only reason is, "Every other school in theconference has a better plan for athletic scholarships than Western does." This is the same type ofreasoning that advertisers use in "helping" Americans decide what product to buy. Reasoning of this type is the creator of mass psychologyâ€”of everyone doing what everyone else is doing. This, verybluntly, is conformity. At present the students are paying $1800 for athletic scholarships. Next year,1961-1962, the amount will be $2142. This being so, I ask, "Why doesn't the student help pay forscholarships for people in English, biology, economics; why do the people in the Athletic Departmentget special attention?" It is interesting to note at this point that the article pointed out the need for some athletes to have jobs; it might do us well to rememiber that others on this campus have to have oddjobs, be lab assistants, or be readers. Until Mr. Myers gives some type of v a l i d reasoning for athleticscholarships, I am not convinced that they are necessary. Don C. Smith MODEL UNITED NATIONS Inthe midst of cold winds In the midst of the cold winds here on campus a small group of students arebusily dreaming of the warmer climate of the tropics. The students are the members of the Model UnitedNations delegation which will represent Western as Costa Ricans at thje 11th session of the MUN atthe University of Oregon, April 12-15. Each member of the delegation has 'been assigned to a specificcommittee of the UN and must be a specialist on it when the delegation leaves Belling-ham. Thedelegation includes Linda She-eley, who will represent Western on the Trusteeship Committee; BrucellaGuerin, who will be on the Economic and Social Council; Roger Michael; who will serve on theDisarmament Commission; Dick. Turnbull, who will be the delegate to the Social Committee; KenLarsen, who will be on the Economics Committee; Jim Boy-les, who will serve on the Special PoliticalCommitte; and Richard Booth, who will be on the Political Committee. Sherry Brown, the chairman ofthe delegation, Carolyn Newton, the reporter, Judy Smith, and Dr. Neuber, advisor, complete theofficial delegation. January 27, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 4 ---------- f l '. '. ' I '. ' I lt; lt; gt; ' l ' l ' I â€¢ ' '. ' gt; COMPLETE LUNCHEON . 74c SMITH'SCAFETERIA Across from Pay 'n' Save 110 E. Magnolia 1 f â€¢fii m m Tozer's Prescriptions on theway uptown 316 E. Holly RE 3-9260 Dr. Ronald A. Workman â€” Dr. Alan H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS1519 Cornwall Ave â€” Bellingham â€” Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street â€” Ferndale â€” Phone DU 4-1463 Saturday, Jan. 28 WRA Carnival In Rec Hall After the Game C L A S S I F I ED EXTREMELYCLEAN AND NEAT 2-BED-ROOM HOME. Wall-to-wall carpeting, twin bed-sized bedrooms. Nicely built-in kitchen, automatic notural gas range and hot water tank. Bis garage with cement floor, inclosed backyard. Now only $4,950. TERMS: Will consider renting. FRANCIS EUTLER, RE 4-2330, 2400Broadway. l|ll â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢Â« Mâ€”Hâ€”M^â€”â€¢â€¢â€”Hâ€”M^â€” Wâ€” , HOLLY'SMEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly FREE DELIVERY IN COLLEGEAREA New Pick-up Station at Campus Grocery Corner Oak and High STUART J. GIBBS' Dupont Shoe Service 1301 Dupont St. RE 3-3251 PACKAGE OR COIN OPERATION 24-Hour Self-Service Wash25c Dry 10c CORNWALL LAUNDROMAT 2200 Cornwall Ph. RE 3-9708 1 Typewriter AddingMachine Sales, Js Service Rentals â€” We carry all makes of portables and used machines1Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 Phone RE4-3000 BEN'S MENS SHOP Always First with the Newest 1327 Cornwall Page 4 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 5 ---------- LOUNGEOLOGY I M S 405 wKM by Stuhaug l l i i i l ^ SH The Garbage Collectors Omnibus Alas, ohgentle Reader! Your faith in the glories of human nature has proved completely unwarranted. To reiteratethe obvious, I have returned. The first amazingly erudite thing I have to offer is, regrettably, a note ofapology. There will be no contest this week. I wanted to speak upon navels, but after great reflection and meditation upon my own, decided that navels were a ticklish subject and not to be poked around (in). Ifthe Censorship Board hereabouts retires (or dies off) or something, I may get to do something nastywith my ideas. So until that great gettin' up morning you are just out of luck. * * * College is not just aclassroom â€” not just four years of crammed knowledge. There is so much beyond the four walls of alecture hall; the dances, Memory Walk, the cheers at a game. All this is a pretty sneaky way to get tothe meat of my beef. Cheers! Or to be more specific, school spirit, or the lack of same. Here at thisesteemed institute of higher learning (well, we are on a hill) there is a most grievous lack of studentparticipation in our athletic events. I do not know the cause or the remedy for this, I can only deplore it. I have been at this school since 1958 and can ask the new students only one question â€” Where'sthe gym? * * * PLAUDITS AND PUT DOWN DEPARTMENT I can easily live without the secondquarter freshman girl that is trying to impress me by the number of four letter Anglo-Saxon words shecan use. Maybe I came from a different social background, but a woman that speaks with the patoisof the gutter has never 'proven to me any great level of sophistication. * * * I was going to go to the lastmixer but couldn"t make it at the iinal moment. When I opened the door to go in, I heard a car wreck. Or at least it sounded like a car wreck and I saw bodies flying. Hasn't anyone else ever heard of ballroomdancing? Several, more or less, people have asked me to point the poison pen at January 27, 1961Marshall Bronson. This I will not do. You may or may not like his column, but at least he is trying to dosomething. I notice none of his detractors are doing anything of greater value. And what's more to thepoint, he happens to be bigger than I am. * * * A final note of great importance: Plauenite is a syeniterich in plagi-oclase. "Alice in Wonderland . . . how do you get to Wonderland?" This question wasasked of me the other day. I replied that you just let things get stranger and stranger until at length youare so at home among them that you think everything else odd. "That isn't too good an idea,' came thereply. "You really are not in Wonderland at all, you just think you are . . . then everyone thinks you areout of your mind." "Really," I said, "and how is that going to affect you if you think you are inWonderland?" "Well, they could put you in Northern State . . . you know, the nut farm." "My," Ireplied, "that really would â€¢be terrible because then you would have to start over again, and then when the authorities found out you were not behaving in an insane fashion they would commit you into sane society." "Well, I think you are nuts," he said, getting up and preparing to leave, "tout then I guessthat's because I don't live in Wonderland." He started across the room, shook his head in sympathy,and in the process walked into the wall. "I think you had better come back and sit down a bit," I said."Now that your head is cleared we might be able to talk." He smiled and said, "Have some more tea."Being in a kind mood I followed the dialogue and said, "But I haven't had any!" "Then you can't have anyless . . . have some more!" "I meant spiritual love" It is tragic that most of the people that think me madend up raving themselves. (Take the cue . . . be /BSTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN careful not toread this column too often.) This raving state comes about when they take some things I say seriously.Ninety per cent of my column is good sound advice, but that other ten per cent can have rather badresults. In one column, for example, I told the readers to get out and set the world afire with love. I meant spiritual love, but quite disastrous results occured. Others have thought me to be a Hindu missionary . . . You know . .. "Ye Hindu heralds go proclaim Salvation in Lord Vishnu's name. To distant climes thetidings bear And plant the tree of Brahma there." Well, at times it would be fun to be a missionary ofsorts, but then I might convert myself in the process. Let's ship Stacy to India A certain party, whowould be immediately recognized if I were to mention his name, even contemplated an inquisition . . ."Walk up and down the street and when you come to a house that has a smell of incense lingeringoutside, go in and get the people and light them." This same party tried to form a "let's ship Stacy toIndia" movement. "They deserve it, because their literature got him started." Well, the clouds of incensesmoke have settled down, I have .been declared safe at large, because Nehru has established a veryhigh import duty on me and the party I mentioned became asphixiated one night while hiding in myincense burner . . . For three days I thought it was the low grade incense that was causing the smell."SWEETHEARTS BALL" Under the supervision of co-chairmen Dick Hayes and Penny Sullivan, plansfor the "Sweetheart's Ball," which will be held Feb. 11, are progressing rapidly. This event will be thefirst of its kind to he sponsored jointly .by the Norsemen and the AWS. The highlight of the evening willbe the crowning oi' the sweetheart couple. The candidates are selected by the AWS Commission andnarrowed down to five couples. The final choice will be made by the student body. The dance will beheld in the Viking Union from 9-12 p.m. Booths will be set up for couples wishing to have their picturetaken. The price for this semi-formal aftair will be $1.50 per couple; however, only 250 tickets will 'beavailable. Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 6 ---------- Â©ntwlatuma until SUgulatumB DUELS WITH RULES . . . by Judy Borman The torn and tangled web ofcollege living rules for women needs mending. Geared to a day when Navy ships docked in the cityharbor and Western was not yet established as a progressive college, these rules have long been inneed of revision. Each year the coed becomes more and more aware of the ifact that, though societalmores regarding women have changed considerably in the past few years, college rules have not. Asearch light each night Today's young women are capable of taking care of themselves. While most ofher contemporaries are accepting the freedom and responsibilities of married or business life, thecollege girl is forced to live the life of the dorm, with its highly complex and often irrational web of rules.She is told what to wear when, what time she must come in each night, when she is allowed to makewhat sounds and how to take care of her room. She is subject to the intrusion of a search light eachnight and she does not have a good atmosphere for studying, nor is she allowed to entertain guests. Forthose girls who do not object to this regulated life, dormitories and houses will suffice, but tor those whowant to develop some living responsibilities and have a taste of being truly on their own, an alternativeshould be offered. Lack of faith The logical alternative, of course, wouxd be to let college women maketheir living arrangements independent of the college, 'providing that their parents will assumeresponsibility i'or them. Though the rule requiring women to live in supervised housing must havebeen made for some sound reasons, the main implication is that college girls are not mature enoughto lead a moral and responsible life without the forced assistance of rules, regulations andhousemothers, an attitude which indicates an astounding lack of faith in the character of the nation'si'uture teachers and educators. Even though it may be true that some girls would not lead the mostdiscreet lives if allowed to be on their own, this should be the concern of the girl and her parents, not ofthe college. The college's responsibilities should be to provide students with an academic education, not to control their private lives. Many houses and apartments offer living accomodations far superior to those provided by the college for a lesser amount of money, and off-campus housing does not requireroom deposits. Women can get some experience in handling money, planning meals and operating ahome that will be invaluable to them when they are ready to marry or go out into the professionalworld. One of the most obvious advantages of apartment living is vastly improved study conditions, due to space, comfort and privacy. These three points: superior financial arrangements,development of private responsibility and the improvement of study conditions seem to compriselogical reasons for allowing women students to choose their living accomodations independent of thecollege. Changes must be made It seems very unreasonable that a girl who can present an indisputable case for independent living and has her parents' wholehearted support, should be told (by theadministration that it just can't be done. Since the college's only real argument against allowing womento have their own apartments is that the rule book says they can't, it is now time to see that the rulebook is revised. Unofficial polls have shown that the majority of students and faculty members feel thatstudents with their parents' permission should be allowed to live wherever they can find the best living arrangements. It is obvious that changes must be made. WHAT, ME REBEL? The housemothers loveyou! by Karen Bainter Midway upon this night we're hound upon, I awoke to find myself in a dark room .. . (or it was a dark room.) Hark! What light through yonder door doth break? It is the sun!! Eep, no! It isthe proctor! But wait! Do not outcryâ€”Prithee wait? It hath its psychological significance. We must not spoil the mood. The satisfaction of inner needs â€” security â€” to know that someone cares enough tosend away your rest â€”to see that you're sleeping at night. The substitute-mother image â€” the feelingof chlidhood dependence, like mama tucking you in at nit.e Why, it brings tears to my eyes justthinking about it. Why is everyone rebel- Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 27,1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 7 ---------- ling, grumbling, etc? I rebel against rebelling! Girls of the college take note. I am for the upholding olrules. I am for the green AWS Garden of Information. I am even for the ivy-entwined bird house on thefront cover. Women of the College ! Why? Why do you do it? The dean loves you, your housemotherslove you, and the proctors are humanâ€” Why rebel? Here we areâ€”adults, college students,intellectuals, the future of America. Aren't we old Woman of the college "Men, hours, and fire escapes"enough, mature enough and independent enough to appreciate the security that is offered us? Do youwant to be like a working girlâ€” carefree, uncontrolled, insecure, no signing in and out? It is rather likean ugly orange robe which has nothing whatsoever to do with college rules, but has a certain freud-iansignificance. Now people say the rules are medieval. Let's take a tour of the castle grounds and seewhat base their claims rest on. Get out your rockin' stompin' handbook and read along with me. . .Roommates: Look, Jane, look! This is a roommate. See the pretty roommate. We all have roommates. And if you're real good and squeeze your toothpaste tube properly your roommate might turn out tobe your best friend (excluding intrigue and gold fish bowls, of course.) Housing: Housing must besecured. Insecure housing is nasty-poo. To get insecure (housing) you must be married, 21, orclandestinely inclined. Fire regulations: You should have January 27, 1961 a fire drill and keep it in yourtool chest, as it comes in very handy if you ever want to have a fire. Illness: Do you know that if you'resick, you can have a meal tray sent to your room with only soup, tea, and toast on it? (or if you have anurse's order it can ibe varied, which rhymes with buried.) College dining hall policies: It is always goodpolicy to be dressed when you go to dinner. Grubbys are out this year, as they are unsmooth, ANDONE JUST ISN'T UNSMOOTH. Possession of alcoholic beverages: Let's all take the 5thâ€”(amendmentthat is.) Rooms: Always use masking tape, because scotch tape, -and that other junk, makes holes inthe wall, and then you have to get pictures to cover them up. If you want to write notes to thehousemother, find things that need repairing; but if you don't, don't. House organization: All scintillatinghousemeetings should be attended en-massâ€”the library isn't very exciting anyhow. Hours: Nooutbursts of passionate emotion during quiet hours. Men: This is a very interesting subject, ibut ratherirrelevant where rules are concerned (or are they?) But ever remember the 11th Commandmentâ€” DONOT NECK ON PORCHES. Signing out: Always sign out so that if you become famous in a few yearsthe housemother will have your autograph. Permissions: It is recommended that you not leave townmore than twice a month. This is a part of the "Return to Bellingham" movement. It is also convenient for the students that are gone from school 15 days at a time, because they do not feel inferior becausethey can only go home twice a month anyway. Day trips: Day trips are like night trips only they aremade in the day instead of at night. Vacations: During this time you can have a (blast. College events:Students are required to wear tennis shoes to college sponsored events in view oi the increasedsafety the tread offers in the 15 minute sprint home. Grace period: This is named after Gracie R. Periodwho was a LADY, and in anemory of this fine LAD A put your hand on your heart, sign in and smile.What it means to be camp-used. Study, that's what it means; study. Warnings are issued for thefollowing: (accompanied with helpful hints on how not to get them.) 1. Calling out windows. (Don t b_juvenile and call out windows; be an original thinkerâ€”throw rocks with notes on them, or bottles or jump yourself.) 2. Untidy rooms. (Vacuum under your bed, hide your Mad magazines, and clean your goldfish bowl once a week.) 3. Being out of rooms after retiring time. (Please don't do thisâ€”it panics theproctor.) 4. Conduct unbecoming to a lady. (Don't chew tobacco on Sunday and if you must, DO keep awell-groomed spitoon.) 5. Noise, (whisper) 6. Using typewriters, showers, toothbrushes, etc. at otherthan designated times (write long hand, take baths, chew Dentine.) 7. Unwritten laws. ( ) (You can'twrite about something unwritten.) MISCELLANEOUS: 1. Electrical equipment. It is illegal to have powersaws, waffle irons, portable cyoletrons, etc. in your room. 2. Smoking. Always smoke filters. (It is morefeminine.) WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 8 ---------- 3. Men's Residence halls. Never, NEVER go anywhere with a guy, especially if he etches, (etches, not itchesâ€”a lot of people itch and if that is the case with him, just advise him to scratch and don't let itupset you because it happens to a lot of people. (I'll bet you have even itched.) I know a girl who went toa guy's place, and got hit on the head with a clock. So let this be a warning to youâ€”Don't ever go tomen's houses because they all have clocks. FACULTY SPEAKS "Snowmen and brownie points" byRoger Libby "I think students learn very little in classes; I hope what students get from my classes issomething they can take home and ponder." This is the feeling of Mr. Roy Mumme, new assistantprofessor of education at Western. Mr. Mumme and Mr. Pat Kaye, a student and president of SWEA,spoke on the topic, "How I See the Student." The discussion was one of a series oi faculty-studentconversations to be held each Thursday at 4 p. m. in room li-A. of the Viking Union. Mr. Mumme, whoconstantly amused his audience with his jokes and his southern accent, presented some verythought-provoking ideas. Mumme said that his strongest impression of the Western student is thathe is characterized by relatively low levels of aspiration and expectation in regard to himself, his fellowstudents and apparently even his instructors. It seems that many students are so constantlypreoccupied with the concern of maintaining a "good" grade point average that the excitement of ideas and the time honored goals of a well-rounded education are only remotely viewed. Holding this view ofhimself, the student sets low standards for others, and when students of vigor and genuine intellectualcuriosity do not conform to these low levels of expectation they are frequently looked upon as"snowmen" trying to earn a few "brownie" points with some naive instructor. A dispenser of "goodies"Mumme commented that few students really want to be stimulated or challenged by their instructors.Instead, the teacher is viewed as a dispenser of "goodies" that can be mastered with a minimum of effort. This low "level of expectation" also is relevant to the student's fellow classmates. The student whoexpects little from himself naturally Page 8 expects little from others. Mr. Mumme made it quiteclear that the responsibility of not "sliding" in "intellectual responsibility" rests soundly on theshoulders of the student. He also felt that even if a student is subjected to mediocre instruction, that thestudent still can learn much on his own. But, says Mumme, "Students don't always learn all they aresupposed to . . . even in class; students learn, rather, from wide reading and the exchange of ideaswhich necessarily extend beyond the classroom." Roy Mumme Jokes and a southern accent At thispoint Pat Kaye said a few words. Kaye said that many college professors don't push students enoughat the beginning of a course, and after they have discovered that they have a great deal left to cover,"pour it on" in unbearable loads, which is very poor planning. Kaye also mentioned that students aredisillusioned by what the professor wants. This could be explained in a more understandable mannerat the beginning of a course. Professors often enhance their egos Mr. Mummeâ€”"A favorite pastimeof teachers is to criticize students. It is easy to criticize college students, but it is difficult to steer aconstructive course between the attitudes of the "angry youns man*' and "Big Daddy" who knows all thetherapeutic answers." He said the college professor oiten can "enhance WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN his ego" by making the "gap" between the student and professor as wide as possible.Sometimes the 'prof makes the "gap" so large that he wanders from the "beaten track." In Florida it istraditional for students to slide or even stamp their feet when the prof does or says something theydon't like. This is called "shutfling". Another device which is often employed is the reiterating bystudents of "beep, beep" when the prof is "way out of orbit" in regard to the subject at hand. SaysMumme, "My impression is that it would never occur to Western students to respond in such rebelliousways." Agrees with Kelly The opinions of Mr. Mumme were, by and large, wholly accepted by theaudience. Mr. Mumme mentioned the fact that he agreed completely with William Kelley on his views onnonconformity and the beneficial usage of "anger from within." The next of the informal meetings,which will be held on Thursday, Feb. 2, will feature Dr. Robert Simpson, Principal of the Campus School,and Mr. Jerry Baker, ASB President. STATE LEGISLATURE Ten million requested by MargaretAshburn Facing the State Legislature as it opened two weeks ago was, among other items, a ten million dollar request lor the next biennium from Western Washington College. According to Dr. James L.Jarrett, College president, of this ten million, $7,- 487,700 constitutes the operating budget, one million library expansion, and $900,000 expansion of classroom space and smaller items. Latest reports fromthe Legislature see some $4,997,000 given Western for construction and renovation in the next twoyears. Included in this figure are the following projects: 1) Construction of a classroom building:$898,780. 2) Extension and repair-of steam-line and drainage system: $271,224. 3) Completion of thephysical education building: $187,680. 4) Improvement of the electrical distribution system: $171,688. 5) Renovation of the old Physical Education Building: $27,424. January 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 9 ---------- 6) Purchase of land for future use: $50,000. 7) Residence halls, food facility, equipment, furnishings (allfrom non-state sources â€” Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency loans and student building fee fund): $3,390,000. Reports seem to indicate that Western will be unable to expand its library within the next two years. Until November, the library expenditure was to take precedence over classroomexpansion; however, because enrollment is running a/bout two years ahead of what was anticipatedbefore revised enrollment figures were revealed in November, Harold Goltz "inadequate storage, studyand work space" construction of classrooms was moved up two years. "Library inadequate" "Built inthe twenties tor a much reduced enrollment, the existing library building is inadequate as to storage,study and work space," commented Harold Goltz, now assistant to Dr. Jarrett. "The fact that thegovernor's budget did not include our library addition does not mean that we will not continue to press for it," President Jarrett said recently. "We will ask the Legislature to authorize us to make theseadditions to the library in accordance with our original request," he said further. Goltz, sharing thepresident's opinion, hopes that WWC students will enter the "library campaign." The proposed libraryaddition, according to Goltz, would fold around the new Haggard Hall courtyard. New revenue sourcesneeded Not only Western, but all five of the Washington institutions of higher learning will be able toobtain their total requests only if the Legislature can find new sources of revenue. Governor Rosellinipredicts that only about 12 per cent more than the present biennium budget would be available underpresent taxes. During this biennium, Western was granted slightly over $4,300,000 operatingexpenses, considerably less than the $7,487,700 requested for the next two years. Also before theLegislature is the naming of Washington's schools of education. The proposed name for these colleges,Western included in this number, is State College. Western's name would, if this recommendationpasses, be changed from Western Washington College of Education to Western Washington StateCollege. 0LDE TIMERS . .. From The Northwest Viking The following material was published in TheNorthwest Viking, predecessor of the Collegian and official newspaper of Bellingham Normal School. It was dated Friday, July 6, 1928. * * * "We are here this summer enjoying ourselves to the best of ourability with the necessary conveniences, but now and then we have more or less 'suppressed desires'which we find 'cropping out' in the form of dreams. "When we wish we had a place to go for a real goodfrolic we have to squelch that wish and be content. Suppose that there were enough students who hadsuch 'desires,'suppressed them, dreamed, and made dreams come true? We would have, as a result,perhaps, a Students' Union building with fountain, cafeteria, co-op, Viking office, Klipsun office, Students' Association office, lounges and dance hall. "Is it possible? Let us watch for the opportunity to 'popthe question' and then 'push it.' * * * A party of twenty-six students and faculty members, led by Mr.Pond, Mr. Arntzen and Miss George, of the faculty, which visited the Austin Pass country and TwinLakes Pass, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of last week, reports an excellent week-end's outing. Thegroup visited Heather Meadows, Austin Pass and Table Mountain on Saturday, then returned toShuksan for the night. Sunday, the five-and-one-half mile hike to Twin Lakes Pass was made. wusForty-one countries "Most of us in this country have little concept of what the world is like that we livein." Talking to the WUS executive board, Mrs. Gladys Lawther, Regional Executive for WUS in thestates of Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho, showed slides and explained the objectives andpurposes of WUS, and answered the questions afterwards that the students and iaculty advisors asked.Forty-one countries take part in World University Service, which gives aid to college students throughoutthe world. The richer, prosperous countries like the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand andthe European countries put money in, while the poorer countries take money out, but usually have toearn or raise the majority of the money for the project they are working on themselves. The largestconcerns of WUS are housing, books and health services. Contrast is everyplace The most striking thing that showed up in the slides was the contrast between the old and the new â€” the primitive traditions and the West. Having traveled through a lot of the countries that receive WUS aid, Mrs. Lawtherremarked, "The contrast is everyplace." The money colleges give goes for everything from libraries to TB sanitariums; from living quarters to work parties where college students help illiterates. After answeringpointed questions about how and where the money goes, Mrs. Lawther complimented our past campusefforts, "I've ibeen very impressed with the way you do things here." This year's WUS drive will be held from February 15-21 and is jointly sponsored toy Helmsmen and Valkyrie. FACULTYSCHOLARSHIPS "$100 each" Three juniors, one sophomore and one freshman walked away withfaculty scholarship awards for the year 1959-60. These scholarships, which are given annually foroutstanding academic achievements, are for $100 each â€” no strings attached. The freshman awardwas taken by Ingebord Wills, who had a grade point of 3.98. David Sutherland, last January 27, 1961WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 10 ---------- year's frosh winner, took the sophomore scholarship with a GPA of 3.88. All three juniors had a perfectrecord oi 4.0. They were Albert Evans, Mrs. Margaret Schiele and Carol Warner. v The assembly, whichwas regrettably very poorly attended, took place last week, with Dr. Alan Ross, Dean of the GraduateDivision of Western, the speaker. Representing the College in full 'faculty dress were Miss Plympton,from the Art Department; Miss Piatt, biological sciences; Dr. Mitchell economics; Dr. "Van Aver,English; Mr. Elmendorf, foreign languages; Dr. Monohan, geography; Dr. Radke, history; Mrs. Larrabee,home economics; Dr. Atteberry, industrial arts; Dr. Rio, mathematics; Dr. Schaub, music; Dr. Aitken,P.E. Department; Dr. Neuzel, physics and chemistry; Dr. Carroll, professional education; Dr. Adams,psychology; Dr. Anastasio, soc-anthro; and Dr. Carlile, speech. The faculty expressed hope that thestudents will take more interest in the scholarships and the assembly in the future. HARRY STIVER"Acting is academic" by Valerie Lockhart Dr. H a r r y Stiver, Director of Theatre Arts and director of hisfirst play at Western, is a dynamically ambitious addition to our faculty, and especially to the DramaDepartment. Dr. Stiver, who is married and has three children, comes to Western after recentlyworking on the staff and completing his Ph.D. at the University of Illinois. He graduated from HastingsCollege, Nebraska, in 1949, and taught high school until 1952, when he worked on the Theatre Staffand received his M.A. from the University of Nebraska in 1953. Stiver then moved to California and in1954 attended Stanford University, Palo Alto, to begin work on his Ph.D. He spent 1955-Â»5j6 as avisiting professor at the University of Athens in Greece, and irom 1956-58 he held the title of Associate Director of Theatre at the University of Illinois. Likes experimental theatres While working at Nebraskaas Associate Director of Theatre, Stiver commented most lavorably on the two experimental theatreswhich the Department operated. According to him, in an educational developmental program such asdrama, a strong ex- Fage 10 perimental theatre is the life-blood of a drama program on campus. One ofthe points he emphasized about college dramatics â€” specifically at Western â€” is that such agreat percentage of the student body is self-supporting and/or carrying extra-heavy class loads that timedoes not permit some Dr. Stiver, Director of the most talented dramatists to participate in plays. In anexperimental theatre atmosphere, acting can be done whenever the time is available for the individual.He expressed hope that enough enthusiasm may be aroused to eventually have experimental theatres at Western. Stiver also said that the main problem he found at Western was the under-estimation of the theatre. "Acting should be regarded as academic discipline rather than mere entertainment. Thetheatre is falsely thought of as a 'performing art,' when actually it is a coordinate of many arts. In order to present an outstanding play, the talents of students in practically every field are utilized." Playemphasizes audience appeal "Skin of Our Teeth," to be given Feb. 16, 17 and 18, was chosen by Stiverbecause, as he stated, "this is one of the few plays that has and will survive the test of time. Its humorand drama will never grow old. It is beautifully written and has an electrifying etfect on the audience."He has wanted to do this play for years. It is particularly good because it calls for a large cast, therebyoffering varied oportunity for many students wishing to participate in the production. The Pulitzer Prizewinning play, written by Thornton Wilder, has a different style â€” emphasizing audience appeal â€”and WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN should ,be one of the most successful plays ever produced at Western. Stiver e x p r e s s e d , in his personal feelings about Western, the existence of a greatdeal of potential interest in dramatics from the students. He strongly feels that, as mentioned before,many of the students who show exceptional talent and interest are handicapped by their financialsituation or academic over-load. LEGISLATURE Bainter named editor by Yvonne Westman Theselection of the 1961-1962 Collegian Editor was the main item of contention at the Jan. 24 Legislaturemeeting. Two applications were accepted, both from well qualified Collegian staff members, MissesKaren Bainter and Judy Borman. Miss Bainter submitted a letter listing her qualifications, which wasread to the Board by the ASB Secretary, while Miss Borman personally presented her plaftorm.Following this a letter of recommendation lor Miss Bainter was read, after which both applicants werefurther questioned as to their planned policies. Satisfaction with format In their policies, Miss Baintermaintained complete satisfaction with the present newsmagazine format, while Miss Borman stressed satisfying student interests in presenting the paper, recommended a change in format if the studentbody so desired, and suggested other changes in the content of the paper. When asked if she wouldever be radical in presentation, she replied both yes and no because of the ambiguity of the question.Yes, she may in some instances be forced to make so-called "radical" presentations, but no that ifany such presentations were made they would ot be in poor taste. Miss Bainter stated "no" that shewould make no radical presentations for the sake of radical presentations, but that she would not avoidthe issues. When the votes were in Miss Bainter was named 1961-1962 Collegian Editor. The oneapplicant for 1961-1962 Collegian Business Manager was found ineligible, so the selection of this officialwas postponed until Feb. 7. Applications for 1961-1962 Collegian Business Manager, 1961-1962 Klip-January 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 11 ---------- sun Editor, and Collegian Business Manager for the remainder of the 1960-1961 school year must all hepresented to the board on or before noon of this date. Grotto running on deficit Union Board ChairmanMarshall Bronson reported that the Viking Union "Grotto" was running on a monthly deficit of around$80.00 per month last quarter, and explained how the supposedly self-supporting student recreationroom was now operating and the reason for the deilcit. Because of an unauthorized five year contract tomaintain three billiard tables, means of correcting the situation appeared to be rather touchy. Bronson,however, proposed to present some plans for solving the problem at the next board meeting. Themeeting was adjourned following an announcement by President Jerry Baker that a report on the Jan.21 meeting of Legislature, Cabinet, AWS, and Norsemen representatives will be presented at the nextBoard meeting. ANNA RUSSELL "A mobile face" scribed as being "as flexible as a collapsible campchair." She is a statuesque woman with pale blonde hair and electric blue eyes that "never fail to throwoi'f sparks." Anna Russell has parlayed her face, figure and sense of humor into one of the mostsuccessful careers in show business. Traveling around the world year after year, she has managed to fillhouses in the most remote and uncomfortable places in the world. Some of her critics' comments are:"A one woman show with enough laughter for all"; "One of the top satirists of the day"; "The darling ofhalf the world's concert halls"; and "As tine a show woman as the stage knows." WRA CARNIVAL B-I-N-G-O ! ! And the yearly W.R.A. carnival will be held in the Rec Hall Saturday night after the game.Eileen Fisher is acting as chairman for the event, which features amusements and diversions such asbowling, baseball throwing, bag tossing, ping pong, prize winning and eating various goodies at theconcession stand. "Who didn't turn in his story this week?" Anna Russell, popular concert comedienne, will appear in the College Auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 1 at 8:15 p.m. The New York Times hasdescribed Miss Russell's concerts as "Musical satire of the highest quality â€” irresistibly comical."OFFICIAL CAMPUS CALENDAR A L Comedienne While performing, Miss Russell's extremely mobile face, seldom still and wearing any expression as simple as a smile, is usually moving in 15 directionsat once and has been de- FHday, January 27: Saturday, January 28: Sunday, January 29: Monday,January 30: Tuesday. January 31: Wednesday, February 1: Basketball: Whitworth at Western ASBMixer WRA Carnival Basketball: Eastern at Western Thursday, February 2: Friday, February 3:Saturday, February 4: Sunday, February 5: ASB Movie Orchesis S.W.E.A. Lecture Rehearsal for playViking Sounders ASB Legislature Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Play Rehearsal Christian ScienceOrganization Civic Band Civic Musicâ€”Rosand Flisslar AWS Housemother's Tea Critics Club UnionBoard U.S. World Coffee Hour Northwest Music Educators mtg. Model U.N. Student Wives A Lâ€”Anna Russell Faculty Speaks Helmsmen Faculty Council Orchesis ASB Mixer Play RehearsalPlay Rehearsal Basketball: Central at Western ASB Movie Western Players 9 p.m.â€”Union, MainLounge Following basketball gameâ€”Old Main, Rec Hall 7 p.m.â€”Auditorium 4 p.m.â€”Old Main, RecHall 7:30 p.m.â€”Auditorium 7-11 p.m.â€”Old Main, Rec Hall 7:30 p.m.â€”Haggard Hall, Room 345 4p.m.â€”Union, Room 208 7 p.m.â€”A/M Bldg., Room 15 7-11 p.m.â€”Old Main, Rec Hall 7:15p.m.â€”A/M Bldg., Room 201 7:30 p.m.â€”A/M Bldg., Room 217 8:15 p.m.â€”Auditorium 3-4p.m.â€”Arts Gallery 7:30 p.m.â€”Dr. Van Aver's home, 412 Forest St. 4 p.m.â€”Union, Room 208 4p.m.â€”Union, Room HA 6 p.m.â€”Union, Room HA 7 p.m.â€”Union, Room 209 7:30 p.m.â€”Arts Gallery 8:15 p.m.â€”Auditorium 4 p.m.â€”Union, Room HA 4 p.m.â€”Union, Room 6 4 p.m.â€”Union, Room 208 4 p.m.â€”Old Main, Rec Hall 9 p.m.â€”Union, Main Lounge 7-11 p.m.â€”Auditorium 9 a.m. to noon and1-5 p.m.â€” Old Main, Rec Hal Aud. 7 p.m.â€”Auditorium 7:15 p.m.â€”Union, Room 209 January 27,1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 12 ---------- UNION BOARD Grotto, a headache The loss at which the Grotto, a continual headache to the UnionBoard, is operating was a major issue at the Jan. i r meeting. Building billiard tables was. suggestedas a possible solution. Because of the rental agreement on the pool tables now being used, $1.20 perhour must be charged. This is thought to be quite unreasonable by most students, and consequently lew are using these facilities. The Union Board receives only 40% of the profits from the tables. Mr. Goltzreminded the Board that everything had been done to keep the doors open, but there was no "real"advertisement for the room. The idea of moving the television set from Room 10 into the Grotto wasthen suggested. Room 10 could then be free for seminars. With such a plan, there is a possibility ofcreating more use of the vending machines in the Grotto. The Board talked of finishing the work roomand making equipment available for use in making posters and decorations. A craft program might alsobe developed. Students were selected to replace several chairmen who have resigned. Jim Boyles is toreplace Dave Stude-baker as Music Chairman and Linda Stixrud was nominated to replace Carol Brownas Publicity Chairman. No one has been chosen to take Don Price's job as Recreation Chairman. TheArt Committee is planning an art exhibit in co-ordination with the WUS program. No definite date hasbeen set for the exhibit. Jim Boyles, who is in charge of housing for the ACU conference, reported that several plans for housing and other details are ibeing arranged. With a final reminder about theleadership conference to be held Jan. 21? the meeting was adjourned. BARBARA L0GSD0N ; Bright-eyed legislator "Listening and learning" are considered the., prime duties of the senior classrepresentative on Legislature/ Barbara Logsdon. The bright-eyed Legislator, most commonlyrecognized around campus as WWC's I960- ^Homecoming Queen, leels the magnitude of the ASBresponsibilities leave much for her to acquaint herself and those she represents with Page 12 beforeshe can actively contribute to the Board's actions. Supporting this attitude of "being seen but not heard,not just yet anyhow," Barbara complimented the effectiveness ol the informal Legislature meetingheld Feb. 21 to orient new members and define the ASB structure in terms of club and campusrelations. Legislator Logsdon "Listening and learning" Barbara is a music major who plans to teachelementary music "somewhere on the Pacific Coast" after graduation in June. Music and Logsdonare nearly synonymous at WWC â€”watch the College Chorale or listen to the dance band. There is noneed to ask her support and/or enthusiasm for the proposed "Beggar's Opera" next quarter. Barbarais on the Pep Committee for ASB, but "as yet, we've not met!" Asked for an opinion on any of severalLegislative controversies, Barbara again ducked behind her words, "listening and learning."PLACEMENT ''Privacy and confidentiality" "Privacy and confidentiality are two factors needed for a goodinterview," commented Dr. Silvernail, Superintendent of the Edmonds School District. This comment was directed to a gathering of prospective teachers ' in the auditorium last Monday night. A mockinterview followed by a panel discussion answered the question, "What schools look for in hiring."Team interviewing is preferable in most school districts. This means that two persons will interview thecandidate. "The more you interview as a team, the more competent a person becomes in this task,"remarked Dr. Silvernail. Although the privacy and contidentiality factors were missing during the mockinterview, WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN future teachers were able to hear the types ofquestions which are likely to be asked at an interview. "How did you handle discipline while studentteaching,-' was one of the questions asked in respect to the applicant's student teaching experiences. Other questions were of a general nature. For example, "What is your major and minor?" and "Whatmade you decide to become a teacher?" Sincerity, grooming, speech and an interest in other peopleare qualities the interviewer looks for in an applicant. Dr. Silvernail suggested that "students bringquestions of their own to ask the interviewer." Panel discussion Representatives irom the Shoreline, Edmonds, Highline, Seattle and Everett School Districts discussed "do's" and "don'ts" for theapplicant. The panelists agreed that dressing neatly, remembering that the interviewers are humanbeings too, and being yourself were important "dos." The outstanding "don'ts" mentioned by thepanelists were failing to show up for the interview, failing to communicate with the interviewer or givingthe attitude that you know everything. Panelists stressed the "ability to express oneself." A plug forWestern and an applause lor the district representatives was given when one panelist stated that "ManyWestern graduates are sought for teachers because of the quality of learning they acquire at thiscollege." Contract, policy and ethics are the topics of the last of these four meetings. These topicswill be presented on Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in the Campus School Auditorium. I. A. SYMPOSIUMEpsilon Pi Tau, industrial arts honorary fraternity, will present a symposium next Wednesday, Feb.8, at 7 p.m., entitled "What Is Industrial Art At Western?" The gathering will be held in the LA. Building.' â„¢ " ~~* â€” â€” â„¢ ^ "Exclusive but not Expensive" Corsage and Bouquet Mildred Frost FLORISTLeopold Hotel Lobby Phone RE 4-0781 January#27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 13 ---------- â€¢n â€¢â€¢â€”â€¢ â€¢Â£â€¢ SHOP Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY Where Every Customer IsImportant! !' :: 25 DISCOUNT All Stereo - Hi-Fi Records popular - classical - comedy NorthwestLiquidators 1318 Commercial STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Save time! We wash, dry and fold yourclothes in V/2 hours â€” Just wash, y2 hour â€” no need to wait! Next to YMCA Phone REgent 4-1650Johnson's Flower Shop Free Delivery Magnolia Commercial 'i Phone RE 3-6600 ; i Across from theBon ' i ^ _ _ ^ ^ \\ WELL GROOMED WOMEN s everywhere . . . depend on pro- |' fessional beauty care. Perma- 1 nent waves priced to meet your i beauty budget. Hair shaping, styling and all beauty needs.Leopold Beauty Salon Leopold Hotel Lobby Tel. RE 3-0960 DON'T MESS AROUND ... with dishes andcooking on Sunday Share a Pizza at ~~1 ^akrg'fi open 12 to 12 Sunday Giant Pizza, $2.50 to $3.00â€” serves 6 Remember .. . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches Silver â€” Fine Jewelry For YourGift Giving Jewelry Watch Repair Milton E. Terry J E W E L E R 1305 Commercial M*0S$ FkOMTHE HIM SCHOOL \mmms Hue, luunW^ bty January 27, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANPage 13 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 14 ---------- BASKETBALL Viks in third crucial weekend It's out of the frying pan and into the fire for Western's titleaspiring roundballers this week as they entertain Whitworth's once beaten Pirates and the secondplace Eastern Savages. Last weekend the Viks all but sealed the tomb on the once proud Knightsfrom Pacific Lutheran. Handing the Lutes their sixth straight loss (68 to 53) and fourth in five conferencegames, the Viks established themselves as the team to beat as the conference race nears the half-waymark. Tonight the log-jam at the top of the heap will be broken as Whit-worth leaves the protectiveconlines of the Spokane valley and takes a run at the Vikings. The Pirates are Bud Bloch . . . Bigperformance from bench a veteran team relying on the scoring and playmaking of 5'10" guard EdHagen and the rebounding of 6'5" Jay Jackson. Three game win streak Tomorrow night veteran coach"Red" Reese will bring his young team into the Viking lair hoping to extend the Savages' three game winskein. The Redmen should start with a veteran contingent of Dick Han-nan, Walt Hartman, DaveDanielson, Ted Paterson and Harold York. These five have been responsible for the Savages' late rushwhich has pushed them into second place after dropping their first two games to Whitworth. LastSaturday the Viks literally "Bloch-ed" the Lute title hopes. Bud Bloch, senior center, came off the benchand fired in 15 points in addition to playing great defensive ball on Ralph Carr, PLU center. Anotherreserve, Gary Mose, also had one of his better nights. Mose canned 16 points and was in the mainresponsible for cracking the visitors' sagging defense by driving through the middle continuously ior either two points or two foul shots. Herman Washington was the third individual hero as he jumped andsquirmed for 10 field goals and an equal number of rebounds. Again as in earlier games, the benchstrength or depth pulled the game out of the fire. The Lutes stayed even with the Viks for the first 17minutes, but fell behind to stay with three minutes remaining in the half when Mose and Bloch hit forconsecutive baskets to push the Viks in front 18 to 15. WESTERN PLU Washington (20) P (12) DahlAdams (0) P (6) Paulsen Riseland (0) C (2) Jacobsen Saltis (3) G. (18) Carr Kirk (8) G (11) AlexanderSubs: Westernâ€”Rife (0), Bloch (15), Mose (16), Nixon (4), Gilda (2), Kingsbury (0), and Clayton (0).PLUâ€”Nelson (0), Stanley (0), Healy (0), Malmin (0). JAYVEE'S JV's beat "team with record" Paced by the scoring of Bill Zage-low, Western's JV's pushed their season's mark to an impressive four wins infive starts last week as they dumped Bremerton Nygards 67 to 56 and Monroe Reformatory 89 to 37. Inthe Bremerton contest, big Bob Gilda plucked 25 rebounds off the boards and stuffed in 10 points as thejunior Viks were never headed. Gary Moore, junior forward, celebrated his return to action by hitting for 16 points, most of them jump shots from the top of the key. The Nygards, paced by Howard Thoemke,former Washington State freshman star, made a battle of the contest for the iirst 12 minutes, but the JV's superiority off the 'boards eventually decided the contest. Against the Reformatory, Bill Zage-lowconnected for 17 points as he led the balanced JV scoring. Every man got into the scoring column withStan Bianchi, Bob Gilda, Talis Abo-lins and John Gregor hitting double figures. RUGBY "Going to thehounds . . ." A grudge match is in store to morrow afternoon as the Vancouver CYO rugby teamattempts to make it two in a row over Western's ruggers at Shuksan playf'ield. The game, to start at2:30, will bring the Viks face to face with the opponent who edged them out for the second divisionchampionship last fall. Last week the Viks made their start in first division play a success as theythumped the league leading Vancouver Trojans, 13 to 6. Outstanding for the ruggers were GaryBridgman, who scored in the first rugby game of his life, Sam Martin, who raced 50 yards to score, andDenny Sheppard, who iced the contest for the upstart "Yankees" by galloping 40 yards. Pete Napperconcluded the Vik scoring by booting two of three conversion attempts. Other stand-outs for theVikings were Herb Langeman, whose fine kicking from the fullback slot kept the Viks out of a hole, andthe scrum and three line, which continually forced opponents into mistakes. The Viking success raisedseveral eyebrows in .the Canadian city as old-timers muttered that ruigby was "going to the hounds ifthese football- loving Yankees are going to be let into the game." BASKETBALL STATISTICS NameFG FT RB PF TP AVE:. Washington 70 46 130 25 186 15.5 Nixon 43 43 36 22 129 10.8 Mose 25 35 4213 85 8.5 Adams 33 24 77 38 90 7.5 Kirk 34 15 47 23 84 7.0 Saltis 29 11 38 26 69 5.8 Rife 20 21 10037 68 5.7 Riseland 29 9 63 29 57 4.8 Bloch 15 14 37 12 44 3.7 Gilda 3 4 15 3 10 1.4 Clayton 6 2 16 714 1.3 Kingsbury 10 1 3 2 0.5 Team 307 224 659 225 838 69.8 Opponents 240 221 467 240 702 58.5Page 14 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 15 ---------- SWIMMING Mermen split with U's Western's swimmers will attempt to splash past the .500 mark todayas they entertain the University of Alberta at 3 p.m. in the College pool. Tomorrow Eastern comes totown and the Viks will attempt to rack up their second straight victory over the Savages at 2 p.m. Lastweek the Viks split a pair of meets, coming from behind to down U.B.C., and dropping a meet to theUniversity of Washington. Against the Thunderbirds, the Viks relied on their 400 yd. freestyle relayteam to garner the victory, 49 to 46. Going into the last two events of Al Hoppenrath Crowd watches form the day the T-Birds had a 45 to 34 edge. The Viks placed one-two in the 200 yd. breaststroke as BobKinkela and Karl Zappfe flashed across the finish line with a solid margin of vi-tory. This brought thescore to 46 to 42 and set the stage for the victorious relay squad. Later in the week, the Huskies from the U of W had too much speed and power as they downed the Viks, 80 to 15. Highlight of the meet was the first place picked up by Dick Donovan, Western freshman in the 200 yd. backstroke. Donovan set a new personal record as he covered the course in 2:29.5. TRACK Several Western trackmen will get ajump on the 1961 season tomorrow as they compete in the first Pacific Northwest Indoor All-ComersTrack Meet in Seattle. Wearing Vik spangles tomorrow will be Don Trethewey, distance runner; DavePage, middle distance man; Jerry Joyce, sprinter; Dale Warr, ALL BALLED UP by Roger L. Myers After the last couple weekends, I wonder how Pacific Lutheran's "Mr. Basketball" feels about his early seasonprediction? Late in November, the confident coach of the Lutes blithely predicted his Lutes would "win the conference crown." At last report they were mired dead last in the six team scramble. From where I satthe former invincibles looked like a defeated team from the start. The Knights also abandoned their "high-low post" offense for the first time in years and tried to work with a "no-post offense." That looks like ateam grasping at straws and not a championship ballclub, Mr. Lundgaard. Results are now complete from the Collegian "Rate the Teams" contest. It is almost certain that no one will get them all right. PLU'scollapse will certainly knock several prognosticators down, since no one picked them lower thansecond. Another surprise as far as the contest selectors were concerned is Whitworth. Poll results hadrelegated them to fifth place but at present they are sailing along in a tie for first. On an individual basis,PLU received the most votes for first, and also the most votes for second. Western and UPS tied for thesecond highest number of second place votes, with Western also receiving the highest number of thirdplace votes. Eastern and UPS tied for fourth, Central had the most votes for fifth, and Whitworth andCentral tied for last. On point totals, PLU was selected for the top spot, Western second, UPS third,Eastern fourth, Whitworth fifth and Central sixth. Looks like a real scramble for those seven prizes. Thisweekend could be a real profitable one for the Western student with the time and energy to take in all thesporting events in which the college is competing. Tonight and tomorrow are the basketball games with Whitworth and Eastern. The Viking swimmers also have a pair of home meets, meeting the University ofAlberta today at 3 p.m. and taking on Eastern's Savages tomorrow at 2 p.m. Tomorrow afternoon theRugby team has a home game against the Vancouver CYO which begins at 2:30 p.m. at Shuksanplayfield. In addition to this, several trackmen are journeying to Seattle to compete in the allcomers indoor track meet. Not too bad a bargain for $.38 per! .SHORT SPORTS: Western's tenacious defense hasallowed opponents only 58.5 points per game, which ranks them 8th in the nation in that category ...Terry Nixon also is rated nationally for his free throw shooting; currently he is 12th, Walt Hartman,Eastern guard, is even better â€” he's 3rd . . . Nickname: Pete Napper, rugby star, is called "Pyube." . . .Baseball is sneaking up on the sports scene with several aspiring baseballers working out on their own . . . Speaking of baseball, Frank Padlo hit .530 in the Lummi Island League last summer . . . If you can'tplay the sport, you can be one. 440 man; and John Hopkins, medical man. The meet will be the firstindoor meet for the Viks and should provide them with strong competition as some of the Northwest'sranking stars, including a few Olympians, are expected. SKIING Ski team in future? . Western's hopesof a ski team began to take form last week as interested skiiers were asked to contact Jim Carroll or Bill Lefever, vice-president and president of the Ski Club. Feb. 4 or 11 has been set as the date forthe group's first competitive outing. At that time the Viking skiiers will engage Everett JuniorCollege and Skagit Valley Junior College in a triangular ski meet. At the present time all positions areopen and the Ski Club is interested in hearing from all interested persons. SCOREBOARDEVERGREJEN CONFERENCE W L Pet. Western Washington 4 1 .8(H gt; Whitworth 4 1 .800Eastern Washington 3 2 .600 Central Washington 2 4 .333 Pueet Sound 2 4 .333 Pacific Lutheran 1 4.200 January 27, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 15 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 January 27 - Page 16 ---------- - â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢Â«â€”Â«Â«- BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MILKSHAKESSODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 for Take-Home Orders 2220 Cornwall One Block North of HighSchool 1 "CORK" I t A (tÂ«QIÂ»TlMO THADt-MAHK. COMMONf I M I tHC M C f e M I A</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:15948
Title: Western Front - 1991 May 14
Date: 1991-05-14
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1991_0514
Text preview (might not show all results): 1991_0514 ---------- Western Front - 1991 May 14 - Page 1 ----------T i l ^WHT A. T71 A The Western Front Tuesday May 14,1991 /Volume 83, Number 39 WesternWashington University please recycle Penthouse magazines were an unconstitutional prior restraint topublish-iBfSu^^ Western. Sutter said the boar
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1991_0514 ---------- Western Front - 1991 May 14 - Page 1 ---------- T i l ^WHT A. T71 A The Western Front Tuesday May 14,1991 /Volume 83, Number 39 WesternWashington University please recycle Penthou
Show more1991_0514 ---------- Western Front - 1991 May 14 - Page 1 ---------- T i l ^WHT A. T71 A The Western Front Tuesday May 14,1991 /Volume 83, Number 39 WesternWashington University please recycle Penthouse magazines were an unconstitutional prior restraint topublish-iBfSu^^ Western. Sutter said the board must remove warning stickers posted on and nearPenthouse, which read: "Research has shown magazines that objectify iiiiillii^^ bookstore that the sale ofPenthouse no longer be subjected to these false and illegal restrictions, but that it be sold, openly in thesame manner as any other magazine, and that a corrective notice be published to the same board's letter also invites the publishers of Penthouse to visit Western and participate in a forum about FirstAmendment rights of publications, and asking students if they favored retaining Penthouse, Playgirl andPlayboy magazines in the Student Co-Op Bookstore. The 1989-90 AS Board removed the mag azinesduring spring quarter of last yearpending a student |ifefjCTÂ§iidi^ gggg|$|SÂ§:;^^ information aboutpossible societal effects of the magazines displayed; However, only the students voting to retain themagazines were able to vote on point-of-sale information. Members of the AS Board who drafted thereferendum said it was assumed that any student voting to remove the sniagip^ packaged in plastic wrapand included a business-card sized warning â€¢i-sticker^ |iftÂ£g^ p:ff :S^ |]iega$glt;^^ ;|Â»si|ilt;OT^::Wi;i|;|AftCTc0ns|d fijjiUlly^ i ; : | AfterIreh^ Ijlecisio^^ f ^ a r d : ^^ f|f|;MosÂ£of;ffi^:::executive::s'sibnÂ£ llflf Â§111111^ Junior Audrey Nordlie stacks magazines at the student bookstore. itbestutfenlj^ ^^^^iS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ By Mike Clynch l - G o i a^ fjtiloff^ Â§Â£efl^ :|zmes||||;|;;|l!l|:||l|:|l^ I r i e x t W e ^ s ^ zines, Bookstore Manager George | | | | Â§ | | u r ^ l l t j a i j i ^ | B o p ] k |^ l ^ i n g ^ ||||;;iiTliel^ |ifiiii]$^ | i Â§ | | l y : g^ gireijii^ Â§|iij|^ llflltJlS^^ |ii$i|||i^^ the magazine rack cost the students jected profits of food being sold in the lsarnÂ£|s'|pelpi^^ Â§Â§Â§Â§Â§$11^ gi^ic^tMarkA^ l l f f ^ t t h e^|j^Â£iiimÂ§^ | s u l t s | I f | i ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ : ':Oii:^;^: : :"::: : : : ::: : : ; : : ::: : : : : : : : :::# iysliii^|piÂ£saie||^^ handling themagazine issue,'' Lynch | | g | | j ; a i^ magazines fo^^rK^cre^ns, |w^:;iegj^:;::|gg|p**IÂ£:^ then I think the question changes | $ | | h ^ f j ^ t i c $ | | ^ information. If students feel thatSqijijiii^^ | l | | ; $ i c e | P^ |pic^ tions in the bookstore, said if the dent subscription rates offered dentsbought thekmagazines this Activity fees may increase By Michele Thielke staff reporter S tudent feescould be elevated by as much as $ 18 per quarter in the next academic year. A $3 increase in studentactivities fees, a proposed $5 increase to student health service fees and a new student building fee of $10 could be added to student's bills next year. That's an additional $54 for the academic year. The$10 fee, recently approved by the Associated Students Board, will pay for renovations of the VikingUnion. This is the first time a building fee has been imposed on Western students. At a meeting of theUniversity Services Council May 3, AS Board member DeeAn Nakagawa, said the renovations willcombine the Viking Addition and the Viking Union to create more meeting rooms, put student boardoffices in more accessible locations and provide a central meeting place with a friendly atmosphere .for students. Vice President for Residence Life Tammy Daws expressed concern that students were notasked if they were willing to pay for the improvements. She said there should have been a referendum on the issue to make sure students were in favor of the building fee. Daws feared this fee is like "taxationwithout representation." Nakagawa said all discussions on the issue were open to the public, and theidea was discussed with the Interhall Council. Vice President of Student Affairs Saundra Taylor saidrenovating the VU has been an issue for the past five years, when plans for the construction were firstdrawn. Taylor said there was a referendum on the issue five years ago that passed with overwhelmingsupport. The current plans are no w out of date because of del ays. Taylor said if students did not pay for the renovations it would probably be about ten years before a student building would have priority to be constructed. State funds do notpay for non-academic student-use buildings. t Nakagawa said theAS Board decided the new $10 fee was to be added to students bills for a time period not to exceed 20years. The $5 increase to student health service fees will provide a wellness programming consultant,fund wellness programs on campus and support the Substance Abuse Center, said Nathan Church,director of Counseling/Health Services. The increase might also make it possible to See FEES, page4 Injuries, illness weaken Viks sports, page 11 ---------- Western Front - 1991 May 14 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Western Front NEWS May 14,1991 Cops Box Bellingham Police May 5 A woman reported thatsoi|Â»||ii had thrown a beer bottle at heffffi and broke the back window, causing % damage to the window and the bfdy of her van that was parked on the 1000 block of 1 2 t h | | | i | | | ^ n i | p | is estimated at$600^ No suspects at this time. jIlllllllHlllllllllI A w o m J | ^ | M ^ ^ S | ^ ^ ^ ^ where a^^^^^^^^^^^^, hervei^^Â§^$emaii^^S^0leÂ§: drive:^;||||||||^d R i v e r | i | p | i i i i| man aisc||pffi^^her r t t f c p | i || jewelry. w ^ | i i | t t y h ^ p i | | i w | | she' drove aw^M^ff^WmBMM A woman went^u^jbD^elfxarT parked on the100Â§|Â§cji of York Street, and found a n$ar|passed out in the passenger s e l l The man was drunk and saidhehllkJsthis friends and didn'tknowwlleietogo.Hegot in the unlocked car to stay warm. No damagewas reported to the car, and nothing was missing. The police gave the man a ride home. May 12 Awomanreported that two B .B 's were shot through her bedroom window while she was standing in theroom. She said she didn'tknow liifthe shots were intentional or spe-f | Â§ i | | py directed ather. Policehave ho lead at this time. Campus Cops | l | | l | | i l | | i | ^ | t e d a harassing ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S n s w e r i n gma- ^ ^ ^ . l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i caller was asking^esUpris^utHIV testing. fl^^^^bl^^^^uised. Hubless Wheel set inmotion By Lori Corso staff reporter ^ ^ ^ r l ^ ^ ^ ^ Â© e Â» o n ( s ) used |;a|i|lSh H|Â§|fÂ§lsident's name, ^fth%||;hj^permission, to order som^ p^ppgt;lThe books were sent to mflejident's old address. H I Mav11 A victim reported that a verbal confrontation with two males resulted in a minor assault. Theidentity of the two males is unknown. The Hubless Wheel, a Reading Series of Minority and EthnicWriters, implies movement, progress and evolution of idea, according to Omar Castaneda, of theEnglish department. The H u b l e s s Wheel cel- ^ ^ ^ ebrates the Alan LaU Â»niÂ«y o fdiversity. The Hubless Wheel Series began this year as a collaborative effort between the Northwest Indian College and Western's Departmentof English. The series, funded by Western's Arts andSciences Diversity Fund, begins at 7 p.m., May 14 in Lecture Hall 2 as part of its second event this year and features three Asian-American writers, Shawn Wong, Alan Chong Lau and Sharon Hashimoto, for apoetry reading celebrating Asian American poets. Shawn Wong, an associate professor of American ethnic studies at the University of Washington, is a Chinese Americannovelist, critic and the author of"Homebase," a novel praised by the Los Angeles Times as being "Misty, poetic and often sensual."Homebase" is an evocative portrait of a young man caught between two cultures." "Homebase" wonboth the Pacific Northwest Booksellers Award and the 15th Annual Governor's Writers Day Award ofWashington. Wong has published poetry, essays and reviews in periodicals and anthologies. He wasalso awarded a National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) Creative Writing Fellowship in 1981. Alan Chong Lau, also a Chinese American novelist and poet, will be reading poems from his book "Songs forJadina." "Songs for Jadina" "...is very much a book of places, and of lives tied to those places, lives oftransplanted Asians yearning back toward the homeland while they strive to make their way in NorthAmerica," wrote author James D. Houston. Lau was also awarded an NEA Fellowship, the King CountyArts Commission Award and a 1981 American Book Award. Sharon Hashimoto, an up-and-comingJapanese-American poet and writer whose works have appeared in numerous literary magazines andanthologies, was also a recipient of a NEA fellowship for her poetry. Hashimoto was awardedanlndividual Artist Fellowship from the King County Arts Commission for short fiction and a PacificNorthwest Writers Conference Award. Castaneda, a Guatemalan American and an ethnic writer,began organizing the Hubless Wheel Series partly because of his own personal interests. "Ethnicwriters are off center in the main stream culture," Castaneda said. "Our goal is to expand culturaldiversity and awareness. "We view a series which honors only r e n o w n e d writers as one which isnot true to the celebration of cultural and literary diversity within our country. In some ways, thesewriters are the most exciting because they bring elements of the unknown and, thus, of promise,"according to a newsletter Castaneda wrote concerning The Hubless Wheel Series' goals. "We wantthis to be a community event that involves students," Castaneda wrote. Shawn Wong Memorialservice given for Western graduate student By Lori Corso staff reporter A memorial service was heldMonday for John Niven, a Western graduate student working on a second master's degree in schoolcounseling. Niven,38, died suddenly last Wednesday at his home in Bellingham. Niven received amaster's degree in education from Western in 1982 and returned in 1989 to work on his second degree. He was working as an intern at Vista Middle School in Femdale and as an intervention specialist atParkview Elementary School. "John was a person the students felt comfortable going to see," saidDiane Slagel, a counselor at Vista Middle School and Niven's supervisor. "The staff and students had awarm regard for him. He would have made an excellent counselor in the school setting," she said. "He was only 24 days shy of completing his internship," Slagle added. Arleen Lewis, Western's director ofthe school counseling curriculum said, "John was a wonderful, wonderful person." "We felt very fortunatehe was in ourprogram because he was so gifted in his work with children and because he offered somuch to everyone else here," Lewis said. Niven, born Dec. 21, 1953 in Chicago, 111., lived inBellingham for 19 years. Niven was a member of the American Counseling and DevelopmentAssociation and the Bellingham Unitarian Fellowship. His hobbies included spending time with children,running, hiking and skiing. He is survived by his wife, Terri Collins Niven, of Bellingham, two daughters,Elizabeth Collins Niven and Lauren Collins Niven, both of the family home; his stepmother, Elaine Nivenof Seattle, a stepbrother, DavidNiven of Seattle; and a sister, Susan Niven of Perth, Australia- Memorialsmay be made to the Coalition for Child Advocacy, 314 E. Holly St., Bellingham Wash. 98225, or theBrigid Collins House, 1210 Indian St., Bellingham Wash. 98225. A scholarship fund for Lauren andElizabeth Collins Niven has been established to help meet their educational needs. Donations can bemade at either the Holly Street or Northwest Avenue branches of the Whatcom Educational CreditUnion. iiiiititi ;lliill|illllil Briefs 'Bellingham to Baghdad' The Associated Students are sponsoring "FromBellingham to Baghdad: The War Against People of Color," with guest speaker Lenora Fulani at 7 p.m.,May 14 in Arntzen Hall 100. Fulani, chairperson of the New Alliance party, was the first AfricanAmerican and first woman presidential candidate to be on the ballot in every state in 1988. Take thealternative May 16 has been designated Alternative Transportation Day by the Whatcom CountyCouncil of Governments' Urban Transportation Study to encourage the community to utilize non-motorized and high occupancy vehicles in order to reduce single occupancy vehicle use. Eventsplanned for that day include: * free bus rides, courtesy of Whatcom Transportation Authority * donutsand coffee served from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the Bellingham transit terminal * lunch on the lawn at theBellingham Public Library to music courtesy of KAFE' * free visitor and short-term permits issued to all vehicles transporting two or more people on Western's campus According to a surveydistributed in Spring 1990, 81 percent of Western's faculty and staff and 68 percent of Western studentsdrive alone to campus. Whose Side Is The Media On? How well did the local media report thePersian Gulf War? How will the press do next time? What did we learn? A panel made up of TheBellingham Herald's City Editor Sheila Sandiford, Reporter Margaret Haberman, Copy Editor (the wardesk) Paul Swortz; KGMTs News Director Neil Clement and Announcer/Talk Show Host Brett Bonner;KUGS* News Director Art Hughes and Vietnam vet and former Air Force Spokesman Mike Vouri will ---------- Western Front - 1991 May 14 - Page 3 ---------- May 14,1991 NEWS The Western Front 3 The Western graduates are finding jobs By Robert Johnsonstaff reporter Eighty-nine percent of students who graduated witheitherabachelor's degree or a teachingcertificate from Western during the 1989-90 school year are either employed or continuing theireducation, according to a survey released by the Career Planning and Placement Center (CPPC).Ninety-five percent of students who graduated with a master's degree from Western during the sameschool year are either employed or continuing their education, according to the same survey. Bachelorgraduates in business, electrical engineering and computer science received jobs with the highest paylast year, with salaries ranging from $25,000 to $35,000 a year, according to the survey. The lowestpaying jobs went to bachelor gradu- Recession may affect graduates By Robert Johnson staff reporter In spite of the doom and gloom about the recession, Western officials are optimistic for graduates' success in searching for their first job this summer. Louis Lallas, director of the Career Planning andPlacement Center, said the Pacific Northwest economy is strong relative to the rest of the nation.Sincemany Western graduates stay in this region for their first job, they shouldn'thave ahard time findingwork, he said. A recent NBC News report, by Irving R. Levine, said 1 million college graduates will belooking for jobs in an economy that has lost 1.5 million jobs over the past 12 months. Lallas wondered ifLevine was referring to the college graduate job market or the overall job market â€” however, thatwasn't specified in Levine's report. "This year's graduates should expect the job market to be a bittighter than last year," Lallas said, despite his optimism. Some of Western's department chairs shareLallas' optimism. Technology Department Director David Harris said the market is strong for collegegraduates in the engineering field in spite of the recession. "Some engineering students graduatingthis June have up to lOjob offers each already," Harris said. "Some of the offers pay up to $30,000 ayear." You have to remember the job market is constantly fluctuating," Harris said. "Each recession issupposedly worse than the previous one, and each recovery is supposedly better than the previousone." Paul Ford, associate dean for Western's Woodring College of Education, said the future looksgood for teachers and school administrators in Washington state. "Besides the growing market forteachers in this state, many of teachers are near retirement age in Washington," Ford said. "This will create a large turnover rate within the next few years." Ford said the only problem for educationgraduates is they want to stay in Whatcom County. "We have a good chance to have a glut of teachersin Whatcom County if too many of our graduates stay here," Ford said. "The real markets for teachersand administrators are in King, Pierce and Snohomish Counties." Not all of the department chairsexpressed optimism for this year's graduates, however. Bruce Wonder, management departmentchair, predicted this year's jobmarketfor business graduates will be softer than last year. "I anticipatethere will be fewer offers from businesses this year (because of the recession)," Wonder said. "Butthen, I read what everyone else reads, so I'm not an expert on the subject "Every six to eight years wehave a rough period in our economy, and we're having one now," he said. Western's College of Business and Economics (CBE) was accredited last year, and Wonder said that may help. "Some companiesâ€” I don't know which exact ones â€” require a diploma from an accredited school before hiringsomeone directly from college," Wonder said. Carl Simpson, sociology department chair and directorof the Office of Survey Research, said it's hard to keep up to date with the job market, let alone correctly predict its future. "All we can say for sure is that the job market will grow in a prosperous period and will shrink in a recession," he said. Simpson published a survey about placement of 1982 Westerngraduates five years later in 1988 and is now compiling a similar survey about 1985 graduates. Simpsonsaid today's students will have to be flexible when they enter the job market. His 1988 survey says 33percent of those polled weren' t working in a job related to their college major. Heidi Marostica andSusan Reynolds, graduating withbachelor' s in June and July, don't plan to search for a job until afterthey graduate. "I'll go home to Tacoma and spend the summer getting back on my financial feet beforelooking for a job," said Marostica, a political science major. Reynolds, a history major with minors inGerman and music, admits it will be hard to find a job related to her major. "I'll probably end up workingin a big corporation or the government," Reynolds said. "But my best possible options now appear to beeither a bag lady or a welfare mother." WE SUIT EMBODY Plunge into something exotic! Luscioustropical blends in eye-catching styles from Daffy Waterware. For personal fittings and the best shapes in year-round swim and resortwear, we suit every body! WIN A trip for 2 to Maui, Hawaii for 7 days and 6nights! Enter to win by May 31,1991. ^~, Compliments of Swim In and C[|IVJ MAfCER!? ) ifivwywBellisFair 738-9090 ates of history and mathematics, with salaries ranging from $10,000 to $17,000 ayear. Thesalary average for bachelor's was $23,003 a year. For master's the salary average was $31,817 a year. Beginning teachers in Washington state earn $20,001 a year. The survey didn't ask studentshow long it took to earn their first job after graduating, butMarty Wine, who graduated from WesternlastJune with a bachelor's in political science, said she got her first job within seven weeks. Wine is alegislative aide for State Rep. Gary Locke (D-Seattle). "I applied for another job with the state ofWashington two weeks after I graduated, but I didn't get it," Wine said. "I had met Locke at Westernduring a studentfunction, so when I asked him about job opportunities in state government, he hired me.". Bob Dyer, who graduated with a bachelor of science in 1988, said contacts within Western helped him get his current job at Allsop, aplastics manufacturer on Guide Meridian in . Bellingham. "I accepted myfirst job (at Paramount Plastics â€” an aerospace firm) in Bellevue as a starting point," Dyer said. "But I kept in touch with my professors at Western and they told me about thejoblnowhaveat Allsop." Dyer is a manager in the plastics tool room. Dyer said he got his job in Bellevue three weeks after graduating.Both Wine and Dyer said they didn't search for a job until after graduation. Eighty-nine percent of thestudents said their job is in Washington state. Boeing hired 40 of last year's graduates, the surveysays. Washington state hired 17 and Microsoft hired 12. Paul Ford, associate dean of Western'sWoodring College of Education, is pleased with the placement status of last year's recipients ofteacher certificates: 93 percent have a job â€” 85 percent in a field related to their majorâ€”and 2 percentcontinuing their education. "You can't beat those statistics," Ford said. Ford said the job markets forteachers and school administrators have been very strong recently in King, Pierce, Whatcom andSnohomish Counties and he expects no changes this year. But Ford warns a glut of teachers inWhatcom county is possible in the next few years. Another strong field shown in the survey is theelectronic engineering field, with an 84 percent placement Salary Averages standing â€” 79 percent in arelated field â€” for bachelor's holders. David Harris, technology department director, said the jobmarket for technology students will be just as strong this year. According to the survey, the twoweakest fields of study to find related work was bachelors in English and anthropology, with 12 percentand 7 percent, respectively. English Department Undergraduate Adviser George Muldrow played down the statistic by saying the meaning of "field related" is relative. "Skills in Englishâ€”an ability to workwith people and to analyze a situation â€” can be used for many jobs," Muldrow said. "One graduatefrom last June is a Social Security representative. He works with people and analyzes application forms.But would you say that job is "field related" to ah English degree?" The survey was conducted byMarilyn Peterson, CPPC program/ office manager. The surveyâ€”which was split into two categories,earners of a bachelor's or a teaching certificate and earners of a master'sâ€” was sent to those whograduated from Western during the 1989-90 school year. Sixty-eight percent under the bachelor'scategory responded as did 75 percent of the master's. ONY'5 W 500 OFF ESPRESSO DRINK VALIDAT OUR CARTS AT M.B. GREEN HARDWARE SALES I EXPIRES 6/15/91 - i ^ B I HM ^m am ^M am â€¢ Â» MB BNI â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ " â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Â» â€¢ "/ CHECK US OUT. â€¢ Self Full Service Copies Brand New Xerox, Kodak Sharp Equipment â€¢Desktop Publishing Macintosh 0 Self and full service â€¢ Velo - Sprial and Wire Bindings Q FAXServices (World Wide) â€¢ Resume Packages (Including disk) All these and a whole lot more at morethan Competitive prices CopyS MON - FRI 8AM â€¢ 10PM â€¢ SAT - SUN 10AM - 8PM 1122 N. StateSt, â€¢ -Y (206) 738 - 1280 ---------- Western Front - 1991 May 14 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Western Front NEWS May 14,1991 Records exclude minorities Susan Armitage, professor ofhistory and director of American studies at Washington State University, will discuss "Race, Womenand the New Western History" at 7 p.m., May 16 in the Wilson Library Presentation Room. Armitagewill address the need for historical records to include ethnic minorities' ard women's history. Armitagestudies frontier women and their contributions to the Westward expansion. She received theKoppleman Award from the Popular Culture Associationin 1988 for "The Women's West," co-edited withElizabeth Jameson. Armitage said if the historical â€¢ records are not changed we will have aninaccurate account of history. "The records are incomplete," she said. Armitage said she doesn't wantthem completely rewritten, but wants to add new characters to the story. For example, the diaries onrecord of the trails through Oregon and California during the westward movement were often aboutmen. Women and the families were left out, she said. "The way the records are now overlook therealistic picture," Armitage said. Group steers toward campus parking solution By Jonathan Burton.staff reporter The stress of parking on campus has driven some Western students to organize aninformal group that will attempt to improve the parking situation on campus. "There are not enoughspaces for the number of cars," Mark Reger said. "We need to either reduce the number of cars orincrease the number of spots." Because of environmental benefits the group would prefer to see areduction in the amount of cars on campus, Reger said. "We definitely see the need to reduce thenumber of cars through car pooling and bike riding," Reger said. A possible increase in the enrollment lid and the loss of 115 parking spaces due to the building of a new science building will add to theproblem, Reger said. "There already is a problem and it's going to get worse, and there .aren't plansto fix it," Reger said. Parking manager Ann Wallace agrees with the group about the need to reduce thenumber of drivers parking on campus. The number of cars in the state of Washington has doubled inthe last 20 years. "It is not possible to accommodate all of the cars," Wallace said. Wallace said 90percent of the cars driven in Washington are occu- Editor's Job Opening Western Front SummerQuarter 1991 Opening: Western Front Editor, pay estimated at $550 per quarter. To Apply: Submitresume and statement of intention by 5 p.m., May 20,1991 to Chair, Student Publications Council,CH111. All applicants will be interviewed by the selection committee starting at 4:00 pm on Thursday,May 30,1991 in Old Main 435. For furtner information contact the Publications Business Office, CH110,676-3171. Ifctk TOKYO HOUSE JAPANESE RESTAURANT "Authentic Home Style Cooking' 733-6784 1222 N. Garden Street Bellingham, WA 88226 BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY On CampusMay 22nd. Schedule for interviews at the Career Planning Placement Center. Bankers Life has sometremendous sales opportunities and sales management opportunities for the right people. an ICHcompany Jonathan Burton/The Western Front Parking has become a big problem at Western. Whiledifferent solutions are debated, some say leaving the car at home is the only solution. May 16 isWhatcom County's alternative transportation day. People are encouraged to bike, walk or take the bus.pied by only one person. A recent survey of the drivers that park on campus revealed similar data. Among students that drive to school, 68 percent drive alone and 81 percent of the faculty drive alone. "Wewould like to encourage students to carpool and use the transit system," Wallace said. Solutionsproposed in the past include a multilevel parking structure. "A parking structure would really changethe appearance of campus," Wallace said. Another downfall of such a structure is the costâ€”aparking structure would cost approximately $14,000 per space, Wallace said. Restructuring of drivingand parking habits is a more plausible solution, he said. The Whatcom County Council of Governmentsis sponsoring an Alternative Transportation Day onMay 16. Marlene Farnum, transportationdepartment manager, said the event will attempt to encourage people to think about their driving habits.Transit will be free on Alternative Transportation Day. Free coffee and donuts will be served at theBellingham bus terminal and a bike-ride- around town will be sponsored. FEES, continued from page 1staff a drop-in clinic from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturdays. It has also been proposed that the StudentHealth Center be allowed to raise its fees in the future on an index system, without seeking boardapproval, to maintain services despite inflation. The University Services Council discussed letting thefees increase on an inflationary index every two years. The council is also considering putting a limiton the amount the fee can increase. Church suggested a ceiling of 10 percent of the base fee, which will raise to $30 next year if the $5 increase is approved. The council is considering limiting the index atbetween 4 and 7 percent of the base fee, which would compound with each increase. With increasesfor inflation and if a base fee is set at $30 a quarter, students could expect health service fees to be setat $32 by 1993. University of Washington students currently pay $30.50, and Washington S tateUniversity students pay $34.33 per quarter for their health services. A public hearing May 7 letstudents voice their opinions on the issue and get information on what the additional health feewould provide. A decision has already been made to increase student activity fees by S3 per quarter.Student activity fees are split between the AS, housing and dining and departmentally-related activities,such as student publications and theater. Students were given a chance to voice their opinions at apublic hearing on this issue April 25, although few students attended. In a previous Front article, Taylor said, "I like to think (the low attendance) is not because students don't care." Belly's Market * Belly'sDellyÂ® * Belly's Market * Belly's DellyÂ® *BelIy's Market * Belly's DellyÂ®! Belly's MarketHUNGRY??? WE DELIVER!!! Groceries Homestyle Meals $19.95 + tax to go or delivered FEEDS AGROUP â€¢ 16 pc. chicken-any style â€¢ potatoes - your choice â€¢ salad â€¢ Bread - your choiceâ€¢ MON-SAT 3 pm - 7 pm DID YOU KNOW? $19.95 WEDNESDAY NITE SPECIAL $19.95 â€¢PASTA 'MEATBALLS -GARLIC FRENCH BREAD â€¢SAUCE â€¢SALAD â€¢ENOUGH FOR FIVE!!! PQ 116GRAND BELLINGHAM CALL US AT 733-1835 FAX ORDERS SEE-BELY (733-2359) Belly's Market * Belly's DellyÂ® *Belly's Market * Belly's DellyÂ® *Belly's Market * Belly's DellyÂ® * ---------- Western Front - 1991 May 14 - Page 5 ---------- May 14,1991 FEATURES The Western Front 5 Tyler Anderson/The Western Front Freshman JasonGhazimorad takes cover from his palntball opponents, while planning his next move. See related story onpage 9. ---------- Western Front - 1991 May 14 - Page 6 ---------- 6 The Western Front FEATURES May 14,1991 Salmon hatcheries more than just a business WillieJones, left, and "Ed" scoop tagging. By Claudia Reed staff reporter A Lummi creation story says: In the beginning, the People of the Salmon were trapped behind the wall in the darkness of the Spirit World.When the wall lifted, they sailed forward in their canoes into the Land of the Living. Once there, thecanoes turned into the salmon that would sustain them and remain central to their way of life. ClaudiaReed/The Western Front up a bucket of Chinook salmon for The tribal salmon hatcheries operated bythe Lummi Indians andother Peopleof the Salmon on theNorthwest Coast, are more than successfulbusiness ventures. Few other businesses have been established with the help of sit-in demonstrations, jail sentences, Supreme Court decisions, and loss of life. For thousands of years, a plentiful supply ofsalmon enabled the Lummi and other tribes to maintain prosperous societies on the Northwest Coast.The westward expansion of the United States, backed up by the U.S. Army, put an end to prosperoustimes for tribal people. With the Treaty of Point Elliot in 1855, tribes gave up most of what later becamethe state of Washington inreturn fornothing more than peace and the right to fish on traditional fishinggrounds. In the decades that followed, the settlers and the government of Washington ignored the treaty; considering it out of date or indicative of special treatment for a minority. "What many (people) do notget to hear is that the treaty right is a property right. If non-Indian people can own property andresources in this state today because of grants made to the non-Indian government in the treaties,shouldn'titfollow that treaty Indians have the same right?" said Billy Frank, chairman of the NorthwestIndian Fisheries Commission. "Those non-Indians who hold such property have the right to pass it on totheir descendants. Shouldn't Indians have the same right?" Frank said. "The Indians who signed thetreaties did it to protect the fishing right for future generations. The treaties said the right would continueto exist as long as the rivers run." When the peace treaties were broken, the tribal people of theNorthwest Coast went back to war, not with guns, but with lawyers. Fish-ins led to arrests and arrestsled to cases that could be tried in court in order to establish the necessary rulings. Pizza-Hut MWestern Washington University fzeu s At Enjoy great tasting Pizza Hut Personal Pan Pizza* withoutthe wait! Monday - Friday, 10AM-3PM ClWtaaW.lrc PiK^iut m Stop by and purchase a Personal PanPizzaÂ® 1.99 Good only at ARNTZEN'S ATRIUM Offer expires 6-31-91 Pteaso mentioncoupon beforecashier totals your purchase. One coupon per person per vhlt at Ptea HuWExpress feted above. Not validIn combination with any oiher offer. 1/20* cash 'edemptÂ»n value. e. 1989 P t o Hut Inc. 9 and SMdesignate registered trademark and service mark of Pea Hut. Inc. According to his family, activist leaderDavid Sohappy, Sr. spent so much time in jail in defense of the rightto fish thathis health was broken.Prison conditions, they said, led directly to the elderly man's recent fatal heart attack. Court decisions in 1905,1908,1943 andl967 affirmed the tribal right of access to traditional fishing areas across non-Indian property. Thecourt decisions also provided for sufficient water to maintain fisheries, the right toself-regulation of tribal fishing (except when the state mandates conservation measures), and the right to insure that a state may not reserve all of aparticular type of fish for sport fishing. j A1969 decisionaffirmed the tribes were entitled to a "fair share of the fish runs." In the 1970s, the Lummi and othertribal people began a program of. aquaculture, including hatcheries designed to enhance the supply ofsalmon. At the right level of maturity, thehome-grownsalmonwerereleased into common waterways. Inorder to manage the hatcheries effectively, the â€¢ tribe created a training program which eventuallyevolved into theNorthwest Indian College, a fully accredited two-year community college. Most of theharvested fish, however, went to non-Indian commercial fishermen. "It was like a gold rush," saidLummi Fisheries Director Merle Jefferson. "(Non-Indian)people heard there was a lot of money to be made in salmon." Jefferson said the Lummi caught only five percent of the area's salmon. As a result, manyLummi, to whom the salmon were central to the maintenance of life and lifestyle, were forced to leavehomes, family and community in search of non-traditional employment. Then in 1974, the U.S.Supreme Court's landmarkBolt Decision held that tribal people were entided to one half of all the salmonen route to traditional fishing grounds, and recognized the tribes as co-managers of the fisheriesresource in the Pacific Northwest The inter-tribal Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission, whichemploys many non-tribal technical assistants, was established to coordinate â€¢ fisheriesmanagement. Federal grants permitted the enhancement and expansion of tribal hatcheries. S incethe Bolt decision, the supply of salmon has doubled, Jefferson said. Another six years of legislativebattles were required to clarify and enforce the Bolt decision. Between 1977 and 1985, federal courtssettled at least 100 specific right-to-fish disputes. Between 1979 and 1982, several tribes sued theU.S. Secretary of Commerce for permitting a dispro-portionatepercentage ofhomecoming treaty fish to be caught in the open ocean by non-tribal fishing industries. In 1980, a federal court affirmed tribal rights toinsure environmental protection of areas related to the development and migration of treaty salmon.This ruling, according to a Lummi publication, convinced industry leaders of the need to negotiate SeeSALMON, page 8 P Planned Parenthood â€¢ Birth Control Exams and Supplies â€¢ Pregnancy Testsand Referrals â€¢ Infection Tests and Treatments AFFORDABLE - CONFIDENTIAL Prompt ServiceEvening Hours Downtown Bellingham 734-9095 "WESTERN'S PHOTO CENTER!" IN THE NEW IMPROVING BELLINGHAM MALL â€¢1 hour processing ' same day reprints ' 4 print sizes3x5,4x6,5x7,6x9 black and white printing processing HOURS ^6 MONDAY-SATURDAY gt; copynegatives â€¢ inter negatives gt; double prints/free film Every Tuesday! â€¢ knowledgeable, friendlystaff to help you â€¢ many other services 734-4668 LOCATED NEXT TO BEST FABRICS ---------- Western Front - 1991 May 14 - Page 7 ---------- May 14,1991 FEATURES The Western Front 7 Salmon tagged to help regulate fishing By Claudia Reedstaff reporter Down an unpaved road, past a 12- foot high painted eagle, a mobile salmon tagginglaboratory iS parked beside two large tanks. Li one tank, thousands of three-inch salmon are swimmingabout freely. In the other, salmonmove slowly, recovering from anaesthetic. Tagging day began at one ofthe three aquaculture facilities on the Lummi reservation, the start of a cooperative effort in fisheriesmanagement that will involve four states and two countries. Inside the tagging laboratory, which isowned by the inter-tribal Northwest Indian Fisheries Commission (NWIFC), a net full of wigglingsalmon is lowered into two adjacent pans on a waist-high table. There are four such rows of tablesattended by 16 hatchery workers under the supervision Greg Volkhardt, a fish biologist employed by the NWIFC. The workers lift the fish out a few at a time and tag them by cutting off the adipose fin andinserting a microscopic coded wire tag into the snout. In a few months, monitors from California,Alaska, Oregon and Canada willremove fish from the returning catch on fishing boats, remove the fishwith the missing fin, and read the tag. The monitors are then able to calculate the impact that eachtribal or non-tribal hatchery is having on salmon while learning more about salmon migration. Tribalfisheries and government agencies involved in the regulation of fishing will predicthowmany salmon arelikely to complete the migration cycle and place limits on the catch based on their findings. The Salmonbeing monitored, Fall Chinooks, were hatched from fertilized eggs incubated at hatcheries on theNooksack reservation near Deming, and brought to a holding pond on the Lummi reservation. The pond,holding approximately 4.2 million salmon, measures 50 by 400 feet and is completely covered with anet. Lummi hatcheries manager George Lane explained that the net was added to keep visiting heronsfrom eating the fish. "We don't like to shoot them (the herons)," he said. Water for the pond is pumped in fromanearby inlet. In the mid-1980s, enhancement grants from the federal fisheries enabled the Lummihatcheries to purchase a more efficient generator system for the pump. Lane said the inlet is known as Quina Slew to the Lummi because the Quina family has been fishing there for generations and theslew runs through their part of the territory. The non-tribal dyking jurisdiction has renamed the inletRainbow Slew. Whatever the name, the small dam has not disturbed the life of the slew. It still flowsswiftly, threatening to fill the boots of two men who stand in the middle fishing for trout. Lane stops toask them if they've had any luck. Backatthepbnd, the young salmon swim leisurely. After a two-monthstay, the gates between the pond and the slew will be opened and if the salmon are ready, they will swim out into the slew which will carry them to the salt water of Bellingham Bay. "If they're not ready to go,they'll turn right around and come back," Lane said. "You can tell when they're ready because they startreally going around." He gestured to indicate the tight, rapid circle they would make. Then he cuppedtwo hands together to show the size they would be when they left, his face reflecting the pleasure he felt about their anticipated silvery color. Meanwhile, in the building decorated with the painted eagle, chum salmon recently hatched from disin-, fected fertilized eggs, are just beginning their life cycle in rows of incubators that resemble shallow file drawers. Lane said the salmon are still receiving nourishment from a surrounding yoke sac. When they reach the "button up" stage in which the sac is gone andthe body tightens up, they will be transferred to a holding tank and fed. "We watch real close todetermine just when to feed them," Lane said. A too-early or a too-late transfer could be disastrous, heexplained. Later on they will be tagged and released. Coho salmon at the last of the three Lummihatcheries will undergo a similar process. Lane said more than one million salmon will be releasedfrom the Lummi hatcheries this year and 200,000 of them will be Our student loan is first in its class.With a Pacific First student loan you can get your degree first, and start repaying your loan later. Ourinterest rates are low and approval time is fast. So stop by or phone our local Pacific First branch. It'sone of the smartest things you can do. Bellingham Branch 1336 Cornwall Avenue 733-6970 FSB $2.00PITCHERS (60 oz.) Bud, Bud Light, Rainier, Rainier Dry 8-9 pm Sun. thru Thurs. 1321 Railroad Ave.733-5149 Claudia Reed/The Western Front Antone George tags baby Chinook salmon. Peace Corpsrecruiters will soon be on campus. Find out how you can qualify: INFORMATION TABLE-Come chat witha recruiter. Tues Wed, May 14-15,9 AM-3 PM, Vendor s Row, PRESENTATIONS-Returned PeaceCorps volunteers tell (heir story. Brown Bag lunch Presentation-Video and speaker Tues, May 14, noon-1PM, Wilson Library Presentation Rm. . Volunteers share slides, stories and artifacts Wed, May 15,7 PM-9 PM, W.lson Library Presentation Rm. Tues Wed, May28 fiT^Call for an appointment. 676-3240.Please bring the completed application to the interview. For more information, call: Peace Corps 1-553-5490 EXT. 677 ---------- Western Front - 1991 May 14 - Page 8 ---------- 8 The Western Front FEATURES May 14,1 J WHO addresses migrant education Tyler Anderson/TheWestern Front Migrant children play in the fields that their parents work in. By Neil Landaas staff reporter To an outsider looking in, the life of the migrant farm worker is sometimes inconceivable. MostAmericans cannot understand the frustration an Hispanic, migrant farm worker encounters when trying to communicate in an English-speaking society. Lack of effective communication results inisolation. The area'sprimary liaison between Spanish-speaking people and government bureaucraciesis the Whatcom Hispanic Organization (WHO). WHO is a non-political, grass roots group whichprimarily addresses the educational concerns of the area's migrant farm workers. The literacy problemsof farm workers canresultin an isolation from bank tellers, librarians, and social service organizations.The end result is a high incidence of domestic problems in'the migrant farm worker population, said Dr. Silverio Arenas, a clinical psychologist at Bellingham's Sea Mar Community Health Clinic. Editor's JobOpening Western Front Fall Quarter 1991 Opening: Western Front Editor, estimated at $750 perquarter. To Apply: Submit resume and statement of intention by 5:00 p.m., May 20,1991 to Chair,Students Pubulications Council, CH 111. All applicants will be interviewed by the selection committee at4 pjn. on Thursday, May 30,1991 in Old Main 435. For further information contact the PublicationsBusiness Office, CH 110,676-3171 JL Tario Associates A T T O R N E Y S AT L AW RELIABLE â€¢ AFFORDABLE â€¢ CONCERNED PERSONAL INJURY "NO ATTORNEY FEES UNLESS YOU WIN,EXPENSES ONLY." CRIMINAL LAW FEDERAL STATE FELONIES MISDEMEANOR OFFENSES GENERAL PRACTICE 671-8500 Bellingham 24 Hours 384-3600 County "Free Fee Discussions â€¢Free Office Consultation" STUDENT DISCOUNTS 10th Floor, Bellingham Towers â€¢ 119 N. Commercial â€¢ Bellingham, WA 98225 "Helping the people to learn how to deal with social services is important," saidDr.LuzVillarroel, a WHO member and retention specialist for Western's Minority AchievementProgram. "Because they (social services) are so bureaucratic, a lot of farm workers don't know how todeal with them and just go without" Because many farm workers are establishing permanent residencesin the area and most are low income, they qualify for several types of educational assistance. WHOhelps farm workers access those programs. "There are a lot of things people don't know that they areentitled to know," Ernie Diez, WHO president, said. WHO has been effective in bringing educationalopportunities to farm workers because it maintains a non-political stance in the community. The purpose of WHO is to educate people. Becoming political tends to polarize people into groups, Diez said.'Taking a political stance is like being a fly in the ointment," he said. This would be counter-productive toWHO's mission of providing educational services to the community. "You make more friends buildingbridges than building walls," he said. Presently, WHO is working with the county library system in thepurchasing of Spanish language material. Very few library books exist for the area's Spanish-speaking population. WHO would very likely act as an advisory council in the purchase of the new materials. The "materials and services the library does offer often go unused because farm workers are hesitant tobecome involved in the system, said Teri Bachus, an educator with the Whatcom Literacy Council."They don't know the libraries are accessible to them or they are hesitant to go through the system to get library cards,"Bachus said. "Sometimes they fear damaging the books because they might have to payfor them. When they do try, they usually can't find materials they can identify with." Bachus said WHOis currently trying to initiate a book-mobile route that would serve the area's migrant farm camps! WHOis also serving as a consultant to the establishment of tutorial programs for Whatcom county's Spanish-speaking people. WHO is working extensively with the Whatcom Literacy Council, which is a UnitedWay agency. Theeducationof children will have the greatest impact on the' future of farm workers. WHOhas established its ownscholarshipprogram, andover the past two years has given out 15 scholarships of $300 each, Diez said. Money for the scholarships has come from donations by community members.WHO's goal is to become more sophisticated in its fundraising so it can solicit funds from largercompanies and in turn provide larger scholarships, Diez said. In addition to the scholarship program,WHO is working on an early outreach program. This program would involve bringing the children ofmigrant farm workers to Western so they can envision themselves in college, Villarroel said. "A lot ofthem have no idea about the college concept, they don't see a relevance to their lives," she said. WHOwould also like to establish a Spanish television channel in Bellingham and more Spanishprograming on Western's KUGS radio station. The presence of a Spanish language media in thearea would greatly alleviate the problems of isolation, Bachus said. , "We have to utilize the tactics ofthe media," Villarroel said. "The use of the media could be so overwhelming." Close-Out/ Moving Sale!â€¢ ALL FOOD ITEMS (20% to 40% OFF) Health Foods, Herbs, Selected Vitamins â€¢ ALLCOSMETICS (40% OFF) â€¢ ALL BEAUTY AND PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS (20% to 40% OFF)â€¢ SELECTED EXERCISE EQUIPMENT (UP TO 20% OFF) TAIRHAVEN NUTRITION WITNESSCENTER T 1102 HARRIS AVE. PHONE (206) 671-5059 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-6 SEAFOOD nCHOWDER HOUSE ALL THE CLAMS, FRIES, COLESLAW, AND CHOWDER YOU CAN EAT FORJUST $5.99 As Always, Additional 10% off with student I.D. Exp. 6-14-91 |l^!!*ll? J^^^^^M FreshmanJason Ghazimorad is stur SALMON continued from paj salmon migrate through British Color Canadianscaught U miUioh in one ylt;| of equitable salmon catch, has fallen] Â§Â§|||||$^ :hu|drÂ§d:i?^ MAKEKNOWN WITH WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS 676-3161 ---------- Western Front - 1991 May 14 - Page 9 ---------- May 14,1991 FEATURES The Western Front 9 m Paintball grows in popularity By Scott Ryan staffreporter gt;aintball attack. Tyler Anderson/The Western Front "There's nothing more exhilaratingthanbeing shot at without result," Winston Churchill said in his memoirs, referring to his service in theBoer War. Churchill may have really been on to something. It would certainly explain the fast-growingpopularity of paintball, a sport which came into existence in the last 10 years and already has anenormous following. The concept behind an organized paintball game is simple. Players armed withpaintball guns try to reach their opponent's base, while doing their best to avoid being hit by opposingfire. If they get hit, they 're out for that round. "The game is basically a variation of capture the flag, butinstead of touching the opponent, you blast them," said TJ. Martin, co-owner and operator of PacificRimPaintball. The paintball itself is a water-soluable, cornstarch-based "goo" surrounded by a gelatinshell that usually bursts uponimpact. Paintballs will decompose completely, so they are environmentally safe, Martin said. Amarkfrom apaintball anywhere on the body or gun ends the round for the person hit.The paint marks will wash out, so clothing is not stained, Martin said. Paintballs are fired fromcompressed air guns ranging from carbon dioxide pistols to semi-automatic machine guns. "It's afast-paced game of flanking and advance. ...firing off shots while paint balls are whizzing by your head. ...You really can't understand what it's like until you play," Martin said. Â»had to be monitored toprevent the soil waters. Lowland fanners had to avoid :|Â»|;marMe| out of stream beds breaking down the lem, however, since most Washington /hich was designed to resolve the issue represents have addednew energy and f the Salmon, particularly the Lummi. ide employment for 35 people. Eight-servationtopursuea..more traditional. Â«\Â» M PINATA MEXICAN RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGEHAPPY HOUR FROM 4-6 PM â€¢1/2 PRICE APPETIZERS â€¢$1.25 WELL DRINKS â€¢ ALL THECHIPS AND SALS A YOU CAN EAT WIN T-SHIRTS AND HATS AT THE END OF HAPPY HOUR -JUST PLACE YOUR NAME! COME JOIN THE FIESTA! 1317 COMMERCIAL (DOWNTOWN) 647-1101NEED SOME CASH? WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS SELL!!! 676-3161 CATCH TVS FASTEST /" RISING STAR Two brand new action-packed adventures set in the television continuity John Byrne and Javier Saltans MutWaid, David Williams and Gary Martin â€¢ Series Episode Guide â€¢ Behind-the-Scenes Photos, Articles and Interviews â€¢ Pin-Up Gallery by some of the greatest Flash artistsAVAILABLE AT: T 301 W. Holly #8 ^ â€¢ n . e Belling ham, WA 98225 733-2224 ^CmiCS phone(206)733-2224 ^ ^ U P S T A I R S A t THE BAY STREET VILLAGE SeveralWestemstudents who playpaintball also described some characteristics of the game. "Camouflage is aminorpartof the game,bluffing and strategy are more important," sophomore Brady Stillwell said. Bluffing is especiallyimportant when you're out of ammunition. People will often surrender when they think they are to be hitat close range, Stillwell said. Luck also plays an important part in a paintball game. "One time when Iwas running back with a flag, a guy popped up about 10 feet away, but his gun jammed,"junior John St.Laurent said. A more common example of luck is a paintball bouncing off a person instead of rupturing,freshman Justin Zipp said. "The thing that keeps me coming back is the adrenaline rush," freshmanJason Ghazimorad said. "It can get really hairy when paintballs are whizzing from both sides and youhave no idea where your assailants are. Besides the thrill, paintball has practical applications as well."Themilitary andS.W.A.T. teams are starting to use it for training because it is very realistic," Martinsaid. "Police especially like it because paintball guns have about the same range as hand guns."Despite the seemingly military flavor of the game, paintball doesn't turn you into a war monger because it makes you realize just how easy it would be to get killed, Martin said. "We don't encourage themilitaristic aspects," Martin said. "Most people just play for fun and it's becoming more and moresport-like. "We wear army fatigues because you can hide in them and they're durable." "There are noRambo-types in paintball," Ghazimorad said. "Anyone that tries to be (Rambo) either changes theirtactics or quits playing." "Someone dumb enough to stand out in the open, firing wildly, is going to gethit," Zipp said. Paint ball seems to have a very wide appeal. "A lot of people have expressed interest,even a few girls," Ghazimorad said. "For first-time players, girls are usually better,"Martinsaid. "They gostraight on instinct instead of being macho." When asked if being hit by a paintball hurt, the consensusseemed to be that itstings within 15 feet, but not further away than that. "Paintball is one of the safest ofall sports if you wear the proper protection," Stillwell said, referring to goggles and face masks that aremandatory in organized games. "Youmay get bumps andbruises running through the underbrush. I'm not saying you won't," Ghazimorad said. "But nothing that will put you in the hospital," St. Laurent added.Starting to play paintball is relatively easy. "The best way to get involved is to buy a gun and findpeople who want to play,"Zipp said. "There are certainly enough of them." ' Martin recommended sampling the sport by renting equipment and participating in one of the games his store holds weekly."Our rental package includes a top of the line, semi-automatic machine guivso most rental playershave better equipment than walk-ons," Martin said. 1209 11. State Stout 671-ZZ52 - (^ 7HÂ»*. ~ Sat."#"b '1030 - 6.00 jot, 7KcÂ«,lt;XifÂ£ TfkmeK /4tt* cfiHiiptiMa- unlaw item* fat, yÂ»tc OjutifMi* tameSeat? JLet ad- tcil ifawt. ouatioiA. UI fa* tUtada. and afifit. 7(/c @t*t6, /4dt%** euut ScwuuotdSmileyfs Pizza 733-4880 110N.SAMISH SMILEY'S SPECIALS Monday: FAMILY NTTE! $12.99includes medium 2-item pizza, family spaghetti, 6 pieces of gaiiic bread. 5 pm to close. Tuesday:STEAK NTTE! $7.95 All you can eat top sirloin, garlic bread fries 5-10 pm while supply lasts.Wednesday: BURGER BREW NITE! $3.95 Big 1/2 lb. burger served with fries and choice of 16 oz.beer or 16 oz. pop! 5 pm-close. iBuy one large 16" pizza I 'Buy one med. Pizza get the second I Get 2ndlarge pizza of same | â€¢ or lesser value for $3.99 + tax. i â€¢Dine in or delivery. Not good' I with anyother special. | I Expires 5-31-91 J Buy one med. Pizza get the seconc I medium pizza of same orlesseij I value for $2.99 +tax. j . Not good w/any other Special. . I Exp. 5/31/91 I I I f ---------- Western Front - 1991 May 14 - Page 10 ---------- 10 The Western Front SPORTS May 14,1991 Aerobics' sign-ups change By Crystal Brockway staffreporter The ever-rising popularity of intramural aerobics has given way to minor changes in the aerobic program beginning fall quarter of next year. To avoid the long lines and hours of waiting to sign up foran intramural aerobics class, sign-ups for next year will be divided into two days, with Monday andWednesday classes signing up one day, and Tuesday and Thursday classes another day. "We've triedseveral different methods with different sign-up times, maybe the two separate days to sign up will helpshorten the lines," said Marie Sather, associate director of student affairs/intramurals. An aerobic centerwill also be . opening next fall to help accommodate everyone who wants to take aerobic classes. The gymnastic room at Sam Carver Gym, where aerobic classes are currently located, will become afitness center for athletic workout equipment and the varsity weight room above the track entrance will be converted into the aerobic center with mats and mirrors. "The floor will be resurfaced with a materialused in several other facilities, designed for aerobic and multi-use activities," said Lynda Goodrich,director of athletes. Goodrich said the center would also be used for physical education aerobicclasses and possibly judo and karate classes. Another option for those interested in aerobics is theintramural water aerobics class. Water aerobics has been a program through intramurals for two years.The increasing popularity of water aerobics will hopefully add more classes to next year's schedule,Sather said. "Water aerobics is a great form of exercise. It's one of the safest and best ways for peopleto exercise, because you're developing muscle against the resistance of the water," Sather said. Theintramural water aerobics class meets at 9 a.m. three days a week in Carver pool. The class gets aworkout similar to regular aerobics, but in the water with a few variations, explained Kelly Coulter, general business administration major and water aerobics instructor. Coulter said the class goes through astandard routine, with a five minute warm-up and stretch, 25 Stephanie Bell, aerobics instructor, leadsWestern students through low and high impact workouts. minutes of aerobic workout to raise the heartrate, and a five minute cool down. "Wedo alotof the same things as regular aerobics, butit's a verydifferent feeling in the water. We can do a lot more jumping because the exercise in the water isvery good for the joints. I also incorporate kickboards and moving around the pool into my routines,"Coulter said. Coulter plans to become water-safety certified this summer, but said right now a lifeguardis always on duty during class in case of an emergency. "The only qualifications you need for wateraerobics is the desire to work hard and be willing to try something a little bit new," Coulter said. "Ithelps to be in pretty good shape when you take the class, but most people take it to get stronger and get a good workout. It's a very safe exercise, not so hard on the joints and it's a lot of fun."HWWWHWWIW^^ PPPHRT * The men's club baseball team won both games in a doubleheader atCoquiflam, British Columbia, April 11. The team will host Skagit Valley Community College in adoubleheader, starting at 5 p.m., today at Joe Martin's Stadium. * The men's club lacrosse team beatOregon State University, 17-4, in Corvallis, Ore. and the University of Oregon, 17-3, in Eugene, Ore.April 11 and 12. â€¢The women's club lacrosse team competed in the University of WashingtonInvitational April 11 and 12 at UW. The team went 3-0 against visiting Canadian teams and 0-2 against the San Francisco Bay club team and the Seattle club team. * The Ultimate Frisbee club team went 0-5in the Ultimate Frisbee tournament April 11 and 12 at Jericho Beach Park, in Vancouver, B.C. * Thewomen's club rugby team went 0-2 in the Pigs Festival April 11 and 12 in Portland, Ore. Unique StudentSpecial 286sx VGA System With Printer 286sx-12Mhz, 0 Wait State /1.2 MB Teac Floppy Drive 16 BitHard / Floppy Controller / 1 Parallel, 2 Serial Game Ports 8 Expansion Slots / 1 MB RAM, Expandableto 8 MB On-Board / Mini-Tower Case / Keyboard 101+ 42 MB 19 MS Hard Drive / VGA w/256K 16 Bit /FCC Class B 14" color VGA monitor/MS-DOS 3.3 or 4.01 Citizen 200 GX printer OPEN: M-F 9:00-6:00Sat 10:00-5:00 Sun Closed 4151 Meridian #108 Cordate Place (Near Cost Cutter) (206) 647-7555 or(206)647-7104 FAX (206) 647-8977 to Campus each hour! Bus fare a mere 25* or save 20% with TransitTokens which are available at the Viking Union Information Desk and many other locations throughouttown. For Schedule and Routing Information Call 676-RIDE 676-7433 WWJÂ«ul TransportationAuthority BEAVER INN TAVERN $2.00 PITCHERS MON-THURS. 7:00-9:00 MILLER MONTH $1.00CANS Pool, shuffleboard, pulltabs, pinball, game room food. DOWNTOWN 1315 N. STATE ST. ---------- Western Front - 1991 May 14 - Page 11 ---------- May 14,1991 SPORTS The Western Front 11 Track and field disappointed with district performance ByArt Hughes staff reporter When Lisa Waltenburg crossed the finish line of the women's 5,000- meter run at the NAIA District 1 Track and Field Championships on Saturday, she had what she came for.Waltenburg ran away with both the district meet record and Western's own record in the 5,000. "I camehere trying to break the school record and in the process I thoughtlcouldbreakthemeetrecord,"Waltenburg said. "I've been training hard." Waltenburg was one of a few standouts in an otherwisedisappointing day for both the men's and women's teams at districts. The men finished third and thewomen finished last, with injuries and illness hampering both teams. CoachKelven"PeeWee"HalseU,who mentioned before the meet that he thought the men might be able to come out on top, was still ableto remain upbeat about the final results. "I feel like everybody came in and did their best and that's all Iever ask," Halsell said. "We had people injured and sick â€” they did everything they could do."Waltenburg started out her best showing all season in the 5,000, holding conservatively on the heels of Heather Lucas of Pacific Lutheran University, the defending champion in the event. Waltenburg held the second spot until it became clear that Lucas was not running on a record pace. Waltenburg pulledahead and stretched her lead even more. Her only competition for the final six laps was the time-clock.The crowd at the PLU track in Tacoma was on its feet for Waltenburg's final lap. Shouts of "Go Lisa!"from the crowd changed to cheers as she crossed the finish line with a time of I7minutes,6.1secondsâ€”more than ten seconds ahead of the meet record set in 1988. Waltenburg's first placeshowing in the 5,000 was her second collegiate win. Her first win came in the 1,500attheShotwellClassicmeet at the University of Puget Sound on April 20. Waltenburg's run Saturdayfollowed a second place showing the night before in the 3,000. She came in with a time of 9:39.5,almost 18 seconds ahead of her personal best in that event. The season does not end yet forWaltenburg. Her performance at districts only adds to the momentum of a strong season for themiddle-distance runner as she heads to nationals in June. Besides qualifying in the 3,000 and the5,000, Waltenburg also hit the national mark for the 1,500 earlier in the season. Dennis James was theonly other first place finisher for the Vikings. James threw the hammer 181 feet, two inches after leadingin the event for the day. His throw was enough to win the event by almost 19 feet, but could have gonefarther had it not hit a tree in the middle of the field at the 175 footmark. "The tree kind of got in the way," James said. "It cut about five feet off my throw." James said he thought it was a good meet for himotherwise, and said he was hoping to keep his throws in the mid-80s. He will be going to nationals inJune, with apersonal best of 187-2. Golf team places second in district championships By Scott M.Ayers staff reporter For two months Western's golf coach Dean Russell has been pushing his team toplay perfect golf. The team came close April 9 and 10 at the NAIA District 1 championships â€”missing out on a trip to Omaha, Neb. for the national tournament. The team finished second at theCapital City Golf Course in Olympia, five strokes behind repeating district champions, Simon FraserUniversity, of Burnaby, British Columbia. "We put up a good challenge," said junior RossHirickson,who led the Vikings with a three-round score of 219. "We went in with the attitude that we had nothingto lose since we hadn' t beaten Simon Fraser all year." This attitude contributed to a strong first day forthe Vikings, who held a two-stroke lead after the first 36 holes. "We were pretty excited," saidsophomore Rick Blankenburg, who finished with 237. "We knew we had just one more day to play andwe - treated it like a head-to-head match." Erickson said the team felt thatif they played well in the finalround, they would force SFU to play hard in order to catch them. "We didn't actually play bad in the lastround, but they played better," he said. SFU has won the district tournament both seasons Russell hasbeen coach. Led by Scott Bennett, who claimed his second straight individual district title,theClansmenhaveprovedto be unbeatable almost every week for the past two years. Erickson wasBennett's closest challenger, finishing nine strokes behind him for second place. Senior Dan Harrington,who followed Erickson by one stroke, finished his college golf career with 229. This was the secondconsecutive year Harrington finished behind of Bennett from SFU. During last year's districttournament, Harrington finished second. Despite Erickson's second place finish, he said he could have played better. "In the last round I got tired...it's not easy playing 54 holes in two days." Two balls he hitout-of-bounds on Thursday also cost him valuable strokes; nevertheless, Erickson said he was pleasedwith his second place finish in districts after a slow starting season. "As the season went on, the teamgradually got better. We kept moving up to higher finishes every week," Erickson said. "Individually, myseason was pretty much the same. I didn't really place very high.at first, but I kept improving." Ericksonattributed his continued improvement to the amount of time he put in on the golf course. 'To be good at golf requires a lotofrepetition and a lot of practice, as well as mental preparation." With the rise ofErickson and the return of Blankenburg and fellow sophomore Jeff Bennett, team members are alreadylooking forward to next season. "It's tough losing Dan and Joel (McNeely), but we have a lot ofsophomores who have a few more good years left," Blankenburg said. "If you ask if we are satisfied withfinishing second; well yes, and no..Just tell everyone to watch out for us next year," Erickson said.Western Students We'll Supply Your Needs Monday-Friday 8:00-6:00 Saturday 8:00-4:00 1330N.Forest 734-0430 BE SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISE IN THE WESTERN FRONT 676-3161WESTERN FROMT CLASSIFIEDS SELL! 6763161 Ready for a change of scenery? WESTERNSTUDENTS S t a r ^ M l ^ For information on (his exciting new exchange program, contact Dr. Monahanor Wilma Smith

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