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Identifier: wwu:14896
Title: Western Front - 1973 September 25
Date: 1973-09-25
Description: Welcome back section in this issue (p.13-28)
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1973_0925
Text preview (might not show all results): 1973_0925 ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 1 ---------- -^ivr**^ the -western Vol. 66 WELCOME BACK Ten Cents Recycle all paper ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 2 ---------- Western Front Tuesday, Segt. 25. 197.3 Legislature cuts budget, changes layoff policy by
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1973_0925 ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 1 ---------- -^ivr**^ the -western Vol. 66 WELCOME BACK Ten Cents Recycle all paper ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 2
Show more1973_0925 ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 1 ---------- -^ivr**^ the -western Vol. 66 WELCOME BACK Ten Cents Recycle all paper ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 2 ---------- Western Front Tuesday, Segt. 25. 197.3 Legislature cuts budget, changes layoff policy by KEITHMYETTE Faculty layoffs, resulting litigation, academic censure and reduced programs may stareWestern in the face if Gov. Dan Evans signs a bill ordering Western, Eastern and Central Washingtonstate colleges to return $3 million to the state's general fund because of declining enrollments. The bill,initiated in the House Ways and Means committee, ordered the three state colleges to return moneybudgeted for students that never materialized. Western, which could be forced to return $1.62 million,was budgeted 9,270 for Fall quarter, 1973 and 9,620 for Fall quarter, 1974 by the state Office- of Program Planning and Fiscal Management (OPP FM). Latest estimates for enrollments hover around 8,000 forthis fall and 7,500 for next year. Barney Goltz, D-Bellingham, one of the house leaders who tried toreverse the bill, was "shocked" at the committee's action. "There were no recommendations when the bill came out of committee," he said, "and there was no testimony and no discussions of its legalconsequences." Although Western has to face up to a decreased budget due to a declining enrollment,Goltz said he hoped the legislature would have spread out the cuts until as late as 1977. "We never gota chance in the (House) Ways and Means committee," according to Mike Barnhart, executive assistantto the president. Barnhart said that up to 20 per cent of Western's total employment may be affected.This includes approximately 100 faculty, 100 staff and other service cuts. In a letter addressed to Sen.Martin Durkan, R-Issaquah, College President Charles J. Flora earlier requested a $1.1 millionsupplemental appropriation to allow the college to cut down its staff "through normal attrition." AnAmerican Federation of Teachers (AFT) position paper on allocations (not yet approved by the campusmembership) insisted on the "primacy of the instructional program," adding that "reductions of programsor any other direct tampering with the instructional operations can come only after the exercise of everyother possible means of saving money." Campus AFT President J. Kaye Faulkner complained aboutbudgeting priorities at Western. "The people who budget money for campus construction do not have thesame regard kept for faculty and students," he said. .The six-month non-renewal notice could lead toaccreditation problems, litigation and the purposely vague term "school closures," according to Faulkner. "The legislature deliberately refused to pass collective bargaining legislation for the four-year schools this spring. In an imposed layoff, this creates a situation in which there is absolutely no possibility for areasoned and reasonable process by which the strength of academic programs can be protected," headded. Faculty cuts forecast Economics and business would be the only departments spared facultycuts according to the recommendations of the faculty allocations committee. Approximately 100 faculty positions would be cut during the 1974-75 academic year according to the committee, chaired byMichael Mischaikow of economics and business. The committee's findings were published in a specialedition of FAST, the faculty-staff newsletter,last Friday. Also in the newsletter were reports onrecommended cuts in college services, the declining enrollment and legislative action in Olympia. TheEnglish department faces the deepest slash (from the present 35 down to 23 faculty p o s i t i o n s )according to Icommittee recommendations. Other hard-hit areas include biology (from 20 to 13.5positions), education (58.75 to 49 positions) and foreign languages (19 to 12.5 positions). No programsare to be completely eliminated according to the report. Although Western had braced itself forcutbacks earlier this y e a r ($1.7 million in "reprioritization" for faculty s a l a r i e s and unfundedobligations and $ 1.4 million lost revenue in tuition and fees), Western may face an additional $1.62million cut in lost state appropriations because of lower enrollment figures. T h e c o m m i t t eerecommended that a "quality liberal arts program" should be saved at all costs. Professional programsand, to a lesser degree, the graduate program and research activity were also to be continued. T h e c o m m i t t ee recommended to expand or r e t a i n programs with "employment potential" and publicizea liberal arts education as a "meaningful, important and valid component of professional programs."Strengthening the quality of lower division and general studies courses by assigning "competent, strong, 'popular' instructors" in an effort to retain underclassmen was also recommended. Western's retentionrate for freshmen has dropped from 65.5 per cent in 1967-68 to 44.8 per cent in 71-72. Junior retentionhas dropped from 80.9 per cent to 59.8 per cent during the same period. Senate hearings on theenrollment problem and faculty lay-offs will continue during O c t o b e r and filial recommendations willbe presented to the Board of Trustees at its meeting Nov. 1. FOUGHT CUTS-Barney Goltz, D-Bellingham, said he was "shocked' at the budget cuts proposed by the House Ways and Means Comfmittee. Goltz said he had hoped the cuts would have been spread out^ until 1977. '? College blocksfreshman edition by RODGER PAINTER Distribution of the Front's 1973 Freshman Edition was blockedby the administration because of objections to commentary, an editorial and the placement of a story.The freshman issue is normally mailed by the Admissions Office to incoming freshmen and transferstudents to acquaint them with the campus. However, admissions refused to mail this year's issuealthough allowing campus distribution. As a direct result of the Freshman Edition not being mailed tofreshmen and transfer students, the Front has lost more than $ 175 in advertising revenues, Ad ManagerElsie Vassdal said. Advertisers were told that the issue would be New state layoff bill may bringcensure BLASTS POLICY - R. D. Brown, chapter president of the American Association of UniversityProfessors, said his organization is contemplating censuring the state if its new six-month layoff policyis enforced. by KEITH MYETTE Censure by the national office of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) threatens to stain the reputation of Washington state's institutions of highereducation in national academic circles if the state's new six-month layoff notice bill is enacted. Sinceaction against an entire state's educational system is unprecedented, the AAUP membership "wants tobe sure of our grounds" before action is taken, according to AAUP Chapter President R. D. Brown.Attached to the bill cutting $3 million from the budgets of Western, Central and Eastern, t h e n e w l a y o ff procedure cuts in half the time professors traditionally are given if they are to be dismissed. Thelayoff procedure applies to all state schools. Western was under censure by the AAUP once before,(from 1942 to 1944), after the Board of Trustees had dismissed College President Charles H. Fisher in1939. Brown said the bill "cavalierly" destroyed the concept of tenure in Washington w i t h o u thearings or consultation. "If allowed to stand, it would remove the state from a place any facultymember in the country is likely to attend," he said. Although AAUP censure does not force professorsto seek employment elsewhere, "it will make it virtually impossible to hire and retain competent facultymembers," according to Harry Seidel, executive director of the state AAUP. A censure allows theorganization to "hang a bell" on an institution, letting potential employes "beware" of an institution'spractices, Brown said. Western felt the brunt of AAUP censure from 1942 to 1944 because the Board of Trustees had fired President Fisher for alleged "radicalism". President Fisher â€” an outspoken liberaland popular campus figure â€” antagonized some members of the largely conservative Bellinghambusiness community when he successfully backed an effort to prevent construction of businesses close to campus capitalizing on the growing student market. mailed to new students, Vassdal added.Administration complaints against the issue, voiced by Asst. Director of Admissions Richard Riehl, dealt with the adverse effect the articles in question would have on a student coming lt; to Western ratherthan the' content or accuracy of the articles. Riehl said he was afraid of what parents might think of theschool after reading the articles and that potential students might be influenced not to come to Western. The disputed commentary, titled Student Shoots From Hip, was called "in poor taste" by Riehl. Thecommentary dealt with a student's conception of Western as being a succession of beer and marijuanaparties. Riehl also voiced displeasure with an editorial titled Yes, In Spite of it All. He said the thrust ofthe editorial was "true, but why let everyone know." The editorial, written by Summer quarter editorDennis Mansker, said that in spite of Western being the party school of the state, students can stillreceive a good education at Western if they apply themselves. The final complaint Riehl leveled againstthe Freshman Edition was the placement of the page one story about the Aug. 2 Board of Trusteesmeeting dealing with the procedure of faculty layoffs 'brought on by this year's anticipated enrollmentdecline. Riehl said he had no complaint about the accuracy of the story but felt it could have been moreappropriately placed further back in the newspaper. An alternative solution to scrapping the issuecompletely was agreed upon by ' Reihl following a meeting with the Front staff and adviser. Afterrejecting AS President John Wolfe's compromise proposal of revising and recomposing the issue andmailing it out in early September, Riehl and the Front staff agreed to distribute the issue as is to newstudents during the freshman and transfer student registration. The issue was distributed on Sept. 23-25 to incoming students. , ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 3 ---------- Tuesday, Sept. 25,1973 Western Front Sexual bias at Western under state investigation by KATHISANDBOE As Western opens its doors for another school year, the State Human Rights Commissionwill resume its investigation of sexual and racial discrimination by the college. Western was notified bythe commission this summer that a complaint had been filed with their office accusing the college ofsystematic and/or pattern discrimination in its faculty hiring and salary practices. The complaint alsostates that "such discrimination is believed to exist in the recruiting, hiring, upgrading, promoting,transferring, training, and pay rate of employees and poosibly in other conditions of employment," andthat "this discrimination exists among faculty and possibly elsewhere at Western." Commissioninvestigator Craig Cole, a former Western student, sent a letter to each woman and minority personemployed by the college asking them to submit any information that would help the investigation. MaryRobinson, head of the college's Affirmative Action Program, agreed that her office would assist in theinvestigation and provide statistical information requested by the commission. Cole says he is stillgetting information from the college and plans to begin conducting interviews with the complaintants when school reopens. The interviews, although varying with each case, will be mainly between Cole, Robinson, the complaintant and the chairman of the complaintant's department. The commission's decision to filethe complaint against Western was prompted by seven women faculty members who stated that theyhad been discriminated against on the basis of their sex. Since that time, Cole said that other complaints have been filed and members of the original seven have declined to file formal complaints with thecommission. Besides the individual cases of discrimination, the commission will also be investigating anoverall complaint of discrimination based on comments which the commission received from facultymembers. Each of the seven women who wrote to the commission were at the'time involved in the stepsof the Affirmative Action Program's procedures set up to handle complaints of sexual or racialdiscrimination. The Affirmative Action Program was organized at Western last fall on the basis of stateand federal laws, with the intent to end discrimination against women and minorities at Western. Included in the program was a three step grievance procedure for employees or applicants for employment whobelieve thay have been discriminated against on the basis of sex or ethnic origin. The first step of thegrievance procedure is to complain to the immediate supervisor. The second is to appeal to the dean ofthe college or the director of personnel and the third step is to appeal to the adjudication committee offaculty, staff, administration-exempt and student representatives. Each step should take no longer than15 days. Cole said that the seven women had also filed a complaint with his office because they hadindicated frustration with the procedures of the Affirmative Action Program. Inger Trudelle, chairwoman ofthe Committee for the Equal Opportunity Program at Western, forwarded the complaints of the sevenwomen to the commission. She also said that the women were unhappy with the grievance procedure inthe Affirmative Action Program. Robinson said that she hoped women and minorities would use theprocedures set up by the Affirmative Action Program because "a jury of one's peers is better than anoutside agency." She also said that the program has proved itself in other cases and that someone witha complaint should first start on home base. But she said the future of the Affirmative Action Program will depend on the results of the commission. Trudelle said that members of the Affirmative Action Programare now working on some of the problems in its system. They are also working on a memo to CollegePresident Charles J. Flora on how women and minorities can be protected in the upcoming budget cuts.As a member of the policy making group in the Affirmative Action Program, Trudelle said that she feltthere would be very little change made by the commission's investigation. "I'm not optimistic about things happening at Western â€” the climate's not right," she said. But she is hopeful that the program caneducate women and minorities to their rights. PESSIMISTICâ€”Inger Trudelle, of the general studiesfaculty, said she is "not optimistic" that a state probe into sexual discrimination at Western will changecampus policies. Anderson appointed new vice president Jerry M. Anderson is Western's newacademic vice-president. Appointed by the Board of Trustees during the summer on the recommendation of College President Charles J. Flora, Anderson has been acting provost at Central Michigan University. Anderson's main duties will involve personnel matters within the college. He and other members of thecampus community will be faced with the prospect of cutting between 60 and 120 faculty jobs to offseta loss of enrollment and tuition money. The vice-presidential post was created by the trust' s last spring. Anderson way one of three candidates interviewed for the post. The other candidates, chosen from 250applicants, were Waldo Walker of Grinnel College in Iowa and Western's dean of arts and sciences andacting provost W.A. Bultmann. Board upholds election Results of the Spring quarter AssociatedStudents (AS) election was upheld this summer by the AS board. The election had been held inabeyance pending review of election procedures by the AS Board of Directors and the election board.Approval of the election results was postponed following submission of complaints by unsuccessful vice-presidential candidate Linda Ziegenfuss and Spring quarter Western Front editor Alice Collingwood.Ziegenfuss filed a complaint w i t h the election board protesting its decision to censure her for theactions of a campaign worker who publicly accused presidential candidate John Wolfe of being racistand sexist. She argued that she did not have sufficient time to build a defense in order to appeal thedecision. Collingwood, acting as an individual student, asked the board to invalidate the election on thegrounds that a closed meeting the day before the election violated AS election rules. The joint meetingbetween the AS board and the election board was held to consider a complaint by Wolfe protesting theremark by the Ziegenfuss campaign worker. Three members of the college judiciary boards decided, bya 2-1 v o t e , to reject the complaints and validate the e l e c t i o n . The AS board subsequentlyaccepted the majority opinion and validated the election. Wolfe was elected AS p r e s i d e n t ; VickiRobbins vice-president; and Fred Green, Jeff Davis and Karin Strand to the AS board. De'ja Vu JewelryHand Crafted Jewelry Custom Made To Fit Your Personality Your Purse ' Take a Round the World Trip through Our Imported Beads Filigrees. See us now at 1411 Commercial Across from the Bon. Spreadthe word and bring your friends. Hours: Mon-Fri 10:00-5:30 Sat: 10:00-6:00 gt; 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€¢ lt; clQ//ified/ 10 MISC. FOR SALE 19" Silvertone B/W Bay viewer. 734-0088. $40 or best offer. 20 FOR RENT Sudden Valley Condominium - 2 bdrms, new and furnished. Country Club priv. incld. $250/month family. Call (604)988-6080 collect. 21 ROOM AND BOARD Trade room and board for help with2 children and home. Room with private entrance and bath. 5 min. walk to college. 733-3589. 40SERVICES FREELANCE BICYCLE R E P A I R is back. Extraordinary repairs. 2 blocks from campusat 412 E. Ivy (between Garden and Forest). 734-1950. Need a place to store your bike for a weekend(75c) or a week ($2). Custom Rubber Stamps and Printing. Corner of State Iron, next to Dave's Place Antiques. 1-day rubber stamp service. 734-1288. 60 NOTICES WARM YOUR COCKLES with DeanSwift fancy Sniffing Snuff. Send name. etc.. for free samples. Dean Swift Ltd.. Box 2009, San Francisco. Calif. 94126. RATES: 35c per line - 80c minimum. Repeated: 30c per line. Deadline: Friday forTuesday's paper; Wednesday for Friday's paper. Call 676-3160. ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Front Tuesday, Sept.,25* 197.3 leopold barbers Regular Cuts Hair Styling Appointments ifdesired Leopold Inn 733-7590 Campus FM station [ CQfTYpuS bOQt awaits FCC approval A student-operated FM radio station at Western has evolved from last year's dream to this year's reality.Organizers are working to go on the air by Thanksgiving or sooner, pending Federal bellinghambusiness Typew^ m Q C M i n Â© S Adding Machines, Sales, Service, 1410 Commercial 734-3630 andRentals SPECIAL STUDENT RATES ON RENTALS OIM^PUS CHRISTIAN /MINISTRY CCM HOUSEWorship 1^"*eran Study Relax Episcopal 7 Catholic Classes, counselling coffee, TV, anytime 102Highland Drire (across from Highland Hall) weisfields If You Never Have Enough Earrings Join The Club!Weisfield's Earring Club entitles members to a free pair of earrings (up to $10) after the purchase of 6pairs ($5 and up). Join the Club! Get up to your ears in savings. Card must be validated by storeemployee at time of purchase. 1327 Cornwall Avenue 734-8655 BANKAMCRICARG CommunicationsCommission (FCC) approval. The station office is located in room 13 in the upper campus Saga dininghall; the phone number is 676-3855. Around 15 students are needed to fill staff positions. Credit may be given for some of the radio work. The campus station will be on the air from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. seven days a week. A tentative daily schedule s t a r t s with educational programming, lectures and classicalmusic from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.; a jazz show from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.; and rock, blues and popular music until2 a.m. All programming will be interspersed with news and public service announcements.WPiii^^^ii^M^^iis^W The 9th greatest show on earth by JACK BROOM "Visit historic Western. A partly-living remnant of a buried era. Stroll down the paths where students once walked four abreast. Have aseat in a classroom (you 11 have no problem finding an empty desk) and imagine what it must have been like to live during the Golden Age of Western." The above was copyrighted so read it and forget it. It isthe message on the cover of a travel brochure I am assembling. My plan is to take the droppingenrollment we've heard so much about and turn it into some good, hard cash. You see, people aroundhere have been complaining that Western may be turning into a ghost town, but any travel agent worth his air-sickness bags knows there's more money in one good ghost town than in a dozen mediocre liberalarts colleges. As soon as the faculty leaves â€” and that should be soon, by the looks of the college'sbudget â€” construction equipment already on campus will begin turning classrooms into museums,restaurants and souveneir shops. And then when the administration goes â€” Sept. '75 at the latest â€”my crews will turn Old Main into an authentic antique hotel. "Jeffy Flora slept here," will be the inscriptionon the plaque in the presidential suite, room 115. "The Golden Age of Western," once a slogan for fightsongs and presidential speeches, will be the theme of the new exhibition. Smiling "Golden Age Guides"will be positioned around the campus, droning lectures about Western's colorful past. (Incidentally, thiswill offer employment opportunities for some of the faculty who will be getting the ax this year. Naturally,hiring preference will go to department heads, full professors, and, of course, tenured faculty. Certainfaculty and administration members will be offered "human institution" positions and still others will beneeded to work as "Big Blue Barkers." The barkers, equipped with megaphones and ticket rolls, will have prepared speeches to read when the busloads of tourists arrive. The Kodak Instamatics will click liketypewriters when my barkers begin their narration: "Laides and gents, boys and girls, children of ALLLLages! Step right up and see the ninth wonder of the world. The half-living, half-dead, totally obsolete yetstill semi-functioning Western Washington State College! "Yes, indeed, guys and gals, moms and pops,right here before your very eyes, the staggering giant, the maimed mammoth, the trembling Viking stillfights to keep itself alive. "Join us now as we tour this institution and bring to life once again the time that "Go Western" was the cry on every boy's lips, when Fisher fountain poured milk arid honey and everybrick in Red Square resounded with the sound of promise and prosperity. Yes, folks, see, hear and feelthe Golden Age of Western." At that point, tour groups will be led across campus and shown landmarksthat point to interesting moments in Western's past. Highlights of this tour will be a stop at the registration center, where footprints in the sidewalk testify to the fact that students once stood in scores waiting toregister. (This examination may be temporarily interrupted if an occasional student drifts in off the streetto sign up.) Another stop along the way will be outside the Viking Union, where the grass is providingenough oxygen for 30 students to breathe and an administration ad hoc committee is meeting todetermine what to do with the excess oxygen. In the Viking Union complex, another barker will attracttourists to the amazing sights in the building which once bustled with student activity: "Hurry, hurry, step right up and see the haunted "Coffee Shop" where cobwebs and dust now deter even the most hardyViking. This living relic is still open for lunch, noon to 12:05, Monday through Tuesday. "Ride theenchanting upside-down elevator. Once crowded with confused students, the baffling lift now confoundsonly an occasional visitor. "And, if you dare, explore the mysterious Grotto. Buried deep in the bowels of the building in which you now stand, the walls of the room still echo with the hollow voices of studentsskipping classes. Eventually closed by the administration to encourage attendance at class, the dustypool tables and pin ball machines in this dark dungeon now stand as perhaps one of the best reminders of the busy, bustling ..boistrousness that wasronce Big;BJ,ue.".)-,.;K gt;,Â»;,- ,;, ~,yy..i;.. gt;... :. ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 5 ---------- Tuesday; Sept. "2$, 1973: '' : Western1 Front ' 5 ENROLLMENT PROSPECTUS 5P*VÂ» gt;Green^tarv^p^ tviaube ? editorial Rearrange priorities This year's projected enrollment decline hasproduced a climate of near panic at Western. The administration is potentially faced with the awesometask of trimming $1.62 million from its budget and the faculty with the possibility of nearly a 20 per centreduction in size within this academic year. But is having fewer students on campus necessarily bad? Itseems that with a rearrangement of priorities to deal with the financial crunch, a smaller studentpopulation could be a blessing for all involved, particularly for students. In the past decade the student-faculty ratio has remained fairly static, but the number of administrators per student has steadilyincreased in the same period of time. Smaller classes are certainly more condusive to a better student-faculty relationship and learning atmosphere. A better student-faculty relationship would make Westernmore attractive to students as well as faculty. Construction racket will continue to interrupt classroomserenity this year. Despite the projected sharp enrollment decline, Western's building program continues. It seems only logical that with fewer students â€” and the downward trend is not expected to level off forat least a couple of years â€” less space is needed. In addition to faculty another area being cut back isstudent employment. However, unlike the faculty layoffs which aren't definite yet, the number of studentsemployed by the college is already being cut back. Making it more difficult for a student to stay in school hardly seems like a logical way to increase enrollment. While the other campus powers, administrationand faculty, have had some input into the setting of priorities to cope with the anticipated budget cuts,students have not been given a serious opportunity to help establish guidelines. It seems unlikely that we will be given the opportunity unless we raise our voices in protest. The legislature and administrationmust be made aware of student priorities for dealing with Western's financial problems, such as trimmingthe fat off the administration, cutting back c o n s t r u c t i o n while maintaining student employmentand retaining faculty. Read this with caution Warning: The administration has determined that thisnewspaper is dangerous to the health of its pocketbook. This message should have been attached to the Front's 1973 Freshman Edition, which the administration refused to mail to prospective students fearingthat it might change some students' minds about enrolling at Western. Enrolled students, of coursemean money for the college, which is currently facing a financial crisis. So rather than risk losingpotential enrollees, the administration decided to hold the issue until it was too late for freshmen andtransfer students to change their minds about coming to Western. While it's easy to sympathize with the administration's reasons for blocking the distribution of that issue, we feel the independence of thestudent newspaper has been threatened by the administration's action. The student newspaper is avehicle to inform the college community about campus arid community news but is also a forum forstudent opinion. Student input into campus decisions has been lacking at Western and the studentnewspaper is one of the most important vehicles for student input. It is important to the entire collegecommunity to keep this line of communication as open as possible. If the Front's Freshman Edition isonly a public relations issue for the administration to convince students that Western is a swell place togo to college, then it should be published by the administration as a separate entity. But if the Freshman Edition is to be an opportunity for students to tell other students about the school as it is perceivedthrough the eyes of students, then the Front should be given a freedom to accomplish this withoutinterference from the administration. The Front should never again be placed in the position bfcompromising its independence. commentary Why are you here? An awareness of time passingnudges the abstract in your .thoughts. As you lie on your bed in your dark room moments beforenodding out, your musings turn nostalgically to your younger days when life's purpose was so very clear. Tomorrow was the first day of the rest of your life. The easy life. You were young and living by theminute. But now. you are a college student, pegged, s-t-u-d-e-n-t. Now you are serious. Now you areconscious of the swift passage of time, of years. Time, your time, is naturally finite, and you arebecoming more acutely aware of it, year by year. You're reading the writing on the wall, and on yourown ceiling. Now you are getting heavy. You begin to nod. But you push forward. Are you just wastingyour time at college? Is the good (or whatever) you accrue from school worth the time you spend? Why are you here? Probably . . â€”because your brother went to college. â€”because people tell you that acollege graduate can find a job more easily and with better pay. â€”because there's nothing else to doright now. â€”to get married. â€”to further your intellectual level; to gain a broad background of bothgeneral and specialized knowledge; to prepare yourself for a prosperous, scholarly and fulfilling later life. â€”because you heard there are some GREAT parties at college. â€”because you decided you'd give ita try before you proceed on toward your true goal in life (though as yet unsure). â€”because Dad wantedyou to. and he's paying for most of it anyway. â€”because . . . why not? Why are you here? Considertime. Are you wasting it? By now it's so late you decide to go to sleep without wasting time thinkingabout it any more. It's kind of a question without an answer anyway. And you've got an eight o'clockclass tomorrow morning (but you'll probably skip it; it's hard enough getting up at ten). Duff WilsonWestern Front Staff letters Editor, Western Front: It seems to me that the pass/fail system is notworking as it was intended. I understand the pass/fail system was designed for students who feel theycan achieve more, do better, learn more when relieved of the pressure of getting a grade. Yet, it hasbeen my observation, to date, that many (not all) students who sign up for pass/fail cut themselves short by doing only the minimum. Traditionally, I pay no attention to whether a student has signed up forgrade or pass/fail. So therefore, after assigning a grade throughout the quarter and at the end of thequarter, I am usually surpsised to discover the individual gets a P. But, I am also usually disturbed as Irecall that I thought all through the quarter that the student could have done better or tried harder, andwondered why his or her potential was not put into play. In other words, the pass/fail system seems tobe used mainly as a means of getting in the class, doing the minimum thing and getting out. Thelearning process, however, has little to do with mere attendance. It has a lot to do with personal input tothe limit of an individual's capacity â€” within reason. Since an individual's mind is not simply like arecorder, which has only t o be presented with information, but is a kind of analytic assimilator, thelearning process requires concentrated effort from each student. It would be easier for the teacher tomerely do the same as some students â€” shrug his or her shoulders and pass or fail â€” this wouldrequire little soul searching it seems. The grading porcess is sometimes an excrutiating task andsometimes a pleasure. Some institutions have a policy of requiring grades to be turned in for allstudents, then only the record office knows whether to assign a P or F. Would this help? One of thesatisfactions of teaching is helping other minds develop to the person's fullest potential. Whateversystem achieves this is the primary goal. Marvin A. Southcott Associate Professor. Technology staffEditorial Phone 676-3161 Advertising Phone 676-3160. EDITOR: Rodger Painter MANAGING EDITOR:Stephanie Smith NEWS EDITOR: Sonja Brown ARTS ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Victoria HamiltonPRODUCTION MANAGER: Judy Mooers ASSISTANT PRODUCTION MANAGER: Jeff ShowmanSPORTS EDITOR: O.K. Johnson COPY EDITOR: Ken Rosenthal PHOTO EDITOR: Jim Thomson ADMANAGERS: Cliff Portman, Elsi Vassdal GRAPHICS: Elsi Vassdal BUSINESS MANAGER: ElnoraEitelgeorge REPORTERS: Bruce Blizard, Jack Broom, Mary Lu Eastham. Heidi Henken, Keith Myette,Dave Peterson, Dennis Ritchie. Kathi Sandboe, Benno Steckler, Duff Wilson. The Western Front is theofficial newspaper of Western^ Washington State College. Editorial opinions are those of the writer.Entered as second class postage at Bellingham. Washington 98225. The Front is represented by NEAS,New York. Regular issues are published on Tuesdays and Fridays. Composed in the Western print shopand printed at the Lyndon Tribune. STAFF ADVISER: Pete Steffens " Cover photo by Jim Thomson. ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 6 ---------- Western Front Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1973 Crisis Clinic acts as When the phone rings at the Crisis Clinicthe worker answering the call knows someone needs to make a decision, now. To help the caller makethe right decision, the worker uses a method called "crisis intervention" to ease the caller past theproblem by finding appropriate action. Acting as a "trained friend," the worker helps the caller identify his feelings, the source of those feelings and the problem itself - all over the telephone. The Crisis Clinic isa link in the growing network of people and facilities in the community aimed at helping troubled peopleout of situations that from the inside offer no exit. Bill Elliott, executive director of the clinic, said 17,000calls have been received since the clinic began in 1970. Now about 500 calls a month are received on the two city lines and one county line. About half the calls are referrals, Elliott said, for instance toNorthwest Washington Legal Services or Planned Parenthood of Whatcom County. One per cent aresuicide calls, and about five per cent are drug calls. The bulk of the calls, other than referrals, are frompeople with interpersonal problems - parent-child, marital, love relations. Twice as many calls are fromwomen as men. Elliott said he thought few of the calls were from persons seriously ill. Using the crisisintervention approach, the worker counsels over the phone. But even with the basic assumption that thecaller wants to do something about the situation, each call requires a unique method, Elliott said. "I'vestopped worrying about what will happen," Elliott said, "because everything does." To train the staff, whoare all volunteers, weekend training sessions are given. The trainees practise crisis intervention by role-playing during the session. The aim is to enable the volunteer to establish communication with the callerwho most likely lacks a good friend or relative with whom he can communicate. "Take loneliness â€” wecan all identify with that," Elliott said. For those interested in working at the clinic, a training session willbe given the end of October. For an application write Crisis Clinic, Box 1222, Bellingham. Businessphone is 734-7272; county phone is 384-1485; crisis phone is 734-7271. Rising Sun provides helping hby SONJA BROWN Whether a delusion of elephants marching down the streets of Bellingham or a lackof a bed for the night is the problem, the Rising Sun human relations center is ready to help. Locatednext to the YWCA at 1020 N. Forest St., the center's door is open to anyone not wanting to "go it alone"any longer. From the time the Rising Sun began about a year and a half ago, it was designed to helpthose people who found themselves in sudden, difficult situations and needed immediate help, predictably during the nighttime hours. It is just about impossible to make immediate contact with the seriouslymentally ill person who, for instance, is experiencing delusions, Michael Lee, a worker at the Rising Sunsaid. But to someone with a momentary problem the center can lend a hand when the person needs itmost. The closing of Northern State Hospital in Sedro-Woolley, however, has brought the Rising Sunmore into the realm of helping the seriously ill. A half-way house, in conjunction with the Rising Sun andto be managed by Lee, will open soon at 922 Indian St. in Bellingham. When Northern State was inoperation, patients would first spend about three days in the hospital under heavy sedation and anaverage of 17 days adjusting to the medication. The half-way house will take the place of the days ofadjustment, which, could be between three days and two months. Lee, who graduated from Westernwith a B.A. in psychology, said he feels some frustration about his lack of training in psychiatry, and yethe finds psychiatrists asking the same question he does â€” how do you motivate the person to change. In order to get the seven-bedroom half-way house under way, donations of furniture and other householdgoods are needed, as are volunteers. The house will be funded in part by the residents and in part bystate funds administered by the county. Although Lee said he was surprised at the Â§ number of reallysick people coming to the Rising g Sun who need long-term help, but most of the people Â© havemomentary problems. H About one-half of the people appearing at the g door of the drop-in center or whoare brought ^; there by the Flying Squad (a team who goes out to the person in trouble) are suffering from interpersonal or emotional problems. What might be expected to keep the phones ringing, drugs andsuicide, account for the minority, Lee said. In the last six months interpersonal problems were listed bythe center as responsible for 32 per cent of the visits/emotional problems were 24 per cent, and "worldlyhassels," such as housing, were 31 per cent. Loneliness, bare of the sensational garb of suicide ordrugs, brings many to the door of the Rising Sun. Most of those who seek out the center, or are broughtthere, are between the ages of 18 and 25. Over half are men, and a minority are Western students. FromJanuary to June this year about 400 persons came to the Rising Sun. Lee said he was facilities workedwith oi may call for a psychiatr health clinic, or the me someone to the Rising-persons to the center-because of unusual behs ask the Flying Squad ^ Rising Sun. The greatest frustral said, is that thepeople can't run after them." ; persons will stay only, between the final frv person there and the again,the Rising Sun difference. MICHAEL LEE # 5 gt; # lt;TÂ° lt; gt;*j $ V*3 ^ S 'Renter's Guide'offers suggestions to students NBofC has an easier way to pay for things. Whatever your thing, pay for i t with an NBofC checking account. There's no need to carry large amounts of cash. Ask about anNBofC checking account. Soon. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE MEMBER F.D.I.C. â€¢ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000 EACH DEPOSITOR. Off-campus housing hassles can be minimizedif students follow a few suggestions offered by the AS Housing Commission, VU217. Housingcoordinator Dale Cochran said that most landlord-tenant problems can be reconciled if students wouldpick up and use a copy of the free AS "Renter's Guide." The guide gives prospective renters an idea ofthe average rent a student should spend as well as some tips on handling landlords. Included in theguide is a s u m m a r y of the new landlord-tenant bill, passed during the last regular legislativesession. The guide estimates the cost of rent in Bellingham for students generally runs about $60 amonth a person, and that food costs between $30 and $50, depending on personal eating habits, for atotal average of between $104 to $124 a person, not counting utilities or deposits. Some tips forprospective renters in the guide include: -having a written contract before moving in; -deciding (in writing) who will make repairs as needed during the tenancy; â€”looking over the house for damages beforemoving in; -finding out whether the landlord rents by the quarter or by the year (Some landlords rentingby the quarter charge extra for living there during vacations). If student renters still have problems withtheir landlords, Cochran said that housing would refer the injured party to AS legal aides, NorthwestLegal Aides or small claims court. Refusals to pay back damage deposits constitute the major problemrenters face, and housing will help the student regain the money, and if that fails, blacklist the landlord.Defox cenfei by MARY LU EASTHAM The drunk tank or the detox center. What will it be? Persons p i c k e d up for public intoxication now have a choice. Will it be the cold walls of a jail cell or a soft bed â€”two to a room - and friendly people who care working with you? Since the new detoxification center atSt. Lukes Hospital opened its doors September 1 hjutrtuV onnex BIKES FOR KIDS 4 to 94 WESERVICE ALL MAKES COMPLETE BICYCLE SERVICE H 0 U R S : ILLINOIS AT MERIDIAN OPEN 8to 5:30 BELLINGHAM MONDAY thru SATURDAY Call 733-7676 ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 7 ---------- nd Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1973 Western Wont 7 stsd at how well the nother. The Rising Sun rom thecounty mental health clinic may refer The police may send ead of booking them The Crisis Clinic maybring someone to the about the work, Lee ve too soon and "you at the half-way house ang as they wish. But tion that brings the to strike out alone ady to try to make a Symposium on learning, festival of arts set for Western's diamond anniversary by JUDY MOOERS This year Western celebrates its DiamondAnniversary with special events planned throughout the year to mark the occasion. Although many of theplans are still tentative, Arthur Hicks, former English department chairman who is in charge ofcoordinating the celebration, promised that upcoming events will be interesting and informative and will be open to s t u d e n t s , faculty members, alumni and Bellingham-area residents. Fall quarterhappenings, under the direction of Max Higbee of the education department, will emphasize education.The fifth Western Symposium on Learning will be held in conjunction with the school's anniversary.Professionals and students interested in areas of human learning will hear leading scholars discusscurrent issues and research. Both a realistic classroom approach and a theoretical approach to learningwill be emphasized. Set for Nov. 15 and 16, symposium speakers will include Harrison Gough, Berkeley; Lawrence Littig, Howard University; Wallace Lambert, McGill University; Robert Thorndike, ColumbiaUniversity; Francis L.K. Hsu, Northwestern University and Thomas Billings, Western. Registration willcost $10, but Western students will be given free passes. William Summers of Huxley College, Winterquarter chairman, said plans are still being made for that quarter's celebration, but noted that sometimein mid-February he hopes to have a symposium to go along with the opening of the NorthwestEnvironmental Studies Center. The symposium could then become a regular, though perhaps not annual, feature at the center. During that week parts of the new building and individual projects and applied workwill be on display. Summers mentioned that President Flora has invited a decendent of T.H. Huxley, forwhom the offers alternative to jail some 25-30 'clients' have been put through. The detox center is anemergency sobering up â€¢ center, not a long range counseling center, according to Fred Jamison,Alcoholic Information and Referral Director of Whatcom County. A 'client' is a person who has beenpublically intoxicated, probably picked up by a policeman (although he may come in on his own) andgiven a choice of going to the detox center or to jail. If he does choose to go to jail he will very likely end up in the drunk tank and will definitely be booked. Jamison was the prime mover behind the formation ofthe center. He said that it came about because of Senate Bill 29 which states that as of January 1,1975 "drunk in pubiic" will no longer be a criminal offense. U n d e r the new law intoxication incidentswill be handled as sick cases and not jail cases. The detox center is preparing to meet the needs of the community when this becomes a reality. Jamison said that its main function is to "provide a sheltered,supervised area where alcoholics and intoxicated persons can be brought and held in a safe place otherthan a jail cell or a drunk tank; especially if an individual is homeless." Betty Harrison is the onlyregistered nurse at the center and is on call 24 hours a day. She has had vast experience working withalcoholics in Seattle. Each time a client is brought in she is called. It is her job to evaluate the personand see if he or she needs medical attention or not. If the person does she calls one of four volunteerphysicians. "They need a place to go where they can be understood and cared for," Harrison said.Jamison interviews the sobered up client before release. He tries to help the person to overcome hisproblem by referral to whichever self-help agency might best fit his needs. He may choose from theAlcoholics Anonymous program, out-of-county rehabilitation centers, a Mission Possible recovery house here in Bellingham or several local nursing homes which help on an inpatient basis. Volunteers arebadly needed at the center. Jamison thinks it would be an excellent opportunity for students to getsome "good work experience under close supervision." He made it very clear that the volunteers shouldhave had some direct contact with alcoholism or problem drinking. They may be recovering alcoholicsthemselves or come from families where there was alcoholism. "Above all the volunteer must havecompassion for and interest in the problems connected with alcohol," Jamison said. Anyone applyingfor should get interested in a volunteer job in touch with school was named, to appear at thesymposium, but confirmation has not been received. Winding up the anniversary Spring quarter is afestival of the arts under the direction of Lawrence Brewster of the speech department. During the week of May 12-18 the new Music Annex will be dedicated with possibly a special musical work commissionedfor the occasion. Another musical, perhaps out of the 19th or early 20th century, such as "Tales ofHoffman" or "Bie Fledermaus," will also be performed. A guest artist may appear on campus and the artdepartment may have special showings. Brewster commented that the 1974 Blossomtime theme mayfollow the anniversary celebration. The festival of the arts will climax in an "immense banquet in thelargest and grandest place we can find in Bellingham," according to Hicks. Paul Woodring of thepsychology department will speak at the banquet. Brewster noted that in keeping with the anniversarytheme, several distinguished alumni may be honored at commencement. Western has come a long waysince the first suggestion of a public-supported state normal or teacher training school was made in1886. A proposal was made to Lynden citizens that a normal school be established with local resources. A five-room building was used when the school opened Oct. 5, 1886. Tuition was $8 for a 10-weekcourse. Whatcom County had no secondary and few elementary schools so boys were admitted to thenew school at age 16 and girls at 14. Students could obtain a teaching certificate at 18. No matter howsuccessful the school was with its pupils, it closed in 1892 because it was losing money. The statebegan looking for a site for a new normal school and selected a 10-acre tract near Sehome Hill. On Feb.4, 1893,. Western Washington State College was born under the name Northwest Normal School.Eighty-eight students registered when the doors opened Sept. 6, 1899, and by the end of the year 263students were enrolled. The school operated for many years with the single objective of training teachers. By the second decade of operation regular classes were open only â€¢to high school graduates - theschool had outgrown its high school function. By 1919 the school had 1,312 students and in 1924 theterms freshman, sophomore, junior and senior were first used. The school was first led by PresidentEdward T. Mathes, who was followed by George Nash, Dwight Waldo and Charles Fisher who waseventually dismissed by the governor for "radicalism." Fisher, a popular man on campus who often tookpart in student activities, was deeply involved in community affairs and belonged to several civic groups.Influential townspeople remained unimpressed with Fisher and the college, however, and were upset afterhe successfully backed a zone change that prevented a rash of businesses from capitalizing on thegrowing student market. Governor Martin and the school's trustees gave Fisher his walking papers inMay, 1939. Students and faculty members came to his defense but to no avail. The AmericanAssociation of University Professors (AAUP) also supported Fisher and had the school placed on itscensured list from 1942-44. No governor since Martin has ordered the dismissal of a college president. In 1947 the legislature approved Master of Education and Bachelor of Arts degrees in the arts and sciences programs. In the 1960s master programs in other areas were approved. The campus has expanded inrecent years to include the Viking Union, Viking Commons, Student Co-op, the Ridgeway complex,various dormitories and new classroom buildings. Construction continues on the new social sciencesbuilding, the steam plant and an addition to Old Main. Fairhaven College was distinguished as being the"first of its kind" in the Northwest, while the College of Ethnic Studies is the only one of its kind in thenation. Huxley is also one of the country's most' highly regarded environmental schools. Jamison at 676-2147. Health clinic opens in fall on weekdays Medical diagnosis and treatment of office-type problemsremain central to the Student Health Service which reports no major changes this fall. Referral ofcomplicated problems continue to be made to physicians in Bellingham or the student's honecommunity. Other services include diet counseling, allergy injections, sex education counseling,venereal disease control and drug counseling. The clinic, located in the lower level of Eden's Hall, isopen weekdays from 8 to 11 a.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m. Between 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. and 4 to 5 p.m.only urgent problems are taken. After-hour emergencies should be taken to St. Luke's Hospital. Withminor exceptions, clinic services are free to all students. Western's student health insurance pays formost expenses incurred outside the clinic. The student, however, should first visit the clinic. cHdbbyrDOWNTOWN cHdbbyCHive At the Bus Stop on Magnolia Street I I HUM Mr Podgt Soor\d Â« f eCv^owo maAc Setts efer. U2 lt;r isf.ST*^ ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL ENTIRE. STOCK. . OfOJFPS./ 30Â£OFF 5 DWS ONtf THOKS-SAT. MB* TlU. 4-0O 12-5* IE KWNeiHAM MAIL ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 8 ---------- Western Frorit ' Tuesday; Sept. 25/1973-'â€¢' Evans given power to regulate energy R e c o r d lowrainfall threatening blackouts in the Northwest early next year prompted the Washington StateLegislature to grant Gov. Dan Evans authority to cut off power from consumers. Hailed as the first time in history that a Washington governor has been given emergency powers before an emergency situationoccurs, the law passed with strong backing from the state legislators meeting in Olympia for a nine-daysession this September. The "water pools" that supply most of the electricity to the Northwest wereabout one-third below normal capacity at the beginning of this month, and the Columbia River wasreported to be at its lowest in 95 years. Frank At wood, state senator from Bellingham, said he thoughtpeople did not realize how serious the crisis was. "There won't be any Christmas lights," he predicted.Viewing the crisis as a potential economic disaster, At wood said Intalco, an aluminum reduction plantnorth of Bellingham, could be shut down completely by spring if rains failed to alleviate the powershortage. The effect of the shortage on Washington could be worse than the layoffs at Boeing, he added. Some legislators voiced concern over the extent of the govenor's power to switch off consumer'selectricity. In addition, he is exempt from the provisions of the state Environmental Protection Act, andhe has final say over the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of a committee appointed to study water and power trends.. The measure is temporary, however, expiring June 30, 1974. In addition to giving the governorthe power to avert an energy crisis, the law lifts legal liabilities from utility companies for power shutoffs. Taking heed of predictions of disaster, Evans has requested state institutions to make a 10 per centcutback in power usage. Western does not know precisely how it will cut back its power consumption,Gerald Brock of the college Business Management office said, but it will soon be devising a plan. Theoffice already is monitoring its electrical consumption, Brock said, and last December it began turning off such things as ventillating fan motors at peak hours. Brock said he does not know whether the planwould include fuel rationing. E v a n s has suggested thermostats be set at 69 degrees. Western hashad its set at a cozy 72 degrees but has plans to turn them down to 70. Brock said that because onethermostat is used to regulate heat in several rooms, the rooms are often uneven in temperature.Someone may have a window open in the room with the thermostat, for instance, which drives the heatup. Does lit makeyou queasy? Chemistry make your head ache? Most any subject can give you theblaahs if you don't understand it. That'swhereyour bookseller comes in. His stock of Cliffspublications is loaded with ways to help you keep up i n . .. quickly catch up with... and most of all to gain a healthy understanding of basic required subjects. Give them a check, for your sake. Get themat your booksellers / V A A OttL Box 80728, Lincoln, Nebr. 68501 ballot issues Voters may lowerstate drinking age by SONJA BROWN Washington voters will determine the outcome of three importantissues in November: whether the legal age for drinking should be lowered to 19 years, whetherWashington should have an income tax and whether salary increases for elected state officials recentlyvoted by the legislature should be reduced. In 1973 a bill was introduced to the state legislature to lowerthe drinking age to 18 in accordinance with other rights of that age. Opposition resulted in a compromise, changing the age to 19 years. Enough signatures were gathered, however, among persons opposed toany reduction in age, placing the issue on the ballot (Referendum 36) and preventing the bill from takingeffect. In addition to lowering the legal drinking age, Referendum 36, is passed, would allow referendumpassing, he said he thinks 18-year-olds have the right now. Another issue Washington voters will decide, when they vote on Constitutional Amendment HJR37, is whether to have an income tax. The income taxrates would be graduated, with no higher than an eight per cent rate for individuals and 12 per cent forcorporations. Schools would be prohibited from special levies for maintenance and operation, and thestate would guarantee funding a basic program of education. Food and prescription drugs would beexempt from sales tax. Proponents of the amendment say the purpose is not to raise additional revenuebut to change the source away from property and sales tax and to relieve tax burdent of low-incomepeople. It is estimated that high-income families (on the average, over $15,000) would pay more in taxes, 18-year-olds to be employed selling alcoholic beverages. The main argument for lowering the drinkingage is that 19 and 20-year-olds have other rights of adulthood and should not be excluded from this one.An argument for making the legal age 19, rather than 18, is that most persons are through high school atthat age. The argument in opposition to lowering the age is that alcohol is a critical health problem, amajor cause of traffic deaths and attendant to many crimes. Barney Goltz, state representative fromBellingham, voted for the 18-year old bill because, he said, adults ought to be treated as adults. ThoughState Senator Frank Atwood of Bellingham does not see much chance for the and the low-incomefamilies (on the average, under $15,000) would pay less. Atwood is "totally opposed to a state incometax." He said the federal government has pre-empted the income tax, and it would mean loss of localcontrol over schools. Goltz considered it a relevant issue for students, and a chance for them to betterthe tax structure under which they will be living, even though it might appear irrelevant now. Atwood andGoltz were in agreement over Initiative 282, which will limit state elected officials' salary increases to 5.5per cent over 1965 levels. They are both against it. A commission studying salary increases held publichearings and advised the legislature, Goltz said. The legislature did not handle it properly, because thepublic was uninformed, he said. The legislature did not increase salaries "in the dark of night," Atwoodsaid, also adding that the public was uninformed. Opponents against the initiative hold that electedofficials' salaries are far below salaries for comparable jobs in the private sector of the state, or even inappointments to government positions. The increases would not take place until 1975. Without theinitiative, legislators' salaries would have increased from $3,600 to $10, 560. Initiative 282 would hold the increase to $3,800. Many hold the opinion that the initiative is unconstitutional. The Democrats' caucuschairman in the House of Representatives William Chatalas, has already filed a lawsuit to block the vote on the initiative. The claim is that the constitution gives the legislature the power to set salaries ofelected officials. The petition to put Initiative 282 on the ballot received widespread support, gatheringsignatures in record time. A deal you can't refuse.... come in and see us about making some pocketmoney in your spare time selling advertising for the Western Front (15% commission on the ads yousell) ask for Elsi or Elnora at 676-3160 or come down to VU 313 to talk about the benefits. Positionsopen starting Fall Quarter 1973. TROPHIES PLAQUES SILVER CUSTOM ENGRAVING Goodselection prompt Service BAY TROPHIES 1302 Bay St. next to Levin's 10-5 M-F â€¢/./10-1:3aSat,v,x ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 9 ---------- Tuesday,. Sept. .25; 1973. Western; Front 9 Bound for city hall Campus men seek office by SONJABROWN Three members of the Western community are extending their interest from the campus tolocal politics this fall. Running for the Bellingham City Council in November are Dennis Braddock,George Drake and Stuart Litzsinger. Braddock, who is both a student and employe at Western, isrunning for the second ward position. Drake teaches in the s o c i o l o g y / a n t h r o p o l o g ydepartment and is director of University Year for Action. He is running for the fourth ward position.Litzsinger, director of Western's physical plant, is running for re-election for the at-large position.Braddock is a part-time student at Huxley College and a part-time employe in the Office of CampusPlanning, where he is h e l p i n g p r e p a r e an environmental impact statement describing the effectof Western on the city of Bellingham. Serving in the Peace Corps in West Pakistan, Braddock workedon community projects with people in town and village councils. He then returned to Washington StateUniversity and graduated in 1968 in political science. After graduation he was an Army helicopter pilot in Vietnam. George Drake's interest in government was sparked by his experiences living and working inforeign countries, expecially in Manizales, Columbia. His DENNIS BRADDOCK directorship of theUniversity Year for Action and his work on the advisory committee to' the state Office of CommunityDevelopment exemplifies this interest. His academic interests and instruction also lie in the area ofcommunity participation. REMEMBER: JESUS CARES! "Come unto me, all you that labor and areheavy laden, and I will give you rest." Matt. 11:28 1 PROMISE BOX BOOKS, BIBLES RECORDS1313 Railroad Ave. 734-8251 Litzsinger, a professional engineer, has been director of the physical poantsince 1966. During his first term as councilman at large Litzsinger was chariman of the ad hoccommittee on solid waster, which has proposed a recycling GEORGE DRAKE program for garbagedisposal in Bellingham. His other interests while on the council have been storm drainage, publictransportation, charter revision and its resulting governmental reorgainzation and revitalization of thedowntown business area. Two main issues facing the city council this year are solid waste and revenuesharing. This month the city council accepted the recommendations of L i t z s i n g e r ' s solid wastecommittee for incineration and a public recycling program to reduce the volume of solid waste.Accepting the program, however, is just the first step. The council has yet to deal with selection of sites, impact statements, revenue sharing, public education programs and a study of rates and costs.Revenue sharing, a program where local government receives federal funds for local projects, presenta aproblem of deciding priorities. Braddock's priorities are traffic safety in residential neighborhoods, animal control and solid waste. Drake sees the problem of priorities as a lack of a process to set priorities.Instead of "reactionary planning," goals should be set and money allocated according to those goals, he said. Drake's professional skills are in the area of community participation. As a councilman he woulduse these skills in getting citizens to participate in the setting of goals and working toward them. "Thegreatest untapped resource of this community is the talent and goodwill of its citizens," he said.Litzsinger's emphasis while in office has been on the physical needs of the community, such as solidwaste disposal and storm drainage. Litzsinger said one of the most expensive city projects in the nextten years will be street improvements. He recognized, however, that solutions increasingly must besolved at the local level. Litzsinger said he is skeptical of public forums as a way to keep in touch withpeople. His method is to meet people on a one to one basis and to meet w i t h organizations. Toimprove citizen participation Braddock would start a dial-a-message service for people to leavemessages, gather council assistants to help councilmen research issues, gather feedback fromconstituents and give out information. In the race for second ward councilman, Braddock faces ShirleyMicona, a Bellingham taxicab driver. Drake, in his attempt to win the fourth ward seat, faces DavidSTUART LITZSINGER Hudson, a self-employed civil engineer. Litzsinger is the only one of the threeWestern candidates who could have been eliminated in the primary. He and Charles Lancaster, who isthe present second ward councilman, won over Bill Frey, a Bellingham fireman, Michael Kennard, aGeorgia-Pacific employe, and Henry Schwan, a Bellingham Human Rights Action Coalition candidate.Litzsinger and Lancaster will face off in the November election. Pot legalization vote possible in January Legalizing possession of small amounts of marijuana may be put to the vote in the WashingtonLegislature during the January session. During the "mini-session" this September Rep. Richard Kelleyof Tacoma introduced a bill making the possession of less than 40 grams of marijuana by adults legal,but it was not brought to vote. Another bill introduced by Kelley would have increased the penalties forthe sale of the drug. T h e a r g u m e n t for "decriminalizing" marijuana is to spare persons usingmarijuana of harsh criminal records that may ruin their lives. Barney Goltz, representative from the 42nddistrict and director of campus planning at Western, said the passage of the Oregon law and theWashington State Bar Association's stand for decriminalization have helped create a favorable climatefor passage of the law. Goltz, however, considers it a "clouded issue" and has not made up his mindhow he would vote. He pointed to the incongruity of the situation where using the drug at home would be legal but buying it and selling it would be illegal. State Senator Frank Atwood said he is sure the bill will come to a vote this winter. He is against decriminalization. At the last Bellingham City Council meeting Ed Ross, assistant to the Bellingham city a t t o r n e y , introduced an ordinance making possessionof 40 grams or less of marijuana unlawful. Penalties are not to exceed $300 or 90 days in jail. Theordinance passed the first and second readings and will be given the third and final readings at the nextcouncil meeting Oct. 9. Enforcement in Bellingham has been based on the state law which isessentially the same as the ordinance. The city has no other ordinance regarding marijuana but has thepower to legislate in the area of misdemeanors, the category in which marijuana possession falls. Thepurpose of introducing the ordinance, Ross said, was to change prosecution of marijuana cases from the district court to the municiple court. Because the city pays for the enforcement of the law, Ross said,the fines should be received at the municiple court level rather than the state level. V.W3 ONLY Repairat its best 932 State 733-2295 MONDAY-FRIDAY V Damn Pjoht! We have the best book store intown. Over 4,000 paperbacks at half price â€” including large selections of the best. Hemingway SartreFaulkner Beckett Steinbeck Camus Marler lonesco We have sections on: Education, Science Fiction,Political Science, Poetry, Drama, Gardening, Childrens, Cook Books, ArtBooKs and other fine qualitynew hardbounds at 2/3, Vz and 1/3 the publishers prices. Also Aft Prints New York Graphics prints and12 Maxfield Parrish. Don't pay full price for a book until you've checked with us. Qxewitch Bool^ ShopSee if you can find us. Across the street from the Bon Marche. 1409 Commercial Mon.-Sat. 11:00-5:30.733-5580 ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 10 ---------- 10 Western Front Tuesday, Sept. 25, i973 W estern students study in Germany Two Western studentsare taking their junior year at Heidelberg University in Germany. Debra Deibert and Patricia Starkey,both from Shelton, have joined 26 other American juniors for study at the German school. Students inthe program may choose from a variety of subjects and earn a maximum of 32 semester hours of credit.With the exception of some foreign language courses, all courses are taught in German. Before theWinter semester starts in October, the 28 students will have taken a five-week preliminary course.Students who pass the mandatory test given at the end of the preliminary course will be granted fullmatriculation at Heidelberg University. The program is the second oldest of its type in West Germanyand since its founding in 1958 more than 450 American undergraduates have studied at the university.Add on-the-spot realism to your hi-fi. CTD PIONEER' SE-305 Stereo Headset You'll hear new brillianceand depth when listening to records, tapes and FM. New speaker units deliver rich, full bodied music-So light, you won't know you're wearing it. So comfortable, you'll enjoy hours of fatigue-free listeningenjoyment. Permanent leather-like storage case and 16-foot coiled cord included. $34.95. Pioneer Sound Downstairs 1407 Commercial 734-3530 MEXICAN WOOL, COTTON, AND SILVER Come to the PINATA 1300 Bay St. NOON 'til 5:30 p.m J MOVING INâ€”Once the routine of moving in is over, the funbegins with 9 a.m. classes and 4 a.m. parties. Fairhaven co-op nursery grant brings director, teacherfreedom Spirits are high at Western's Cooperative Day Care Center, now that a Fairhaven College granthas injected enough money into its budget to hire a director. The center recently hired MichaelProhorenko, a 1972 Western graduate and maintenance laborer for the BeBingham Public Schools, totake on the organizational duties of the center. Last year excessive management duties were hoisted on the teachers, detracting from their work with the children. With the new director, teachers Jan Lovegrenand Cathy Dexter can devote full time to working with the children. The center is located at FairhavenCollege on the first floor of buildings 11 and 12 and will remain there at least until December. From 7:30a.m. to 5:30 p.m. weekdays starting today, about 50 children of Western students and non-students willspend part of their day in the center. The children range in age from two through kindergarten age. "It will be a lot better program for kids since the teachers are free to teach," Lovegren said. She is a graduate of Western with a major in home economics and a concentration in child development. Children registeredat the center may be brought there at any time, but parents must agree to work about five hours a weekat the center according to a pre-arranged schedule. Some of the parents' duties are working with thechildren, cooking and janitoring. The federal grant stipulates that non-students must be allowed to usethe center. Students, however, have priority, and among students single low income parents have priority. Parents pay according to their income and the number of hours their children use the center. The day-care center is one piece in a project, financed through the Fairhaven grant, whereby young, middle-agedand elderly live and work together. The senior citizens will live above the nursery, and some will help carefor the children during the day. It could make up for the grandparents many children never see, SallyFoster, past treasurer for the center, said. The senior citizens are expected to be in Fairhaven by the first of November. Although the center is part of the Fairhaven project, it is also affiliated with AssociatedStudents, being financed in part by AS. Up until its inclusion in the Fairhaven project it was plagued byfinancial problems and is now basking in its relatively stable financial situation. The grant, however, is forone year only, although it may be renewed for three more years. For many parents, going to schooldepends on whether they have somewhere to leave their children where the surroundings are beneficial.Filling this need remains the purpose of the center. How well it is filled depends in part on how ample itsbudget. FULL 4-PLY FIRESTONE CHAMPION * c Â© * gt; * o oOu- Â» Â« O 0 CM gt; â€¢ * 1-m O f Â» â€” '6 â€¢ V to 6.00-13 Blackwall Plus $1.61 Fed. Ex. tax and tire off your car.WHITEWALL A0D$4 ' â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ If we should sell out of your size, we'll give you a "raincheck'assuring later delivery at the advertised price. Size 6.50-13 5.60-15 7.35-14 7.75-14 7.75-15 8.25-148.15-15 8.55-14 8.45-15 Blackwall Price si 3.85 18.40 18.00 19.10 19.85 21.25 22.00 23.30 24.05 F.E.T. 51.73 1.74 1.96 2.09 2.11 2.24 2.27 2.43 2.42 All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car.WHITEWALL ADD S3 Magazine places 3rd in contest The campus arts magazine, Jeopardy, has been selected as one of the third place winners in the Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines (CCLM)seventh annual contest. Over 150 entries were judged bv CCLM. y A check for $100 will be sent to theeditorial board of Jeopardy. Use of the money will be left to the discretion of the editor, Joie B.Fukumoto, and the other board members. As a literary magazine, Jeopardy offers student writers,artists and photographers an opportunity to display their works. Manuscripts and graphics for the annual spring issue may be s u b m i t t e d ( i n c l u de self-addressed stamped envelope) to the editor inV.U. 218. The deadline is mid January. ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 11 ---------- Tuesday^.SeDt.,25,.1973,. . Western, Front , \\ Education center involves community through classesServing all citizens wishing further education, not just those enrolled for college credit, is the HuxleyCenter for Environmental Education. As a component of Huxley College, the center's programs arediverse and serve a wide variety of target groups while consistently keeping an environmental focus. Onesuch program last year was a short course titled "Whatcom County at the Crossroads," at whichinterested community and center staff members met four evenings in May. Co-sponsors included theWhatcom County Planning Office, Agricultural Extension Service, Farm Bureau and WhatcomCommunity College. An accompanying series of 10 articles on issues of land use was printed in threearea newspapers. The center has received requests for similar short courses in Skagit and San Juancounties. Another citizen participation project last year took place in San Juan county. With help fromthe Title I program, the center set up a citizen group to participate in a comprehensive planning programfor the county including land use and water treatment. One such program to be implemented this fall is a series of short courses on land use. Center staff members plan to meet with public officials andinterested community members. Their ideas on land use and the effects those beliefs have on theenvironment will be discussed. Campus historians, philosophers, humanists, planners, scientists and aCCM minister will join the citizen groups and discuss the environment from their points of view. Huxleystudents will act as small group leaders. Funded by a grant from the Washington Council for theHumanities, the program purpose is to increase citizen involvement in community ' activities. Alternativefutures were outlined at. several management briefings the center coordinated for the U.S. Civil ServiceCommission last year. Several wilderness workshops were also held. Top-level environmentalists fromFriends of the Earth, the Sierra Club and the Wilderness Society met in Seattle to discuss existing andpending environmental legislation and how they could promote it. Center members hope to continuethese types of programs. Area school districts have received special attention from the staff members. A48-hour workshop in Seattle taught teachers what city life is like. At another, on a wildlife preserve nearOthello, teachers observed birds and desert life. The purpose,, Judy Frerichs of the center pointed out, isto teach the teachers and give them something to take back to their classes, not only ideas for study but also new attitudes. Frerichs reported a good turnout at the workshops which are funded throughContinuing Studies and said that 11 more are planned, four this fall and seven next spring. Futureinvolvement of the center includes coordination of a series of environmental impact statement workshopsfor elected and appointed officials in five counties, a series of one-day workshops on media productionand an ongoing consulting service to area school districts. Program planning is based on a continualsurvey of community needs through questionnaires and group meetings as well as on direct requestsfrom the community to the center. The Huxley Environmental Reference Bureau (HERB), an informationservice which offered several multi-media presentations last year, is part of the center this year. Theneed for community-college communications was recognized in 1968 when the Northwest EnvironmentalEducation Center (NEEC) was funded by school districts to develop outdoor centers for study includingone atAVhidby Island. In 1970 a grant was received to develop a model plan in Sedro-Woolley. During ayear of work on that project the focus changed from outdoor school sites to a broader program. NEEC'sname changed to Huxley College of Environmental Studies. The center is a branch of Huxley College that is concerned with the humanistic side of the environment, Frerichs explained. Westernite guest-editsmagazine Western student Elsi Vassdal worked for a month this summer at a job that took her fromBellingham to New York to Paris, France, and paid her $600. As one of the 14 guest editors forMademoiselle magazine, she spent the month of June as a s a l a r i e d employe for the magazine'sNew York office. As guest copy editor, Vassdal wrote fashion, beauty, design, silver a n d " S h o pHere" copy appearing in the editorial pages of the magazine's August issue. Vassdal became a guesteditor after her graphic arts submission earned her a position as a college board member. She described her main function as answering questionnaires on subjects that they wanted to write articles about.These questionnaires from the 10 college board members were then used as surveys from campusesacross the country. " T h e y thought I had something they could use," is the reason Vassdal gave forher being chosen a guest editor. "I was there to be used but because of the advantages I didn't mind."Among her duties for Mademoiselle was an interview with Janet Flanner who wrote for the New Yorkerunder the pen name of Genet in the 1920s. She described to Vassdal her friendship with such authorsas F. Scott Fitzgerald and Ernest Hemingway. Included in the week's fashion and travel assignment inParis were fashion photography sessions and a preview and modeling of the fall collections of notablefashion designers. In summing up her month's experience, Vassdal says, "It gives you the opportunity to pull your years of education and experience together. It gives you confidence in yourself." MARCHEWelcome WWSC Students Save Time and Travel With A One Stop Shopping List At Your Local BonMarche FOR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN â€¢ ' Pleasant Restaurant Facilities for Lunch, AfternoonRefreshments, Fri. Nite Dinner â€¢ Razors D Small Appliances â€¢ Luggage â€¢ Study Lamps aRadios (Portable) â€¢ Records Players D Umbrellas Â° Bedding â€ž Stationery n Tape Recorders |-| Books â€¢ Clocks FOR THE COLLEGE MAN â€¢ ' Famous Brand Young Men's Fashions "Tiger Shop" D Prep Shop n Sport Coats â€¢ Jackets nLevis â€¢ Raincoats Di Sport Shirts â€¢ Sweaters â€¢ Dress Shirts â€¢ Accessories Â° P a J a m a s x ,_, â€¢Shoes O Belts Billfolds u Records PlayersFOR THE COLLEGE WOMAN D Famous Brand Young Ladies' Fashions "Cube" â€¢ I miti mate Apparel D Dress Coats â€¢ Raincoats Q Shoes â€¢ Jumpers D Skirts E Gloves Cosmetics AccessoriesDresses Wigs After 5 Dresses Young, Juniors D Blouses D Sweaters â€¢ Pants D Hosiery n Jewelry Handbags n Formals EJ Bridal Registry Bridal Shop Jackets D Yardage Notions â€¢ BeautySalon â€¢ Millinery â€¢ Records Players COUPON GIRNIML! (boyst.Millage -at holly bay -openK gt; to 9 daily) COUPOA/ EXPH2E3 Oer./o' â€¢fcV gt; INDIAM l?ee- * 5 9 5 DRESSED RKx. SBUFFAIJO SAMPLES NOW Â§?* ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 12 ---------- 12 Western Front - Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1973 Have you heard? Just as there are physical laws that govern the physical universe, so are there spiritual laws which govern your relationship with God. GOD LOVESYOU, AND HAS A WONDERFUL PLAN FOR YOUR LIFE. GOD'S LOVE "For God so loved the world,that He gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish, but have eternal life"(John 3:16). GOD'S PLAN (Christ speaking) "I came that they might have life, and might have itabundantly" (that it might be full and meaningful) (John 10:10). Why is it that most people are notexperiencing the abundant life? )s- I T HI MAN IS SINFUL AND SEPARATED FROM GOD, THUS HECANNOT KNOW AND EXPERIENCE GOD'S LOVE AND PLAN FOR HIS LIFE. MAN IS SINFUL "For all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God" (Romans 3:23). Man was created to have fellowship withGod; but, because of his own stubborn self-will, he chose to go his own independent way and fellowshipwith God was broken. This self-will, characterized by an attitude of active rebellion or passiveindifference, is an evidence of what the Bible calls sin. MAN IS SEPARATED N H0Lr G0Â° ' "For thewages of sin is death" (spiritual separation from God) (Romans 6:23). God is holy and man is sinful. Agreat chasm separates the two. Men are continually trying to reach God and the abundant life throughtheir own efforts: good life, ethics, philos- / s.Nfui MAN ~\ ophy, etc. The third law gives us the onlyanswer to this dilemma . . . m Ss^ K JESUS CHRIST IS GODS ONLY PROVISION FOR MAN'S SIN.THROUGH HIM YOU CAN KNOW AND EXPERIENCE GOD'S LOVE AND PLAN FOR YOUR LIFE. HEDIED IN OUR PLACE "But God demonstrates His own love toward us, in that while we were yet sinners,Christ died for us" (Romans 5:8). HE ROSE FROM THE DEAD "Christ died for our sins . . . He wasburied . . . He was raised on the third day according to the scriptures . . . He appeared to Cephas, thento the twelve. After that He appeared to more than five hundred . . ." (I Corinthians 15:3-6). HE IS THEONLY WAY \ ,0OD m / "Jesus said to him, 'I am the way, and the truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father, but through Me' " (John 14:6). God has bridged the chasm which separates us from Him bysending His Son, Jesus \ Christ, to die on the cross in our place. It is not enough just to know thesethree laws . . . WE MUST INDIVIDUALLY RECEIVE JESUS CHRIST AS SAVIOR AND LORD; THEN WE CAN KNOW AND EXPERIENCE GOD'S LOVE AND PLAN FOR OUR LIVES. WE MUST RECEIVECHRIST "But as many as received Him, to them He gave the right to become children of God, even tothose who believe in His name" (John 1:12). WE RECEIVE CHRIST THROUGH FAITH "For by graceyou have been saved through faith; and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God; not as a result ofworks, that no one should boast" (Ephesians 2:8,9). WE RECEIVE CHRIST BY PERSONAL INVITATION (Christ is speaking) "Behold, I stand at the door and knock; if any one hears My voice and opens thedoor, I will come in to him" (Revelation 3:20). Receiving Christ involves turning to God from self, trustingChrist to come into our lives, to forgive our sins and make us what He wants us to be. It is not enough togive intellectual assent to His claims or to have an emotional experience. THESE TWO CIRCLESREPRESENT TWO KINDS OF LIVES: SELF-CONTROLLED LIFE Eâ€”Ego or finite self on the thronetâ€”Christ outside the life â€¢â€”Interests controlled by self, often resulting in discord and frustrationCHRIST-CONTROLLED LIFE tâ€”Christ on the throne of the life Eâ€”Egoâ€”self dethronedâ€¢â€”Interests under control â€¢ of infinite God, resulting in harmony with God's plan Which circlerepresents your life? Which circle would you like to have represent your lite? The following explains howyou can receive Christ: YOU CAN RECEIVE CHRIST RIGHT NOW THROUGH PRAYER (Prayer istalking with God) God knows your heart and is not so concerned with your words as He is with theattitude of your heart. The following is a suggested prayer: "Lord Jesus, I need You. I open the door of my life and receive You as my Savior and Lord. Thank You for forgiving my sins. Take control of the throne ofmy life. Make me the kind of person You want me to be." Does this prayer express the desire of yourheart?._ If it does, pray this prayer right now, and Christ will come into your life, as He promised. Doesthis make sense? Want to talk about it? Call 734-1383 or 734-6572 or write 912 E. Laurel CampusCrusade for Christ ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 13 ---------- New 8 0% rule in effect Grading policy revisions, which go into effect this quarter, will give the gradingsystem more flexibility by giving the instructors the power to assign a "W", withdrawal, at theirdiscretion, Asst. Registrar Robert Thirsk said. However, the revisions also compell students to complete80 per cent of the classes they register for under threat of termination of enrollment. Grades notconsidered to be successful would be " F " , "NP", "U", "W" and an unconverted "K", incomplete. Thenew system was formulated and adopted last year by the Academic Council and becomes effective this quarter unless modified or rejected by the All-College Senate within its next two meetings. Senaterejection seems unlikely, however, as the policy was reviewed and accepted Spring quarter by theSenate's A c a d e m i c Coordinating Commission. Under the new policy, incomplete grades will beallowed one quarter's grace before counting toward a student's total registered hours. If not made up bythe end of the second quarter, it would count as an unsuccessful completion. Students can drop a class during the first five days of the quarter without penalty. During the first six weeks of the quarter students can receive a "W" at their request. After the sixth week, the instructor can assign a ' W" at hisdiscretion. Previously, such a move had to be approved by the dean of students. The revisions alsochanged the pass/fail grading system by restricting its use to electives only. "Basically this is a goodpolicy," Thirsk said. "But it has a couple of problems." Thirsk outlined its major drawbacks as "creatingadministrative headaches" and the policy's complexity. T he changes won't affect the "vast majority" ofstudents according to Thirsk. But primarily those who "rip off other students by dropping a filled class in the middle of the quarter," Thirsk said. Board approves raise for Flora the # western front WELCOMEBACK Section Two construction goes on Classrooms will be a little quieter and getting there a littleeasier this fall since most of the construction that disrupted things last year has been finished, or will besoon. But construction continues in some parts of campus. Completion of the utility tunnel under HighStreet and the first part of the Old Main renovation project has been followed by restoration of thelandscaping and brick walkways, making cross-campus travel less of an obstacle course. HuxleyCollege students and faculty members will be able to use the new Environmental Studies Center thisyear without the continuous sound of construction that plagued classes held there Summer quarter. But there will be noise from work on the neighboring social sciences building, named Edward Arntzen Hallafter a long-time faculty member and chairman of the social studies department. Most of the work on Old Main (the end near the Humanities Building) is finished, but the offices probably won't be in full use until Winter quarter. When Arntzen Hall is finished, hopefully in April, the business administration andeconomics department will move from their current quarters in Edens Hall and Old Main. Thedepartments of geology and sociology/anthropology, now in Old Main, and political science, now in HighStreet Hall, will also be housed in the new building. by BENNO STECKLER A move to increasePresident Charles J. Flora's salary by 8.4 per cent on an annual basis effective Aug. 1, 1973 wasunanimously approved at the Aug. 2 Board of Trustees meeting. The increase in salary will add$3,049.30 yearly to Flora's present salary of $36,300. The pay raise was approved in spite of Flora'sdisapproval of the action. The college president has not received a raise since July of 1969 - other thanthe $40 per month raise that all state employees were granted last February, said board member PaulHanson. " I am explaining not defending the action of the trustees" said Hanson. "Flora is the lowestpaid president at any of the six largest state colleges, and even with the raise he will still receive lessthan presidents at the other .schools," said Hanson. Citing a secondary reason for the pay increase,Hanson referred to other jobs of equal importance in business and industry and said that the pay ishigher in order to attract qualified persons. Hanson added that Flora's resignation will be effective inSeptember of 1975 and a new president will have to be hiretl Chairman of the American Federation ofTeachers (AFT), J. Kaye Faulkner, described the board's action as "shameful" in the face of other cut-backs being considered at Western. The AFT is presently at odds with the administration concerningfaculty lay-offs and other methods of cutting spending due to the fund cuts by the legislature. The factthat Flora also receives a $500 a month housing allowance on top of his pay should be considered inthis matter, said Faulkner. "I would be embarrassed if I were Flora," he added. Aid outlook good}student jobs cutback Western's student financial aid picture looks good for the coming year despite theschool's otherwise dreary financial outlook, according to Financial Aids Director R.E. Coward. "IfWestern's enrollment was to drop drastically it would affect it (the financial aid program) somewhat,"Coward said. "But financial aid monies are figured out a year in advance." Cowar,dâ€”also cited a"congressional committment to student aid resources" and an increasing state legislature interest inhigher education as reasons for his optimism. However, Coward warned t h a t campus s t u d e ntemployment prospects for this academic year will probably be dramatically affected by Western'senrollment decline. "It's pretty evident from the Tech's new to be sleek, Western technology studentswill begin work this quarter on Viking II, the new urban car designed to get 50 miles to the gallon whilecruising at 50 miles per hour. To meet the strict 1977 federal exhaust emissions requirements and keep fuel consumption to a minimum, Michael Seal, technology p r o f e s s o r and project coordinator,explained, the car will have to be very light and sleek enough to eliminate most of the drag that usuallyslows cars down. The car will weigh about 800 pounds, while the first urban car Western built, Viking I,weighed 950 pounds. A Volkswagen bug weighs about 2,200 pounds. There was considerable interestin Viking I, which won several national design awards. Seal said patents have been applied for and thecollege may be able to sell several ideas used in the car to commercial manufacturers. Prospects forsuccess with the new project look good, he said, especially with the price of gas going up. "If fuel goesto a dollar a gallon, people will be forced to s t a r t looking for more economical cars," Seal said. Andat 50 miles per gallon, the Viking II will be very economical. Construction of the frame will begin this fallwhile interior design details are still being financial problems facing this institution that campus jobs aregoing to be harder to find," he said. "The student employment office will probably be very busy in tryingto bring in community jobs for students," Coward continued. The Financial Aids Office supervisesseveral federal aid programs, handles student loan programs and administers two institutional loanprograms to assist the needy student. The most important thing for students facing a financial problemto remember is to contact the Financial Aids Office "as soon as they perceive financial problems,"Coward said. "We have a wide variety of resources available to us and most students can fit insomewhere." urban car economical worked out. A Harley-Davidson three gear transmission will beused, but will be combined with a two speed chain drive linkage. In the process the car will come outwith two reverse gears. A d o n a t e d s t o ck 80-horsepower, 1,300 cubic centimeter Subari engine will be used. After modifications it should be capable of 100 mph, Seal said, but not with the great milageto be had at lower speeds. Seal hopes Boeing will let Western test the scale model in its wind tunel.The model. one-tenth of regular size, will be large enough to give a good indication of the real car'sperformance under stress. Seal also wants to test six other scale models to compare drag (windresistance). One of the first real tests of the two-occupant Viking II will come in a race from Canada toMexico planned for the summer of 1975, right after the car is finished. The University of California at LosAngeles is already building a car to compete in the race, and other schools have been invited to enter.Students will build the entire car, with most donating their time. Some will get credit tor directedresearch in areas like power mechanics. plastics, woods, metallurgy, graphics and electronics. A "teamcaptain" to coordinate the work hasn't boon chosen yet. Seals said. rjewaeaaBSS^^ ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 14 ---------- 14 Western Front Tuesday, Sept. 25; 1973 Bultmann, Taylor resign positions William A. Bultmannresigned as dean of the college of arts and sciences effective Sept. 15, following an unsuccessful bid for the new post of academic vice president. Herbert C. Taylor, dean for research and grants, resignedeffective Sept. 1974. Both plan to return to full-time teaching. In accepting the resignations at their Sept6 meeting the Board of Trustees passed a resolution asking Robert C. Monahan to remain as actingdean of arts and sciences. Bultmann had been acting provost for the past year, but the post wasabolished when the job of academic vice president was created. Monahan had been acting arts andsciences dean while Bultmann was acting KULSHAN TAVERN Your last chance to refresh on beautifulChuckanut Drive. 1314 12th St. ^vmm Simple, straight-forward, classic-out of step with today'sthrowaway culture. Refillable cartridge, ballpoint or fiber tip marker in basic tan or navy blue. $1.98:. not bad for a pen you may use the rest of your life. $198 -.UtA.HKt.WOKIN-WIOK, AlMtrOfllCOMPANymaBBtaamssm provost. Bultmann was one of three final candidates for the vice presidential post, butthe job was awarded to Jerry Anderson of Central Michigan University. The American Federation ofTeachers (AFT) and the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) issued a joint statementasking the trustees not to reappoint Monaham or fill any other administrative vacancies until anevanluation of administrative priorities can be conducted. College President Charles J. Flora replied thata committee is already conducting an evaluation of the administration, apparently referring to acommittee chaired by Howard Mitchell of the economics faculty, which has spent the summer looking at ways to cut administrative costs in light of the current budget crisis. No action has been taken to get areplacement for Monahan, according to Mike Barnhart, assistant to president Flora. Barnhart saidBultmann could have continued as dean of arts and sciences, but Bultmann had been wanting to goback to teaching; when he was not chosen for the vice presidential post he decided this was the time.Monahan had been planning to return to the classroom, but is expected to continue as acting dean for at least the rest of the fiscal year, according to Barnhart. Bultmann is a professor of history, and Taylor aprofessor of anthropology. Folkdancing meeting set P e o p l e interested in folkdancing are invited toattend a meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the main lounge at Fairhaven College. The group concentrateson Balkan and Near East dances. Live Music Wed-Sun Home cooked food p H 1112 Cornwall 733-0201 RECYCLING CENTER - The Huxley Recycling Center, located at 635 32st St., is always open to receiverecyclable cans, bottles, papers and magazines. Those using the center should comply with theRegulations posted to assist the volunteer staff. Fairhaven readies for elderly by JUDY MOOERS Seniorcitizens will join the college scene this fall with the help of a federal grant to Fairhaven College. The grant also provides for the recruitment of middle-aged students and enlargement of the present day-carecenter. Thirty-five senior citizens will move into Fairhaven dorms 11 and 12, presently being convertedinto two-room convenience apartments, sometime this fall. Each apartment will house one or two people.Target date for the moves is Nov. 1. Fairhaven Dean Ken Freeman commented that the new residentscould move in almost any time, but construction on the dorms is holding up the program. The citizens inthe program are guaranteed almost free room and board under the grant. Freeman noted that they willpay a small amount but compared to usual living costs it is almost nothing. They will be part of theeducational community with all of Western's resources open to them, but they are not required to register for classes. Just living on campus with the students, they represent a tremendous education resource,Freeman pointed out. "They've lived long and done a lot of things," he said. "The students can go to them for help and advice on specific projects or generally." The senior citizens will hopefully come from avariety of backgrounds and areas, but the final choice rests with the new director of the program, LeoneWestern. Confirmed as director last week, she has been the director of a senior citizens' center in PortAngeles. People who can make a contribution to the Fairhaven environment are what the college islooking for, Freeman noted. "We want active senior citizens and don't want to become a rest home," hesaid. The program grew from an idea of Freeman's two years ago. While being interviewed for a job at aSarasota, Fla. college, he noticed a retirement village surrounded the school. There was no contactbetween the two communities. Freeman wanted to try combining the two somewhere. A college campuscan be a good place for many to retire to, he said, noting that many retired 60-year olds will live to be 85.That 25 years is longer than most college-aged students have lived. A person has a lot of potential in him when he retires, he commented. "He's going to continue changing and growing. He shouldn't be put outto pasture." Freeman moved to Fairhaven in September 1971 and the next month applied for aid from aHealth, Education and Welfare department on experimental programs in secondary education. All workon the program, including hiring the director and requesting senior citizens has been done since the$134,333 grant was confirmed in June. The funding is for one year. If the program is judged successful by Western's Center for Higher Education, similar funding for three more years may be granted. After thefourth year the program would be self supporting. If it is successful the program may be adoptedelsewhere in the nation. Freeman noted that models of Fairhaven's first-in-the-nation experimental projectcould be adopted almost anywhere. The original grant request asked for 20 scholarships for middle-agedstudents, but that funding was not approved. Instead appropriations were made for two part-timerecruiters of middle-aged citizens interested in returning to school. These students will live on or offcampus and will be part of the regular college community. The program is not looking for a particularnumber of middle aged students, Freeman pointed out, but is just trying to show the age group thatFairhaven is one avenue open to them. "Most older people wouldn't think of coming to Fairhaven," hesaid. "We just want them to think about it." The day-care center funds will be used to remodel thenursery, half of which will remain at its present location in dorms 11 and 12 and half of which will bemoved to other dorms. New staff members, including a new director, assistant director and a counselorwill be added. Open only to the college community in the past, the center will be open to the communityat large this year. The grant will create 20 new jobs including Western's $15,000 a year post, the day-care center jobs, the two recruiters for middle-aged citizens, a senior citizens' counselor and 12 studentjobs in the day-care center and senior citizens project. Some of the positions will be filled by people new to Fairhaven, but many will utilize people already present. For all your music needs We carry POP-FOLK-CLASSICAL Music for Piano Instruments New: Guitar strings misc. CAPITOL MUSIC CO.,INC 102 N. Commercial next to Mt. Baker Theater 676-0927 Senate positions open Student positionson the All-College Senate for the Graduate Council, Huxley College and the physical educationdepartment will be filled in special elections this quarter. An eight-way tie, a two-way tie and anineligible winner in the elections last Spring quarter prompted the senate to call for the special balloting. Robert Neale, winner in the Huxley race, was declared ineligible because he is designing his ownenvironmental major rather than taking a Huxley major. Eight graduate students tied for the GraduateCouncil seat with one vote apiece, while there was a two-way tie in physical education. Although thesenate voted to allow each area to conduct its own "mini-election" to fill the seats, it has not beendetermined whether the elections will be open or restricted to the tied candidates. msssammmmfssasstssam ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 15 ---------- Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1973 Western Front 15 Classes stress intuition by SONJA BROWN At the edges ofWestern's campus and its monuments to rational thought, another school is offering a program to teachpeople about their intuitive selves. The Communiversity, one link in the growing "human potentialmovement," fosters the belief that man cannot live on rationality alone. Yes, the rational capabilities ofpeople exist but so do their bodies, intuition, and emotions. The well-functioning person is in touch withthe whole self. Bill Chaloner, organizational coordinator for the Communiversity, said the aim of theworkshops being offered this fall is to teach people to use their long-neglected intuitive potential.Awareness of this potential is especially important for people in the "helping professions," he said, buteveryone loses who neglects this aspect of growth, no matter what his work is. Chaloner noted that twomethods can be used to make people aware of this intuitive side of themselves. One puts stress on theindividual to bring it to the surface, and the other "quiets down" the individual so it can be seen.Traditional therapists tend to avoid the stress method, he said. Using the stress-method is aCommuniversity bioenergetic analysis workshop to be given by David York, who has counseled atWestern's Counseling Center. The workshop will be held Oct. 20 and 21. In bioenergetic analysis, stress is put on the body structure through physical exercises, which consequently releases emotions. Thebelief is that people have blocks which inhibit certain emotions from surfacing. In order to remove theblock to allow the person to deal with the emotion, stress is needed. Being in touch with emotions is astep toward developing the intuitive side of ourselves. In keeping with his keen interest in the relationship between mind and body, Chaloner, together with Peter Bressers, a local counselor, will teach aworkshop on mind-body process. The workshop will meet four Wednesday evenings, beginning Oct. 17,and one weekend, Nov. 17 and 18. Chaloner said most encounter groups put persons through intenseexperiences without teaching them how to help themselves. This workshop will attempt to teach personstechniques for personal growth they can use anytime, anywhere. A variety of techniques for tuning intothe body and emotions will be experienced so that individuals can find what works for them. Theemphasis will be on experiencing the techniques, rather than talking about them. A women's workshopwill be given by Karen York, from Bellingham, six Wednesday evenings starting Oct. 17. The purpose ofthe course is to experience greater life and energy through breathing and movement exercises. The belief is that the more the energy flow is felt, the more aware women will be about themselves as women andas individuals. A creative movement workshop will be given Nov. 3 and 4 by Virginia Hoyt, a well-knowntherapist from Seattle. The workshop is intended to help people find new ways to express moods andfeelings with and without music. It is meant to be especially helpful to persons inhibited about their bodymovement. "Awareness through Encounter" is the name of the workshop to be given by Ellen Tallman ofCold Mountain Institute in Canada. The workshop, which will include food and lodging, will be held Nov.10 and 11. It is the only workshop given Fall quarter whose major emphasis is interpersonalcommunication. The Tallman workshop will be especially helpful for those experienced in personal growth technique, Chaloner said. A workshop well suited to beginners is to be given by Tom Sanborn, a gestalt therapist from Vancouver. The date is to be announced. The emphasis will be on personal awareness.Workshops may be added in Akido, the Chinese art of self-defense; herbs and nutrition; and massage.Prices of workshops are about $12, with the Tallman workshop running $40. According to Chaloner,prices are low compared to similar ones offered elsewhere. To help persons decide what type ofworkshop to take part in, the Communiversity offers two "human potential samplers," one evening each,for $1.50, so that people may experience the two main techniques used in the workshops. One will begiven in body therapies and one in gestalt encounter. Students may register this week at the VikingUnion Plaza. For more information call 734-2570. Columnist, former senator head humanities sessionsNicholas von Hoffman, Washington Post syndicated columnist, and former Oregon senator WayneMorse will headline a conference on the value of the humanities in the 1970's to be held on campus Nov. 16 and 17. The conference will also bring Jack Hexter, Yale historian and author of "More's Utopia; theBiography of an Idea," to Western. The conference will deal with the value of traditional offerings inphilosophy, literature, history and languages in an age increasingly concerned with producing peoplewith measurable vocational skills. Sessions will be scheduled to enable Western graduates, theirfamilies and employers to attend, as well as current students, faculty and staff members. "To meet theneeds of a Shipment of oil protest planned C a n a d i a n and U.S. conservation groups will meet at the Peace Arch Sunday at 2 p.m. to protest plans to bring Alaska's oil by supertanker through the GeorgiaStraits. People are welcome to help set up rides and to attend the demonstration, according to SusanMarsh of the Sierra Club. The oil will be transported through the Straits upon completion of the AlaskaPipeline. President Nixon will soon sign a bill authorizing its construction. technological society," BrianCopenhaver of the general studies faculty said, "such sophisticated programs as graphics, computerscience, public administration and the like have been developed in community colleges, four-yearcolleges and universities. Demanding in use of fiscal resources and academic energy, such programsand the society which they serve legitimately call for re-examination of the appropriateness of humanistic education." But employers' concern for the education of college graduates, he continued, "does notseem limited to the acquisition of vocational skills." T h e i m p o r t a n c e of humanistic study hasbeen challenged by many, and is argued often in the state legislature, especially in the appropriations,ways and means, a n d higher education committees. It has also been a hot topic for debate amongfaculty, administrators, students and trustees at Western. James Gardner, author of the best-selling"Sunlight Dialogues" and a teacher of creative writing, and old and middle English literature at SouthernIllinois University will also be at the conference. The conference will include both formal addresses tolarge audiences and small-group discussions, according to William L. Wallace, co-director of theconference with Copenhaver. It is sponsored by the general studies department, aided by a $5,000 grantfrom the Washington Commission for the Humanities. FULL COLOR ARTHUR RACKHAMREPRODUCTIONS 51/2 x 7 - $ .35 each 205-A W. Holly St. 733-9175 Bill proposes fee waivers forelderly college students You're never too old to go to college. If you're over 60, though, it may soon beeasier â€” and cheaper â€” than ever. A bill pending acting in Olympia would allow tuition and feewaivers for senior citizens 60 years and older who wish to attend college. Any state college showingenrollment declines could, if it wished, waive seniors' tuition and fees in whole or in part. The bill wasintroduced to the House Higher-Education committee in the September Senate meets The All-CollegeSenate will meet today at 5 p.m. in the Viking Union, rooms 361, 362, 363, to elect a new chairman,secretary and four members of the executive committee. The senate will also receive c o m m i t t e ereports on enrollment reductions. mini-session, but not considered due to lack of time. Westernevidently would be eligible for, and favorable to, the idea. President Jerry Flora has expressed support.The Board of Trustees passed by 2-1 a resolution indicating support in principle of the waiver at itsSeptember 6 meeting. Mike Barnhart, executive assistant to the president, noted that Western wouldlose tuition and fee monies, but would receive more state support for student credit hours. RESEARCH Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose$1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941W1LSHIRE BLVD., SUITE ^2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our researchmaterial is sold for research assistance only. Cool, Refreshing Draft Beer Delicious Clam ChowderGreat Corned Pork, Rubin, and French Dip Sandwiches ^ap Zftcmbenb TAVERN 209 E. ChestnutFollow the Sports on Color TV SPECIAL TOURS: *NORTH CASCADE HIGHWAY * ORCAS ISLAND *SEATTLE CITY LIGHT TOUR AT DIABLO * SAN JUAN ISLAND * MT. BAKER * DECEPTION PASSTOURS: â€¢Conventions â€¢City Picnicsf â€¢Parties â€¢Sport s Events â€¢Sight-seeing Deluxe1973 Air Conditioned Trips of your own design SmaH groups up to 14 adults or 21 children Christy'sCharter Service Phone 734-9361-if no answer call 733-6886 FOREIGN AUTO REPAIR ALL MAKESMajor minor tune-ups Carburators, etc. Valve work-Overhauls Eyeball-It Enterprises 16171/2 N. State(Behind Wine Arts) 676-1222 "For the greatest eating experience of your life" Roast Ham and Chickenserved every night except Friday. Friday nights, a sea food smorgasborg. Come on down and t ry usjust once â€” all you can 734-8085 eat for one low price â€” we know you'll be back for more. 1315Commercial CHUCKWAGON FAMILY BUFFET H ONE LOW I T All YOU CAN EAT ][ BANQUETROOMS ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 16 ---------- 16 Western Front Tuesday, Sept. 25^ 1973 to face Eagles Still reeling from last weekend's 30-0 shutoutby Simon Fraser University, Western's football team plays host to Eastern VVasington this Saturday at7:30 to open Evergreen Conference (Evco) action. The Eagles, formerly named the Savages, will bedefending the President's Trophy taken by Eastern last year in Cheney in a 27-13 game. The trophy isan axe given to the winner of the game. Last year, Eastern's defense tied Western fullback Tom Wiggin knots, holding the senior from Issaquah and Western all-time rushing leader to a mere 18 yards. TheEagles are expected to be tough defensively once again with Al Bushnell back to lead the linebackingcorps. Quarterback Dave Curtis will direct the offense spearheaded by fullback John O'Connor and tightend Scott Garske. An injury sidelined O'Connor after the third game last season. Garske is regarded bymany experts as the best receiver in the conference. He was All-Evco last year and had 42 receptionsfor 595 yards. The Vikings had offense problems last Saturday against Simon Fraser, generating only127 total yards in total offense and gaining only seven first downs. Coach Boyde Long has been workinghard with the offensive line to spring loose his "wow" backfield of Carlos Warren and Wigg. Thequarterback job is still up for grabs with either Jav Overway, who started against Simon Fraser, TomLuehmann or Bill Mendelson all vying for the starting nod. Defensively, the Vikings appear sound. Theline will be anchored by All-Evco Jack Dolan at one tackle position and big John Smith at the other. Tim Mead, Gary Gilmore, Chris Johnson and Pat Sencenbaugh will hold down the linebacking positions. Allfour linebackers had a good game against Simon Fraser according to Western coaches.l KevinHalliburton, All-Evco two years in a row, Jeff Carroll and George Simpson will start as defensivehalfbacks. Halliburton stopped a possible Simon Fraser scoring threat last Saturday by intercepting apass in the endzone. W e s t e r n ' s Evergreen Conference opener will be played at Bellingham's Civic Stadium this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. DATE TEAM SITE Sept. 29 Eastern Washington Home Oct. 6Oregon College Away Oct. 13 Oregon Tech Away Oct. 20 Portland State Away o Oct. 27 EasternOregon Home g Nov. 3 Southern Oregon Home o Nov. 10 Central Washington Away H CHALET In theBellingham Mall 734-9974 Complete Sport Shop SKI * ATHLETIC SHOES * PACKS * CLOTHING Open7 days a week â€” / TOME. OP $ 5 ' -=^L.'- OVEJRMfKOU.... $ \ 0 0 ;^rÂ£r-: OF f VUKD/^ loam- tx?pr*J COMING DOWN - Western linebacker Pat Sencenbaugh (52) makes a lunging tackle at SimonFraser's powerhouse Fullback Terry Bailey in Saturday night's game. Bailey and the Clansmen sockedthe Vikings 30-0 to spoil Western's season opener. Clansmen shutout Vikings, 30-0 by O. K. JOHNSON S i m on Fraser University proved to be Western's nemesis once again as the Clansmen shellacked the Viking football team 30-0 last Saturday night at Civic Stadium. Western will open Evergreen Conference (Evco) play this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. against E a s t e r n Washington at Bellingham's Civic Stadium.In Saturday's contest, Simon Fraser marched 71 yards in 14 plays, climaxed by tullback Terry Bailey'splunge over right tackle for the Clansmen's first touchdown late in the first quarter. Lui Passaglia added a 47-yard field goal in the second period to give Simon Fraser a 10-0 half time lead. Bailey, the big 210-lb. fullback from Surrey, B.C., scored his second touchdown of the evening midway through the thirdperiod by bulling his way seven yards to the endzone. Passaglia's point after was blocked. Baileyscored his final touchdown early in the final period by slanting off right tackle on third and goal to go.The Clansmen's final score came on Passaglia's spectacular 71 -yard quarterback keeper with 1:34 leftin the game. Offensively, Western just could not get going. Defensively, the Vikings looked sharp butwere not given enough rest due to offensive miscues. Western defensive halfback Kevin Halliburtonpicked off a Nelson Ryan pass in the endzone late in the first half to thwart a p o s s i b l e Simon Fraser touchdown. It was one of Western's few bright spots in the game. Prior to that, the Vikings had asecond down and one on the Simon Fraser 16-yard line before quarterback Tom Luehmann was rushedhard a dropped for a 10-yard loss. Two incomplete The Fairhaven Kite Company The Northwest's OnlyKite Store Kites from all over the world Rediscover the beauty of kites and kiteflying. We carry acomplete assortment of handcrafted kites from around the world, as well as banners, weather instruments and other unique wind toys. In the Marketplace, 1200 Harris Street, Bellingham, Washington passesturned the ball over to the Clansmen with 1:27 left in the half and set the stage for Halliburton'sinterception. Two fumbles and two interceptions, one that set up a Simon Fraser touchdown, snuffed out Western's chances to keep a sustained drive going. The Vikings used three quarterbacks, Jay Overway, Bill Mendelson and Luehmann, but none of the trio had much success in generating the offensive spark the Vikings lacked. "I was pleased with the way our defense played," Viking coach Boyde Long said."We just had to play a little too much defense. The three running backs we used played moderately well. This week we'll be concentrating more on our offensive line." Simon Fraser generated 293 yards in total offense as compared to Western's 127. The Clansmen outgained the Vikings in rushing 198 to 92 and in passing 95 to 92. Western was assessed 60 yards in penalties, two of them critical pass interferencecalls, while the Clansmen were assessed 85 yards in penalties. Bailey was the game's leading rusherwith 109 yards. It was his third straight 100-yard plus game. Simon Fraser is now 2-1 for the year whileWestern is 0-1. T.D. field Simon Fraserâ€” 7 Westernâ€” O O S F U - B a i l e y , (Passaglia PAT)SFUâ€”Passaglia, goal 3 6 14 0 0 2-yard 47-yard SFU-Bailey, 7-yard T.D. failed) S F U - B a i l e y , (Passaglia PAT) SFU-Passaglia, (Passaglia PAT) 2-yard 71-yard (PAT T.D. T.D. ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 17 ---------- Tuesday, Sept. 25,1973 Western Front 17 r Evergreen Conference: team by team i EVERGREENPREDICTIONS Oregon College Central Washington WESTERN Southern Oregon Eastern Washington Eastern Oregon Oregon Tech OREGON COLLEGE NICKNAME: Wolves COLORS: Crimson and Gray LOCATION: Monmouth, Oregon ENROLLMENT: 3500 HEAD COACH: Dr. W. McArthur 1972 RECORD: 6-4, 5-1 in Evco, 2nd RETURNING LETTERMEN: 38 COMMENT: A good solid bet to win theconference. Lost title game to Central last year 32-26. Offense s p e a r h e a d e d by returningquarterback Tom Horn and running back Doug Trice. Only question mark is receivers. Defense isexcellent once again, led by linebacker Tim Humdley. Defense tough to run against. CENTRALWASHINGTON NICKNAME: Wildcats COLORS: Red and Black LOCATION: EllensburgENROLLMENT: 6500 HEAD COACH: Tom Parry 1972 RECORD: 9-1, 6-0 in Evco, 1st. RETURNINGLETTERMEN: 18 COMMENT: May be rated higher than they should be, considering the Wildcats lostall-Evco running back R.J. Williams, who led the conference in rushing. Defense lost All-Evco safety PatMaki, who led the conference with 13 interceptions. Central also hurting for people to fill key linepositions. John Coen returns at quarterback to lead the offense. Coen was an NAIA All-Americanselection, and definitely the best passer in the league. Central has a good receiver in Harry Knell.WESTERN WASHINGTON NICKNAME: Vikings COLORS: Blue and White LOCATION: BellinghamENROLLMENT: 8200 HEAD COACH: Boyde Long 1972 RECORD: 2-7, 2-4 in Evco, 4th RETURNINGLETTERMEN: 20 COMMENT: Look for a reversal of last year's disasterous season. Running attackappears to be the best in the conference with three time All-Evco selection Tom Wigg at fullback. Inaddition to Wigg, Carlos Warren, an Honorable Mention NAIA All-American, adds speed to the groundgame. Quarterback seems to be the key once again this year. Defense is solid, if not the league's bestwith All-Evco selections Jack Dolan, Chris Johnson and Kevin Halliburton returning. Attitude will be a bigfactor. SOUTHERN OREGON NICKNAME: Red Raiders COLORS: Crimson and Black LOCATION:Ashland, Oregon ENROLLMENT: 4200 HEAD COACH: Scott Johnson 1972 RECORD: 4-5, 3-3 in Evco,3rcj; RETURNING LETTERMEN: 24 COMMENT: Red Raiders could be the dark horse in this year'srace. The Offense features quarterback Marty Zottola, ranked eleventh in the NAIA in passing last yearwith 1454 yards. Offense is pass oriented with Zottola throwing to Bruce Workman and Jack Postell.Running game is a question mark as Ken Johnson and Don Mills were injured last year. Defense will bea big factor. E A S T E R N WASHINGTON NICKNAME: Eagles COLORS: Red and Black LOCATION:Cheney ENROLLMENT: 6800 HEAD COACH: John Massengale 1972 RECORD: 3-7, 2-4 in Evco, 4thRETURNING LETTERMEN: 20 COMMENT: The Eagles may be playing under a new nickname, but willbasically be the same team as last year. Fullback John O'Connor returns after sitting out most of lastseason with an injury. All-Conference tight end Scott Garske' returns to the offense, and is probably thebest receiver in the conference. All-Evco linebacker Al Busluiell is the defensive mainstay. EASTERNOREGON NICKNAME: Mountaineers COLORS: Royal Blue and Gold LOCATION: LaGrande, OregonENROLLMENT: 1400 HEAD COACH: Lee Insko 1972 RECORD: 3-6, 2-4 in Evco, 4th RETURNINGLETTERMEN: 20 COMMENT: At press time, they already had whipped College of Idaho 28-17. Manyjunior college transfers. Quarterback Mike White returns with top receiver Greg Oveson. Better thanaverage passing game. Phil Turner returns at halfback after a two year layoff. Mounties lost their toprunner Dennis Hunt. Defense welcomes back All-Evco 1973 Vikings NAME Allen, Mike Bailey, BillBailey, Dan Beadle, Mike Bennett, Brett Carroll, Jeff Cline, Randy Coleman, Dan Dolan, Jack Foley,Mike Galloway, Floyd Gilmore, Gary Green, Randy Haerling, Mike Halliburton, Kevin Harlin, AndyHerdener, Willie Hughes, Dave James, Gill Johnson, Chris Kittelson, Buck Larkin, Jim Luehmann,Tom Mann, Paul Maybee, Steve McCully, Steve Mead, Tim Mendelson, Bill Merz, Don Olson, JohnOverway, Jay Phillips, Bruce Piazza, Eugene Rankin, Randy POS. WGT. YEAR LETTERS CITY DHB T SE HB G DHB DHB SE-LB T FL-SE DE LB G C DHB C G DHB DHB LB FL HB QB TEDE SE LB QB TE DHB QB T LB DE 185 220 175 165 205 170 170 165 230 170 210 205195 190 185 215 210 165 170 210 165 160 180 205 195 165 175 160 200 160 180 240 185190 Fr. Soph. Soph. Fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Soph. Jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr.Soph. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Fr. Soph. Jr. Fr. Jr. 0 1 0 0 1 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 00 2 0 1 1 0 0 Lynnwood Bellingham Bellingham Brier Bremerton Bellevue Ferndale OlympiaYokohama, Japan Vancouver Kodiak, Al. Seattle Vancouver Raymond Tacoma Seattle VancouverSeattle Mountlake Terrace Auburn Federal Way Tacoma Sum as Stan wood Issaquah Federal WayEdmonds Amittyville, N.Y. Seattle Seattle Burlington Edmonds Medford, Ore. Darrington Remsberg,Chuck Robinson, Bruce Rudel, Gary Saario, Scott Scheremeta, Jim Schmidt, Randy Sencenbaugh,Pat Simpson, George Smith, John DE TE SE QB T T LB DHB T Thompson, Bernard HBThompson, Mike Thompson, Ron Vanderyacht, Rick Voth, Rick Warren, Charlos Whitman, EmilWigg, Tom Wimberly, Cordie DHB DE DHB HB HB C-G FB SE 190 190 180 165 225 225 195170 270 165 160 210 165 160 185 200 200 180 Fr. Jr. Jr. Soph. Fr. Soph. Sr. Fr. Sr. Jr.Soph. Fr. Soph. Fr. Jr. Soph. Sr. Soph. 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 TwispFederal Way Renton Renton Greenlawn, N.Y. Redmond Federal Way Vancouver Ferndale DesMoines Kent Kalama Lynden Olympia Tacoma Tacoma Issaquah Port Townsend fill Baker /k?/chool Accepting applications for Ski Instructors. No previous experience necessary. Must be a goodskier. Write or call George Savage at 592-2350, 5695 Mt. Baker Highway, Deming, Wa. 98244. guardSteve Mansfield. Dennis Lawrence is highly regarded at safety. OREGON TECH NICKNAME: OwlsCOLORS: Blue and Gold LOCATION: Klamath Falls, Oregon ENROLLMENT: 1800 HEAD COACH: NeilGarrett 1972 RECORD: 1-9, 1-5 in Evco, 7th RL.TURNING LETTERMEN: 12 COMMENT: The league'sperennial doormats should retain their position without too much trouble. The Owls lost quarterbackSteve Dunsv.orth but have found a replacement in Ron Kirk, a California junior college transfer. The topreceiver and kicker is Ralph Van Delden. All-Evco tackle George Slay anchors the offensive line.Defense needs major surgery. Front Forecasts ^ Eagles, Huskies favored on Saturday I t 's time onceagain for the Front Forecasts. This year's trio of "experts" are managing editor Stephanie Smith, sportsand associated students reporter Dennis Ritchie and sports editor O.K. Johnson. The trio will be pickingthe Evergreen Conference and Pacific Eight games every week. All three seers agree on the Evco games with the exception of Johnson, who favors Western over Eastern and Whitman over Eastern Oregon. Inthe Pac-8, Smith favors Syracuse over Washington, Ritchie favors Oregon State over Brigham Young andJohnson goes out on a limb in an upset special favoring Oklahoma over Southern Cal. Here are the picksfor this week: GAME East. Wash, at Western SOC at Central East. Ore. at Whitman OCE at OregonTech Syracuse at Washington Idaho at Wash. St. Oregon St. at Brig. Young Oklahoma at USCU.C.L.A at Michigan St. California at Army San Jose St. at Stanford SMITH Eastern Central EOCOCE Syracuse WSU BYU USC UCLA Army Stanford RITCHIE Eastern Central EOC OCE UWWSU OSU USC UCLA Army Stanford JOHNSON Western Central Whitman OCE UW WSU BYU Oklahoma UCLA Army Stanford CON. Eastern Central EOC OCE UW WSU BYU USC UCLAArmy Stanford H P Thursday, September 27 ^9^ a T h e N e w ? CABIN W TAVERN As usual ourUnusual large schooners only 20c from 8 pm - 2 am â€¢ pool â€¢ pinball â€¢ sandwiches â€¢homemade chili 1213 Cornwall Cindy at the taps WELCOME BACK W.W.S.C. from Jack's BicycleCenter NEW SALES Peugeot Astra Raleigh Vista Nishiki Motobecane REPAIRS FOR ALL MAKES SPECIALS WITH AD *Generator Lites THE BEST ! ! ! Reg. Price Installed $13.00 SPECIAL *Arm Lites Reg. $2.00 $9.50 $1.00 Rain Checks if Out Jack's Bicycle Center 23 YEARS BICYCLE BUSINESSIN BELLINGHAM 2006 James (corner of State and James) 733-1955 ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 18 ---------- 18 Western Front. Tuesday, Sept. 25,1973 X-Country team strong-as usual Well show you how to tame the wild blue yonder* Point for a job with stretch and elbow room. If you will soon be a college grad,you can head for a career that combines adventure, respect, responsibility. Air Force officer training can help you realize it. When you qualify, a 12-week course of specialized study will turn you into an AirForce officerâ€”with all the responsibilities and respect and challenges that go along with it. Then as anofficer, you'll be attending flight school and have the opportunity of winning those coveted silverwingsâ€”as an Air Force pilot or navigator. And now your future is sky-high. You get a flying officer'spay, free dental and medical care, travel, 30-day paid vacations annually, a retirement package you'llwind up enjoying while you're still young. And promotions that follow you as your experience grows. Soreach for the wild but beautiful blue yonder. Find yourself* Fly with the Air Force* for all the facts call:734-3910 by BRUCE BLIZARD With seven returning lettermen and a new coach, the Western cross-country team appears to be on top of things again this year. After winning the Evergreen Conferenceand NAIA District I titles last year, the Viking harriers are once again strong and deep. New coachRalph Vernacchia will welcome one of the strongest groups of distance runners that Western has had.He admits however, that last year's performance will be hard to duplicate. The big seven coming backare Tom Duncan of Blanchet High in Seattle, Fred New from Ridgefield, Russ Fuller of Oak Harbor, WillRathon from Richland, Andy Herstrom from Lakes High School in Tacoma and Mike Cowan of Edmonds w and Everett C.C. S These seven along with Tich W Rathon, Will's twin brother, g injured much of lastyear, ^ newcomers Greg Wirtz of BS , Lynnwood High School and transfer Keith Cunningham of Orange Coast Community College in California, give Vernacchia a solid base to build on. Vernacchia comes toWestern from the University of Utah where he was head cross-country coach and an assistant in track.He replaced Dick Bowman who resigned last spring in the wake of a continuing disagreement with theP.E. Department over a number of issues. Bowman said in a statement last spring that "my resignationfrom the department of Physical Education has been brought about by many factors." Among the factors cited by Bowman were lower standards caused by increased class loads, financial problems, and alack of cooperation in the recruiting of new athletes, tenure problems and the decline of Western'sreputation around the state. Vernacchia stated that he was unaware of the circumstances surroundingthe resignation of his predecessor and preferred not to comment. Vernacchia has said that he believesthat the best road to success in distance running is the long haul - long runs at a sustained speed overdistances longer than the race. The Vik thinclads open the season against a strong University ofPortland team on the Pilots home course this Saturday. Western will host the Evergreen Conferencemeet on November 3. o.k/s korner Forward, march! By O. K. Johnson Fall quarter is here again andthere is a general feeling among coaches at the p.e. department, as well as among heads of theEvergreen Conference, that this year's Western football team will reverse last year's disastrous 2-7 record, if not be a serious contender for the conference title. The Vikings suffered through a dismal season lastyear, suffering a bad case of the second-half sputters. Attitude was high until the loss to Central. Afterthat both player and fan alike appeared to become disheartened. Attendance at the games by studentsdropped sharply as the second half-sputters carried over to include the first half as well. But according toreports, the attitude of the players has changed. Optimism is high and the desire to win is there. The signposted in the varsity locker room may best typify the feelings of the football players this year: "We're notdefending, we're attacking." A suitable quarterback is what hurt the Vikings last season, and it may hurtthem again this year unless a good field general can be found. Jay Overway led his Burlington-EdisonTigers to an undefeated season in 1971 as well as top AA State ranking but he saw only limited actionlast year. Tom Luehmann got his share of the action in last year, being the team's leading passer, but had troubles running the ground game. Bill Mendelson saw no action last season but played in the Vikingloss to Simon Fraser; If the Vikings settle on a quarterback, they have the potential for a shot at theconference title. Western's offense may be the best the school has ever seen. Tom Wigg returns atfullback to give the Vikings power. Transfer student Carlos Warren, a 9.7 sprinter, will be at halfback,where the coaching staff is counting on the offensive line to spring him loose to utilize that speed. Warren rushed for over 1,000 yards while at Grays Harbor Community College. Wigg is Western's all-time leading rusher with 2,716 yards. Power and speed-Western's "wow" backfield for 1973. The offensive line iscoach Boyde Long's main concern at the moment. The line just did not open the holes or pass block well enough. As a result, a shutout logged against the Western offense. The Viking line should get someconfidence after this Saturday's game with Eastern. For one, Eastern will not be fielding as strong adefense as Simon Fraser did. The Vikings should be able to move the ball, and with the chance thatWestern won't fumble or have a pass intercepted during a drive, Viking fans should see some pointsscored. Defensively, Western appears to have one of the finest 11 man units in the EvergreenConference. While the defense did give up 30 points against Simon Fraser, it was mainly because ofoffensive turnovers deep in Western territory and not enough time for the defense to rest. The Vikingsalready have two AU-Evco defensive standouts in Jack Dolan and Kevin Halliburton. They may be joinedby one or two more members of the Viking stop squad when the votes are cast in late November. Withthe graduating of Steve Jasmer, Wastern all-time leading pass receiver, the Viking receiving corps isgreen. Senior flankerback Buck Kittleson and sophomore Rick Vanderyacht are the Big Blue's hopes viathe air route, provided the quarterback can get them the ball. The Vikings appear to have the potential toreverse last year's season. If Western's offense makes up its mind to do some attacking, the Vikingsmay just be defending at the start of next season. Intra murals beginning Western's intramural programs will start as soon as enough people have signed up â€¢for teams, according to intramural director DickBartsch. Sports needing participants include flag football for men and for women, women's volleyball,badminton for both men and women, a cross-country race and continual competition in handball andracketball. The latter two sports will be run by the students on a ladder basis. Also needed are officialsfor football and volleyball and assistants for Bartsch. Information and sign-up sheets are available on the intramural bulletin board in Carver Gym. ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 19 ---------- Tuesday, Sept. 25,1973 Western Front 19 r Sports - year survey 1 Taking a quick look at the sportsscene for this year at Western, cross country, women's basketball, golf and crew appear to be the bestbets to bring home conference titles. Seven returning lettermen and a new coach make the Viking cross-country team favorites to retain its Evergreen Conference and NAIA District 1 titles. While the harrierslost Paul Scovell and Mike Shaw, the team's top two runners, experience and depth give coach RalphVernacchia a solid nucleus to work with. Football fans should see a complete reversal of last year'sdisasterous 2-7 season as 20 lettermen, KEVIN HALLIBURTON many of them starters last year, returnto the gridiron wars. Several AU-Evco selections, a couple of top junior college transfers and anenthusiastic, positive outlook promise to give the fans something to cheer about this fall. Coach LindaGoodrich's women's basketball team appears to be headed toward the national tournament again thiswinter. Four veterans from a team that won the regional title and advanced to the quarter finals of thenational tournament will return. The women lost two starting guards, Alice Textor and Wendy Hawley, but Goodrich has found two replacements for the key positions. Chuck Randall has never had a losingbasketball team at Western in 11 years arid it appears his streak will continue. While the Vikings lost its-top three scorers of a year ago, including NAIA Ail-American guard Mike Franza, seven lettermen returnto give Randall strong hopes of going to Kansas City this winter. Chuck Price returns at one guardposition to give Western defensive strength while Dick Bissell will be the feed man on offense. Price wasthe Vik's leading defensive player last year while Bissell ranked third among northwest small colleges inassists. Wrestling coach Rick Iverson suffered through a dismal 1-9 season last year with basically afreshman-sophomore team but expects to be a title contender this eyar. Nine lettermen return, including1972 Evco heavyweight champion Jeff Michaelson, as well as several people who were ineligible last year and a host of top newcommers which gives Iverson reason to smile. The second-year coach sent outover 700 pieces of correspondence over the summer and latched on to several men who will be pressingstarters for their jobs on the mat. Crew is Western's fastest growing intercollegiate sport and also hasbeen one of the most successful prestigious Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta at Syracuse, N.Y. It was thefirst time the Vikings had even been invited. The crew team also won the LaFromboise Cup, symbol ofNorthwest small college rowing supremacy. Western will welcome back 30 lettermen, including twofemale coxswains, as well as approximately 30 new hopefuls. Coach Bob Deihl expects better, fastercrews but says the Vikings will not win as many races on account of a tougher schedule. The Universityof Washington was the only West Coast school to beat Western with any consistency. Western's golfteam, NAIA District 1 champions last year, appear to have the depth and experience to repeat aschampions once again. The Vikings lost only Mike Haerling from their banner team. Fred Olson, withHaerling an All-District 1 selection, returns to lead coach Jim Lounsberry's charges. The loss viagraduation of number one singles player Dale Patterson and Evergreen Conference champion Rob Harcus spells a rebuilding year for coach Don Wiseman. Four lettermen return, including Mark Bjorstrom andJeff McKinstry, from a team that placed third in conference and district last year. If top replacements canbe found for Harcus and Patterson, Western could be placed in the darkhorse role to surprise Central and Southern Oregon. Women's tennis coach Margaret Aitken is expecting another good year for her teamsince all but one player will return to the courts this spring. All three starting singles players are backwhich gives the Viking women a solid chance of winning conference and district titles. The Viking trackteam will be hurting for depth this season but not in individual standouts. Mike Vorce, third place finisherat the national tournament last year, returns to the 440 Intermediate Hurdles. Jim Magee will be back forhis specialties in the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Tom Duncan and Fred New will give the cindermenstrength in the distance races. CHUCK PRICE Oregon College of Education and Central appear to bethe favorites to win the track title this year. Western's baseball team appears to be in for a long seasonunless the Vikings can come up with some hitters. The team's leading hitters all graduated, leavingcoach Dick Bartsch with the problem of rebuilding. The pitching staff is nearly intact with Randy Palm,John McDonald and Rick Shadle all returning. Hitting was the Vikings weakness last year and may bethis year. Halliburton, Gilmore cited players of week Kevin Halliburton, defensive halfback, and GaryGilmore, end side linebacker, were named players of the week by Western's coaching staff for theirperformances in last Saturday's 30-0 loss to Simon Fraser University. Halliburton, a two-time All-Evcopick, was praised for holding SFU's standout receiver, Loui Passaglia, to only one reception. Gilmore, atransfer from Washington State University, and Everett Community College, was cited for, as oneobserver described, "almost always being in the right place at the right time." Color TV, Stereo HomeEntertainment Service aTctaLâ„¢NLcSEmE Warranty work on major brands: Philco â€” RCA â€”Sylvania â€” Packard Bell Financing available for major repairs and new sets Larry Harriman - CertifiedElectronics Technician R.A. Gilda â€” Electronics Technician We make house calls 914 Taylor 676-0885We sell Sylvania Champion Cycle Supply 734-1320 Accessories for the Dirt Rider Bell StarsMagnums R-ts Ngk Plugs 74c 308 E. Champion Next to B-B Auto Parts Familiar faces return tosuccessful crew Western's varsity four crew team surprised a lot of people late last spring by takingfourth place at the prestigious I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Rowing A s s o c i a t i o n (IRA) Championshipsat Syracuse, N.Y. This year Viking coach Bob Diehl hopes to go back again, considering that 30lettermen will return to the early morning workouts on Lake Samish next Monday. "I'm really optimistic," Diehl said. "This could be our best year ever. With the returning lettermen and the 30 or so new peoplethat are expected to try out, all this can mean is better, faster crews." Western has been accepted torow in the Opening Day Regatta in Seattle against the University of Washington and UCLA. The Vikingswere selected over Oregon State University, a traditional participant in the event. "This is just like afeather in our cap," Diehl said. "We're really happy to participate." The Opening Day Regatta will giveWestern a rematch against UCLA, the team that won the IRA varsity four championship last spring.Helping out with the crew team this year will be Darrell Vreugdenhil, a former Viking oarsman.Vreugdenhil was one of 24 men invited to the US team try outs. Vreugdenhil made the team that rowedin Moscow and in Heidelberg. Super Hockey Blazer style call 676-8100 for ticket information studentseason tickets $45.00 Â® STUFF FOR CLIMBERS HIKERS 10-6 pm Mon.-Sat. 1308 'E' Street 733-5461 Complete Line of Stereo Equipment and Accessories 804 Dupont 734-3400 Import MotorcycleCenter YAMAHA Â© It's a better machine 1114 Dupont 734-3929 Bike SHOP 1103 Harris 733-4433COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE We Buy Sell Used Bikes Complete Stock: â€”New Bikesâ€”Accessories â€¢ Gitane â€¢ Crescent â€¢ Windsor ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 20 ---------- 20 Western Front Tuesday, Sept. 25,1973 Center offers counseling aid Freshman eligible for new federalgrants " I f you can't get it together . . . maybe we can hefp." So advertises Western's CounselingCenter to every student on campus. The center recognizes that many students are hesitant aboutwhether or not their particular problems warrant a visit and the time of a counselor. The center's answeito that is that if a student is considering coming to the center, that is reason enough. Students do nothave to justify their coming. They simply come. Some students have big problems and some have small, but to each student the center gives the opportunity to sit down in privacy with a skilled person andlook at ways of dealing with the problem. The service is confidential, it is voluntary and it is free. The c o u n s e l o r s are professionals - clinical and counseling psychologist and a social worker. Typicalcounseling would be the individual student meeting weekly with a counselor to talk about the problem.Occasionally it will be more appropriate for the student to take part in group counseling. Because of thelarge number of students using the center, appointments must be made; but in a crisis someone isalways available on weekdays. Some of the big and small problems the center frequently deals withinclude difficulty in c o n c e n t r a t i n g , lack of confidence, depression, sexual problems, loneliness,hassels, worrying too much, divorce, sexual identity and excessive fears. The student may call theCounseling Center at 676-3164 or stop in room 262, Miller Hall. All students who are enrolled in aninstitution of higher learning for the first time should apply for a new federal grant program immediately,Financial Aids Director R. E. Coward advised. Grants ranging from $50 to $450 per academic year areavailable to students eligible under the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG). The BEOGprogram differs from other federal financial aid programs as it is processed and administered directlythrough a federal body. rather than individual college financial aids offices. The new program,established by Congress this year, is geared mainly for students with extreme or exceptional needs,but there are many other factors contributing to eligibility, according to Asst. Financial Aids DirectorWayne Sparks. Only those students who are enrolled in an educational institution above high schoollevel for the first time are eligible for aid under BEOG, Coward said. However, remedial educationalcourses after high school do not affect a student's eligibility, he added. Any studens who did not receive a BEOG application form from the Financial Aids Office can obtain a form in Old Main 103, Cowardsaid. The Gear Shop Welcome Western Students Lower Level Holly Cornwall Bellingham,Washington ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 21 ---------- 4 * wg t the Western front *.J-IL", r ~4k sensations In general Qfts/entertQinmont I ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 22 ---------- ,22 Western Front Tuesday, sepi.^j, i? / J Rock and jazz highlight first concert by KEN ROSENTHALVeteran English group Fleetwood Mac and Weather Report, a dynamic jazz combo featuring three of themost respected musician/composers in-contemporary music, will appear in concert tomorrow night at 8in Carver Gymnasium. If last Sunday night's Vancouver concert is any indie tion of where the currentversion of Fleetwood Mac is musically, the Western campus should brace itself for an outstandingevening of musical entertainment. Mac had a large, traditionally hard-to-please (they politely applaudeda rather hot set by Joe Hicks) Gardens crowd stomping, dancing, clapping and shouting to a combination of old and new, blues and rock played confidently and smoothly. Bassist John McVie and drummerMick Fleetwood, the only holdovers from the original band, and newcomers Bob Welch and Bob Westonon guitars and Christine McVie (John's wife) on keyboards opened the set with a solid blues instrumental that featured outstanding guitar work by Weston. Weston's guitar stood out throughout the hour-longset, as did the rock-solid rhythm section of McVie and Fleetwood, and the vocals of Christine McVie and Welch. But the new Fleetwood Mac is no longer strictly a blues band as the rest of the set featured avariety of musical idioms. Interspersed with good blues were songs from the current "Penguin" albumplus a look at two songs from the soon-to-be-released "Mystery to Me." These numbers make it clearthat the group has grown to maturity under many influences, is capable of a wide range of musicalexpression and is not afraid to explore new territory. The set was so satisfying from so. manystandpoints it is difficult to extract particulars. What this indicates is the extreme togetherness the newline-up possesses. Although Weston would step forward to do a fine, dominating lead, the climax camewhen the rest of the group jumped in to drive the song into an exhilarating display of' controlled jamming- Fleetwood pumping out a steady frenzy on drums, McVie right with him on bass, Christine's organ andWelch's guitar weaving within and around the screaming eagle's flight of the lead guitar. When the setended the audience, already on its feet and stomping from the last song, proceeded to sustain acheering, clap-punctuated shout for more. The group did not return. The shout was raised severaldecibles. No one left. When the obviously tired group stepped back on the stage they were greeted byan auditorium full of Fleetwood Mac fans. After an "audience participation" jam of "Shake Your MoneyMaker" the group left for good to a well-deserved ovation and the multitudes dispersed into the drizzlynight feeling better about the five buck admission. When Fleetwood Mac appears on campus tomorrownight their exciting sound will be complemented by one of the outstanding jazz combinations going,Weather Report. T h e i r c u r r e n t a l b u m, "Sweetnighter," is an evocative tribute to the mastermusicianship of Miles Davis alumni Josef Zawinul, Miroslav Columbia Masterwork AM FM/FM StereoReceiver Full size Garrard Turntable with Cueing Lever Dust Cover 2 Compact Masterwork Speakers ALC Headphones FREE with purchase $169.95 Factory Warehouse 1230 North State St. Bellinghamphone 676-1083 Vitous and Wayne Shorter. Zawinul, on keyboards, has played with Maynard Ferguson, Yusef Lateef and Cannonball Adderiy (he penned the 1967 Grammy winner "Mercy, Mercy, Mercy") inaddition to playing on and writing songs for Miles Davis' albums "In a Silent Way" and "Bitches Brew.'Shorter on reeds won Downbeat's 1970 jazz poll for soprano sax. His previous work has be^n with Horace Silver, Art Blakely's Jazz Messengers and Davis. V i t o u s , o r i g i n a l l y from Czechoslovakia,won the 1970 Downbeat jazz poll for his bass playing. He has played with â€” in addition to Davis - StanGetz, Sonny Rollins, Art Farmer and Larry Coryell. Their music, written jointly by the Zawinul -Shorter-Vitous triumverate, defies categorization. The overall sound is at once universal and etherial. The actualwritten structure serves as scaffolding filled in by simultaneous improvisations and solos by the three.Tickets to this outstanding concert are $3 and may be obtained at the Viking Union Information Desk orat Puget Sound records, 1226 N. State St. Regulations set to guide AS functions (Ed. note: To helpinsure that the college community will benefit from future concerts, the Front is publishing a set ofconcert guidelines drawn up by the Program Commission.) As school begins, with an extensive program of popular music concerts and films slated for this fall, we wish to remind everyone of some regulationswhich cover events held on campus. There is no * smoking or drinking allowed in the main gym. If youwish to smoke during concerts, PLEASE go to a designated smoking area. Smoking causes damage to the gym floor, as welt as creating a fire hazard. Broken glass and spilled drinks damage the floor andcreate a litter problem as well. Garbage cans are provided for trash, so please help us out and use them! People will be searched for bottles coming into concerts, so please do it at home and come as youare"! Smoking and drinking are also not allowed in the Music Auditorium. Here again, smoking is a firehazard and drinking creates a maintenance problem. As will be evident before long the ProgramCommission is attempting a very ambitious program of music and film offerings this year. You can doyour part to insure their on-going success â€¢ by being co-operative and helpful and maintaining theseregulations. Textile display to open gallery Textile art by Bonnie Miltzer and Barbara Geddes will be the subject of the first show in the VU art gallery for fall quarter. Miltzer and Geddes are graduates of theUniversity of Washington where they hold masters degrees in "fine arts. They are two of the first tograduate from the School of Fine Arts in textiles. Works in weaving, crochet figures, tapestry andstichery will be exhibited. The opening reception is next Tuesday at 7 p.m. There will be a two dayworkshop for students at five dollars a day on the last two days of the show, Oct. 22 and 23. The gallery hours this year will be 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday thru Friday. ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 23 ---------- Tuesday, Sept. 25,1973 Western Front 23 FINE ARTS LEADER â€” Drama, art, music and dance ismerging under a fine and performing arts program with Dr. William Gregory, head of the theatre program,as the co-ordinator. city sensations SOUND Steely Dan and Painter at the Paramount in Seattle Sept.29. Edward Bear at the Pender Ballroom in Vancouver Oct. 5 and 6. The Big Band Cavalcade withFreddy Martin, Frankie Carle, Margaret Whiting and Bob Crossby in the Arena in Seattle Oct. 5.Performance of Beethoven's Ninth by the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra in Vancouver Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2. SIGHT A selection of historic sculpture of Thailand at the Seattle Art Museum until Oct. 21.Works by John Brink at the Mind's Eye Gallery, 52 Water St.', Vancouver until Sept. 29. Showing ofceramics, weaving and jewelry by five Northwest craft people at the Henry Gallery on the University ofWashington's campus until Oct. 21. SIGHT AND SOUND "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living inParis", a musical presented by the Seattle Repertory Theatre in the Playhouse from Oct. 17 to Nov. 8."To Be Young, Gifted and Black" by and about Lorraine Hansberry presented by Black Arts West inSeattle opens Friday and runs Thursday, Friday and Saturday through Oct. 20. "Hamlet" appears nowat the Stage One Theatre in Pike Place Market in Seattle Thursday through Sunday until Oct. 14.TOUCH David Latham will do a solo dance in accord with the Pacific Vibrations, a free festival ofexhibition and performance at the Vancouver Art Gallery Sept. 28 at 12:10 p.m. "Ecology Crusoe: adance parable" by Susan Tseng and Paul Tahoe at the Vancouver Art Gallery Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. "AnEvening of Events and Performances" with the New York Corres Sponge Dance School of Vancouver,IMAGE BANK, Dr. Brute, Mr. Peanuts and Martin Bartlett. To take place at The Western Front, 303 E.8th Ave., Vancouver at 8 p.m. IM GONCERT cFJeetwood Â£JMac Weather Import Wayne Shorter,Josef Zawinir, Miroslav Vitous, Dom Vin Romao, Greg Errico Thur/doy, /ept. 27.8pm. CARVER GYM,W.W.S.C ALL TICKETS $3.00 Advance Tickets at Puget Sound Records and the V.U. Info DeskSponsored by the A.S. Program Commission Fine and performing arts program director named byVICTORIA HAMILTON The idea of merging drama, music, dance and art into a special program hasbeen kicked around since 1965. Many majoring in one area of the arts felt they were being cheatedbecause the time that was demanded of them allowed them little opportunity to enjoy other art forms.But not until this August did the administration take steps to make a merger possible by appointingWilliam Gregory, head of the theatre program, as the coordinator of the Fine and Performing ArtsProgram. "I see more leisure time in the future in which the creative and performing arts will be vital. We have already reached the place where we can blow ourselves up, now we must release that energysomewhere else." Gregory admist that the new program has "fantastic possibilities" for releasingcreative energy. Gregory sees the program as enabling students to take an "individualistic-approach" inwhich students could work out a fine and performing arts major to fit their needs. As coordinator,Gregory has already begun to work by aiding Monica Gutchow, head of the dance department, in tryingto transfer most of the dance program out of physical education and into the fine and performing artsprogram. Besides advising interested students and aiding in the planning of the courses to be listed inthe division of the creative and performing arts, Gregory will coordinate experimental courses andinterdisciplinary ventures. He plans to offer courses built around fundamentals of the arts recognizing the shared basics of different art forms. "For example, all the arts study rhythm but only in relation to thatparticular art. I would like to see someone in dance or music talk to theatre people about rhythm. Withina group like this people should be able to enlarge themselves." Other duties Gregory will assume ascoordinator are to prepare grants and other money needs, to arrange symposiums and artists inresidence and to maintain an active liaison with the local and regional art groups. With enthusiasm andenergy the people who have brought the program into existence need only one more thing â€” interested students. If students interested in a fine and performing arts major are obtained then Western will havea program no other school in the Northwest offers, bait for more students in these enrollment drop times. MEXICAN VILLAGE CAFE UNADULTERATED - NON-GREASY "High Quality Mexican Food"Enchiladas Rellendos Guacamole Tamales Tostades 11:30 am to 9:00 pm 4-9 Closed Mondays Hours:Tues.-Sat Sunday-Evenings: 676-8033 2010 N. State Why not , listen to ,the Weather change morethan once? Weather Report $S ^\G appearing at KC 31352* avai|abie at Puget Sound 1226 N.State St. Carver Gym, 0pm Friday, Sept. 26th ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 24 ---------- 24 Western Front Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1973 (formerly Pop's) petes tavern Football Sundays - $1 apitcher Heidelberg on tap â€¢ pool tables â€¢ stereo music â€¢ Old-style decor â€¢ kegs to go 1247N. State across from YMCA 733-9849 The stereo system you've heard of at an unheard of price. lt;H gt; P I O N E E R SX-525 FM STEREO SYSTEM Pioneer SX-525 72 Watt AM/FM StereoReceiver 259.95 2 Pioneer Project 100 2-way Speaker Systems 129.00 129.00 1 Dual 1214Auto/Standard Turntable 115.50 1 Dual MB-10 Base 8.95 1 Dual DC-4 Dust Cover . . . 12.95 1 ShureM-93E Hi-Trek Stereo Cartridge 39.95 List $695.30 Welcome Back Price Only $550 Pioneer Sound1407 Commercial Downstairs , 734-3530 Price includes fair trade price of the Pioneer receiver and aconsiderable saving on non-fair traded compenents. 1313 E. Maple Next to A W 676-1540 Welcomeback Happy Hour Sept. 26 7:30-8:30 V2 price draft beer 15c schooners 75c pitchers Live Music 9 pm- 2 am Mon thru Fri Featuring Paul Delaney Everyday People Drama students write, act for Western theater by HEIDI HENKEN Transferring from Western's English department, assistant professor DanialLarner has joined the theatre faculty of the speech department. Larner has written one play which wasproduced at Western in the spring entitled "The Death of Christopher Marlowe." His new play, tentativelytitled, "Oh My God, It's the Japanese Ambassador!" will be produced this quarter in the music auditoriumand will be directed by William A. Gregory, head of the theatre program. Western theatre will alsopresent "The Birthday Party," by Harold Pinter as its other fall production. The show will be directed byByron Sigler, also of the speech department. Casting for the two fall shows and the Western YouthTheatre, a children's touring theatre under the direction of Douglas R. VanderYacht, will take place thisweek. The Western Youth Theatre offers school-age children all. over the state of Washington thechance to see theatre performed by Western students. , This year the tour will offer an audienceparticipation show for children in kindergarten through the second grade called "The Great SausageMystery," written by Western student Norm Wasson. In the play the children of the audience are giventhe responsibility for judging who ate the sausage in Mother Hubbard's cupboard. Children in the thirdthrough sixth grades will once again be offered the story of "The Ice Wolf." First performed by the tour in1970, "The Ice Wolf" is the dramatization of an authentic Eskimo legend. Students in junior high andhigh school will be presented with two plays done back to back, one a serious drama and the other alight farce. Both plays will be done by the same cast with only a change of scene, costume andcharacter. Currently in progress in London, England, is a third offering of the theatre program, the yearlyfall tour of London, which with its theatre concentration, offers the students the opportunity to see about35 professionally produced shows. This year's group will also be visiting Stratford on Avon to see theentire Stratford season. Dennis Catrell of the theatre program is in charge of this year's London tour.First auditions for this quarter are tonight and Friday, Sept. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the music auditorium.Roadside Attraction' Wit and whimsy book of guar by KEN ROSENTHAL "The magician's underwear has just been found in a cardboard suitcase floating in a stagnant pond on the outskirts of Miami." Thusbegins "Another Roadside Attraction" by Tom Robbins, the book of the quarter for fall. What follows thisrather cryptic introduction is an exceedingly rare reading experience that will amaze and amuse.Robbins presents a cast of characters destined to rival such literary cult heroes as Frodo, Gandolf,Kilgore Trout and don Juan. His Amanda, John Paul Ziller, Plucky Purcell, baby Thor, Mon Cul, MarxMarvelous and Nearly Normal Jimmy are the prime movers in this zany novel that revolves around theCapt. Kendrick Memorial Hot Dog Wildlife Preserve and, believe it or not, the Second Coming. JohnPaul, besides being the first of his set to "go the limit" with Elizabeth Lee Franklin, is an artist of renown,a drummer of legend and the reincarnation of Tarzan. Ziller had the stink of Pan about him. Amandaheard the phone rincj in her womb. When he meets Amanda, a clairvoyant Irish-Puerto Rican gypsy,"warm chemical yokes burst in their throats. Ziller had the stink of Pan about him. Amanda heard thephone ring in her womb. In the magnetized space between them they flew their thoughts like kites."Thus irreversibly merged in spirit, Ziller and Amanda, along with baby Thor and Ziller's princely baboonMon Cul, settle down along 1-5 in the Skagit Valley to launch a roadside zoo featuring two garter snakesand a dead tse-tse fly. Ziller's buddy Plucky, a fugitive, ex-athlete dope dealer, stumbles upon a militantmonastary near Humptwips, Wash., dedicated to making the world safe for Catholicism. Managing to be mistaken for a certain Brother Dallas, he decides to see the trip through, ending up at the Vaticanteaching karate . to the Pope's police. Back in Skagit Valley, Ziller and Amanda have developed theirroadside stop into a memorial to the all-American hot dog and have added a flea circus and a manager,Marx Marvelous. Marx, a think-tank scientist plagued by ambivalence, has sought out the Zillers in orderto study the upsurge of holiness in the midst of Christianity's decline. His scientific rationality soonmelts under the persuasive spell of Amanda's mysticism and sensuality. The stage is thus set forPlucky's discovery, during an earthquake, of a mummified corpse (make that Corpse) hidden deep withinthe catacombs of the Vatican. Could it be? Have they hidden the truth this long? Plucky grabs the corpse (that's Corpse) and manages to show up at the zoo, You-know-who in tow. Mirror droppi Am seriesare m e ecstasj wantin knowir knowir caring. a Rob What they do with their find (is that Find?) is,descT^ of course, the climax to the book and the reason â€”" â€¢ the magician's bvds, made from theskins of tree of dirty frogs, are fished out of a stagnant pond in Miami. So much for basics. If the plot justdescribed is not enough to arouse your curiosity it should be mentioned that these events are describedwith wit, humor, irreverance and a prose that sings. The chronicleer of the events, the redoubtableMarvelous, frequently embellishes the narrative with biographical information, personal insights,informational anecdotes and excerpts from the letters of Plucky and the journal of John Paul. Theglimpses of Ziller's journal are of particular interest. The document begins: "At midnight, the Arab boybrings me a bowl of white figs. His skin is very golden and I try it on for size. It doesn't keep outmosquitoes. Nor stars. The rodent of ecstasy sings by my bedside . . . Unpopular pygmies gnaw at thefoot of the enigma." Another entry reads: "When following the spoor of the _Â«T dead ni ducks b - "TMoist, probed if it w lt; "It and - "T like Ed| But lunacy manages philosof Robt its selec commeiThe Center for Continuing Studies Western Washington State College presents THE FALL ART FILMSERIES Oct. 11 Mus. Aud. THE 8THTOURNEE OF ANIMATION Oct. 18 Mus. Aud. JOURNEYTHROUGH ROSEBUD Oct. 25 Mus. Aud. SILENT RUNNING Nov. 1 Mus. Aud. THE Wl LD CHILD Nov.8 L-4 LE DEPART Nov. 15 L-4 MY NIGHT AT MAUDE'S Nov. 29 Mus. Aud. LE BOUCHER Dec. 6 Mus.Aud. FISTS IN THE POCKET FILMS START AT 8:00 pm. Series tickets and a descriptive brochure areavailable from the Center for Continuing Studies, WWSC. Tickets: 75c Student; $1.25 RegularAdmission. starring TIMOTHY BOTTOMS JEFF BRIDGES ELLEN BURSTYN BEN JOHNSONCLORIS LEACHMAN CYBILL SHEPHERD directed by PETER BOGDANOVICH Sun., Sept. 30 MusicAuditorium 6:30 9:00 pm 50c v an rbc films presentation V ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 25 ---------- Tuesday, Sept. 25,1973 Western Front 25 â€¢ I V . ^ gt; " * ~J \ /jji . fa^/7/7 ^ 1! 1220 N. State -Bellingham Breakfast â€” Lunch â€” Dinner i Spare Ribs Sandwiches \ Pool Music jM 734-2710 fOpen 7-10 Wed.-Sat. p y 10-6 Sun. j l 11-10 Mon.-Tues. rESTERN DRAMA IN ACTION - Western drama Students in the Summer Stock production of A idsummer Night's Dream give their best in theShakespearian comedy. ?r amazes â€¢s it is wise not to tread on their Ziller is a trip. role as highpristess is revealed in a ranees, such as the following: "There mental states that interest i m n e s i a . .. e u p h o r i a . . . mesia is not knowing who one is and irately to find out. Euphoria is not â€¢ one isand not caring. Ecstasy is ctly who one is â€” and still not day was rumpled and . It looked like EdgarPoe s pajamas. Concert hall's gala opening highlights October schedule ose is best revealed in the wayhe kagit skyline. Examples: sun a little boiled potato in a stew lins." impenetrable slugbelly sky." wasafloat with raw oysters and rim canopy beneath which flew wild ozens." ernoon sky looked like a brain.Convoluted. A mad-scientist breeze Drain, causing it to bob and quiver as nersed in a tank of strangeliquids." jeekaboo summer. The sun was in l i k e Mickey R o o n e y ." was rumpled and dreary. Itlooked i Poe's pajamas." The book has wit, whimsy, lust, stylistic brilliance. It somehow tackle theprofound and puzzeling uestions that confront us. ok is a must. Those responsible for book of the quarter are to be The musical highlight of October will happen on the 16th of the month. On that date the Music building's new Concert Hall will be officially opened with a gala opening concert at 8:15 p.m. It willfeature several outstanding graduates from Western's music department, bringing them back from as far away as Ann Arbor, Michigan. Among the performers will be Kathy Craemer, trombone; SusanErickson, soprano; Kathy Hambley, painist; Madelene Klasser, organist and Theo Goldberg, composer. The program will mark the world premier of "Variations of a Mandala" by Goldberg, a work for taperecorder and correlated images. The concert will also include works from Bach, Ravel, Faure, Reger,Chopin and Liszt, spanning forms of music from t h e Baroque to the contemporary. The Concert Hall'sbeautiful new organ will be heard by the public for the first time at the opening, which promises to beone of the important cultural events of the quarter. * * * Other events in the music department's Octoberconcerts will include the Oct. 10 performance of Jose Iturbi in the Music Auditorium. This is being puton by the Bellingham Concert Association so only those who pay the five dollar membership fee mayattend. On the 17th Edwin LaBounty will perform a piano recital a c c o m p a n i e d by musicprofessors Eugene Zora and Robert Scandrett in the Concert Hall. The College Symphony Orchestrawill be the next performers in the Concert Hall, featuring the popular "New World Symphony" by Dvorak. Barton Frank of the music department reported that student string players are especially needed for theOct. 23 concert. The last concert of the month will be another faculty recital. This one will feature Barton Frank playing the cello with Nancy Bussard accompanying on piano. The program will include a Mozart sonatina, a sonata by Barber, a Debussy intermezzo and rococo variations by Tchaikovsky. Thisperformance will be on the 30th. All concerts begin at 8:15 p.m. Sculpture to liven campus An 11-foothigh sculpture with moving pieces was donated to Western early in August by the Virginia WrightFoundation and accepted by the Board of Trustees. Virginia Wright, chairperson of the foundation,"presented" the 18-foot wide, 11-foot high sculpture by Mark di Suvero. Di Suvero sculpts on a largescale, with moving parts geared to "viewer participation." Wright said that some may find the hugephysical scale overpowering, but that it's massiveness is really enjoyable, physically as well as visually. The sculpture, scheduled to be installed on campus this spring, will be placed in the p l a z a near theMusic Auditorium. PEKING HOUSE AT HOWARDS' CHAR-BROILER How serving Chinese Food American Food Sun: 1-8 pm Tues-Sat: 4-9 pm Closed Monday Take Out Orders Mandarin Cantonese Food Students Welcome 1408 Cornwall Ave.- Next to Pay 'N' Save -733-8030 gt;Â«3 gt; gt;Â«Â»Â»awwMiiieÂ«#!Â»Â»sisaÂ»ffiif^^ ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 26 ---------- 26 Western Front Tuesday, Sept. 25, J973 a Jh (W?Xv t ^M 1HP 0 gt;o ^ i^t y QS Â£ A i r i c^ râ€¢ P H ^ S ! ^ ^* /w HP* pw (llQht night fantastic Studies in taste and sound If you are not content bythe warmth of a television set or if you find the book you just borrowed a sleeping pill, you may want totrip the light night fantastic that Bellingham 1973 offers. Summer has seen a speeding up ofBellingham^s small town pace with more eating and drinking places for the college set to entertainthemselves by. If your taste is in downhome somewhat mellow environment, the Fairhaven Tavern on21st street may suit you. Generous portions of good homemade food is served piping hot out of CrazyRichards Galley noon and night. For seventy-five cents every other Wednesday the Fairhaven presentsthe electric country sounds of the Southfprk Bluegrass Band, from 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. If you are ready tosign a waiting list there are two pool tables available. Just opened this summer, the Ram Pub behindthe A W already has a good reputation for their steak dinners. With a salad and a baked potatoe youcan cook your own steak at a ^ grill and eat comfortably at a good price. The layout of the* Ram givesyou a choice of a game room, a small room to stretch out on couches, tables far enough away from thee x c i t e m e n t to enjoy conversation and an entirely separate room with balconies to listen or danceto live music. Tonight and tomorrow for one dollar, Paul Delaney and Everyday People will fill your ears.Friday the cover charge will be two dollars. In an atmosphere of the wild west days a good time can behad by both minors and older at F a s t Eddies Restaurant (formerly the Big K) on State Street. For onedollar from 9 to 1 the South Fork Bluegrass Band will play on Fridays. At the same time and priceGabriel Gladstar plays acoustical guitar on every other Saturday (he will be there this Saturday) andguest m u s i c i a n s on alternate Saturdays. Open seven days a week breakfast, lunch and dinner isserved at reasonable prices. Bottled beer is available. If you are ready to reel with a crowd high on cheap beer the Body Shop, on Cornwall, is the place to go when pitchers are served at one dollar onWednesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and scooners are a dime on Sunday from 5 p.m. to 8p.m. If you can ignore the tacky remodeling done under new management this summer, you are assured of some hard booging to loud music and lots of bodies to bump into. Tonight an all black band fromCalifornia called Third Creation, will welcome you back to school. Their lunch and dinner menu may wetyour appetite. Three pool tables, football and a pin ball machine see a lot of competition. Down thestreet on the corner of Cornwall and Chestnut you may want to chase the night at Bellingham's first night club. If you want to spend a little money, Good Time Charlies has enough variety to suit all ages and is big enough to fit them all in. Cocktails are served along with live music six nights a week, with onedollar cover on Fridays and Saturdays, hood is served from noon until ten at night. The menu is prepared by a chef at the Leopold so there are some interesting choices of food, such as hot mushroom- andshrimp sandwiches. The music is expensive Vegas type show groups who are out to try to please allkinds of popular music lovers. The dance floor is spacious if you like a,-lot of room to shuffle in. Charlies also has a huge TV screen that broadcasts sporting events such as Monday, night football. Wheneversporting events are on, mugs of beer sell for a quarter. There is a gaming room and a boogeria to sit on a thick carpet for more intimate conversation. Maybe one of these places appeals to you. The'only way to find out would be to make a tour of the city with a friend or to check out the next issue of the arts andentertainment supplement. Even though Bellingham is just- a small college town there are enoughelements to stimulate all the senses, generally speaking of course. Two new characters in town r.Spudnut Orange Rufus The Spudnut Shop 516 E. Hoiiy HOURS: 6:30am â€” 11:00pm Sundays:9:00amâ€”11:00pm numbers lor the keep' from your friendly neighborhood western front CampusSecurity 301â€”21st 3333 Crisis Clinic 734-7271 Health Center EH Bsmt ex. 3400 B'ham Police Dept734â€”3131 Fire Dep t. 201 Prospect 733â€” 2211 St. Luke's Hospital 809 E. Chestnut 734~8300 St.Joseph's Hospital 3201 Ellis 734-5400 changes The fall Information Directory was compiled presumingthat the renovated part of Old Main would be ready for occupancy before fall quarter started. However,moving in Old Main will probably not be finished until the end of the quarter. The following correctionsshould be added to the directory, which can be picked up at the Viking Union information desk. PhoneR eg istrat, OM 108 3430 for change of class schedule, evaluation of credits, finals week schedules,grades notification, graduation and on-campus housing information, student locator, transcripts,veteran's information and withdrawing from Western. Dean of Students office OM 213 3541 academicadvisement 3541 draft counseling, drug problems 3729 handicapped and international studentadvisement, health insurance, women's careers 3140 Admissions Office, OM 105 transfer programscatalogs 3440 Financial Aids, OM 103, employment and scholarships 3470 Minority StudentAdvisement, OM 303 3650 Cashier's Office, Notary Public, paychecks 3036 Studies Abroad andSummer Quarter Office, OM 216 3757 Clip 'n' Save, 4 ,. L^ USE US.. A O U n O I Â© " I I S n O t -but it is cash if you sell advertising for the Western Front. Besides the 15% commission on what yousell, the leading salesman receives a bonus. And think of the experience. Contact Clif at the WesternFront at ex. 3160. use the Classified ads in the Western Front to get results. The Front is available tostudents, staff and faculty. Somewhere in that crowd there is sure to be someone to answer YOURclassified. Our rates: 35c per line with a 70c minimum. If the ad is run a second time, it's 30c per line.Deadlines: Friday, noon for Tuesday's paper; Wednesday, noon for Friday's paper. ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 27 ---------- Tuesday, Sept. 25,1973 western hront 27 'Last Picture Show' Lauded film launches series MamaSunday's to feature special events, open mike N e w s w e e k ' s Paul D. Zimmerman called PeterBogdanovich's "The Last Picture Show" the best American movie of the year and the most impressivework by a young director since "Citizen Kane." Those who have seen the movie and agree, and thosewho haven't seen it and would like to be convinced, will be able to view the highly acclaimed film Sunday at 6:30 and 9 p.m. in the Music Auditorium. The movie launches a series of 12 film presentations byWestern's Program Commission. The line-up includes such notable films as "Slaughter- House Five,"Sunday, Bloody Sunday" and "Marjoe." All films will be shown on Sundays and will cost 50 centsexcept for a special Saturday, Oct. 10, showing of "The Best of the New York Erotic Film Festival" which will cost $1. "The Last Picture Show" depicts the isolation and disintegration of the inhabitants of asmall Texas town during the early 1950s. The central focus is on two young "buddies," played byTimothy Bottoms and Jeff Bridges, who cope with their frustrating existence as best they can. They areat the critical age 'When the good times are mostly behind them and the future offers only the drearylives of the town's adults. Caught in this Two series offer variety Animated films from around the worldwill lead off the Center for Continuing Studies' Art Film Series. The 8th International Tournee ofAnimation, an impressive exhibition of the best new short films from the world's most innovative animated film makers, will be shown Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. in the Music Auditorium. Advance tickets for the tourneewill go on sale from noon to 1 p.m. Oct. 8 in College Hall 139. The box office will open at 6:30 p.m. thenight of the performance. 1 Rounding out the Art Film Series fall offerings is a variety of films byAmerican and foreign directors including "Journey Through Rosebud," Oct. 18; "Silent Running," Oct.25; "The Wild Child," Nov. 1; "LeDepart," Nov. 8; "My Night" A{ Maud's," Nov. 15; "Le Boucher," Nov. 29and "Fists In The Pocket," Dec. 6. 'Admission to each film is 75 cents for students and $1.25 forgeneral admission. Series tickets are available through the Center for Continuing Studies, College Hall139, for $4.50, students, $ 8 550, general. All shows begin at 8 p.m. and all will be shown in the MusicA u d i t o r i um except for "LeDepart" and "My Night At MaAd's" which will be shown in Lecture Hall 4. Fairhaven's film series will brin% several outstanding feature films on campus this quarter. "King ofHearts" launches the Wednesday productions, with showings at 6:30, 8 and 11 p.m. t o n i g h t in F a ir h a v en Auditorium. Rounding out the schedule are "The Clowns," Oct. 3; "Zabriski Point," Oct. 10;"The Garden of Finzi Contini," Oct. 17; "The Touch," Oct. 24; "Rosemary's Baby," Oct. 31; "RoomService," Nov. 7; "Joe Hill," Nov. 14; "Adrift," Nov. 21 and "Casablanca," Nov. 28. All films will be shownin the Fairhaven Auditorium at 6:30, 9 and 11 p.m. Admission for each film is 50 cents. vise, they taketurns being manipulated by the town bitch, (Cybill Shepherd). B o t t o m s manages a relationship withthe wife (Cloris Leachman) of a boorish high school coach. What starts as a touching relationshipbetween lonely, frustrated people becomes, like practically every relationship in the film, awkward andpainful. Leachman shines in a role that won her a much-deserved Oscar. The acting throughout, in fact, is one of the strong points of the movie. Ben Johnson, also winner of an Oscar, is ideal as the strong,silent, wise proprietor of the pool hall. His presence suggests a time when the character of the town' was less complicated. "The Last Picture Show" will be shown as it was originally cut by Bogdanovich. Thisversion includes an additional scene between Bottoms and Eileen Brennan that was removed in themovie's theatrical release. Mama Sunday's Coffee House is a place where people gather every Fridaynight at 8 p.m. to hear music being played. Mama Sunday's, located in the Coffee Den, features aspecial act each week and an "open mike" session, where members of the audience are invited toperform. The campus coffee house opens this Friday night with the Irish American String Band from theSeattle-Tacoma area. The band combines guitar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin and harmonica in old-time string band music and fiddle tunes. The first part of the program will be given to the open mike. Anyone whoplays acoustical folk, blues or jazz is welcome to participate. Each performer will be allowed a maximum of three songs or 15 minutes. The open mike session is on a first come, first serve basis and thoseinterested should show up at the Coffee Den at about 7:30 p.m. and contact co-ordinator Dave Auer.Auer suggests that people arrive at the Coffee Den early due to the limited seating. The Coffee Densnack bar will be open during Mama Sunday's. Admission is free. Surround yourself in sound FISHERPANELS LOOKS AND SOUND K\ H BBBMCDONALD BSR 310X Retail $414.95 SHERWOOD 7100ANOW $ 3 3 9" KENWOOD AR2AX KENWOOD 4200 MIRAC0RD 625 Shure Base Cover Retail $7*4.25 NOW Â£Â£41195 WATTS Last Akai At Old Price RECORD CLEANERS Â£ Retail $4.50 NOW $ 2BASF LP35 7" -1800 Retail $5.*4 NOW $397 K0SS HV-1 PHONES Rail's*.* $AQ95 NOW fcW K0SS SP-3XC Rttail S15.9S NOW ?f*l 10 Only New Price SS29.VS NOW $429Â» SONY, AKAI, FISHER,JENSEN, SNVRE KOSS, KENWOOD, CROWN, PIILUPS, RSR MIRAC0RD, AR, DUAL ---------- Western Front - 1973 September 25 - Page 28 ---------- 28 Western Front Tuesday, Sept. 25,1973 rM^ * * * * $* *â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ - â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ . \ rvv / / / .
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Identifier: wwu:11815
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1921 June 24
Date: 1921-06-24
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1921_0624
Text preview (might not show all results): 1921_0624 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 June 24 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XX BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 NO. 33 STATE HISTORY OUTLINED FROM EXPLORERS TO P R E S E N T Tells of Pioneer Days One who teac
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1921_0624 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 June 24 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XX BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1
Show more1921_0624 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 June 24 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XX BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 NO. 33 STATE HISTORY OUTLINED FROM EXPLORERS TO P R E S E N T Tells of Pioneer Days One who teaches because he loves to is Mr. Eldridge Wheeler. Although superintendent of the Montesano schools he reserves the right to teach history because he feels that through it he can in7 spire patriotism. Mr. Wheeler, came to the state of Washington in 1891, a youth attracted to it by the pictures of Puget Sound in school geographies. His first school in the state was. a one-room log building^ He was paid $40 a month. Then the forests were uncut. The rivers were full of fish and elk hunting common. The few Indians along the rivers have since disappeared entirely. The year 1891 was one of spectacular booms. Lots in the little town of. Ocosto, now covered with grass, then sold for $4000. Mr. Wheeler says that there are times when it is well not to have money to invest. " The schools of the state have changed greatly in the last thirty years," he says. "In 1891 there were hardly three high schools giving the full four-year course. The University had some 250 students^ many of whom were in the preparatory department." —^B.S.N.S. DR. NASH PRESIDES AT LAST FORUM "That Something," given by Mr. Hoppe at the forty-second regular forum meeting, drew one of the largest and most appreciative audiences of the season. Dr. Nash, in charge, introduced Mr. Pilcher, of the National Community Service, as song leader. In. closing, Dr. Nash praised the work of the forum under the direction of Rev. W. R. Marshall;.: Vim" mimmiimmmimiiiimimmiiiimuiiiiimimiimmiiimimmiim iiiiiimimiiiimiuii = = lt;mimitiliiititiuiiiiiimitll!iiiitii gt;iiiiitiitilitiitiiti gt;initiHiliiliitiiiiiiuniuitiiiiiiiiininiiiitiiliii'£ = I ENROLLMENT I) | | * (WBD:i JUNE 22, 1921) || II! NorinalllOO II Normal Enrollment Is Still Increasing- Auditorium Will Not Accommodate All of the Students — More Buildings Required Enrollment in the Normal School is still in progress, and now there-are about 1600 students including the training school. The auditorium is packed, about 200 students are turned away each day. • The. library cannot accommodate the large student body. The Bellingham Normal is in need of more buildings; this is riot an idle boast, but a reality. An auditorium, a gymnasium and a building to house the library are imperative. More teachers are needed, more equipment of all kinds must be had. Next year, if the Normal is to function properly, its demands for assistance must be met as full as possible. The following is a list of the states represented, and other statistics: : Of the 1114 students enrolled in the State Normal summer school at the beginning of the third week, 980 are residents of Washington, eight come from Canada and 126 from other states of this country, Oregon leading the outside states with 59. Whatcom County leads in the number enrolled from the various counties of this state with 355; King County is next with 125 students; Snohomish third with 83,. and Skagit County fourth with 67. Every county in the state has at least one representative in the school. Nineteen religious denominations are represented in the student body, the Methodists heading the list with 276 members and the Presbyterians next with 212. Seventy-six students indicated no choice of. a church. TEMPORARY RESIDENTS These facts were brought out in statistics compiled by the registrar's office. Attention was called to the large number "of students registered from Whatcom County. The figures are misleading in that many families move to this city for the summer solely to give their children an opportunity to attend the school and when recording their home county, give it as Whatcom County, whereas their paramount residence is in another part of the state. Probably fifty of those recorded as Whatcom County residents come under the class of temporary residents. Following is the enrollment of the students by states: Washington, 980; Oregon, 59; Idaho, 10; Alaska, 9; Minnesota, 7; Canada, 7; California, 4; Missouri,; 5; Montana, 4; Iowa, 4; North Dakota, 4; South Dakota, 3; Oklahoma, 3; Illinois, 3; Indiana, 1; Michigan, 1; Wyoming, 1; Wisconsin, 1; Texas, 1; Ohio, 1; West Virginia, 1; Maryland, 1; Louisiana, 1; Utah, 1; Georgia,. 1; Colorado, 1. ENROLLMENT BY COUNTIES The enrollment by counties follows: Adams, 2; Asotin, 3; Benton, 5; Chelan, 16; Clallam, 9; Clark, 30; Columbia, 8; Cowlitz, 32; Douglas, 11; Ferry, 10; Franklin, 3; Garfield, 4; Grant, 10; Grays Harbor, 15; Island, 8; Jefferson, 10; King, 125; Kitsap, 20; Kittitas, 5; Klickitat, 10; Lewis, 48; Lincoln, 10; Mason, 4; Okanogan, 23; Pacific, 12; Pierce, 48; Pen d' Oreille, 2; San Juan, 4; Skagit, 67; Skamania, 4; Snohomish, 85; Spokane, 14; Stevens, 9; Thurston, 14; Wahkiakum, 9; Walla Walla, 11; Whatcom, 355; Whitman, 5; Yakima, 24. Choice of religious denominations indicated by the first 1040 students is as follows: Methodist, 276; Presbyterian, 218; Baptist, 80; Christian, 78; Lutheran, 70; Roman Catholic, 68; Congregational, 55; Christian - Science, 46; Episcopal, 38; Seventh Day Adventistj 12; Protestant, 10; Unitarian, 4; United Brethren, 3; New Thought, 3; Evangelical, 3; Nazarine, 2; Christian Advent, 2; Community, 1; Christian Missionary Alliance, 1; no choice indicated, 76. Registration in the Training School brings the total number on the campus to nearly 1,600. In the Training School the registration is as follows: Seventh, eighth and ninth grades, 99; fifth and sixth grades, 105; third and fourth grades, 81; first and second grades, 72; pre-primary, 23, and outdoor school, 40, making a total of 430. ;ililllltlntiitluiliiHlHltlllliiillltiltlliiiiililttllllluitlltllllHluillilillitlllllllllini)l!llllluiHltllullillltl gt;i :^(tiitiiitiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiliitiiiiiiinitiiiiiniiiii gt;iitiitiiiiitiiiitiitiiiiHiiimiiinitiitimniiiinitiiiitiitit: = I ENROLLMENT |I || (WED., JUNE 22, 1921) ((. II Training j| ICAL-RECITAL TO BE VICTOR HOPPE AND HARRISON RAYMOND -TO APPEAR In Auditorium Tonight Tonight in the auditorium will occur one of the most artistic events of the summer session. Mr. Victor Hoppe of the Department of Oral Expression, and Mr. Harrison Raymond, the leading tenor of Bellingham will combine their talents in offering a dramatic and musical recital. Of course Mr, Hoppe needs no introduction to summer school students. Not only is he one of the most popular and inspiring members of the Normal faculty, but he bears an enviable reputation throughout the Northwest for his dramatic impersonations and the excellence of his selections. Mr. Raymond is : an alumnus of the Normal, has studied many seasons in New York City under the direction of the famous teacher Breneman, and received remarkable praise from the leading musical jour-? nals for school recitals he gave while in New York last winter. Miss AltHea Horst wil laccompany Mr. Raymond. • Following is the program: Three Songs from the Italian — (a) "Care Selve" : ...Handel (6) "Stornello" ................. Cimera (c) "Serenade (from Pagliacci)...... ....I.....:.-.-.......". Jjeoncavallo M^fo. Raymond The Lost Silk Hat .........Dunsany Mr. Hoppe Four Songs from the North — (a) "By the Kiln" ...Solim Palmgren (6) "The Snow" Sigurd. Lie (c) "When the Lindens Bloom"..... ' Backer-Grondahl (d) "A Fairy Story, by the Fire ".... .......Oscar Merikanto Mr. Raymond " Garden Scene" from " She Stoops to Conquer" ...„. .........Goldsmith Mr. Hoppe Five American Songs — (a) "There Is a Garden"................ . ....David Proctor (6) "Someone Worth While"......... ............:....Ward-Stepkens (c) " Fanchonette ".....JZattierine Clark (d) "The Faltering Dusk"............:- ...—..........A. Walter Kramer (e) "To You "......—_J. G. Bodenback Mr.. Raymond •'. "The Snare and the Fowler'!..:...;..„,.. : .......:....„.....................„iBe«ZaA Marie DMS Mr. Hoppe ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 June 24 - Page 2 ---------- ^2. THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 TT-TT? \A/ fe I k K Ii# y WL E S S " E f i f G^ER gt; gt;! S e ® lt; V ^ $ ^ e £?i n f ? 0 ^ -M ^ stu^nt/v|ho 7|ahies from a Published^j^Stud^nt^ AsspCiatipn^ • of jSta^SNormar Sclii^lgBeningham. Entered in/thV£o.stdffice ^ Union Ifrinting, Binding Stationery. Company. Printers Subscription rates by mail, $2.00 per year in advance Single copiesisS.cents! Advertising rates on application. Address "all communications, other than news items, to The Manager of the :•? .; / ^WeeklyMessenger. Bellingham, Washington. •£D IT.OR-IN-CHI EB..r.:•:.:.... BUSINESS MANAGER..... STAFF OFFICERS .......LUCIEN LORING ..HERBERT HANSEN •/.•'/ :/ : ± / / • ; MESSENGER STAFF' : ' / . J K ' / 1 i / . ^ ' / .'/ General-: News..i.....Chlora F/.Lucas, AgnesDignan Who's Who Among Us — Literary...... ......;..;....;:L......Bfeatrice' Mumford - -------May B. Pickett, Ethel Harrison . Jokes, Club NotesJ-.........:i..l.-.r...:lAaron Sunet Interviews.... ....:.—....E. R. JoHnsdii Alumni, Society..:..^.....i...:..Elizabeth Del Duca Campus .News..^,........Gertrude Cox, Clara Jensen Calendar...:.;:.„^.i.„;:.:...-:.:—......:....Areva Knapp / . • , -, '« . : ' "-'.'; :-, gt;"' ' . ' : . . . . '. . ...... • _,; , Poets' Corner.......... ....-....—....Margaret - ' /CWla'r,k Athletics—.-.;.....-.:..:...-.. .......Eloise Dickens Assembly-Margaret Murphy, Margaret Stapleton Lectures..,...,..r.;Marion McCush,, Lucille. Nicolai; Faculty.....:......;.V."...' :.:.^: .....Mane Peterson Cadet Work....—.„.„—..".„... _.....:.Ora" Bell Poe WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT? Somei readers: will disagree wtih the ideas put forth in the following article, "Need for a New ebneeption of Education." They are the personal ideas of the editor and he wishes to, take responsibility, Upraise or. blame*/ for. them. However there are members among the student body or the faculty who disagree. Write your opinions, sign your contribution, and the Messenger will be glad to. put your ideas before the readers. NEED EOR! A NEW-GONCEPTION OF EDUCATION Higher education in the United States is considered by many to be a joke. University graduates are accused of having a, scholastic polish that is little less than snobbishness. They strut around in the latest cut of clothes, grip a bull dog pipe in their teeth, and reminisce of the days they spent in college, what they did'and the number of degrees they have. " We college men did this and; that, and etc." Employers are making the complaint that the college man is full of theories, and. cannot apply, them; that he is incapable of filling a place where original planning and thinking is necessary, Howjoften the graduate.is discarded for a man,,of practical educar tion by business men because he cannot plan and reason on; his own initiative.. The student claims that he is required to make a mental photograph of the, textbook and hand it back on an examination paper in order to get through college. Discussion classes are not as free as they might be. Instead of giving the result of their own research, they; are asked to accept the theories of the writers of texts without question or comparison and' the result is that students develop their memory and not their thinking faculties; Teachers say that it is the fault of the, individual. He does j;iist enough to get by, that they cannot get him to think, and that he depends upon his diploma to carry him, through life. - • " Ismail Country /town;/ highfschjool? He"is/immediatelyput in a Fspecial#hiss un^l hef meet^ with certain ^ how well^trlainedin:thosei!subjects1 he presents for approval; Students leaving one college for another are prevented from graduation becjausetho^^^ •studies.//;' •,'"^. ^l-".ri/,//;;';C:';/:':,vV---'':^"l V/.V:. • ./A •:•• ^ ' '':/v' X Teachers- mate a fetish of the subjects they love and think that only by becoming steeped in them./ can thestudent become cultured and educated. The^^ Ahiia Mater stood! for the same/ It i s the old saying^if What -is gbq^lenoughilfor .mother is good enough for me." We all respect our Mother and [the normal person feels sorry for soine of/theitlniigs si^ had^toiput Uip; with. Many a school loafer c o u l d /^ worker if he were only understood.''• \ Contrast the conscientious girls or boys who find it hard to master abstract; things,? and who ihaye the idea of high grades held up to them; Ithey struggle and suffer and in the end ruin their health. Fond p^arehts, aire largely responsible for this error- Most of them are bright but need training in practical things. The colleges are giving practical things, -but in order that a student be recognized as a graduate of such a school he is required to put in long hours in the study of subjects which he will forget within six months after leaving school. The sad part is, he cannot trade back the useless, knowledge for the ^depleted nerve energy used in acquiring it. ^ Is it not reasonable to say that old fashioned ideas of educa- •tion and culture are responsible for this condition ? A man should be no longer respected for a white collar job; Labor is just as dignified and honorable. Colleges must put practical things, on par with cultural and then criticism will end. i ^ ; f DR. NASH; DELIVERS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS . Dr. Nash delivered the commence'- ment address, at the, Tulalip Indian School last Tuesday evening. This, address was of a- slightly different character than, the ordinary commencement speech, in. that it was for Indian children just finishing the seventh grade of an Indian training school, some of whom will go on to higher institutions in, the Indian department — and others who will complete their- school education. Dr. Nash took for his subject, "Habit—the Importance of Forming Good Ones." The boys and girls of the class were indeed fortunate to have had the opportunity of hearing him. ' ' — : B . S:'-N. s: —— GEROLD HOUSE BlankinsWp .spent Sunday with friends on Oircas Island. . . . — - B . S . N . S / — •-•r- FROM MATHEMATICS GLASS TO CHICKEN RANCH A house meeting was called June 14. Adaliiie Dietrick was elected president We know that there is something wrong. Poor arrangement and Evelyn Haley reporter of the curriculum is a big factor. The high school is controlled by the college^ and the college is at present largely controlled by men who, are of the old school. The traditional curriculum is still their hobby. Old ideas of culture and mental development still prevail., Latin, Greek and many other nice, but not practical subr jects, are? still held in reverence. The high school, following its sanctified, custom, picks those who are able to master languages, and its traditional subjects, and scraps the boy and girl who is motor minded, who can build a good machine or create practical things; Thousands of youths have been stamped misfits; not keen enough mentally to justify sending them to school. Our present college-dictated high school course is not adapted to our present need in education. The idea of; a higher education maintained by inany, must pass and pass quickly: There is heed of new books; not the rehashing of old texts. One has but to turn to the hundreds of books- on English composition and rhetoric, all the same, Enger Hal lis well represented this for a* good example. There are thousands of students who are /summer by 22 happy and industrious denied the right to graduate frohi college because they have not! girls/ ' " so mainy^credits of geometry, so many. credits^ of Latiti^sso/many j Miss Mary Anderson has contracted creditsof ancient history, etc. Are h^t sub^ for the primary grades of the Riverside j ^ t s 1 that w beri a bMter^cijtazen} ^better School; f ; - : parent^ a better? companion to and Miss Christ eihpioy^,^ av bett(er;'m at Miss ^ s a i d o f t ^ seminary, but if seems that^ Mrs. Gerold rea;d us the rules —no gentleman callers on school nights. Mabel is the only one affected and" she can stand it.. Ozona Ordway has taken to Sehpme for expression, incidentally to reduce. Mrs. Alice Brooks, Edith Parsons and Mrs. Sebon have joined us recently. Ozone is hiding her left hand. Please notice!. New recipe for removing ink stains: Apply lemon and salt juice. '"'••.'':-':'' -——.S-.S.N.S.^--;\;:';; ••"'•.•''. ENGER HALL NEWS -.V "The most interesting, .thing about chickens, says Mr. Bond, "is not counting the eggs.".; From, a mathematician this is surprising.; He explains, " gathering the eggs is hard work.. My fa-- vorite job is cleaning the chicken house and feeding the chickens.!;" : The thankfulness with which a bunch ofi hens greet. their dinner, is fascinating*"- But Mrs. Bond likes best to. look after the baby chicks. " They are so soft and such., tiny strangers- in this big world." ..Mr. Bond has a whole city block which he has turned- into a model ranch., He has700 hens now laying and 900 pullets, all White Leghorns, just starting with a-run-way of four acres planted in. kale. The eggs only bring about 22 cents, a dozen at present/and there are well oyer a crate a day. But the mathematic point of view asserts itself when Mr. Bond smilingly announces, "'Pretty soon the price of eggs will go up." The ranch also boasts new potatoes ready for market, a cow that provides "oodles "-of milk, cream; and butter." -• :--:r' .,r,••-.'---—-.Bi.S:;N:S.--7^;-.^^.^t.-^ " BACK TO THE TRENCHES " - So-, says Pat, .as. he throws; the: mud from a large ditch cutting.its way across the campus. ; Much conjecture has been aroused by the sudden appearance of this ditch. It's purpose is to drain .the athletic field. It wiU be 610 feet in .lengtji.and..\2.V^...f.?et^w^,.w^.-;accomm6r.''; 'date an 8-inch tile which^will give'.'ample' room to/carry;ay?ayIthe ^griBatlanioun^ qf water which will accumulate during the rainy/ season on- thie/attiletic ;fiel lt;ir.; The depth will vary from 3 to 10 feet. i Iy.Cl -:: .+' £W.l^^-fei^-; '\ r.': ? :P'" :-'/Don't forget/ to say^'^ellb,'' when ybu;..come,4avschpol.-.^v:^.';;:-^,;v^."./;//.\r;.f/: ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 June 24 - Page 3 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER; F R ^ 1921 "uiitiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiuiHiiimimimiiiimiiuitiitiiiiiuimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitr -wwmiiiMmimiiniiiimiiimmiiiiiiiuiiiiiwium II Faculty Notes |f § iit]imtiiiiimiitiiuniuiHiiimiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiuittiiuiiimiuiiiitiuinuiuiiiiiiuiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiti1(= ^iiinmtjuiijjiifwiuiitiuiiiuumiiuniiitiiiiiimiimiitiimtiiiuiitiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiitiiiimi? :; Dr. Miller states the Department of" Education is the largest it has been since his coming here. About 800 students are handled there. Some of the classes ;run as high as 86 in one class. -.'•. Word from Miss Mead informs us she is very busy conducting examinations in Olympia. She motored from Seattle to Olympia. She expects to be back the first part of next week. V # * * Miss Moffatt of the Physical Education Department, also has very" large classes. Her 8 o'clock class is the only life size class. Miss Moffatt is leaving us at the end of summer school and, as yet, has not decided where she will be 'next year. .:-?,-.; lt;:'. * * » * • During the last week end Mr. Kolstad made a trip to Seattle Where he attended the. alumni reunion of the University of Washington, and the reunion of the Glass of 1916. ; Miss Morse, who has been working so consistently and competently, deserves the delightful though flying trip of ten days that she expects to take on July 30 to Alaska. She will go on the Canadian Pacific line, thus taking in the places of beauty and importance. » * • • * • . ' ' • -. Last week Mr. Rahskopf was informally entertained at a unique dinner by Mr. Kolstad at his cabin on Lake Whatcom. ' . ; . • # • # . ' . "We just had a jolly good time together," declared Miss Longley as she referred to the dinner she had last Sunday for Miss Morse and Miss Cales. - B.S. N . S . — - " CLUB NOTES Notice to Members of Literary Societies: The meetings will be social only this quarter. There wil lbe but three meetings for the term. Social meetings will not occur on the first four nights of the week according to faculty regulations. * • * The Sagebrush Club has elected the following officers for the coming quarter: President, Georgia Johnston; vice- Ill school, in business, everywhere, a keen mind means better work, more rapid advancement. Strained eyes mean adull mind. Have the right glasses fitted by WoH, the op-tometristy 205 ^West Holly Street, president, Wi Brown; secretary, Tony' Boetcher;" treasurer, Eunice Washburn1;, chief committeeman, Everyll Rice. An excursion has been planned for June 25th at "8:30 A. M, going to the; Sucia Islands by the members of the Sagebrush Club and science classes. • A; very pleasant trip: is assured every one who = goes. '.)_• » • • » . ' • The Alkisiah Club met Thursday, June 16th, a very important program was rendered and refreshments were served.; • ' • • . » • The Hikers' Club went last Saturday on one of the many hikes of the season. Mr. Coughlin, the sponsor of the club, was very much pleased to see such a large turnout. The hike was enjoyed by everyone of the party, the trip was; very beautiful, as it took in the State Park and the ^surrounding Sound and islands. The Philomathearis and Alkisiahs met Tuesday, June 21. B.S. N . S . — - FIRST MIXER GREAT SUCCESS The social side of the summer session opened auspiciously with the mixer held last Friday night. The program in the auditorium was short, but displayed the talent of the school. The reading by Mr. Rahskopf was . extremely appreciated, and created a keen desire in his audience to hear him again. Dr. Nash extended a delightful welcome to the students, as did also Miss Minor, president of the Students' Association. B.S. N.S,, FROM BEMIDJS TO BELLINGHAM Two thousand miles to school! But it is worth the trip, says Miss Abbie .Murphy, and she speaks with authority, since this is her second summer here. Beautiful pine and lake-girt Bemidjs, where the thermometer frequently touches 40 degrees beUow zero, lies far north of Duluth. Miss Murphy is one of the city teachers. Teaching, Chautauqua work and home-making have each had their lure for Mrs. Lucile Nicolai, who comes to us from Shreveport, La. Mrs. Nicolai is a graduate of the Oklahoma State Normal School and taught for several years in the Oklahoma City Schools. '-' ' —B.S:N.S.—— ' r- '•••.".; RECREATION WORK-PROGRESSING • . i' Miss Bornstein and" her assistant, Mrs. Martha W. Hoppe of the Department of Supervised Recreation are greatly pleased with the interest and enthusiasm shown' by their co-workers. "Remarkable results are being accomplished," stated Miss Bornstein in* a recent interview, i ..''•-• •- r... ' ,:::r' ••':. ,"-'•• '••-.:/•..•',.••' One day last week several" of the cadets, Misses Hamer, Marshall and Reese, .arranged a ^picnic day for the children in .Elizabeth Park district. Eighty-two children brought their own lunches and the usual hours of play followed.. , . This was considered a success and great credit, is Aue, the workers of -this district. f; v^'-:'.;:..;- ,•:;' gt;;" :"'vT -;•• Messrs. Cane,. Shumlee and Krohstad KHAKI APPAREL Puttees, Separate Skirts, Breeches, Shirts, Middies and Hats at Apparel of Quality FOR EIGHT YEARS CAVE Has stood for Pure, Clean, Wholesome CANDY AND ICE CREAM KEMPHAUS C GO. • Belling ham's Lowest Price Goat and Suit Store DRY GOODS, WOMAN'S FURNISHINGS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS MORSE HARDWARE COMPANY 1025 ELK ESTABLISHED 1884 Distributors of ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Samson Auto Tires "1921' CLASS PINS MULLER ASPLUND JEWELERS Next to First National Bank The Bellingham National Bank Capital and Surplus 3475i000.00 BROWN'S STUDIO, Sunset Building THE PALLAS The Home of Better Candies, Pastries BROWN'S STUDIO, Sunset Building Ice Cream ^ report organized baseball teams which will play some time this week. Another feature of the work which is arousing • interest among Normal students is that of making posters. Miss Mary Middlekauff has; contributed four posters which are on display in Wahl's windows" with the other prize posters. H. Goodell—BOTTCHMt—Edith H. Tenor — Kejczo Soprano. OLD ITAUAN METHOD OF BEL CANTO ; FRENCH, ITALIAN, ENGLISH •}.'•' R E P E R T O I R E v i BELLIKaEAU SOHOO£ OF • ;, WmOAHSABT - 401-409 Excff. Bldff. Fhon« 1303 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 June 24 - Page 4 ---------- 4 THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 .u»iiiniMhimmtu»»i)itiiiiiiiHiimtiuuuiiiiiiiiii]iinitiuin)iiiiuiiiHiiiHiiiiiini:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii'.- --"'"'' 1Uiluim,,lHiiiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimfniimiiiHinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiii gt;ni WeeMu Grab S-,\ mi Kitiini tin I iiiiiilllliillniill liiiiiiiiiimmiiimil iiiiniiiiiii=| ~ • 1IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIII ltllllUIHIHIH!lllllllllt.r • First let us hang the wreath of poison oak on the brows of a few of these common garden varieties: The man who mocks the speaker in assembly. :': The girl who shakes ink from her pen on the assembly floor. '••!.• —^-B.S.N. S. CAMPUS NEWS DORMITORY CllOWEED Two hundred ar.d ninety studeits are eating at the dormitory at present. At the end of the last quarter there were only one hundred and sixty-seven. Many difficulties have had to be overcome in •order to accommodate the students. * # • A new problem which confronts the nature study class is "To double up on a garden bulletin," as Mr. Coughlin suggests. * * # Smith Carleton, a former president of the Normal student body, visited here last week. He expects to finish his course at the Washington University. I, -B.S.N.S. - •EDENS HALL The.first formal home meeting of the Edens Hall girls was called by Miss Woodard last week to elect the officers for the summer term. Esther Nuquist was elected house president; Ruth Mc- Lcod, vice-president, and Josephine Silver?, secretary and reasurer; Ruby Anderson, fire captain. -B.S.N.S.—— MANY COLLEGE STUDENTS ATTEND MIXER Many students just recently returned from the University of Washington, W. S. C, O. A. C.j and other places, besides a number of the younger set in Bellingham attended the mixer given on the campus last Friday evening for the purpose of getting acquainted. The spirit shown by the townspeople toward the ftudents is very generous and cor-, dial, and is greatly appreciated by all.! The idea of the mixer was to give the students a chance to get acquainted among themselves, which tends to increase the school spirit and make the student body work together. B.S. N.S. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Thomas Cole, a member of the 'advisory board of the Y. W. C. A., entertained the 1920-1921 cabinet members Saturday, June 18 at her home in Geneva. About twenty gii-ls with Miss Sperry; and Miss Gordon, members ojf the advisory board from the faculty, enjoyed a day that will not soon be forgotten. The delicious luncheon was served on the beautiful yard overlooking Lake Whatcom. ! ' ' ; ; ' :,'-:v:''r^'B:S;N.s.-— .'••.•• ..;{;- Mr. and Mrs; R. Ernest Tucker announce the birth of Virginia Margaret on June'12, 1921. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tucker are graduates of the Normal. Mrs. Tucker was formerly Miss Pansy BruTisdri; ; ; NORMAL MAN-WINS;-. ../• . ; . - - 50-YARD DASH AT PICNIC At the ex-service men's picnic, held at Ferndale Saturday June 18, H. Walling won the 50-yard dash by a narrow margin of three feet. This is the eleventh race won by Mr. Walling within the two last past seasons. Mr. Walling, from Benton County, is a member of a class in athletic coaching under our congenial friend, S. Carver; B.S.N. S ! — - MR. WEIR GIVES OVER 200 LECTURES IN 10 MONTHS Mr. Weir of the Extension Department and also director of Community Service in Bellingham, delivered over 200 lectures in the last ten months. He has given 88 lectures . to Parent Teachers' meetings alone, and 40 talks at teachers' institutes. He has talked be-for women's clubs, chambers of commerce, high schools including the giving of commencement addresses, and innumerable community service affairs. Sometimes Mr. Weir gave as many as four to five talks in one day; then again he gave one every day in the week. B. S. N. S. Dr. Nash looked juzzled at the laugh-: ter which folowed an announcement in assembly Monday morning. When he reads this he will understand: " The men in the rear will please come forward and occupy seats with the men that are not filled." - ; BROWN'S STUDIO, Sunset Building LET your writing paper reT J fleet your individuality. Send out your letters with the calm assurance that it will reflect credit upon you and convey a compliment to your friends. It is for you to judge whether the paper which '"- bears your message shall represent you or misrepresent you. Be on the safe side and make your choice from our selection of- H EATON'S ICHLAND LINEN In five distinct smart shapes of envelopes; Whitley, Almonte, Virginia, Natalie, Portia. S T U D E N T S ' C O - O P C. C. BAUGHMAN, Mgr. Newton's Incorporated WOMEN'S APPAREL OF QUALITY 'HEADQUARTERS FOR Groceries, Fresh Fruit, Vegetables and Bakery Goods. We make a specialty of Fancy Cakes to Order. M. J. O'CONNORS Successor In Sweet Grocery Company 1021 ELK STREET Bloedel Donovan ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES. DOORS, WINDOWS. FRAMES. MOULDINGS AND FINISH. QUICK DELIVERY. BRING US YOUR LIST FOR ESTIMATE Retail Office,;1615 Elk Street Retail Yard, Phone 43.1—Sash A.Door Factory, Phone 1257 DEPENDABLE SHOES With Style, Quality and Comfort for Men —Expert Repairing L ONG WO OD'iS S H OE S H OP 1325 DOCK STREET INTERESTING PEOPLE TIME TO BE POLITE AND HELPFUI. If there is one thing more than another that Normal students appreciate, it is the unfailing courtesy shown them by two young motormen on the Garden Street cars. These officials are never too busy to direct the newcomer, to assist the aged, or to carry babies oh and off the cars. It warms the heart just, to watch them. May their tribe increase. ."'•'.-•; ;.'.,'.:.:'--..":•...::'•':-".".' ',.} ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 June 24 - Page 5 ---------- :^i^;M^^^M^^!M^^W^M^j^i^MMl::-. ';-:!f;T-i gt;ue»::tb'\maay; -'requests- frbin students^ :Miss;AVilsoa-has^^ compiled1 the following Hst* of educational magazines, which will -:'pr6ye:-;of\:g gt;eat-:'y'aiue-Vt6iteMHers./...THp i Messenger feels the entire student body lt;will be interested in this information, • and is most •grateful to -Miss Wilson for the' privilege of putting it before gt; the ^students* -''/"'•'" '" lt;}:; ,;;,-':' '.;'•.' /.''''"'•• ; The follovying-•' list ;6f * teachers'' professional "magazines ^Hns;r been selected; from .'the.', collection, in:this.library-. • : ,.- .- .••'"• • • • h' :;. They, are-typical !and also' very worth while careful 'study-'and" reading" by "students during 'this summer session:; ''Notice::that each, jour- "riahhas a definite' scope .arid. aim. . • ^AMERICAN? SCHOOL, Box -422,; Milwaukee, -•:•' .Wis:'—-'National' journal' for' those who 6c- I ganize; administer and supervise American -•£'.-; education, '.jncludes. 'book:~reviewsr and", discusses articles in leading magazines. $2.00. AMERICAN. SCHOOL .BOARI1 JOURNAL, 354 ;:.:?' Milwaukee St., Milwaukee; Wis. '—^Discusses :;i problems handled by school boards and super- ';.-, intendents, such as school architecture, school • .-i sanitation and: hygiene, school equipment gt; and,finarice. - $3.00. - •'-. AMERICAN SCHOOLMASTER, Ypsilanti, Mich- = ' igaji -~rr. Devoted to the professional aspects ;; of education" and the progress of education: * ' l t includes book reviews. $1.00. EDUCATION, 120 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. ;: Discusses the Vfull scope of teaching in a ;: scholarly way; devoted., to the science, art, cv philosophy and literature o f education. It in- '• cludes: book reviews. $ 4 ^ 0 0 . ' , ' ' -:' EDUCATIONAL -ADMINISTRATION-•'' AND SU- ' . PERVISION, Warwick. and York, Baltimore. •'•':; An organ for school'administrators and su- -1 pervisors and teachers in normal schools who : train teachers. It includes problems of city J; and state, and county' systems, rural educa-t t tion, and educational: legislation. $3.00. EDUCATIONAL REVIEW, 244 Madison Ave., . •'•' New York City-—Contains articles by/lead.- ' ing, educators 4 gt;n gt; t h e whole field, of educa- ; tion,- elementary; high school ."and '• college: : Includes book reviews. $3.00. :• ,• ELEMENTARY' SCHOOL JOURNAL, University • of Chicago, Chicago"—Discusses elementary ; : school problems from the standpoint of psy- :'; chology. Reviews :educational books and re- : ; views. $2.50. ;"•: :- ENGLISH JOURNAL,- University of Chicago, ' Chicago — Official organ of the National Council of Teachers of English. Includes ; book reviews and • news. $2.50. JOURNAL OF. EDUCATION: NEW ENGLAND AND NATIONAL, 0 Beacon St., Boston, ' M a s s . - — P r a c t i c a l ' a r t i c l e s and much space is given t o educational news. .. I t includes book . reviews. $3.00. "•-'"; JOURNAL OF EDDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY^ - 10. E: Center St., Warwick York, Baltimore,. M r .— Devoted primarily to the,...scien- ;' tific-" study" of-problems of learning and teach- , ing; '$4.'00. JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATION , . ASSOCIATION,- Washington, - D . - C. - ^ The ' monthly' organ- of' the'National"' Educational Association. (To'non-members),-.$2.00. .. KINDERGARTEN • AND: FIRST GRADE; 74 Park St., Springfield, Mass. — Official organ :.o£ . the.. International. ..Kindergarten . .Union; magazine"' of practical'" help and suggestions: ; $2.00. '; NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Annual proceedings ;pf conferences—r. This is the big: national ..association of teachers. It is subdivided into many departments, including all kinds of teaching, kindergarten to university presidents. $5.00, .(includes j o u r n a l ) .' NATIONAL. SCHOOL DIGEST (formerly School •':'• Education), . 1 4 0 5 Univ. Ave., S. E., Minne- -'; apdlis-—Discusses great educational moye- : : ments, and -gives well organized ; plans arid methods in class work arid daily school problems. $2.00. NEWS LETTER OF THE STATE, Dept. of Education,';'Olynipia,:.Wash,' -:' •' NORMAL INSTRUCTOR ' AND P R I M A RY ;.! PLANS, Dansville, N. Y . — A journal for " teachers.-, o f all grades and rural schools. Full of discussions, methods, arid; 'actual ." lesson - . p l a n s " on all subjects. Well illustrated. In- - eludes book reviews. $2.00. NORTHWEST J .0 U R N A L OF EDUCATION, -';"Arcade''-Building', -'Seattle/" Wash'; —»A practical journal of all phases of education and • •• gives - -educational - news of the Northwest. '-':•• $ 1 . 5 0 . ' " : ; ; - : ; ' ';;: ;"• ' •: ; OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY, Salem, Oregon —^Official ,6rgan' of the: State Department .: of Education. $1.25. '•.-•• PEDAGOGICAL SEMINARY, Worcester, Mass. • A , scholarly, international record -of .educa* •; tioir-I ' Titers ture, institutions and progress; .,'".• Includes book,reviews.,. $5.00. ; PLAYGROUND; -Playground 'arid Recreation As- '; sociation of America, 1 Madison Ave, New York_.City.-7^-.Devoted. to.-playgruoncL and -r.ee- •• reatiori"'problems. "' Very 'valuable for' com- • m u n i t y workers. $5.00 (includes member- -,-• -rship^::'::•'.' -N-.^::-"::x:r-sr: -.'::::r;i:^:,\:'.r?;;-i:.~ ";_'::;•; POPULAR EDUCATOR, 50 Bromfield St., Bos- ; ton, ..Mass- r—r Full , of-plansi methods/ devices and .discussions for/teachers of grammar and -' junior -Inigh schools, principals, superintend- • i ents and school committees. $2.00. 'i PRIMARY EDUCATION:; 50 Bromfield.: St., BOSH ;" ton, Mass."'—An' illustrated magazine con4 '.";.' taining plans, devices and discussions for pri7 • mary: teachccSj fprinrapals','! superintendents arid ii school comhiitie'es.V j $2.0!0. -; ''•'•' PSYCHOLOGICAL CLINIC, Psychological C'inic • P r e s s , Woodland Aye: arid 36th St.* Phila- "; delphia —- A journal fqf * orthogenics, the aim ;' of which is to work'- f o r " ' ' the normal de- : velooment of every, child." . . $2.50. SCHOOL;; ?ANP: 'HiPME; JEDDJIJCAtlON, Blobm- :;. ingtori,-; 111 —Jtiiiricludes ;.-i'igen^ral survey of ';.;educational' news;' 'm'ethpds' in" t'eacliirig and "•'# book -reviews. ,..$2.00.. v gt; / : ; ; : ; • . . •:• M SCHOOL -AND SOCIETY, Sub,? Station': 84, Nevy : it Y'ork City :-rr gt;Scholarly journal" of educational J -research arid.: study. Includes educational ;;i.;J.e^rits^'and;^ews:ani-hook^eyiew^!Tc$5;l)0"i SCHOOtI -LIFE," "Ul: -SJ" Bureau" of "Education, '.'": Washington, D. C. — A valuable publication; i containing;' brief: articles bri 'an extremely wide :: range of subjects "pertairiirig to teaching iii ;5 the United Statesi;and foreign .countries. 50 [SCHOOL REVIEW, University, .of, Chicago, 111. i\ Discussions of.; secondary .education.. It ,in-f. f eludes lists and reviews of current educa- • tional literature in other periodicals arid I'-- books. $2.50. ."./ .-'• gt;'."• •} iTEACHERS' COLLEGE'RECORD. 525 Wv ;; 120th'St., New York City —"Considers differ.-. : : ent problems- 6f^elementary "and;, secondary ; : education, chiefly- from the administrative, !.r socialized and scientific standpoint. Useful t o . principals and superintendents. It includes .* news of-. all- departments, of :the cql- \ lt; lege:' . ,' ' ". ' " ' .'"' "' :•"'•• " "•"' '.-.' •;: TEACHINB, Kansas .State Normal School, Em: ; poria — I t is published monthly and devotes V. a whole number to a particular subject, i. e., ' . N o . -28- was "Grade-School R e a d i n g . " • Free. VOCATIONAL SUMMARY, Federal Board: ;for 'Vocational Education, Washington,' D\ C. -p- : : Very, valuable to people interested in voca-- ; tional guidance, both for its articles and bibliographies. 50 cents. - w - B."S. N.'S.:;^—-' ;: TEACHER PROM i gt;ALASKA WITH\US Miss Maree Gagnori, who has been teaching; intermediate, work --at: Hyda-r burg, on the west coast of the. Prince of Wales Island, Alaska, has' many inters esting things to tell., She reports that there is an enrollment of about one hundred arid fifty pupils. The building is good,' having a fine gymnasium, shower baths and lights^ Native children attend here the same as white children. They speak poor English usually, and some do not even understand " yes " or " no." However^ tl)ey. are . especially good in handwork and'have a natural love for music: '•'••-• WrangeU, the nearest large tpwn gt; is the place from which Hydaburg gets, its mail once a week. There are many fine old totem poles at WrangeU. These were formerly kept, painted; and. cared for by the" chief pf the tribe, but since the Indians are becoming educated the totem poles, are rather neglected.. 'The totem pole is-the family tree of the tribe and tells, many fascinating tales.. ; Miss Gagnori is very riiuch interested in. her work at Hydaburg and expects to return there this fall. — ^ B . S . N . S . •• . FIFTEEN MINUTE WALK How many new students realize the possibilities of Normal vicinity for a short walk? Nowhere can be found as many points of interest and such beautiful scenery as in Bellingham, and especially around the Normal environ-riierit. Take the trail just back of. .the manual training building that leads up Se-home Hill. In ten minutes you can-see all the surrounding, country as well as Mt. Baker,- or follow High* Street out south. In five minutes you are away from civilization where you can. see no trace of a town.- Then- go dowh Twenty- first Street about four blocks, .where you will find a path leading up the cliff on the other side. When up there you can see out over Happy Valley, Mt. Chuckanut, Mt. Baker-land the sunsets over the bay. Finally, those who must hurry may walk down Cedar Street to the little park '* between Garden arid High Streets. Every rock- i interesting with its foliage. Even'viewed from the street car it is beautifuli • " V . / ^ r - ^ B t S . / N ' . S . ^— •; : . Some people go through life so fast, they do not see what is going on about them. •:-.'•':••'••• ••.•'• :"..-• •'-:-:;^'- •;'•• •'':'- -•'.• When You Want Ice Cream, Get the Best "NONE BETTER'5 . fillip Creamery Goi PHONE 137 1329 DOCK NECROLOGY RESOLUTIONS WHEREAS: . The Lord has called unto.:•.'-Himself several of our -beloved and loyal coworkers and frieiids • since last we met, Therefore.be.it Resolved: That in the departure of Miss. Ida Baker, the Normal has lost a loyal efficient teacher; the student; body, an interested, faithful and beloved friend, and the; community a valued ^counselor in all movements of progress and. growthi -- - And be it further resolved.:; That the mmebers of the Aluriini' Association, in appreciation of Miss Baker's: long and valuable service in ,the- interest "of our beloved Alma Mater, do hereby pledge support to the memo rial erected "to the memory of Miss Baker to imake of the " Bird Sanctuary ": one ; Of the most beautiful.and beloved.spots, of the.campus. .' ' ./:'%:; y Also'i be it resolved: That in the'death' of Mr. Jared1 TCnapp, the Normal andj student body have lost a valued friend,) whose interest in science arid whose'collections have contributed .much to the efficiency of the Science Ifepartrrient of . the Normal and its museum.v'- ;i And gt; be it further resolved^ That in[ the cuttings off in the pritiie of \vomanV-; hood or ^manhood, of ariy member of quirr association ,the loss torthe'"school, reia-r tivesi friends and coriimunity cannot be? estimated. At this- tiriie we deplore the;; loss: of Viola Radleyv Y'vette Rbchefortv and. James B a r n e t t ^ ' Signed:.;._, .•..-.;,.'-^./^I'^i.^c. •• MARIA .Ev,A.-RfcHABp/•~-r: v5 .AB^iHetrRvJE- JBoWSHEtty lt; : |: ELIZABETH L . U M B A R G E R ^ ; i '^•••%''-:;^X:,K-:'^^'~^T ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1921 June 24 - Page 6 ---------- 6 THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1921 JiiraiMitiitiiiimiiiroiiiiiiiitiimiraniinmiMMiiiiiiiiimuinMiiiiiiMiniitraitiiiinmiiinraininninitinimiiiitii in n n mill i HI " ! " " " ! ! ! ! " " " " " " ! " " ! ! " ! ! !^ IsKimjiE miiimmi iiiiimmmiii iiimmmniiiiiiiii nmiiiiimliimimiiii iiiiiiiMiiiimmniiMiiiiiiiiiMimiiiMimiraiimiiiiiiiiim £W/ JUNE ON SEHQME •The narrow path winds on about the hill, The wild rose blooms beside it and the trill .,'.. Of song birds' voices, calling from each bush, Blends with the pipe of sharp-voiced crickets' shrill. Against the blue and white of deepest skies ornen where timid" 'wild ) flowers raise -their heads from.... beds which leaves have made; great trees of spruce and cedar, of balsam and of pine, stretch forth their arms and whisper, the secrets of their kind; here a squirrel chatters; there a wax-wing flits; the trail grows steep and rougher, with fallen logs and pits; but on it goes, among the ferns, till from the top you see — mountains, farms and bay-line, city, and islands, and lea; gray rocks above a chasm, t h e feathery tops of fir and hemlock j filled with shadows from dappled fir, rise — Crosses that point to heaven. To the south, A glimpse of blue, the Sound's still water lies. I think the yew, the hemlock, and the fir On Sehome's steeps feel grateful love of her, - And murmur words of fondness, snatches of song, When the June winds the newly-tasseled branches stir. — M.S. SUNSET TRAIL With Apologies to Mason There's a trail well known to students, who come here from the West, and those who know it, will tell you, it's the one they like the best; its winding curves arid mossy steps lead up on Sehome Hill, from which, on sunny afternoons, you're sure to feel-a thrill; the trail begins abruptly, on the edge of a forest glade, ^iiiiitiiiiiimiiiiiuiitiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiitiiiiiiiinniiimitiiumiiiiiiiiRiiiiitiitig S|.*itiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiililliiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiilllmiiliutiniiiimiR = Qhtttm*. (tor The assembly programs for the coming week will be as follows : MONDAY — Music, directed by Mrs. Sprat-ley; Miss Wilson on "Library Suggestions." WEDNESDAY — . . . : . ' . rMusic provided by Mrs. Sprat-ley, after which Major Kirk-patrick will address.the Student Body. Major Kirkpatrick appears before the students several times each year and his . talks are always looked forward to with a great deal of pleasure by the students. Major Kirkpatrick served with distinction during the war in Roumania, Serbia and Russia. FRIDAY, JULY 1 —- Prof. Kolstad will give mental tests to all new students. while on the distant sky-line, raises the pink dome of Mount Baker; the city a drowsy murmur, the wind a singing lyre, as you look from the heights. of Sunset Trail, on a bay of opal fire.— Anon. B.S.N.S. PRAYER FOR A LITTLE HOME God send us a little home, To come back to, when we roam. Low walls, and fluted tiles, Wide windows, a view for miles. Red firelight and deep chairs, Small white beds upstairs — Great talk in little nooks, 'Dim colors, rows of books. One picture on each wall, Not many things at all. God send us a little ground, Tall trees standing round. Homely flowers in brown sod, Overhead, thy stars, O God. God bless, when winds blow, Our home and all we know. .. —Selected. • B . S . N . S .— DO YOU know THAT I was walking » # # DOWN the aisle • • * TO MY PLACE IN ASSEMBLY, * » * | | j EXPECTING to hear i § j « * * " | ; SOMETHING grand. # » * BUT I WAS disappointed, • • • * • » BECAUSE A gentleman . • * * * ' • WITH BIG feet » » * . KINDLY planted them » • • * ' . * . " ON MY coat tail • ». • AS IT hung * * ...» THROUKH the crack f ICE CREAM SODAS MALTED MILKS AND MILK SHAKES NORMAL GROCERY P. G. GULBRANSEN, P r o p. Phone 10U OWEN MARKET GROCERY PUBLIC MARKET Pay Cash and Save Money PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY He profits most who serves best Phones 126-127 GREAT WESTERN Wood and Coal Combination Heater, has a big open front, like a fireplace. Uses less fuel. Built to last. JENKINS-BOYS COMPANY SPECIAL FOR HIKERS HOT BUNS Ready at 8 A. M. Saturday NORMAL BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN 623 HIGH STREET IN the* seat. • * » AND SO » » » I SPENT # # # SOME TIME » » « HOLDING my tongue; ^ * * » AT LEAST until » • • # • . HE TOOK them off. • » » THEN ' . • * * . • ILOOKED up . » » • TO HEAR the speaker, # • .» AND — HE WAS gone. THE BROWN STtFDIO Has again been chosen the offi-cial photographers for the coming Klipsun. This will be our sixth• • year to do the work, and we a p preciate the compliment. Have you had your Senior pictures taken yet? Or your ap-v plication photos? Now is the time to have them taken. BROWN STUDIO Get Your and Ice Cream at BROWN'S STUDIO, Sunset Building The Northwestern National Bank Bellingham, Wash. WE SOLICIT THE NORMAL ACCOUNTS CLYDE BA^KS Does Our Kodak Finishing STUDENTS' CO-OP See Us for High Grade Candies at Popular Prices FWrlflliil 5c-10-15(C StorePPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:5120
Title: 1927 Library Construction
Date: 1927
Description: August 1, 1927. Original inventory #1202.1 (b1958820_5)
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-LIB_1927-0005

Identifier: wwu:12859
Title: WWCollegian - 1945 July 20
Date: 1945-07-20
Description: Volume incorrectly labeled as "XLIII"
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1945_0720
Text preview (might not show all results): 1945_0720 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 July 20 - Page 1 ---------- ww\ Vol. XLIII—No. 39 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, July.20, 1945 Education . . . Top Health Ed ^E*D** . . . Digest Speaker To Be Next Assembly Saturday, July 31—Hike to Glen Echo. Ca
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1945_0720 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 July 20 - Page 1 ---------- ww\ Vol. XLIII—No. 39 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, July.20, 1945 Education . . . Top Health
Show more1945_0720 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 July 20 - Page 1 ---------- ww\ Vol. XLIII—No. 39 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, July.20, 1945 Education . . . Top Health Ed ^E*D** . . . Digest Speaker To Be Next Assembly Saturday, July 31—Hike to Glen Echo. Catch 11:45 Sumas bus. , EDUCATORS Following is an "In Acceptance" written by Dr. Raymond Hawk upon his election to the presidency of the WEA in 1941. It was published in the December issue of WEA Journal for that year. "We (teachers) are as a body unified in our devotion to the task of building in the minds and hearts .of boys and girls an undying love for those ways of living which we are wont to call a democratic way of life. We are in the business not alone for the immediate, but perhaps more especially for the preparation of the next, generation of adult citizens, who will determine more than we will be able to whether or not our world will continue to believe in principles of freedom. "One of our major tasks . . . is to clarify and unify our own professional viewpoints, gearing them to the times in which we live arid the problems which we have to solve." Monday, July 23, Swim for Men. 4:30-5:30—Open Head football and track coach at Central Washington College, Ellens-burg, for next year will be Jerome C. Lillie, former Grant high school coach. Because CWC will not field a football team this year he will be loaned to Ellensburg high to coach football and basketball, then take .over at the college in track season next spring. _ Capt. John M. Fox, Seattle, was appointed a member of the university board of regents this week. A former member of the War Labor Board and business manager of an AFL local, as well as president of a CIO union, Fox succeeds Werner Rupp of Aberdeen. EDUCATION The navy has disclosed a plan for development of reserve officers training units at 52 existing colleges and universities. This will provide a necessary reservoir of professional officer personnel for a post war navy, thus quenching the hopes of certain Western congressmen for the establishment of additional naval schools on the West coast. On June 30, 1945, Washington had p e r m a n e n t educational funds amounting to $48,361,360.10, of which $35,890,202.93 was in the permanent school fund. Singer Delights Returning to Western Washington college in. this morning's assembly was Mrs. Hortense Yule Harrington, a former graduate of this institution. Mrs. Harrington, a most talented singer, presented a delightful program of folk songs, Italian songs, and modern English melodies. She has appeared at the college at previous times and it was with considerable enjoyment that she was received again. Miss Edith Strange accompanied Mrs. Harrington during the program. Mrs. Harrington has just completed a very successful series of concerts in and near New York City. She will remain in Bellingham for the summer while visiting friends and relatives. The college is very fortunate in having as its speaker for Tuesday's assembly Mrs. Kathleen Wilkinson Wooten. Mrs. Wooten, who comes from Milledgeville, Georgia, is an outstanding figure • in the field of health education, and is working with the Washington Tuberculosis Association. She has been conducting classes in health education at the State College at Pullman during the summer session. Mrs. Wooten will bring to the college a lecture including a^rief survey of the field of health education, teaching techniques and materials. Mrs. Wooten has received much honor and recognition of her fine work in health and education. In addition to these accomplishments, Mrs. Wooten has a sparkling, charming personality which makes her lectures an enjoyable and interesting experience. There will be no assembly next Friday. / For all those interested in tuberculosis and public health problems, a tray luncheon will take place at Edens hall after the assembly. Mrs. Wooten will be present and an interesting discussion is hoped for. Mrs. Wooten, who is professor of health at Georgia State college for women, is conducting a course on health education this summer at the s t a t e college in Pullman through the cooperation of the Washington Tuberculosis Associa tion and the college. At the conclusion of the Pullman course, one day regional institutes are being arranged for Mrs. Wooten at other educational centers in cooperation with Mrs. Pearl Wanamaker, State Superintendent of Public Instruction and the State Department' of Health. The schedule is as follows: July 23, University of Washington, topic: "Trends in Public School Health Education." July 24, Western Washington College", Bellingham, general assembly at 11 a. m. Luncheon and discussion at 12:15 p. m. July 25, ' University of Washington, topic: "Curriculum Improvement in Health Education." Conference, curriculum committee, King county. July 26, CWC, Ellensburg, general assembly, luncheon discussion, address to health class. Tuesday, July 24—Assembly, Health Education Lecture. Mrs. Kathleen Wooten. 12:15 —Luncheon and Discussion, Edens Hall. Tuesday, July 24, 4 p. m.—Industrial Trip Through Plywood Plant. Tuesday, July 24, 4:30-5:30—Open Swim for Women. Tuesday, July 24, 8 p. m.—Shindig in PE building. Wednesday, July 25, 12; 15 — CCF Luncheon in Edens Hall. Wednesday, July 25, 4:30-5:30—Faculty Recreation. Thursday, July 26, 4:30-5:30—Softball and Basketball. Thursday, July 26, 7:30-9:30—Recreation in Gym and Pool. fe rim At WWC Dr. Paul R. Grim completed an eight year tenure as a member of" the WWC faculty when his resignation became effective last Wednesday. Grim came to WWC in 1937 as a social studies teacher when the ninth grade was added to the Campus school. A graduate of Ohio State University Grim received his BA degree in education and his MA in' history. He completed the work for his doctorate.at Ohio the summer after coming to WWC. While at Ohio State he worked in the Bureau of Educational Research doing social studies experiments. Upon the resignation of Miss Mary Rich in June 1942, Grim was appointed director of the Campus elementary and junior high school. This took place soon after the opening of the new Campus school building. Dr. Grim leaves Bellingham to take up his new duties as an assistant professor in the Department of Education at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri. New Staff Members Are Named By Prexy Both Dr. Raymond F. Hawk, new director of the campus school and Dr. Irwin A. Hammer, newly, appointed to the education department, are outstanding men in their fields. Dr. Hawk received his bachelor's from DePauw University in Indiana, his master's from Stanford, and his doctor's degree from Washington State College. He was director of research and assistant professor of education and psychology at Eastern Washington College, Cheney, for a number of years. There he was familiar with the problems of campus school administration. Soon after the start of the war he accepted a position as director of research and principal of an elementary school of 35 teachers at Vanport, Oregon. This is the Kaiser shipyard school system, which attracted, much attention for its unique features which Dr. Hawk helped to organize. The new Campus school director comes to WWC from the Oregon State Teachers Association where he was in charge of research and field service. Dr. Hawk was president of the Washington Educational Association from October, 1941, until October, 1942. In the WEA Journal he conducted an interesting and timely column entitled The President Speaks, well remembered by many teachers. i Dr. Irwin A. Hammer will be professor of education and acting chairman of the department of education, taking the place of Dr. Dut-ton. The chairman of the department, Dr. Upshall is on active duty with the armed forces. Dr. Hammer comes here from Troy, Alabama, where he was head of the department of education at the State Teachers College. He received his doctor's degree in education at Teachers College, Columbia University. An important figure in education in Alabama, he participated in the five year teacher education study conducted by the American Council on Education. Hike To Glen Echo Scheduled Next A recreation-industrial hike to Glen Echo coal mines is scheduled for Saturday, June 21. Students will meet at the North Coast bus terminal at State and Magnolia, and will catch the 11:45 Sumas bus. Round trip fare is 50c. Those going on the hike should wear old clothes or slacks and flat heeled shoes. As it is a 2% mile hike from the highway to the mine, the King Mountain part of the trip will be omitted. Everyone is to bring his own lunch, and the hiking party will picnic somewhere along the path. All those planning to go are asked to sign (Continued on Page Four) WWC Campus School To Have New Director Several important changes in faculty personnel announced after the trustees meeting Wednesday night. Dr. Raymond F. Hawk, of Portland, .Oregon, well known in^educa-tion circles in this area, has been appointed to fill the vacancy left* by Dr. Paul R. Grim's resignation. Dr. Hawk will assume his directorship of the campus schools at the open-? ing of fall term. The resignation of Dr. Wilbur Dutton, acting chairman of the education department, was accepted, effective the end of the summer term. Dr. Dutton will become chairman of the education department, Whittier College, near Los Angeles, Calif. To take the place of Dr. Dutton, Dr. Irwin A. Hammer will come from the State Teachers college, Troy, Alabama. The resignation of Margaret Mc- Gee, nurse at the campus school and instructor in pre-nursing, was also announced. Mrs. Florence Johnson Kirkpatrick will continue to teach the pre-nursing classes as she has this summer. No new nurse for the elementary school • has been selected yet. A. J. Blythe Plumbing and Heating Co.. submitted the lower of two bids for the installation of water pipes in Edens hall. The work will begin immediately on the $3,500 job. (Continued on Page Three) Hicks Edits Shelley First copies have been received on the campus this week of "A Stage Version of Shelley's Cenci" by Arthur C. Hicks, chairman of the English department, WWC, and R. Milton Clarke, former outstanding member of the Bellingham Theatre Guild. Finished over a year ago, the book's publication was delayed by the paper shortage. Caxton Printers, Ltd., Caldwell, Idaho, printed the volume. The book is a tribute to the acumen of Dr. Hicks, who persisted in his contention that the Cenci was practical for the dramatic stage until he finally won over to his view the play selection'committee of the Bellingham Little Theatre group. Written in 1819, The Cenci has had only five performances prior to the staging described in this book, as the subject matter was long judged unfit for presentation, the mood too unrelievedly emotional, and the actual mechanics difficult to stage and act. This book is at once a history of the attempts to present the play, a discussion of the play as a vehicle for acting, and as a dramatic spectacle, and an analysis of the structure of the play. Problems and their solution by the Bellingham thespians are given detailed explanation. The latter half of the book is devoted to the play itself, giving both Shelley's stage directions, and the augmented directions worked out by Play Director Milton Clarke and members of the cast. The Bellingham Theatre Guild produced the tragedy on March 7-9 and 12, 1940, with Dr. Hicks and Miss Katherine Bowden in the leads. It was an outstanding success. "It is our hope that before very long many other producing groups, both, professional and noft-professionai, will engage in the enthralling adventure of staging The Cenci/' says the editor in one section of the book. ' . - . .• ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 July 20 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington College of Education Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 20, 1945 t*r^rx^^, PRO and CON ESTABLISHED 1899 Published Every Friday, Except During the month of September, by the Associated Students. Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Entered at the Postoffice at Bellinghatn, Washington, as Second Class Matter by Virtue of the Act of March 8. 1879- Printed'by Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham. Washington. Subscription Rate, by Mail, $1.00 per year, in Advance. _ 1 Advertising Rates on Application Vol. XLIII No. 39 Friday, July 20, 1945 Editor Betty Solibakke Ells Assistant .Louise Mosher Reporters Joyce Waterbury, Evelyn Hatch, Charlotte Samples, Patsy Jacobsen, Margery Parsons, Lloyd Jones, Jeff Bailey, Marjorie Kingsley. Copy Boy Paul Plamondon On National Military Service oditolial. Two long Collegian columns this week are devoted to a Congressional issue now up for discussion. The National Compulsory Service Act is a radical change of national policy about which every voter should be thoroughly informed. It is not enough to be against it because you have a son; to be for it because Pearl Harbor was a disgrace; or some such reason. • Prodigous athletic activity is going on in the Collegian office. Ells is climbing down from the editorial pinnacle where she has been so comfortably established. And, waving goodbye and thanks for lots of cheerful cooperation, she is returning to her applied psych lab. Mosher is climbing to the editorial seat and taking on her capable shoulders the burdens of deadlines, no news, no help, and other congenital mania of the office. • It probably doesn't occur to the average civilian that the many magazine articles on psycho-neurotic ill health could pertain to them as well as to the war weary veterans. Some of the articles are pure slush but some recognize a very prevalent ailment of our times and analyze its symptoms and treatment intelligently. The infantry, the air corps, submarine crews, and marines aren't the only branches of society that can reach the breaking point. War workers, mothers kept at home with small children, parents of men in Jap camps are some notable examples of civilians under more strain than their previous life has trained them for. Nor are wartime abnormalities the source of all pressures. They are hazards of everyday living just as are malnutrition, household accidents, and economic upsets. And in the same fashion, should be guarded against w i t h common sense rules of mental hygiene, which start, like all other aspects of successful living, with KNOW THYSELF. * • With the resignations of Dr. Dutton antl Dr. Grim, two popular and capable members are leaving our faculty. We are sorry to see them go, and we shall miss them. PRO In the January 27 issue of this year, Saturday Evening Post Editor Ben Hibbs gives the views of his magazine on Military Training for National Safety. "The Post's reason for backing compulsory training is strictly one of national safety . . . The history books will tell us (something we do not yet realize) that it was a near thing during the first year and a half of this war. "Furthermore, there is good reason to believe that if we had been really strong in 1941 . . . Japan probably never would have attacked . . . (It was) because we were deplorably weak on December 7 and for 18 months thereafter, Japan was able to entrench herself strongly in the Western Pacific. Mr. Hibbs refutes the argument that National Service is a repudiation of an international organization to preserve peace. "We must try for a stable peace, but we should keep gun in hand for a long time, on the chance that statesmanship to have had the best trained army in the world. Every Frenchman received two years of military training when he reached a certain age. And yet look what happened to France in 28 days . . ." A private writes . . . "Peacetime conscription would tend to establish a militaristic ruling class in America, with possibly the same dire results which we have witnessed in the Fascist countries." CON Felix Morley, president of Haver-ford college and well known writer wrote an article in the Satevepost for March 24, entitled The Real Case Against Conscription. "Government is based either on principles or on power . . . Americans of the present generation are not well trained in thinking on great • political issues . . . Since the Civil War our best brains have been applied to physical rather than to philosophic development . . . As alone might fail. "Even if we assume that in ans future war all soldiers would be technical men, handling amazing new types of weapons ,they would still have to go first through their basic training. There are certain fundamentals all soldiers m u st have . . . "I do believe most earnestly that one of the ways to keep the peace is to build, in the sight of all, such bastions of national strength that the madmen of this earth will think thrice before they set forth on the trail of blood and pillage." NULLO Relying on an anecdote, in the classic fashion, to convey our point we are not giving the opinions of any military leaders on the subject under discussion. There were two soldiers, one of whom was reading Stars a nd Stripes: First soldier: "Well, I see where they are asking generals for their opinions on the peacetime draft bill and what they think will be needed to keep us out of future wars.". Second soldier: "Yeah, and I reckon next week they will be asking Jack Benny and Bob Hope for their opinions on what would be the best way to keep radio comedians off the air." BOTH Mail Call column, Yank (weekly published by the enlisted men of the U. S. Army), April 27, 1945. A regular army S/Sgt. suggests some of the military service training period be spent overseas in the army of the occupation, giving the young men a chance to travel, gain policing experience, and "would teach the men in training just what it is all about and show them the real reason for having to take military training. Another sergeant pointed out, "If you remember, France was supposed educated men lost interest in the processes of government, there came a parallel deterioration in understanding of and devotion to its principles . . . If reliance on principles fades, as it is fading in the United States, the reliance on power will automatically take over . . . The issue of permanent peacetime conscription is at bottom an issue of whether the American people prefer to be controlled by our old national principles or our new national power. SOME OF EACH Newsweek on June 11 of this year arranged in two sections some of the major points likely to emerge in congressional debate of the issue $ Public opinion polls indicate most Americans are in favor of it as is Truman, Army, Navy, veterans' organizations, Chamber of Commerce. History gives scant hope that wars are over. Preparedness would save undue bloodshed. Never again will we have months of grace for training. Rocket,and air warfare have ended that forever. Our postwar duty does not stop at defense. We have made committments to enforce peace wherever endangered. If the work of the security organization is soundly done, no excuse for compulsory training will exist. There is no proof any previous war could have been averted by peacetime training. Undemocratic in principal. Prodigiously wasteful. Can be interpreted as nothing but a direct preparation for war with Russia. Another war could be waged by elaborate products of science run by professionals. Little need of the ordinary soldier. Thus rather than a year of general military training, Roving Reporter HAVE YOU EVER WRITTEN TO YOUR CONGRESSMAN IN AN ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE CONCESSIONAL ACTION? All too many students at WWC have had to answer "No" and confess that they have little information as to the action taken by their Congressman. If such a survey were taken of a cross-section of the nation, results would undoubtedly indicate that our students are perfectly normal in assuming an attitude of indifference. Some, however, has taken a genuine interest in what their Congressmen are doing as their representatives, and in their name. Margaret Rutledge believes that we should'get better acquainted with the record of our representatives before voting, for this would be the primary step in influencing action that is satisfactory to our point of view. "I'll certainly let him know how I feel about an issue if the need arises, though," promises Margaret. Mary Louise Burke has never found occasion to write yet, but she explained, "It's the best way .we have of letting them know what we want—it's an integral part of our American democratic system." When asked whether Congressmen could be trusted to do a n efficient job merely because of fear of losing the ensuing election, Barbara teHennepe took the negative point of view. "They need our help," she said, "and it's our duty to inform our representatives how we . would vote if we were there ourselves." "We wrote a number of letters in an effort to influence action on the educational measures last spring, though sometimes we wondered if they were ever read," stated Lelia B. Hansen. "I've never writtten and don't know how much good it does." confessed Mary Williams "but I do think that we should show them' we are interested and are behind them—it certainly couldn't do any harm." "We teachers as professional people should be able to wield a great deal of force in influencing congressional action, and letters are by far the best means we have of letting our Congressmen know what we are thinking," believes Mrs. Margaret Killion. Though she thinks outside influences, such as organized pressure groups are strong, Congressmen heed the letters of those they represent. • »• a year of technical scientific training would be a much better background. Methods become obsolete so fast that all the very most recent would ' require retraining should war be declared. Would establish a ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 July 20 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, July 20, 1945 Western Washington College, Bellingham,;Washington S ebOice xs ^ .sm First Lieutenant S. Justin Simon-son, marine transport service pilot, has been listed as missing in action in the Philippines since May 30. Both Lt. Simonson and his wife Marie (Teganfelt) are ' former students of WWCE. Lieutenant Simon-son enlisted in April 1942, and has been overseas since September. ft Home for a sixty-day furlough is Second Lieut. Frederick C. Pratt, who after being shot down over enemy territory, spent about a year in a German prison camp. He is the son of Frederick C. Pratt, auditor for the Port of Bellingham. The Lieutenant was a pilot on a bomber and had been overseas just a short time when his plane was shot down. He attended WWC and also WSC. Calvin McLachlan, Electrician's Mate 3/c, is now serving in the Pacific. Home for eight days, while his ship was in for repairs, Cal participated in the liberation of the Philippines and the Okinawa invasion. He attended WWC in 1943- 44. ft Serving overseas with the American Red Cross is Betty Anne Gilliam, staff assistant, now in India. Miss Gilliam attended Western Washington College and graduated from the University of Arkansas/ . fe Word has been received that Charles Pomeroy, student here in 1943-4, has been promoted to the. rank of sergeant. ft Jack Graham, Vancouverite, who played basketball here last winter, left Tuesday for navy training in California. Jack served with the Canadian navy until he received a discharge and has been going to WWC for the past year. ft After 36 months service in the European theater of operations, Private First Class Edward McMur-chie is now entitled to wear the ETO Ribbon with three battle stars, Good C o n d u c t badge, Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon, and the American Defense colors. ' ft William Junkin, Chehalis, has been commissioned an ensign in the supply division of the navy. He recently completed studies at the graduate school of business administration at Harvard' University, Nu-Way Shoe REBUILDERS 107 W. Magnolia Across from Postoffice HOWARD HOLSTINE PRINTERS of the KLIPSUN Offer SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES U N I ON Printing Co. 1421 Cornwall Ave. Just North of Postoffice Boston. He served 9Y° months in the South Pacific, and was then transferred to the University of Washington, and then to (Harvard. Ens. Junkin will report to Mare Island, California, where he will probably be assigned to duty of a destroyer. He attended WWC at various times between 1939 and '42. Before reporting in Seattle for military training, Bill Murray, who played basketball here last winter, and announced for KVOS between times, took a last look at the campus Thursday. . ft Harry Vaughn, MMl/c is home on thirty days leave. He has spent the past twenty-nine months in the Pacific. ft Alice Tripp has been appointed as Red Cross hospital worker after several weeks' training in Washington, D. C. She has been assigned to the naval hospital at Corona, California., as assistant to the case workers there who aid veterans with counseling, finance, and communication with parents, and families through Red Cross chapters. She received her teachers certificate from WWC and taught in Lyn-den and Sumas and the nursery school in Bellingham.^ ft Capt. Kenneth Tudor, Sumas, is newly the father of a baby girl, born July 7. Kenneth is now back at a California station after considerable time overseas. Gilbert Westoby, Jr., naval aviation- cadet, has successfully completed a course at the U. S. Navy pre-flight, in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. He has been transferred to the naval air station at Bunker Hill, Indiana, for primary flight training. Cadet Westoby atended Western Washington College in 1943. , ft Among the visitors at school this week were Russell Hoppe and John Bob Germain. Russ is now in the Navy and has just returned from several months in the South Pacific on a baby flattop. John Bob ha _ lately been at the University in Seattle and then employed by the telephone company. He reported to Ft. Lewis yesterday for induction. ft Merrett Frizzell, a former'WWC student who taught in Wenatchee last year, has just been called into active duty in the Navy and is now at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, California. STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES and CONFECTIONS HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 HIGH STREET Postoffice Substation Ph. 182 Bornstein - Houser Sea Foods Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 882 Workshop Activities A farewell luncheon at Edens hall on Wednesday brought a most successful 'session of Workshop to a close. PROBLEMS The first session of Workshop was held in 1941. Since that time, through careful planning and evaluation it has established itself as a most worthwhile part of the teacher training program. Most favorable publicity has been given to the Workshop, which has attracted teachers from all parts of the country. Principals and superintendents in the state have encouraged their teachers to participate in the Workshop activities; often such teachers bring problems which they and their principals have worked out together. This summer, as in previous sessions, the Workshop has several principals among its members. PRESENTATION At the beginning of the session each participant presented the problem he wished to work on during the Workshop period. Now that the session is ended, some Workshop-pers feel that they have solved their problems, others have discovered that their original problems were too large to be covered in such a short p%riod of time but have made very satisfactory beginnings and have unearthed quantities of- materials pertinent to their subjects.. Members of most of the major work groups have had opportunities to share their findings with the other members of the group, and in several cases the work of. one group has been displayed to the other groups. • . The quality of informality and the encouragement of individual initiative which are the keynote of Workshop have made it possible for each member to pursue his own problem to his own satisfaction and at the same time he may participate in group discussions, social activities, and group planning. EVALUATION The evaluation program of the Workshop plan enables each individual to evaluate his own work in relation to what he had originally set out to do and also as to its possible usefulness in his teaching. Also there is anonymous, criticism and evaluation of the Workshop as a whole. These evaluations are carefully studied and the results tabulated for use in the planning of future Workshop programs. The work which the members of the Workshop group have done this summer will be followed up to a certain degree as' they go back to their teaching positions this fall. It is to be hoped that each individual will have gained some thing of concrete value through his Workshop experience which he will utilize in DID YOU KNOW— That GCP stands for College Christian Fellowship? That CCF is the name of the chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) in WWCE? That CCF is the only organization of its kind on the campus of WWCE. That there is no formal membership nor dues? That the CCF is interdenominational and that all students and faculty of WWCE are welcome to attend its meetings- That the members of the CCF "meet each week on Wednesday for luncheon and fellowship- You are invited to attend the meetings? his teaching. PERSONAL CONTACTS The personal contacts which the teachers have had with the staff members have proved very satisfying. The members of the group are very grateful to the staff for the help they have received. There is the feeling that there is much to be gained from the informal situations brought about through group discussions and individual conferences which could not be gained in a formal classroom atmosphere. LUNCHEONS A growth in socialization of Work-shoppers is one of the aims of the program. The spirit of fun and fellowship evident at the luncheon meeting has added much to the enjoyment of this session. Workshop people have discovered that they can carry tunes, harmonize, act out characters, guess riddles, and take jokes cheerfully. Miss Booth has added a lot of fun to the luncheon meetings through her direction of group singing. Miss Peters, the "figurehead", has displayed a delightful sense of humor, and Dr. Grim will be sorely missed in future Workshops. All in all this summer has been interesting, enjoyable and highly worthwhile and the Workshoppers sang "So long, it's been good to know you", with quite a note of sincerity. Frank Holbrook, AOM 1/c, V-2 Div.. formerly aboard the U.S.S, Corregidor, CVE 58, in the Pacific is now home in Bellingham on a 30 day leave. He reports for dutj as an instructor at Sand Point ir. Seattle. Since 1888 P A C I F IC STEAM LAUNDRY 1728 Ellis St. PHONE 126 GOOD NEWS! The hot weather proved a severe strain on our supply of DARIGOLD ICE CREAM, but with cooler days ahead, there should be enough to go around. D A R I G O LD Whatcom County Dairymen's Assn. Phone 314 Shelly Writes Bernice Shellhammer, popular former student who edited the Collegian, 1942-3, is now a marine private stationed at El Toro, Calif., near Santa Ana. Writes Shelly, "I am still at my temporary job as timekeeper for a dive bombing squadron. I sit in a tower on top of a hanger and check planes out and' in. There are several offices to phone to give the planes and pilots and their destination. Then I scan the skies with field glasses and await the return of the planes ahd phone them in. It is fun but nerve wracking after six months of having a hundred planes within hearing all the time the men are working on them. I'll be glad when, my squadron gets here and I get a permanent job. I hope to be home on furlough in June." MORE ON TRUSTEES (Continued from Page One) Also approved was a new roof for Edens hall. Western Roofing submitted a low bid of $2,798 which was accepted. Shingling will begin very soon. Other minor improvements on buildings were planned. Certain firms have been asked to submit samples of blond walnut furniture for the dormitory rooms at Edens hall: The heating plant will be converted to oil on August 15, due to the shortage of hog fuel. A part of the plant was already operating with oil and much of the conversion equipment had already been purchased. Eventually there will be conversion to coal. FOR THAT COOL, COLLEGIATE SUMMER SMARTNESS Beautiful Cottons Junior Sizes 3.98 to 19.98 JAN and FRAN'S BARBER SHOP NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOP 1306 Cornwall Av. Ph. 1165 Senvice Busses Leave Daily From Bellingham Northbound 11:15 a.m. 7:45 p.m. ' 4:05 p.m. 10:45 p.m. Southbound / 6:40 a.m. 2:40 p.m. 7:40 aim. 3:40 p.m. 8:40 a.m. 4:40 p.m. 9:40 a.m. 5:40 p.m. 10:40 a.m. 6:40 p.m. 11:40 a.m. 7:40 p.m. 12:40 p.m. 8:40 p.m. 1:40 p.m. 9:40 p. m. DEPOT: Bellingham Bus Terminal PHONE: 5009 MTO THE HtAMT Of YOU* COMMUMITT NORTH COAST LINES ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 July 20 - Page 4 ---------- 4 _^ Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 20, 1945 Shade Of St. Dennis Aids Researchers Anyone who happened to come up to the third floor of the main building at the college last Thursday shortly before lunchtime would surely have been mystified at the events transpiring in Room 309. (This is the place where the tests are typed for the victims to 'say nothing of the other work done there.) At any rate everyone- was typing at top speed, and anxious to be through early so as to attend the office staff picnic at Goheens. Suddenly the lights were turned off, then the windows were lowered from the top, and there was much craning of necks. Then a telephone 'call went through to the Science Department for help, and Miss Sundquist responded gracefully, and in the next ten or fifteen minutes she gave a sample of terpischorean art—"a spring dance" with her wand a butterfly net to which had been attached a bamboo handle. (Note the resourcefulness of the Science Department!) The cause of all this deep, dark mystery was a tiny member of the Raris Aves, Superorder Neognathae —a warbler to you, who wandered into the Extension office, and like humans who refuse help when it is to be had only for the asking, persisted in flying close to the ceiling, batting its head again and again, then resting a moment, on one or the other of the four electric light chains, only to resume its wild flight a moment later, instead of taking flight through the open window just a little lower down. When quizzed, Miss Sundquist reported that said birdie had a very low I. Q. After the Ballerina had made leaps and bounds—only the music was lacking—with a final graceful "swoosh" birdie was enmeshed, the net unfurled outside the window, and when last seen he was soaring out into the blue. Miss Sundquist ruminated on the various things she as a scientist had /6een called upon to do that day aside from her regular class work— including research on the breeding of porcupines. Viqueen Lodge On Sinclair Isle Super Camping Spot 119 W. Magnolia DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS For WWC Students • Fountain, Food, Drink HARDWICKS Where Friends Meet and Eat mtCOU ! » • * « * If Pepsi-Cola Bottling • Co. . . . A ; / ' - . of Bellingham 71ol se Do you need a little relaxation after these past four weeks of concentrated study? Or if it is just a matter of continuing your relaxation that is all right too. Why don't you take advantage of the facilities offered at Viqueen Lodge on Sinclair Island? Students of the college may have the use of the cabin for outings—just keep up your end of the bargain by leaving it in as good or better condition as you found it. The key may be obtained in Miss Muff ley's office, and if you'd like to stay overnight you may rent blankets and sleeping bags from the PE department. The Osage leaves the Municipal dock at 7:00 every Saturday bound for Sinclair and points beyond and returns at night to bring you back to town. You will have plenty of time for swimming, hiking along the scenic paths or whatever your heart may desire. Numerous Ex Students Visit ' At a recent Seattle' wedding, Miss Mary E. Stearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stearns, Lynden, became the bride of Lieut. Commander Robert A. Rose. The wedding took place in the bride's sister's home at 8:30 Thursday, June 28. A reception followed for relatives and close friends. The couple left immediately for San Francisco where the groom will await service orders. Mrs. Rose attended Western Washington College for two years before going to Seattle where she has been employed as secretary in the office of a prosecuting attorney. The groom is a'graduate of the University of Washington. * * * Miss Edith R. Strange entertained a group of college students at her residence studio, Monday. She had arranged a class musical and social evening. * * * Visiting here with her husband's family is Mrs. Mon Orloff and son Jon, of New York City. Captain Orloff graduated with the class of '36, and later graduated from Harvard Law School. * * * Ralph Shenenberger, former Collegian editor, visited friends-in town and at the college this week. * * * Returning from a year's advance .study at the Clark*University, Worcester, Mass., Bernice Elenbaas, is at home in Lynden. She attended Clark on a scholarship received while attending WWC last year.' Graduate in WWC of 1944, she will teach seventh and eighth grade ; English at Lynden next winter/ * * * Eva Heinamann is spending a six weeks vacation with her parents in this city, after "which she will locate in.Los Angeles, Calif., to take charge of a branch laboratory of the Johri-son O'Conner Research Foundation. * * * Dictf James, student here '36-'40, is now living in Seattle, where he is employed as a salesman, according " to Mrs. Ruth Burnet, who saw him in Portland last week-end. * * *• Alice Molenkamp, who was an outstanding student here from 1936 until 1940 and who received her Masters from Columbia in the spring of 1944, has eccepted a position as art instructor in the Portland, Oregon school systems for next year. Miss Molenkamp has been supervisor of art in the Long Island, New York schools for the past year. « * * Two former students are joining the grade school staff at Mount Vernon next year: Vera Nelson, sixth grade, and Kathryn Urmey, first. CONTINUED PE STORY (Continued from Page One) at approximately 4 p. m., but students are requested to watch the bulletin board for further details. Observers will have an opportunity to follow through the entire plywood process from the time the veneer blanks enter the "barker" until they come out of the "sander" ready for packing and shipping. They will see which machines are driven by electricity and steam, and which by hand. The process will be explained by printed information distributed by the recreational committee. Miss Carol Cornish, physical education instructor has charge of the shindig to be held in the P. E. build ing July 24, the evening of the industrial tour. She will be assisted by the folk dancing class. Besides folk and square dancing, Miss Cornish and her assistants have planned games for everyone—all good reasons why there should be a hundred per cent turn-out at the shindig in t the P. E. building, 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. up before 1 p. m. on Friday, July 20, on the recreation bulletin board in the main hall. Mr. Henry Hurd, printer, has charge of the hike. An industrial trip through the plywood plant is scheduled for Tuesday, July 24, under the direction of Mr. Herbert Hearsey, reference librarian. The group will leave Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Clover Block Bldg., Room 21 OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY For Appoinmenr Ph. 4940 BLOUSES • SHEER • ALL WHITE • CONVERTIBLE NECKLINES • SIZES 32 - 38 •$3.98 . . at . . WAHL'S Drink Milkshakes r- at -' ' HiJIyieW Dairy 1824 Cornwall Ave. WE SERVE LUNCHES J and Refreshment's Headquarters For All Your SCHOOL SUPPLIES • ' / . " ' • - Student iMSI Tht es By WALT BAKER I HAVE HEARD MANY PEOPLE. say that the men in the armed services don't know what they are fighting for. This sort of guff makes me angry. A man who has been on the battlefields of Europe and the Pacific, a man who has seen the death and destruction of modern warfare knows why he is fighting. Pine young men are being made old men overnight fighting for our democratic ideals. Unfortunately, it is not enough, as those men from . the last war discovered. They also knew what they were fighting for back in 1917. They knew why they had gone off to war . and what they wanted from the peace. Bue we did not know how to get it. People soon forgot what the doughboy did. As a result we have another war upon us, mainly because we failed in that, all the rest of our knowledge was useless. WHAT WE LOST The doughboys came back from that war certain that their jobs had ended when the Armistice was signed. They had fought and died in.a war for democracy and had won. Their future was rosy and bright. The same situation is upon us in this war. We proceeded to disarm ourselves, as we are thinking today, not only in the military sense, but in the field of ideas as well. We won the war with good American blood and lost the peace with utter stupidity in forgetting what they did and our failure to maintain a standing army and navy. They won the war and lost the peace. The same will happen again unless steps are taken to prevent such a mishap. We paid a very high price for those mistakes. Men who return from this war. will not make ihem. One important step in the right direction is the proposed national compulsory military training program. By enforcing such a program, America will always be prepared for any emergency by having her men well trained. By having trained physically fit men, the aggressive minded nation will consider twice before acting. It would take too much space to elaborate on compulsory military training, both its good and bad points. But the positive points of course overlap the negative ones. Let's hope we keep our heads clear this time and adopt such a program. THEATRES MT. BAKER Wednesday through Tuesday "BRING ON THE GIRLS" Veronica Lake and Sonny Tiffts —and— "BEDSIDE MANNER" Ruth Hussey and John Carroll AMERICAN Wednesday through Tuesday "SALTY O'ROURKE" Alan Ladd and Gail Russell —and— "DELIGHTFULLY DANGEROUS" Jane Powell and Ralph Bellamy AVALON Friday and 'Saturday "MAN FROM FRISCO" Michael O'Shea and Anne Shirley —and—-, "HOME IN WYOMING" Gene AutryPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:4260
Title: 2004 Bay View of Campus
Date: 2004
Description: Multiple copies available. Downloaded from University Communications Website. Photograph taken June 16, 2004
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC_2004-0001

Identifier: wwu:3466
Title: 1984 Joan Williamson
Date: 1984
Description: Javelin (1981-1984); AIAW Region 9 Champion (1982); All-American (1982, 1983, 1984); NAIA National Champion (1984); WWU Athlete of the Year (1984), WWU Hall of Fame Inductee (1994), WWU All Century Track and Field Team (2000); Published in Resume, summer 1984, cover; BAE (1985) Western Washington University
Digital Collection: Women In Sport At Western
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: WSW_1984-0024

Identifier: wwu:14917
Title: Western Front - 1974 January 29
Date: 1974-01-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1974_0129
Text preview (might not show all results): 1974_0129 ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 1 ---------- LRPC reports focus on Western's future (First of a weekly series.) by RODGER PAINTER Theoptimistic predictions of Western's future made three years ago have turned sour and have beenreplaced by uncertainty and gloom.
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1974_0129 ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 1 ---------- LRPC reports focus on Western's future (First of a weekly series.) by RODGER PAINTER Theoptimistic predictions of Western&
Show more1974_0129 ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 1 ---------- LRPC reports focus on Western's future (First of a weekly series.) by RODGER PAINTER Theoptimistic predictions of Western's future made three years ago have turned sour and have beenreplaced by uncertainty and gloom. Dropping enrollment and the resulting budget crisis, of course, arethe reasons behing the changed outlook. Western no longer seems destined to reach the 15,000enrollment figureforecast three years ago. analysis The most dangerous implication of the budget crisisis the possible spiraling effect it may have on the enrollment decline. By cutting back on faculty, courseofferings and student services, Western will be less attractive to new students and will have less appealto those currently enrolled. The legislature's support of higher education largely hinges upon therecommendations of its Council on Higher Education (CHE). CHE, composed of educators and interested citizens, is currently considering three proposals that will, if adopted by the legislature, substantiallychange the nature of education offerings at Western and the other state colleges. In an attempt tomodify the -proposals before CHE, the Long Range Planning Committee (LRPC) of Western's All-College Senate has appointed three task forces to draw up responses. A fourth committee is charged withfinding a way to deal with Western's student attrition dropout rate which is, according to collegepresident Charles J. Flora, the primary reason behind this year's sharp enrollment decline. "The council(CHE) is concerned that higher education is not prepared to meet the needs of students after highschool," LRPC chairman Robert Meade said. " I t (the report if adopted) may mean that Western will have to change what it is now doing." *The other three LRPC subcommittees are scheduled to present theirfindings in the next three weeks. If approved by the LRPC, they will be forwarded to the senate, then tothe Board of Trustees and finally to CHE. The task force are dealing with: â€”Â»A response to a reportbeing considered by CHE entitled "What Should be the Goals of Post Secondary . Education inWashington?" This task force, chaired by Charles Ross of the Biology department, is due Feb. 5.^Response to a proposal before CHE calling for the three state colleges (Western, Eastern and Central)to be responsible for specific areas of education. In Western's case it would mean such areas as marine biology, technology and Canadian affairs. This committee, headed by Ralph Thomson of the Educationfaculty, is scheduled to report its findings on Feb. 19. Meade was personally critical of this proposalsaying that "liberal arts would be offered but only as supportive courses" to the areas of responsibility.But Flora, an ex-officio member of CHE, said the idea has considerable merit because Western couldthen receive funding for an area of responsibility it now assumes because "we believe it is important." -â€¢Response to a report asking for more use of non-traditional teaching methods in the classroom andmore independent fields studies. According to Meade this would stress programs such as the UniversityYear for Action, the Drug Education Program and Continuing Studies. This committee is chaired byFairhaven faculty member Kathy Anderson and its report is due Feb. 12. "Che is undoubtably going tomake some far-reaching recommendations about Western's future," Meade said. " I f any or all of thethree proposals are adopted by the legislature, the future of Western will be substantially effected.Conceivably Western could become a tech school specializing in several areas. The attrition committee, headed by LRPC chariman Meade, is charged with compiling the reasons for Western's studentattrition, recommending how the rate can be lowered and recommending how the quality of teaching canbe improved. Meade is scheduled to present his report at 4 p.m. today in Viking Union 335. It is forinternal use and will not be forwarded to CHE. (Future weekly articles will analyze the four LRPC reports, as they are released.) ANYnH/M4 YBf Ff (A J NO. TftH- FÂ£Â£ HAS FT\IL-EÂ£ gt; TO lt;!^ gt;MfAON IC/KTE- THE-AFT calls for unity to fight terminations by SHERRY JOHANNESFinancial support for terminated faculty who wish to participate in a suit against Western was pledged ina unanimous vote last Thursday by the campus chapter of the American Federation of Teachers (AF T ). The group will be seeking college-wide support for the suit and assess its members up to $100 each tofinance the litigation. Kaye Faulkner, A F T president, said the faculty has to "stand up and fight,"against terminations. He stressed that the matter should concern not just those who have been "ripped"so far, but all faculty members who may be affected in the future also. The measure, moved by LeonardHelfgott of the history department, proposed that the Western AFT chapter support all legal expensesassociated with challenging the college's "reduction in force" policy. It also empowered the AFTexecutive to seek college-wide support for the defense. The possibility that some of the terminationswould violate existing contracts and laws, and "pressure" from the college administration for faculty totake cuts in salary were also discussed. The "'need for urgency in this action is not recognized by thisinstitution," said Charles North of the music department. When the matter is taken to the departments,he said, "You run into a wall of complete apathy." The union local has employed Seattle attorney Harold Green to look into the legality of the "reduction in force" policy and its implications. If a lawsuit isbrought forward, possible litigants would include the seven faculty who have already received terminationnotices, those who have volunteered to take cuts in employment time or pay and those who have agreed to go on sabbaticals or do research in order to cut down the number of faculty who must be dropped.Languages cut one-third by NANCY KELLY "I don't believe that any other department has made thehorrendous sacrifices that the foreign language department has," said Walter L. Robinson, chairman ofthe department. The foreign language program has been cut from 19 to 12 full-time equivalencies (FTEs), a term which "is a heck of a thing to call a teacher," according to Robinson. To cope with these cuts, every member of the department met Friday, Dec. 6 and agreed to live off of 12 salaries instead of 19,reducing each instructor's salary by at least one-third. Just a year ago the department was cut from 21to 19 FTE s which means that foreign languages has suffered almost a 50 per cent reduction in facultysince spring of 1971. The new alternative plan which will save seven jobs was agreed upon reluctantly,but the department feels it is fair to give those dropped a year to find new teaching positions. Robinsonexplained that department cuts are based on enrollment preductions but the foreign languagedepartment, he claims, has the same enrollment it had last winter. Since a foreign language is no longer a requirement for any student, the department is at a disadvantage in that it must compete withdepartments that offer required programs, he added. Robinson said that "the -only sacrifices somedepartments are making is being unable to hire new teachers." At a department meeting last Thursday,the issue was discussed further. Eunice Faber, associate professor of Spanish at Western since 1959,said her new salary will be what she earned in 1963. Helen H. Goldsmith, associate professor of French, said some will be earning less than they have ever earned. WALTER ROBINSON - "... a heck of a thingto call a teacher." inside... Grass grows in inarm places Homegrown marijuana responds favorably toincreased attention and affection. Seepage 12. Tai Chi ties psychic to physical "All of Tai Chi is self-motivated, and learned through the mastery of 108 movements. See page 7. ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 2 ---------- *2 ^WBtSfflPHttrt T ^ a # y r f 2 ^ ^ ^ T gt;oooocoo 00000000000000000000000000000000001 gt;campus shorts sideiites De/ta hosts Doug/as Tim Douglas, assistant dean 'of students, will answerquestions and discuss academic problems this evening at Delta Residence Hall. Douglas will give hispresentation to interested students beginning at 7:00 in the dorm lounge. His visit is part of Delta's live-in professor program. Recreation hosts open house The Recreation department will be serving coffeelaced with sugar or creme and doughnut chasers today during an open house celebration of its newlocation on the second floor of the Viking Commons. The public is invited to inspect the two classrooms(VC 28 and 29) and the Center for Leisurely Studies between the hours of 12 and 4 p.m. Tours will beconducted along with an explanation of the program. Formally located in the women's physical education offices, the department moved for more space. AISU elects new officers The American India.- [Student Union (AISU) elected Karen Coda president and John Eagle Day secretary at its meeting Jan. 16. TheAISU also discussed plans for intertribal lectures on campus during Winter quarter. These lectureswould bring tribal leaders from Washington and nearby states to Western to speak to all interestedpersons about their tribes today. New club chartered A charter officially given to Western Wednesdaydesignates WEstern as the first Pacific Worth west Personnel Management Association (PNPMA)student chapter in Washington. The purpose of the PNPMA, formed by students in Western's businessadministration, economics and industrial psychology departments, is to serve as a focal point for theexchange of information pertinent to human resource management, with emphasis on topics designed to foster involvement from business community Randy Thathen PNPMA president, students interested inpersonnel management and other business fields to contact the business and economics department for further information on PNPMA. the local" Western's urged all Salary-boost plan drafted After nearly ayear, the financial aids committee voted unanimously to send their revised student employment policyto the college Service Council for approval. The new draft proposal, which will take additional monthsbefore implementation, increases the amount of payment to students above the now established rate of$1.88 an hour. The scale, if accepted, will begin at the hourly rate of $1.90-$2.10 and spiral upward onthe basis of job 13000000POOOOOOJ responsibility and student qualifications. The committee hopesto establish a foundation of unity and conformity of payment rates across campus with the new workpolicy, including a recommendation for an increase of wages in relation to length of student employment. Another objective of the proposal is to maintain a centralized file of all part-time on-campus jobsavailable for students. This file would be kept in the Financial Aids Office for easy referral on jobavailabilities. Health, counseling services claim budget cuts unjust by RIC ROFF Western's HealthService and Counseling Center are in trouble-the first of which elimination and the second is reluctantlyawaiting staff cuts. The threat this poses to students is a decline in immediate and essentially freemental and physical health care on campus. Right now there is an equivalent of two-and-a-half doctorsand six nurses in the Health Center. Next year, if the $40,000 projected cut is approved, only one doctorand three nurses will be working. Dr. Ken Jernberg, Health Services director, said he doubts the centerwill be able to handle "100 students a day" that come to the center now, if more than half the personnelare cut Saundra Taylor, director of the Counseling Center, said she will be leaving next year when shejoins her husband on sabbatical. "But when I come back," she explained, "someone is going to have togo." Jernberg said the decision for how much the service areas were to be cut was ultimately Dean ofStudents C.W. " B i l l " McDonald's and that there was probably no one alternative that he (the dean)liked. * However, Jernberg believes the outcome could be different. " I f the students had been given theright to choose, it might have been a different story," he said. "As it is, the decision-makers decided byasking 'how much can we cut it and still say we have it?' " " I think there was some injustice done,"Taylor said of the $25,000 projected slice out of her service area. No one is taking a real hard look at theproblem." Taylor expressed disappointment that someone in the dean of students office wasn't cut."They do counseling," she said, "but not psychological counseling on a one-to-one basis. They holdworkshops to make people aware of their problems and conflicts with other people in a preventative way.But this is not going to meet the needs of students who do in fact get sick," she added. v Jernberg andTaylor believe students were not given consideration when budget cutting time rolled around. "There is adefinite need for a health clinic on this campus with students in mind," Jernberg said. " I f these tentativecuts go through, students won't find it easy to get into clinics in Bellingham and because of financialproblems of some, won't be welcome." "We now know the administration's stance," he added, "now weneed to hear from the students." "Let the students say more of what they want," Taylor said. "Theyshould ask themselves, ' I f I get sick, do I want a workshop or one-to-one counseling?' The problem is,only SAUNDRA TAYLOR - "This is not going to meet the needs of students who do in fact get sick."â€”photo by Jim Thompson. students who have used the service, will be the most vocal," she added.C.W. " B i l l " McDonald defended the Mitchel. Committee's decision on which areas to cut and said itwas their original decision. "Now it is up to these service areas to meet the committee's reductions," hesaid. Further support on the action of the Mitchell Committee Dean McDonald attributed to what he feels is a change for society. "Personally, I see a change in the whole concept of health care for this society," he said. "And that is where everyone within an entire unit or society is taken care of. Health care isn'tfurnished for 18-21 year olds not going to school," he added, "so why should it be for those who are?"Dean McDonald predicts the future, of Health Services as very bleak. In the event of a $40,000 cut in thecenter, McDonald believes it "will never get back on its feet." "We only have so much money to operatew i t h , " he said, "And we can't continue to ask people to take budget cuts." According to McDonald,eventual part-time doctors and reorganization will meet the needs of students but for the future, "serviceswill not be provided in the same sense as they are now." r K. classifieds â€¢ ^ 10. MISC. FOR SALEâ€¢STEREO SYSTEMS ^WHOLESALE* Shure M91 Ed list $54.95. Your cost $21.99. Call or write:Sound City Warehouse for free catalog. 1544 Los Osos Rd., San Luis Obispo, Cal. 805/544-1285. 11CARS AND CYCLES '67 Chev. Impala, 283 V8, Suto, 4 dr., hrd. top, pw. str., reg. gas, $450. Call 734-8089 after 4_p_.IT}; 21 ROOM AND BOARD YOGA LIFESTYLE - or those who might be interested inliving in yoga lifestyle within a quiet and organized environment, an informal meeting located in room 355 Jan. 30 at 3 p.m. in the Viking Union. 31 RIDES, RIDERS Need weekly ride to Seattle on Friday toreturn Sunday. Will pay same fare as for bus. Call Barbara 734-1486. 40 SERVICES S.C.U.B.A. DiversService Center formerly Divers S u p p l y . 310 C hampion-downtown 11-6 Mon.-Sat. Imperial, Farallon, Aqua craft. Or 676-8029 eves. Typing, Alice Hitz, 734-9176. 41 INSTRUCTION Am in the business ofhelping young people develop their own Wholesale/ Retail business. Earn extra money in your parttime. If interested call Dr. McPherson, 3380 Or 676-0612 after 5 p.m. BJLOSTAND^OUND Found inRed Square â€” retainer for teeth â€” inquire at VU desk. Lost last Tuesday green back book calledChinese Empire by Harrison. Call 734-1749. Reward. Lost: 2 rings (topaz pearl) lost Wed., nite Jan.16. Reward, more sentiment than value, Nance 733-8839. Found: A pair of men's eyeglasses have been turned in at the PE Dept. office. Owner may have by identifying. 52FRE~E Free puppy needspermanent home 576-1554. Nader claims atomic plant dangers outweigh benefits Ralph Nader hasentered the fray as controversy over Puget Sound Power and Light's proposed Skagit Nuclear Projectcontinues. In an appearance at Green River Community College in Auburn last week, Nader accusedthe chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, Dixy Lee Ray, of being "professionally insane," citingradiation hazards and the danger of sabotage or theft of nuclear materials as outweighing the potentialbenefits of nuclear power. PSP L officials have emphasized the economic contribution that would bemade to Skagit County if rezoning of the reactor site, about 22 miles southeast of Bellingham, isapproved by the county's planning commission. In response to charges from groups opposing the facility and concerned about public health and safety, the utility said that it would be possible to operate asalmon hatchery using the warm water from the plant's cooling system. Hearings on the project, whichbegan in Mount Vernon on Jan. 21, are expected to continue through tomorrow. Notice Thursday is thelast day to withdraw completely from Western and receive a half refund, according to the Registrar'soffice. ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 3 ---------- Tue^c|ay gt;:JaijL 29,1974. ;Western,F;r;ont c3 editorial Front embodies discontent Some people won'tlike this paper because it's mostly bad news. Bad publicity for Western. But it's the truth, the living truth. People are discouraged and disenchanted by the hardships imposed by a sudden 20 per centenrollment/budget drop. This paper embodies that discontent. The Front's duty is to inform and toentertain, in that order. We must report what's happening, however discomforting. We can and will notskim over "bad" news to get to "better" stuff. We will try to entertain people, interest them in what'shappening. But we feel the big story now is the budget cut and its consequences â€” fired faculty,disfigured departments, slashed student services, et al. Discontent breeds change. Hopefully Western'supcoming changes will be based not on disgust or despair, but on positive, rational, well-thought-outpriorities. The Front will inform you, you decide what to do. We will report the bad news. You change itto good. Duff Wilson V commentary Washington hitching laws least liberal' of any state Washington'slaws governing travel by thumb are not "pro-hitchhiking" or "liberal" as the Western Front reported in theJan. 22 issue. In fact, this state has one of the most strict, conservative laws in any state that allowshitchhiking. The Washington law California's law. This law due to the danger of populated areas. ispatterned after is fairly conservative thumbing in highly However, even the California law allowshitchhiking on unfinished portions of limited access highways and, if there is no other road except thefreeway to hitch on from point "a" to point " b , " pedestrians are allowed on limited access highways forthumbing. Neither is the case in Washington. Hitchhiking is not allowed on the section south of MountVernon of lnterstate-5 that qualifies only as a two-lane one-way country road. Oregon police allowhitchhiking pedestrians on the downtown Portland sections of 1-5. British Columbia is very lax in itscontrol of freeway hitchhikers. They ticket seldom and then only moderately. In Washington, the StatePatrol fines $10 to any person they find along the main high-speed portion of the freeway. Now with a 55m.p.h. limit it is less dangerous to hitch on the freeway than on a 50 m.p.h. country road because of thepaved shoulders on limited access highways. The objection here is not to the present laws that arereasonable for states with our population concentrations, but the idea that some consider our law "liberal" and others are trying to restrict this non-energy consuming form of travel. Louis Phillips Western Frontstaff Foreign students leaving? Western's international student community faces hard times ahead asnew admission requirements are being established by the Immigration and Naturalization Service for thecoming years. Concern among the 42 foreign students was voiced by International Club PresidentJagdish Yellesetty, a computer science major from Hyderabad, India. He said that now foreign students'ability to pay for their entire education at American colleges must be proven, while at the same timesummer employment of-foreign students is being slowly terminated. Slowly a trend is emergingthroughout the United States which is disturbing persons involved with intercultural exchange programs.The responsibility of the industrialized countries to the poorer countries is being eroded by the lack of aidto students from the developing nations plus bureaucratic tightening of regulations. Here at Western,funds for foreign research assistants were slashed which adds non-resident status costs to the otherwise resident status of foreign students holding research assistants jobs. Joyce Marshall, advisor of theInternational Club, released a report to the Western Front published by the Council on Higher Educationin February, 1973. The report states that funding for foreign students should be the number one priority of international exchange programs. Dave Groves Western Front staff National boycott spreading Thenation-wide boycotts of all non-union grapes and lettuce is gaining momentum as the United FarmWorkers headed by non-violent activist Cesar Chavez, continue to spread their message to consumersthroughout the United States and Canada. California growers have signed with the Teamsters' Union fordelivery of the farm goods grown in Arizona and California to Safeway and A P chain distributors. TheUnited Farm Workers Union offers fair wages, a union hiring hall, job security, sanitary drinking water,and an end to child labor practices while the Teamsters' Union has a vested interest in no strikes and noincrease in farm wages. In 1970, after a six year struggle a national boycott of grapes brought growers to the bargaining table but now the growers have found a loophole and are forcing a grower selected unionon the workers. The Teamsters Union has imported illegal aliens as strike breakers before and is sure tocontinue. Persons wanting more information should contact MECHA by calling 676-3488 or calling Aaron White 734-4937. Dave Groves Western Front staff THAT ? k ^ECEVIT SUiPY -HAS iJMAEpMXKlHUJMsJ* AS A MAJOR CAUSE OF APATHY AMONG 5TUDEKTTS ' ." KAARWlUMl* CAUSESAPMHY ? Â» DovlT -miKiK s o â€¢ ' ' ^ U T IT MAKES IT A MELL OF A LOT e ^ s i e c T O uwe WITH \ T ! letters The Western Front accepts all letters to the editor within the limits of space, libel laws andgood taste. We reserve the right to edit. Letters should be 250 words or less, preferably typed anddouble-spaced. Letters must be signed with name, address and academic department. Names can bewithheld for sufficient reason, but anonymous letters will not be printed. State representative urges helpagainst anti-hitchhiking Editor, Western Front: Once again the legislature meets and once again an effort is being mounted to repeal the hitchhiking law. The repeal would completely prohibit hitchhiking of allkinds. (Needless to say, the repeal effort is being led by old men who neither hitchhike nor pick uphitchhikers; i.e., Senators Ted Perterson and Slim Rasmussen.) Once again it is necessary tocommunicate forcefully with your legislators and others, such as newspaper editors, if you wish tomaintain the freedom to hitchhike or to pick up hitchhikers. To leave messages with Olympialegislators, the free "Hot" Line phone number is 1-800-562-6000. Urge defeat of Senate Bill 2999. If youbelieve as I do that the freedom to hitchhike is of value, call today. Thanks for your help. Jeff Douthwaite State Representative District 43 staff ADVERTISING: 676-3160 EDITORIAL: 676-3161 EDITOR: DuffWilson MANAGING EDITOR: Kathi Sandboe NEWS EDITOR: Jack Broom ARTS ANDENTERTAINMENT EDITOR: Victoria Hamilton SPORTS EDITOR: Dennis Ritchie PRODUCTIONMANAGER: Judy Mooers ASSISTANT PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Hayes COPY EDITORS: GregCohen, Ken Olsen, Bob Speed PHOTO EDITOR: Gary shontah Bertram - PHOTOGRAPHERS: ThomasAllen, Keith Myette GRAPHICS: John Manly, Dave Porter ADVERTISING MANAGER: Cliff PortmanBUSINESS MANAGER: Marilee Sherwood REPORTERS: David Antisdale, Kevin Ashby, Norm Bainter,Bryn Beorse, Bruce Blizard, Korte Brueckmann, Michele Charvet, Charles Child, Chet Cory, ScottCreighton, Bill DeWitt, Thoriias Ellison, Anthony Floor, Becky Fox, Robert Geddes, Margaret Godfrey,David Groves, Daniel Hanson, Rochelle Henderson, Moises Hernandez, Carolyn Hugh, Gill James,Sherry Johannes, Forrest Johnson, O.K. Johnson, Patt Johnson, Nancy Kelly, Denise Kramer, JanetLarsen, Donna Lowman, John Manly, Debbie McBride, John McCartney, Dave Menard, Michael Morris,Peter Murphy, Patricia Murray, Keith Myette, Sharon Nunn, Rodger Painter, Louis Phillips, CarolynPrice, Dave Rispoli, Ric Roff, Dale Schwarzmiller, Bob Sims, Kathy Singrey, Stephanie Smith, SherryStripling, Connie Tedrow, Bernie Thomas, Tony Volchok, Joe Wieser, Duane Wolfe, George Yates, ErikMagnuson, f a t Millegan. The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington StateCollege. Editorial opinions are those of the writer. Entered as second class postage at Bellingham,Washington 98225. The Front is represented "by NEAS, New York. Regular issues are published onTuesdays and Fridays. Composed in the Western print shop and printed at the Lynden Tribune.ADVISER: Jim Schwartz ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Front Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1974 WOMENS LIBERATION NIGHT TONIGHT: 7 to 9PMGoodtime Charlies Pool Tournament (Women Only) No entry fee. Every woman entering wins freeweekend admission. 1st prize: pre-paid entry in GTC's $500-purse pool tournament plus 4 free covercharges. 2nd place: steak sandwich dinner for two, plus 3 free cover charges. 3rd place: two famous"Charlie Burgers" and 2 free covers. Self Defense Demonstration Women's self-defense demonstration.Starts at 8 pm. Demonstration by Washington Karate Association statewide demonstration team. 20cSchooners For Your Date If you bring a date, you can buy him 20c schooners during women's liberationnight. 7 to 9 pm. Leopold Inn's Drop your Chopsticks pick up a package of (JARANÂ£5EA/ooDl~Â£Sj STOCK UP SAVE 3.5 oz. PACKAGE REGULAR PRICE 19c â€¢ # ' BEEF-SOYArmrm USE JUST LIKE HAMBURGER MAKES A GREAT MEATLOAF (IF YOU LIKE MEATLOAF)wmmâ€”m A T * â€” â€”â€” Â«WCES IttECTIVS 1/4*2/2/74 |::f The saga of apathy by GREG COHENTrying to find an empty chair in Saga during the noon hour stampede is like trying to start a demonstration in Red Square. The other day I happened to be in Western's answer to Gertie's Greasy Spoon duringthat memorable hour and nowhere could I find an available seat. Undaunted, I realized that this was amission for a crusader who believed in the good-old American tradition of "Old Glory," mom's frozen applepie and always being late. It would take someone who was willing to fight for all those millions who neverseemed to make anything on time. And I was to be their crusader. So with my flag at full-staff, I beganthinking of ingenious ways to find a seat. I knew of approaches that had been used: The old fire-yell trick or spill soup down somebody's back and then tell them that he'd better get it cleaned right away before itstained. I thought of those worn-out ploys, and decided what was now needed had to be diabolical andcarefully orchestrated. Looking around the room at all those sinister faces with chili-stained lips, I pickedup a copy of the Western Front and moved toward my prey. He was hunched over a stack of books as ifhe were asleep, but as I moved closer I began to hear him mumbling incoherently to himself as if he were having a nightmare. "Pardon me," I said in my most diplomatic way, "but I'm here taking a survey for theWestern Front, and I wondered if I could have a moment of your time to ask you several questions. "Can't you see I'm in the midst of this week's TV Guide cross-word puzzle?" he shot back, never once raisinghis eyes to see who had violated his concentration. " I t will only take a moment of your time," I said withtriumph rising in my voice since I knew I had closen a specimen whose nerves were already shot. " I 'dlike to get your reaction to recent stories and articles concerning the cutbacks at Western and theeventual demise of higher education in the state of Washington." "Washington, smarsington," my victimshot back. "I couldn't care less if the world was coming to an end. "Look man," he said, looking up for the first time, his blood-shot eyes trying to focus in on this unwelcome intruder, "It really doesn't matter onebit to me what happens here as long as I can still get my piece of paper in June and get my butt out ofhere. "And by the way man, do you know a four-letter word for June bug?" "No I don't, but what about allthose unfortunates that will go after you, the'high school kids who'll need a good education? Surely youwant them to have the same chances you had." "Let them fight their own battles; let them picket andmarch on Olympia. But not me-l just want to get the hell out of here." "But don't you have any loyaltytowards this school and what it stands for?" I asked, trying hard to suppress a laugh. Noticing that thislast stupid question had brought tears to my victim's eyes, I knew that it was time for the final thrust, mycoup-de-grace: "Don't you think students deserve better representation in the state capital?" With thathe let out a blood-chilling cry and fled the lunch-room, dropping his assorted texts along the way. As Imade myself comfortable at the table, I knew that my ploy would place me alongside the fire-yeller andother legendary folks in history. So the next time you're looking for a seat, just remember to pull out your trusty Front and ask someone if he'd care to comment on something relevant. events TODAY: AllWeek: Mexican Arts and Crafts Exhibition, VU Art Gallery, free. All Week: "Fabric as an Art Form,"Western Art Gallery, free. 9 p.m.: Program presents "Between Timbuktu," Main 6:30 CommissionTime and Aud., $1. 8:15 p.m. Music Department presents Western Symphony Orchestra, Concert Hall, free. TOMORROW: 5:30 p.m.: Women's Commission presents a potluck to organize women's rapgroup, YWCA, 1026 N. Forest, free. 6:30, 9 11 p.m.: Fairhaven Film Series presents "Goal!,"Fairhaven Aud., 50c. 7:30 p.m.: Classes in Hebrew offered at Fairhaven Academic Bid. 312. ContactLarry Kulnetz for more information (676-4319). 8:15 p.m.: Music department presents Karen Herr,soprano, Concert Hall, free. THURSDAY: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.: Interviews for education majors wanting jobscounseling Camp Fire Girls at summer camps are being held at the placement center. Appointments are given through the education division of the center. 8 p.m.: Continuing Studies presents "The Devil is aWoman," Main Aud., general $1.25; students 75c. 8:15 p.m.: Music department presents a chambermusic concert, Concert Hall, free. FRIDAY: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.: Otis Elevator Co. is interviewingtechnology students. Applicants should contact the placement center for appointments. TODAY: 7p.m.: German Club, Fairhaven dorm 6. 7:30 p.m.: Archery Club, BH 107 (every week). 7:30 p.m.: Viking Sounders Scuba Club, BH 109 (every other week). TOMORROW: 3:30 p.m.: Women's Rap Groups,VU 354 (every week). 7:30 p.m.: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, VU 361," (every week). THURSDAY: 3 p.m.: Men's Rap Groups, VU 354, (every week). 4 p.m.: Women's Commission, VU 360. 7 p.m.:Yacht Club, VU 304. DRUG ED PROGRAM^^ is sponsoring ^ ^ CAREERS EXPLORATION ^ ^ ^PERSONAL GROWTH MINI-WORKSHOP SLRIES^^^ MINI-WORKSHOP SERIES ]j^0^^ lt; #mMOR#lf#ORMA*iON CAU THt t gt;RUG ED PROGRAM - 3243 ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 5 ---------- Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1974 Western Front 5 frontlines fay KEN OLSEN Got a question, hassle orcomplaint? Write it down and drop it in campus mail addressed to FRONTLINES c/o The Western Front.We'll do our best to supply an answer that means something. pedestrians beware...\ 'Frontlines: ' Whyhave the Bellingham Police failed to enforce the signs restricting traffic through the campus on High St.between 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.? Now that we have daylight saving time again it's very dark at 8 a.m.,and someone could get run down. P. Coy The signs this reader is referring to restrict traffic on theportion of High Street running through campus to buses, delivery trucks and emergency vehicles from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on weekdays. There seems to be some controvery down at Bellingham City Hall,however, as to whether or not the signs are large or conspicuous enough to warrant issuing citations toviolators. Police Chief John C. Burley said he doesn't think the signs are adequate, maintaining that theyare difficult to see and were possibly placed too high. "They would be difficult to enforce under thecircumstances," he said. He added that he would like to see them either removed or made moreconspicuous and easier to enforce. Assistant City Attorney Ed Ross said that it would probably bedifficult to convict violators because the signs fail to give "fair and due notice" to motorists. He said thatdrivers are "very likely to miss the signs" or spot them too late to turn, off to the Garden St. bypass.Public Works Director Theron Martin, whose office is responsible for seeing that traffic signs in Bellingham "are of a nature to allow enforcement," said he thinks the signs are "proper and correct." Martin andBurley both said that they think the biggest violators of the signs are students dropping off friends between classes. Anyone who is willing to spend about an hour watching the street during a week-day afternoonwould have to agree. Burley said he will be consulting with the Public Works Dept. on the matter thisweek in an effort to solve the problem. Hopefully, they will reach a solution soon. Watch this column forfurther developments. 0 SHOP ENNENS For Seven Day Shopping Convenience ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY Store hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9am â€” 11 pm Sun. Holidays 10am â€” 7 pm High Holly 1 Jointsenate, AS board proposed by caucus head by KEITH MYETTE Integrating the AS Board of Directorswith the student caucus of the All-College Senate was approved in principle by the board at its meetingThursday. The AS also decided to change the ill-fated communications council seat back to an at-largeposition. Doug Potter, chairman of the student caucus of the senate and author of the proposal, said the plan would make at-large AS t board members also members of the senate. According to Potter, theAS board would "manage the corporate affairs of the AS" while student senators would help makepolicy decisions. AS President John Wolfe, a former student senate caucus chairman, said the AS wasstill the spokesman of the student body through the board of directors. Potter, however, saw theconversion as "a fundamental change in the way students are represented." The proposal now goes tothe Senate Evaluation Committee, headed by senate chairman Brian Copanhaver, to see if the senateconstitution can be modified to allow such a conversion. The communications council, "gutted by thewithdrawal of publications," according to board member Jack Fulk, was was left with the campus FMstation to oversee. The three campus publications,, Klipsun, Jeopardy and the Western Front, neverrecognized the council and continued to report to the older Student Publications Council. Activitiesboard member Jeff Davis reported that clubs under activities had voluntarily cut their budgets by up to 20per cent. Davis explained that the organizations he represents could stand cuts easier than those under the services council, for example. The AS also approved in concept a proposal that would merge theViking Union administration with the AS. The VU, like other campus wmJbt inc. $BSft* JanuaryClearance Sale â‚¬nds Saturday gals: guys: | Cuffed Pants reg to $22â€”5*3.90 | I Blouses To i /2 off % I Winter Coatsâ€”To 1/2 off % Sweaters and Shirts Jo i/2 off\ Knit Slacks reg to $48;â€”$7.90 ji CuffedPants \/2 off % *5:WSft: ^t h ecu Gear Shop ^^Un^purWtnW 6 , jnc. Cornwall Holly 733-4320 wmm organizations, has been hit hard by budget cuts, and VU administrator Jack Smith asked the AS toaccept the proposal and give the VU $6,000 to cover expenses until June. Wolfe said he was worriedabout the "implicit consent to the long run without any structure developed." AS Business ManagerChris Wright volunteered to help draft such a structure. Smith sees VU personnel as "individualsemployed by the board*managers for the AS." Traditionally there has been "lots of crossover" betweenthe VU and the AS, according to Smith, and the proposal would merely formalize the relationship.Other members of the committee, who will report to the board before the end of the quarter, includeLeslie Sullivan, Lee Thompson, Jeff Davis and Randy Reddick. In other action, the board: â€”approved in principle $909.50 for air fare to allow Wolfe and Wright to attend a National Students Associationconference on lobbying in Washington, D.C.; â€”appointed as senators John Wolfe (at-large) and AlbertGrace (education); â€”appointed as AS board members Lee Thompson, (services), Randy Reddick(facilities) and Charles Clark, (at-large). STUDY/TRAVEL IN SOUTH AMERICA SUMMER 1974FOREIGN LANGUAGE HISTORY CREDITS MEETING OF INTERESTED PERSONS WEDNESDAY - JAN. 30 3:00 HU 104 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT HILLER IN HU 261 I i J J J . t . M . M J. ' . ' J . ' A ' . ' A 1 'Â«-Â»Â«-â€¢-Â»-Â«-Â».'-Â»-â€¢-' FORDIDDCN INN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTCHEF Â£â€¢ OWNER DANNY AND NINA MADEJA SERVING: CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD VISITTHE TIKI ROOM HOURS: MON-THURS 4-12 FRI-SAT 4-2 a.m. SUN 5-10 ORDERS TO GO 734-9070 .. . . . . . . . . . . - . - . â€¢ . - . - . - . - . Â». -muc 313 Commercial Excellent dinners at low pricesChicken - every night between 9 pm â€” 1 a.m. 95* Happy Hour every night between 5 - 9 pm 2 for the f price of ' We hope to see you Open every day except Sunday 676-8129 there! ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 6 ---------- Western Front Tuesday, Jan. 29,1974 Beta-Gamma sauna BSU relaxes at retreat goes partially nudeExperienced sauna bathers will shed their robes and put on the nude look at the Beta/Gamma Saunabetween 10 and 11 nightly. A Beta/Gamma staff poll was conducted last week among sauna users todetermine if nudity should be allowed in the sauna. The results were 2 to 1 in favor of a co-ed nudesauna. The poll, taken by about f i f ty students, showed total rejection of separating nude sauna takersfor reasons of sex. The poll also showed that the pro-nude signatures were mostly all male while anti-nude signatures were completely female. Non-nude sauna hours will be from 6:30 to 10 nightly.Assistant Resident Director Lenny Gruver warns that these hours will be enforced against nude saunatakers. The sauna is open to all Western students who live in campus dorms. by ROCHELLEHENDERSON "Getting to know each other" was the major concern of Western's Black Student Union(BSU) last weekend during a retreat at Camp Brotherhood. The retreat is 40 miles south, of Bellinghamin Conway, where a spacious three-story lodge is located on a hillside. Activities got underway for the 20 retreaters Friday night with sensory relaxation and transitory fantasy exercises which deal with theimagination. These exercises were intended to make everyone feel relaxed. WOODGATHERING -Members of Western's BSU come together at Camp Brotherhood, east of Mt. Vernon, last weekend, -photo by Rochelle Henderson. Later the group got into music making. Conga drum playing and singinggospel songs lasted into the early hours of the morning. Saturday, after dividing into small groups,everyone drew and presented a graphic illustration of their life histories. These included all the majorinfluences, pains, pleasures, identity problems, conflicts and decisions that affected each one."Explaining significant events of your past should help others to understand you better," said JohnUtendale a faculty member in the education department and a group facilitator. Utendale, a Canadiancitizen, described what it was like being black and growing up in Canada. While speaking before thewhole gruop about communication, Utendale talked about the method of listening or hearing as you listen "because an individual usually only hears one-third of what another person is saying." Other topicsdiscussed were "Effective Feedback" and "How do we see each other?"The weekend ended with bringingeveryone up to the present wfth their life histories and then discussing futures. " I really enjoyed myself," said Mary Brown, a BSU officer, " I t . was relaxing for me and I've gotten closer to some people I hadn'tknown very well before." Recreational activities consisted of ping pong, basketball, or sitting around thefire; but at every break, the conga drums were going. st se ar ol stj ur t h | st| b\ tr tr rei sal wjCC W] m| cc Ur stij sc:| bel What to do about rape topic of Free U course SPRING SKIING! | atBanff, Canada March 23-30 (spring break) â€”lift tickets, transportation, lodging, meals, etc. all for ForDetails Call Tom De Donato 733-1469 action! ads 676-8160 MWCT.â‚¬INrMAl 301WHOLLY 676-1317EARLY PSYCHEDELIC CINEMA raRBJiâ„¢ m i f t t IQRfi ^ ^ ^ s * MGM'S FIRST SCIENCE FICTIONTHRILLER Walter Anne PIDGEON FRANCIS ROBBIE the ROBOT snnÂ«myK:SUii4HÂ«s:MOni-sttTtt19QQ siTisuumTiiiEE m by CAROLYN HUGH "Dealing with the problem of rape involves more thanknowing how to bruise an attacker," according to Denise Guren, one of three women coordinators of aworkshop. The class, sponsored by the Free University, met for the first time last Thursday evening."Women may as well regard previous tips of two fingers in the eyes or a knee in the groin as ineffectual," said coordinator Patti Murray. Guren, Murray and Mary K. Lee are hoping that their series of threeweekly meetings will produce a support group for a Bellingham-area rape crisis center. In Bellinghamlast year, there were three convictions out of an unknown number of rapes committed. Most are notreported to police because of the embarrassment and difficulty of their prosecution in the courts."Washington's rape laws were written in the 1890s, when women had no legal status except as theproperty of men," Lee explained. "Even now, the law protects a woman like a father protects a youngdaughter," she said. "Only the state can prosecute rape cases." The class also dealt with some of themyths associated with rape cases. A woman doesn't have to resist a rape for the state to prosecute her case in the courts, but she'll have a better chance of winning if the rapist did great violence to her. â€”Itisn't true that a rapist won't scratch, bruise or kill a woman if she complies In fact, most violencehappens after the rape. â€”It is also untrue that rapists are old men who live in dark alleys. Most arebetween the ages of 17 and 25 and "operate" in their own neighborhoods. Most are acquainted with their victims. Forty-four per cent of Seattle-area rapes committed last .year happened in the victim's ownhome. Correction: rnof this year9 The 100 per cent increase in financial aid available to studentsapplies to the 1974-75 academic year, not the current school year as reported in last Friday's Front.Funds for this year have been exhausted, according to the Financial Aids Office. / Top 40 sto musicmust by BILL DeWITT Feeling a little bored the other I reached over and turned on radio, picking up aSeattle AM t| station. Fifteen minutes later I was bored. Anyone acquainted with finer sophistication and frequencie| the FM "progressive rock" format, understand the boredom one listening to AM bubble-gumrock. The first song I heard was a I from last summer by Donny Osmj called "A Million to One." "A Miltfto One" seethes with social commq Our love is a million to one, Donny, but even though our pareoppose us, we'll still love them 'ce they're a million to one too. Next came a tune ressurrected fd theearly sixties and sung by Rij Starr. "You're Sixteen," is wonderfa nostalgic and nicely arranged, bujquestion why the stations insist grinding it into the ground. "You're Sixteen," was followed a string ofcommercials which w then followed by some watered-do soul-rock. Disgusted, I turned off the radio. Amile east of Interstate 5 on Mt. Baker highway stands broadcasting tower of KPl * Bellingham's sole AMrock outfit. FREE bunch of baby Ohawaiian wood rose, WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF A OGRO-LUXLIGHTand FIXTURE with this ad ^ 1 BAY ST VILLAGE 301 W. HOLLY 676-1070 iSsSUnSHOPPERecording s by JOHN MCCARTNEY In the record industry the one who creates the image, creates thestar. The creators of David Bowie, Tom Jones, The Who and Englebert Humperdinck were on campuslast Tuesday. The two men visiting the campus were Shel Talmy and Stewart Rowlands. Talmy hasbeen in the industry for 12 years. He began as a studio engineer in Los Angeles and worked his way up to become one of the first independent record producers in England. When asked how he broke intothe industry Talmy said "I did had hits they alrea F ston publ gain H Engl brotl singe Tom Engecoulc days from Lon lt; O ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 7 ---------- Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1974 Western Front ntity crisis causes iting, exasperation by JOHN MCCARTNEYludents wait weeks or months for their cards. Some may graduate and never rry; your student ID isn'there yet," lly words responsible for a good deal ption at the library check-out counter. reasonable toassume that the people counter are not conspiring to keeD |rds from them. Reasonable, that is, havehad to wait many months for Inent card to arrive. beginning of every year a list of |lanning to enterWestern is compiled ;ansen of the registrar's office. During i/o weeks of the quarter, the names of Ionsfailing to pay tuition fees ara juction in the number of cards ordered |ern about $1,000. It also adds twothe amount of time a student must permanent card. After the list is [it is sent to Omni-Card Systems inNew York, where the cards are Jed from a brittle plastic material at a Icents each. l i t h , assistantdirector of the Viking |d Scansen like to tell stories of /ho use their cards as windshield examples ofways in which the cards acked and splintered. Many, including assistant director of the library, claimthat their cards which have received normal care are now inoperative. Thus the student who needs hislibrary card is first required to wait an unrealistic amount of time to receive it, and then is faced with acard that will break if not left at home or carried in some special packet. Many students remember theold student cards with the student photographs on them. These cards were processed and given to thestudent within days of his arrival at Western. They were then stamped by the library in order to runthrough the IBM check-out equipment. Scansen and Smith say that the new cards are better than the old ones. Issuing old cards required a staff of four, equipment valued at $4,000 and supplies at a cost of$2,872.97. "We had to constantly set up the equipment to reshoot people who had missed the previoussession. This resulted in a labor cost in the 71-72 school year of over $600.00," Smith said. The cost ofthe new system is $1,500 per year. Cross said the system is being reevaluated, and that he would prefer the cards be made by a company closer to the Pacific Northwest. Until changes are made, students will have to use what they have: Broken permanent cards, old crumpled temporary ones or sparkling newunused ones. KPUG's music director is Brian James, a long-haired, mustached man. James feels thatKPUG isn't the typical "bubble-gum" rock station, but is somewhat "progressive" in its selection, thoughstill bound by commercial interests. "We're trying â€¢ to raise the conciousness level of our listeners,"he said, "but we're in a kind ot paradox. While we'd like to play to maintain sellability, so we play Top40." James, who listens to CKLG-FM at home, said that there is a paradox between the commercial and an individual's tastes. "Our sponsors like the mass appeal," he said. "We have to maintain thatsellability." The FM free-form format, which doesn't use the devices of the Top 40 and the DJ.spersonality, may be more entertaining, artistic, and what a DJ desires to do, James explained, but it has little commercial appeal. And without sponsors a radio station cannot survive. KPUG aims its music atthe 18-34 age group. James states that KPUG is a "small-market station and doesn't have to competewith the Seattle-Tacoma stations, and this allows it to be more liberal in its selection. "It gave us achance to break in new groups," said Charlie Hudson, one of the DJs. "For instance, we were probablythe first in this area to begin playing Bachman-Tumer Overdrive." Derek Shannon, music director ofKTAC of Tacoma, (which has been rated as the Northwest's number one station) agreed with James."AM radio is a companion," he said. "People want to find out the latest song." Shannon said that AMradio is largely listened to in cars while people are driving somewhere." In explaining AM rock'spopularity, Shannon differentiated between active and passive levels of listening. The active or high-energy level, said Shannon, is achieved with a record like Brien McGregor's "America." "The listenergets involved in it," he said. "He gets involved intellectually and listens to the lyrics and everything." Apassive song, like Lennon's "Mind Games," slips into the background for the listener, said Shannon. "Hedoesn't get involved in it so much, it's just there." What people want when they're driving somewhere is a high-energy level of listening, something they can get involved in. At home though, where a person maylisten to the radio for several hours, a high-energy level of AM rock wouldn't be desired. "It would sendthem climbing the walls," said Shannon. That's where the progressive FM format reigns, with album cuts and perhaps the debut of an entire album, which would be a largely passive listening experience."Everywhere you try an FM format on AM it bombs," Shannon said. "People turn it on and say nahhh!and turn it off again." "There used to be a time," lamented DJ Charlie Hudson, "when you could play The Beatles and The Monkees and everybody loved you. It was perfectly simple." rs creations of PR men gt;f lying, I told them I iced a lot of smash merica, by the time out I was lying I my first hit. ids had adifferent cribing his field of rtions as "an effort to confidence." Jke of the days in when he and his werehandling young Our first client was les, our second was Humperdinck. We fford a car â€” in thoseliterally had to run place to another in he said. m Jones, Rowlands said, "We fixed his teeth, we fixedhis nose; because he sold records, we made him right." This feeling of performers being property ratherthan people was prevalent throughout the evening presentation. Both speakers appeared nervous at first, speaking to the young college audience of about 50 persons in Bond Hall 105. After a few questionsthey appeared to relax and answer more intimate questions concerning their work in the internationalentertainment business. They both seem to accept payola and drugola as a "fact of life." Talmy did say.that as a producer he never became directly involved in those activities. They spoke of the vinylshortage and the cardboard shortage; of David Bowie and the Rolling Stones, with first hand information. "They're real professionals," he said. "Every step they make is rehearsed; there's a reason foreverything they do. I used to handle David Bowie back when he was Davie Jones. He had to change hisname!" Talmy said of the Country and Western craze in England, "There are a lot of English, Scottishand Welsh peoole walking around with fake country accents." TAI CHI â€” "for every hard movementthere is a soft movement, for every fast a slow, for every tough a smooth." Thousand-year-old Tai Chi'genf/e, non-aggressive' by CAROLYN HUGH Playing with the air, she pushed and shoved and let herself slide. Her arms and legs, even her elbows and toes danced with her head in the 108 movements of thethousand-year-old Tai Chi Chuan. Fairhaven senior Barbara Ballad was performing for a small but intense audience at the first Drug Education-sponsored miniworkshop. Ballard left karate three years agobecause she disliked its aggression. "I didn't like walking around thinking about who to beat up," shesaid. Now in her third year of Tai-Chi, she has learned all 108 circular movements well enough fromMaster Chung to assist him in his weekly Fairhaven classes. "Master Chung doesn't proselytize whenhe teaches," she said, "because all of Tai Chi is self-motivated. Its meditation is learned through mastery of the 108 movements." Ballard said Tai Chi has improved her circulation and her mind, even increasedher memory. It has calmed her nerves and relaxed her whole being. "Tai Chi is a very fine martial art,"she said. "For every hard movement there is a soft movement, for every fast a slow, for every tough asmooth." Gai-Fun Feno, Chinese author of one of Ballard's favorite books, describes Tai Chi this way:"The hard and soft are the two faces of Yang and Yin â€” the dichotomies which are comprehensible tothe Western world. Tai Chi is their ultimate unity." Ballard is just beginning the advanced "joining ofhands." "You learn to give and take energy," she said, "to take a person's energy and give it back tothem." Drug Education advisor Ray Romine, who came to demonstrate a similar but more contemporarymartial The hard and soft are the two faces of Yang and Yin. Tai Chi is their ultimate unity.' art, Akido,said he likes them both because they're cooperative and not competitive. "Tai Chi and Akido are alike in that they both assume gentleness, cooperation and ethics in lieu of aggression, competition andmanipulation," said Romine. "Akido is especially useful because it provides a method of dealing withnegative energy. When we run into conflict in our culture our instincts are to fight or flee. Akido addsother dimensions." Akido teaches that an aggressor can be immobilized just by stepping alongside ofhim and that students of Akido can learn to handle hostility by violating â€” at invitation â€” each other'ssocial space. Romine then demonstrated how closely psychic energy is tied to physical energy. He"centered" himself, breathing deeply where he stood, swinging his right arm back and forth in the middleof the room. Then, he explained, he moved his energy on a line through his body to the universe. His arm stopped spinning and pointed toward the ceiling. Without his conscious resistance, the arm was sostrong that the combined weight of Ballard and one man combined could not bend or move it. Loweringhis arm, Romine said: "Akido takes negative energy and turns it jnto positive energy. ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 8 ---------- 8 Western Front Tuesday, Jan. 29,1974 arts entertainment Laughter, applause for Randy Newmanby BOB SPEED A steady stream of banter with a sense of humor quickly resulted in a warm affectionfrom the audiences attending the Saturday night Randy Newman concert. Colours, an accoustic modern country music group from Denver, preceeded Newman at each concert. Newman's music sometimescynical, sometimes very sensitive and, more often than not, humorous, always has a statement tomake. Claiming that Western enticed him "up here to the Yukon" for a "crippled squirrel benefit,"Newman kept a large and attentive audience moving from sadness to raucous laughter with his ownunique music. Songs such as "Political Science" ("Let's drop the Big RANDY NEWMAN â€” The casualgive-and-take between the audience and the performer gave a kind of intimacy to the evening, â€”photo byTon Allen. NEWMAN'S MUSIC HAS MESSAGE - Although some ot the music touched cynicism, therewere sensitive and humorous moments, â€”photo by Tom Allen. on Une and pulverize 'em . . .") and anAlbanian wedding song ("My father was a midget, my mother was a whore, My granddad was a newsboy till he was 84") kept the people laughing. "He Gives Us All His Love," a hymn, and "Old Man," asong about the death of a beloved old man, tempered the evening's general mirth. The respectfulresponse by the audience to Newman's classic, "Sail Away," was the point at which Newman told theaudience he was glad he came. The casual give-and-take between Newman and his audience gave theevening an intimacy not often found among so large a group. Newman asked for and got requests which he then tried to fit into the program. Although much of Newman's banter was pre-arranged, his naturalspontaneity sparked comments from the audience which Newman responded to deftly and with the quick wit his songs suggest. Two encores for the first show and three call-backs for the second show werethe final appreciative judgement of a well-entertained crowd. "Colours" from Denver was the back-upgroup. Well-harmonized vocals and original lyrics started "Colours," a modern country-western grouprolling â€” rolling, but never quite off the ground. The vocals, lyrics, and general style of the groupquickly set a pattern which eventually got a bit tedious. The group was well-accepted, and a shortharmonized vocal encore without instrumental accompaniment, was Colours' well-done and respectablefinal number to an audience anticipating Newman's performance. 'Crazed' crowd hears Cody at ForestGrove Ballroom 'New Ethics' explored by NANCY KELLY "You're the journalist, write what you want,"the Commander told me after his band, Commander Cody and the Lost Planet Airmen, finished theirshow last Thursday at the Forest Grove Ballroom in Birch Bay. The band, a rocking country-westerngroup who met at the University of Michigan in 1968 and now reside in Berkeley, Calif., are now touringthe Pacific Northwest. Noted for their energy and showmanship, the group didn't disappoint their crazedcrowd. The audience danced the night away to their favorites, which included "Looking at the Worldthrough a Windshield"; "Truck Driving Man;" "Kentucky Hills of Tennessee;" a big band number, "MilkCow Blues;" and the slow solemn "Mama Hated Diesels So Bad." The crowd stamped, sang, and shoted through "Lost in the Ozone Again," which, after three encores, wrapped up the show. While talking withCody and lead singer, Billy C, I managed to extract some coherent thoughts. They both agreed thatWest Coast audiences like to boogie more to their music than "them Yanks back East." When askedhow he liked touring the country in their convered Greyhound-type bus doing one and two night standsBilly C. answered: "I like to rock at any cost"; and Codt added: " I t all depends on who buys the wine."The wild party atmosphere of the concert prompted one young man to jump on stage with his horn andjoin in. A tatooed topless girl in a long skirt, a remnant of concerts past, swayed through the crowd asCody pounded out /Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar." A man in his late forties wearing a cowboy hatyelled, "You guys better play all night. "We're not into the rock star trip," said. Billy C, "and any of uswho ever were got out of it fast. We like to play for anyone who will listen, especially drunks." Cody andBilly said they enjoyed the music of Bellingham's South Fork Bluegrass Band, who played between sets. Cody, who had answered "Yup" to most questions, revealed that he hadn't performed sober in over twoyears, and that he is a stout-hearted young man who likes to play music and drink Lone Star Beer. After they taught me the Ann Arbor handshake I walked out to the muddy parking lot and looked up at the redneon arc which read, "FOREST GROVE," with its' flashing green subscript, "BALLROOM." AVolkswagen, stuck in the mud, revved its engine as the group of people heaving from behind, sang inhoarse voices one last chorus to "Lost in the Ozone Again." "Hedgehogs, Guilt and the Cost of Change" will be the topic of the first panel discussion on the winter Book of the Quarter, "Exploring New Ethicsfor Survival â€” The Voyage of Spaceship Beagle," by Garrett Hardin. William Scott, documentslibrarian, will moderate the panel discussion to be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the library presentationroom. Involved in the discussion will be James Newman of Huxley College, Ryan Drum of FairhavenCollege and two Chicano cultural art displayed The Mexican Folk Art Collection of University ofWashington instructor Tomas Ybarra-Frausto is now on display in the VU Art Gallery. The show,sponsored by MECHA and the College of Ethnic Studies, can be seen daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Ybarra will be on hand to give a lecture tour at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The show features pottery, tapestries,toys and utensils used in everyday life in Mexico. Through his displays, Ybarra hopes to increaseawareness of Chicano culture by presenting the art of the Mexican people rather than Mexican artists.students from Western. Panel discussions aimed at understanding the role of government inenvironmental decision-making are scheduled for Feb. 6 and 7. Sausage stars in youth tour On-campus performances of the Western Youth Theatre productions of "The Great Sausage Mystery," "TheIce Wolf," "He Ain't Done Right by Nell" and "Hello Out There" will be given Saturday in the MusicAuditorium. The shows will run in succession beginning at 1 p.m. Admission is 50 cents for childrenand students, $1 for adults. DIME TIME 100 beer 7 - 10SUN-THURS iÂ§Â«W Ho* k At 1112 CornwallPh. 734-2100 ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 9 ---------- Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1974 Western Front 9 'Man's eternal humiliation' subject of art series film by BOBSIMS Marlene Dietrich, who kills you softly with her looks, plays a Spanish manhandler in a film, "TheDevil Is a Woman" (1935) this Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Music Auditorium. Director Josef von Sternberg,who teamed up with Dietrich for over a half-dozen films, is known for his camera workâ€”which brings out the irony of life through light and shadow. In "The Devil Is a Woman" Von Sternberg uses the backdrop of a fiesta, with all its laughter and hell-raising madness to complement, ironically, a story about man'seternal humiliation in the sex struggle. Concha Perez (Dietrich) is a black-widow spider that traps aninfluential, middle-aged politician, Don Pasqual (Lionel Atwill) and a virile, young man, Antonio Galvan(Caeser Romero) in her web. Student plays can win bucks Cash awards for the best new plays on thesubject of the American Revolution were announced recently by the John F. Kennedy Center for thePerforming Arts. The awards will be given, in connection with the Center's annual American CollegeTheatre Festival (ACTF), over the next three years. Plays to be eligible for the awards must be written by college students and produced at college theatres as part of the national festival program. Both writersand the college theatres will share in the awards. First prize is worth $2,000 to the playwright and$1,000 to the college department that produces it. The play must be fictional, documentary, biographical or musical, as long as it's based on authentic history. The first of the prize-winning plays will bepresented at the Kennedy Center in April 1975, on the 200th' anniversary of the Battle of Lexington. Von Sternberg relies on flashbacks, as opposed to straight, narrative style to make a pattern for the audience to see. That is, we know that Concha is playing a cruel game with starry-eyed Don, when we see themin the dancing sceneâ€”which initiates his downfall. Don is not a sympathetic character, because he isalways conscious of what's happening to him in his mad pursuit of Concha. He is tragically aware ofConcha's contempt for him yet he can't break away from her enticing web. Concha runs off with Antonio,who almost beats her at her own game. But she eventually comes back to her middle-aged lover in theend â€” and you and Don are both painfully aware that she'll take off again. Part of Western's Art FilmSeries, the movie, will cost 75 cents. Why should anyone be a priest? Why study for the priesthood?Why be part of a dying institution? Why commit yourself to celibacy? Indeed, why get closer tomisery in a world that is already miserable enough? There aren't any easy answers to these questions-even for a Paulist. But he knows that today's world desperately needs people who are committed toideals and beliefs. In our search for peace of mind and country, happiness, love and brotherhood, we arereally seeking meaningâ€”a reason for being. The Paulist doesn't feel the world is dying; he rejoices inthe signs of hope around him and listens for the sounds of love. Men like the Paulists rekindle our spirits and their love for Him includes and embraces all of us. Every Paulist is a missionary. Whether he isin the pulpit or the parish house, on campus or in ghettos . . . whether he communicates with thespoken word or the printed word, the Paulist is talking about what concerns him most: the love of Christ for all people. If you are looking for answers, talk to us. Together we may find them. For moreinformation about the Paulist priesthood, send for THE PAULIST PAPERSâ€”an exciting new kit ofarticles, posters and recordings about America's first religious community. Write to: Father Donald C.Campbell, Room 102 Paulist Fathers 415 West 59th St.. New York.N.Y.10019 Center for ContinuingStudies presents Devil is a Woman [1930] Marlene Dietrich stars as a femme fatale with two lovers.Directed by Von Sterberg Thursday, January 31 in the Music Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Studentadmission: $.75; General: $1.25 ARTISTIC MOTION THROUGH SPACE - Judy Patton, member of thePortland Dance Theatre, performed for a small but eager audience Thursday night Three members of thecompany were special guests of Western's Dance Department. They taught two master classes andpresented a short performance. â€” shontah ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 10 ---------- 10 Western Front Tuesday, Jan. 29.1974 Women cagers sweep three by CAROLYN PRICE Western,the defending regional champions in women's basketball, fastbreaked to take three successive victorieslast week in Carver gym. The Big Blue, defeated Simon Fraser 63-58 last Thursday, the University ofWashington 55-36 Saturday, and Columbia Exxon of Seattle Sunday 43-39. Matched up against a tallerSimon Fraser team, Western trailed 18-15 before scoring the next eight points to lead 30-24 at halftime.Western's 12-point lead, 42-30, dwindled down to 59-55 as Simon Fraser connected on long outsideshots and used a full court press. Three SFU starters fouled out with three minutes remaining to end thecomback threat. Western breezed through the UW game, running to a 17-5 lead at the end of the firstperiod and never looking back. In a game marked with fouls, the Vikings scored 25 points on free throwsalone. In that game Western did not fast break as much, but instead set the ball up and worked theplays inside the key. The Vikings wrapped the game up with free throws as the Huskies wildly tried tograb the ball but were whistled with fouls instead. Kathy Hemion led the Vikings with 12 points followedby Wendy Hawley's 11 and Diane Bjerke's nine. Columbian Exxon was led by 6-2 Kris Burkhart, whoscored nine of Seattle's 13 points in the first period. Seattle put up a tough person-to-person defense that Western couldn't shake until the final three minutes before the half. Western led by a close 15-13margin at the end of the first period, but the Viks' fast break began to click as they streaked to a 30-20halftime lead. Burkhart was limited to only a single point in that period. Seattle quickly closed in onWestern, 40-36, with 5:35 remaining, when many Western passes were intercepted. Following a Vikingtimeout, the Big Blue utilized a full court press that held Burkhart to just three more points. Free throwsby Jackie Green with 32 seconds left ended Seattle's threat. Green was the Vikings' leading scorer with14 points. Burkhart ended the game with 23. The Vikings boosted their season record to 6-2, with bothdefeats suffered at the hands of Canadian teams. Tonight the varsity and the junior varsity will play Simon Fraser University and Pacific Lutheran University (respectively) at 7 in Carver gym. TOM'S BEAVERINN 1311 State St. 733-3460 Shorthanded swim team needs women Attention women! Your longawaited chance for fame has arrived if you have an inclination to join Western's short-handed swim team. "We are mostly looking for divers", stated Martha Lane, as member of the team. "We don For all yourmusic needs We carry POP-FOLK-CLASSICAL Music for Piano Instruments New: Guitar strings misc. CAPITOL MUSIC CO., INC 102 N. Commercial next to Mt. Baker Theater 676-0927 need morepeople for all events though." Practices are held from 3 to 4:30 at the pool every afternoon, or from 8 to9 in the morning. Coach Don Wiseman can be reached in Carver gym 181 for more information. In theteam's latest action, the women's team lost a heartbreaker 42-40 to Pacific Lutheran. This weekend, the men swimmers will travel . to Portland to face Portland State and Eastern Washington. The women will see their next action on Feb. 9th when they travel to Pullman to meet Washington State. K CRAFTS MODELS HOBBY HIVE 111 E. Magnolia at the KEGROOTK 95c Spaghetti Special all the spaghettiand french bread you can eat on Monday 5-9 pm 25c Hot Dogs 10c Schooners on Wednesday 5-9pm Live Music: Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Sunday pm's Homemade Chili and French Bread Allyou can eat! ONL Y 75c on Tuesday 5-9 pm POOL TOURNEY Monday Wednesday starting at 8:00pm 1st prize is a pony keg 2nd prize - spaghetti meatball dinners $1.00 entry fee. igroom at tip Castle 1414 CORNWALL AVE. 676-8787 sideline follies Tickling the twine by DENNIS RITCHIE From reading the sports pages of many small-town newspapers it's apparent that an old class of sportswriters is notdead, it's just faded into the background for awhile. The type of sportswriters I'm talking about is the onewho feels that only bonafide sports freaks read that section of the paper anyway and therefore knows all the slang. A typical paragraph of a story written by one of these sportswriters might go as follows:"After the roundballer dribbled the sphere down the court he tickled the twine for two with a pretty 15-foot jumper." Now, the roundballer is supposed to be the basketball player who dribbles the ball down court and makes a basket on an outside jump shot. However, who's to say that some little grandmother in theOzarks isn't going to slam down her paper and write a nasty letter to the editor complaining about thepornography in the sports section. Tickling the twine! Outrageous!! Basketball seems to be the favoritetarget for these writers to vent forth their beloved hieroglyphics. Have you ever seen a player "pound themaples" or "split the cords" or make the opposition "eat the ball"? If you've ever seen a basketball gameyou've surely seen a player grab a rebound, make a basketball and block a shot. Basketball isn't the only game subject to mutilization beyond recognition by sportwriters. Football has had more than its share of"descriptive phrases" such as "splitting the uprights," "passing the pigskin," "down in the trenches" and"the stop corps." You must assuredly recognize a field goal or extra point, a forward pass, the areawhere the offensive and defensive line meets and the defensive squad. The names used to describeplayers in various sports many time bear little or no resemblance to the sports. Wrestlers will foreverwear the tags of "grapplers" or "matmen." Basketball players should be getting used to being describedas hoopsters, roundballers, dribblers and even cagers. Some terms are pretty applicable to almost allsports. These phrases might include "putting the game on ice," "salting the game away," "the perennialdoormats," "locking up the game," "dropping a long bomb," "feeding the ball" and being "all alone in thecellar." The recent upsurge in prominence of women competing in sports have thrown the phrasemakersinto a tizzy. In this "liberated age" is it sexist to state that a women's basketball team uses a "man-to-man" defense? Headline writers are also having their problems in finding new ways to describe women'steams. The headline which contains "women's basketball team" is becoming about as overused as anyheadline in a college newspaper. What other choices do we have to put in a usually limited space? "Galhoopsters" is becoming more fashionable as is "Vikettes," at least on this campus. Any suggestions fornon-sexist substitutions which still distinguishes between the two sexes would be most appreciated bythis sports editor. So, the next time someone makes "numerous advances into your territory" you can"put the stoppers on" and take a couple "charity tosses from the charity stripe." H H SPORTINGGOODS Red Wing Boots Mountain Products Rucksacks Waterproof Great Book or Bike Bags. $10to $12 814 Dupont St./733-2050/Just Past Post Office For Most Men Woman Most Styles or Sizes. ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 11 ---------- Tuesday,"Jan. 29,"1^974 Western Front 11 Turnovers cost hoopsters conference lead by BOB SIMSPlaying as if they had nine lives, Western's varsity cagers coughed up the ball three times in the waningseconds which cost them a heartbreaking 64-63 loss to arch-rival Eastern Washington here lastSaturday night. With 44 seconds left, Dick Bissell connected on a turn-around jumper to cut theScreaming Eagles' lead to 64-63. And the Eagles then muffed an inbounds pass, giving Viks baffle Mounties Chuck Fisher came off the bench to score 23 points, as the Vikings steamrolled Eastern Oregon96-65 in Evco action here, last Friday night. The Viks hit a torrid 53 per cent from the field, canning 41of 76 shots. Their fast break and excellent, pinpoint passing to the open man left the Mounties baffledand outclassed early in the contest. With 9:24 left in the first half, Chuck Price stole the ball and put the Viks ahead for keeps on a cripple â€” making the score 18-17. Fisher then popped in two dandy reverse lay-ups that set him off, as well as Western, on a scoring spree. Junior guard Jack Nicholas and KeithLowry also shined in relief roles. Nicholas, hitting on almost everything he put up, scored 12 points,while Lowry, a 6-5 senior, dominated the boards with 12 rebounds. Coach Chuck Randall praised bothFisher and Nicholes for doing "a fantastic job coming off the bench." the Viks possession with 37seconds. But Eastern intercepted on the next play. Craig'' Nicholes, in desperation, fouled JohnAlanvina and the Eagle obliged, by choking on the free throw. Dick Bissell came up with the ball, givingWestern another chance to put it away. With 17 seconds remaining, the inbounds pass was deflectedout of bounds by Eastern. On the next inbounds play, the Viks blew it again. Eastern's Mark Seilgrabbed the lead pass and drove towards the bucket only to have defensive rock Keith Lowry swat hisshot away, resulting in a third life for the Viks, as Lowry saved the ball from going out of bounds. Butwith three seconds left, the Vikings threw the ball away again and the game. Chuck Price and SteveLaws' clutch sharp-shooting from outside the key enabled Western to dominate most of the second half, with leads of up to seven points. Price popped in four 15-footers in a row and Laws picked up the slackby canning three straight himself, to give the Viks a 59-58 advantage late in the contest. Price ended up with 16 points, hitting on eight of 15 from the field. Dick Bissell pumped in 15 and Laws registered 12.t was Eastern's first win in seven *years at Carver gym, which also knocked the Viks out of first place inthe Evergreen Conference. Western's record is now 4-2 in league play and 10-8 overall. The Big Bluehas tonight off and will resume action on Friday at Oregon College of Education. Saturday night will findthem at Ennelsburg playing the always tough Central Washington Wildcats. JUST A FLICK OF THEWRIST - Viking center Rob Visser draws his second foul of the evening against an unidentified EasternWashington player in Saturday's loss to the Screaming Eagles. Western's Dick Bissell, Steve Laws andChuck Price watch the action, â€”photo by O.K. Johnson. Matmenpinned by top conference foesProfessional Pool CUES TABLES Complete line of ACCESSORIES DIRECT BRUNSWICKFACTORY OUTLET K H Recreation 120 W. Chestnut corner Commercial Chestnut It was a roughweekend on the road for Western's wrestling team as the Viking matmen were overpowered 33-12 bydefending Evergreen Conference champion Central last Thursday in Ellensburg, and pinned 36-8 Fridaynight by Eastern Washington in Cheney. Senior co-captains Admiral Flunder and Tom Tripple eachpicked up victories for Western against Central in the lower weight classes while Jeff Michaelson wasthe only Viking to pick up a decision in the heavier weights. Against Eastern, the darkhorse contenderfor the conference title this year, Western's Steve Bastrom and Dan Daly were the only Vikings torecord decisions while Michaelson gave the Vikings two points on a tie. Flunder, wrestling at 126 andmaking his first varsity appearances of the year, drew the toughest assignments of any Viking over theweekend. Flunder lost a major decision to champion Dan Draper of Eastern Friday, but beat last year'srunner-up, Lee ReicheYt of Central on Thursday. Tripple, 150, pinned Central's Ben Butkovich but thenlost a 2-1 decision to Jeff Byrnes at Cheney. Tripple's teammate, Michaelson, called "the conference'smost improved 190-pound wrestler" by Viking coach Rick Iversen, recorded a 7-6 decision over Central's Rocky Isley and drew with Eastern's Tom Kenny 0-0. Bastrom, 150, tipped Gary Stidman 4-1 while Daly decisioned Raul Steahli. Despite the Vikings 3-5 Michaelson by O.K. JOHNSON After a one-yearlayoff and a loss of 30 pounds, Jeff Michaelson says he is ready to win an Evergreen Conferencewrestling title. Placing second for Western at the conference meet as a heavyweight in 1972,Michaelson sat last year out because he got married and had to work to support his wife and himself.Last fall, Michaelson worked with the football team as an asistant coach and then decided to use hisfinal year of eligibility on the wrestling mat this season. The one year layoff hurt Michaelson not in terms of thinking on the mat, but in reacting. "This is what makes it so hard to come back," Michaelsonsaid. "My shape isn't the best after sitting out a year, but that's coming along. My timing's off. Timing isreaction coupled with coordination. I can think as fast but not react as fast. One thing I'm doing this year is being a little reckless in trying to catch up. Dual matches are really important for this. You reallyoverall dual meet record, Iversen says that he believes his team will place as many top seeded people in the conference meet in three weeks as anybody else. Western will host the University of Puget Soundthis Friday evening in Carver gym at 7:30. coming back from layoff can't improve unless you learn."Michaelson's main goal in anything he does is to "play for the Lord." He said that, in some way, inwhatever he does, he wants to be a good witness. JEFF MICHAELSON "My outlook on life hasimproved," he said. "I think I've matured with a year layoff. When I used to watch a match and see ateammate get a move pulled on him, I used to overreact. Now I analyze what he did wrong and what theother wrestler did right. In three weeks, Michaelson will know whether or not he will be the conferencechampion at 190 pounds, but winning is not the most important thing according to him. "The worlddoesn't end if you lose. If you know you've done the best job that you could, then that's what isimportant." "When I start coaching, I want to work with kids so they can see Christ through me in some way." ALBATROSS PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS JOHN PRINE STEVE GOODMAN FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 1, 1974 MOORE THEATRE SEATTLE 2nd and Virginia TJCHETS: $4.00 advance $4.50day of show Available at Bon Marche The following week: Paul Butterfield's Better Days, Friday,February 8, 1974 ---------- Western Front - 1974 January 29 - Page 12 ---------- 12 Western Front Tuesday, Jan. 29, i a /4 The weed in winter Counter-culture horticulture keeps winter'schill off hotbeds of pot beds by JACK BROOM Fact: In order to survive, marijuana plants (CannabisSativa) need heat, sunshine and dry air. Fact: In winter, the city of Bellingham is cold, dark and wet. Any student of biology or logic could put those two facts together and come up with Theorem A: Marijuanaplants cannot survive winter in Bellingham. But logic, biology and Washington state law aside, marijuanaplants are growing in Bellingham â€” in furnace rooms, spare bedrooms, abandoned closets, and in some rare cases, even on window sills. David and Barbara live in a two bedroom apartment in southBellingham. The decor is Modern Young Couple with a dash of Late American Hippie-a net curtainshrouds one doorway, and music posters and decorative blankets highlight a few of the walls. But thedominant dolor is drab tenant pink. Inside the spare bedroom, where the temperature hovers between 75and 85 degrees, 16 well-developed marijuana bushes bask in the radiance of $100 worth of artificiallighting. Art, 26, owns his own home in the north part of town. A poster of a four-foot-long marijuana " j o i n t ," hanging in the living room, advertises the fact that Art is not a stranger to the weed. Ten feet away,in a small, closed room, eight cannabis plants huddle next to the furnace for survival. Aluminum foilcovers the walls of the makeshift planter, reflecting the rays from two 15-watt bulbs, but the plants wantmore light ^nd are developing slowly. East of town, Darrel has rigged up a small garage "greenhouse" forhis dozen plants. He has invested $20 in lights which he says give his plants "total wavelength" radiation, but he worries at night when the temperature drops into the low 30's. David, Barbara, Art and Darrel donot feel that they are unique in Bellingham this winter. With more and more available knowledge andliterature on marijuana-raising, 1974 seems to be the year of "growing your own." "I bet half the people in this building (a large apartment house) are growing dope," David speculates. And while his estimate may be exaggerated, there is plenty of evidence to indicate that more than four Bellinghamsters are givingwarmth, shelter and an occasional shot of nitrogen to their own criminal cannabis crops. Bookstoreshandle such titles as "The Connoisseur's Handbook of Marijuana." Plants shops freely give outinformation about growing potted pot, and the fact that a small marijuana garden is easily concealedkeeps the number of "busts" at a minimum. David, Barbara, Art and Darrel have at least one other thingin common â€” they are not growing marijuana to sell. Each feels that this adds some kind of"innocence" to their hobby and takes away a great deal of the risk'. So with the fear of arrest at aminimum, the individual gardener is more concerned with the struggle of his tender plants to survive in anartificial environment than with the struggle of a marijuana smoker against hostile legislation. And, as inany hobby, there are the dabbling dilettantes, the intermediate experimenters and the master craftsmen.David, with Barbara's assistance and cooperation, has become a master craftsman. While most dopegrowers have their hands full getting the right amounts of heat and light, David experiments with variousfertilizers, methods of pollination and pruning. "Polypoid" (which refers to the chromosome make-up ofthe leaves), "colchicine" (a chemical which alters the genetic characteristics) and "tetrahydrocannibinol"(pot's most potent chemical) are standard vocabulary. David started growing grass two years ago whenhe "sold the franchise" on his fake identification business for a set of gardening lights. Since then he hasbeen studying how to raise marijuana of maximum potency, and his most important tutor has been Uncle Sam. "The government was trying to grow non-potent hemp during World War II, "the big one," heremarked, "and while they were doing that they found out a lot of ways to make it more potent." Thestudies that the government conducted about, marijuana are public information, and can be obtained freeof charge through the mail, he said. "Hell, the government knows more about pot than anyone." At theother end of the spectrum of growers is Art, who began growing dope last August when he received ayoung plant as a present from a friend. Art emphasizes the advantages of home-grown marijuana â€” itcosts less, is usually more potent and involves fewer hassles than trying to track down "a lid on thestreet." He also feels a sense of personal satisfaction from having raised it himself without being,dependent on a supplier. Although his plants are now concealed in the furnace room. Art let them grownear a window for awhile this fall. Besides being risky, this proved harmful for the plants since the amount of sunshine they were able to absorb was minimal. Since he transplanted and moved the plants he hasbeen giving them better care, and feels they have responded favorably to the increased attention andaffection. Art is a definite believer in the theory that plants can pick up positive or negative "vibrations"from people. Although comparing Art's plants to those of David and Barbara is like comparing a regularsize joint to the four-foot one in Art's poster, he says he is harvesting roughly the equivalent of one joint aday from his plants which seems to be a near-adequate supply for himself and his wife, who catagorizethemselves as "frequent" (once a day) smokers. Darrel, 26, is no newcomer to the art of growing dope.This is his third venture at counter-culture horticulture. He remembers with some frustration the first timehe had a set of plants growing, and the police came to his house, looking for him in regard to a trafficticket. Darrel wasn't home, so the police left, but his nervous roommates pulled up the pot plantsbecause they didn't like entertaining law officers while felonious vegetation was lurking downstairs.Among" the benefits of home-grown dope, Darrel claims that it has a better taste, is less harsh and is aspotent or stronger than "Mexican weed." Regarding the fear of arrest, Darrel concedes that "We have thenotorious busts every year in the spring," but that these usually involve pushers with big operations.Darrel doesn't sell any of his product, and finds that he needs to buy an occasional lid to supplement hiscrop. Now instead of looking for dope, Darrel enjoys BASKING â€” Young marijuana plants bathe inartificial light. looking at dope, one of the prime pasttimes of the marijuana grower. A proud planter mayspend up to an hour a day just gazing at his handicraft. And whether this is because watched pot neverspoils or simply because dope-smokers are easily entertained, this phenomena of plant-watching can befound on all levels â€” from dabbler t o the tec nteia.n, And why not? Since logic tells us that cannabisplants living in Bellingham make about as much sense as eggs frying on the sidewalks of Nome, perhapsit is only a matter of time before these proud pot farmers are offering guided tours through their believe-it-ot-not horticultural wonderlands. Art, Darrel, Barbara and David are not their real names. Specializationproposed for state colleges, universities by SHERRY JOHANNES Degrees offered at Western would be limited to engineering, technology and marine science under a plan that will be submitted toWashington's Council on Higher Education. Dr. William Chance, who is a member of the council, is theauthor of the report entitled. "Roles and Mission (RAM) of Washington State Colleges." Under theproposal, each college in the state would offer degrees under, their "areas of excellence" along withsome general supporting courses. The fine arts would be confined to Central Washington State College,along with professional education. Eastern Washington State College (EWSC) would focus on healthorientated programs (i.e. nursing). Engineering, technology, and marine soience would be Western'sareas of excellence. Western would serve the public from British Columbia to Tacoma. Doctorateprograms would be restricted to the University of Washington and Washington State University. Themain idea of RAM would be to ,give some type of form to education in Washington, according toWestern's President Charles Flora, but it will be "many months before the council looks at i t ." Thetiming of the proposal runs counter to Western's efforts to develop doctorate programs, according to Dean Allen Ross. At the present time there are two doctorates being proposed at Western in schoolpsychology and education. Both are being studied for further improvements. According to Ross, thetrend of the times is toward structures and a tight definition of institutional roles. Ross said that RAMwould put restrictions on the college and bring about a closed system. ,
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Identifier: wwu:5696
Title: 1950 Main Building
Date: 1950-1951
Description: Approximately 1950
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-OM_1950-0003

Identifier: wwu:11763
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1920 March 26
Date: 1920-03-26
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1920_0326
Text preview (might not show all results): 1920_0326 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1920 March 26 - Page 1 ---------- The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XIX BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 NO. 25 BETTER DAY FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL R E C E N T SALARY INCREASES FORECAS
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1920_0326 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1920 March 26 - Page 1 ---------- The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XIX BELLINGHAM, WASHING
Show more1920_0326 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1920 March 26 - Page 1 ---------- The Weekly Messenger Devoted to the Interests of the Student Body, Washington State Normal School VOL. XIX BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 NO. 25 BETTER DAY FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL R E C E N T SALARY INCREASES FORECAST BRIGHT FUTURE By M. W. HECKIUAX One can hardly pick uj) a paper these days, be it a newspaper or a magazine, but that one finds some item or article referring to teachers' salaries and their comparison with salaries or wages in other lines of work. Some of these references speak of the large number of teachers dropping* out of the teaching profession and going into other fields; others speak .of movements on the part of teachers to better their own conditions, and still others refer to raises in salaries to keep the teachers and make it possible for them to keep pace with the advance in the cost of living, and the advance in wages in the vocations. 'Everyone is aware of the fact that wages in the trades and industries have increased considerably during the last few years, that the cost of living has more than doubled, and that teachers' salaries have not been raised in due proportion. But there is a reason for this lack of uniformity in the condensation of the teacher and the workman. Because of the war trades and industries, particularly the latter, have had such large demands for goods that they have been compelled to increase the wages of their laborers, and to call in unskilled labor, in order to meet these demands. This condition has made it possible for unskilled labor not only to be offered good wages but also to stand out for them and so raise the general wage scale. In the case of the teacher the condition is somewhat different, for, although (Continued on page 2.) WHO SAID SCHOOL TEACHERS WEREN'T HAPPY BY NORMAL STUDENTS Mrs. Thatcher, head of our music department, was in charge of a delightful program given last Friday night at Lawrence in the gymnasium of the Mt. Baker school: It was well received and appreciated by a large audience. Those assisting Mrs. Thatcher were Misses Pearl Ingels, Victoria Houston, Grace Thatcher, Mr. Ellwyn Bugge and Mr. M. B. Thatcher, who substituted for Mr. Guy Stickney. Victoria Houston gave some very charming readings. The quartet gave various interesting numbers, and solos were rendered by Pearl Ingels and Grace Thatcher. Mr. Bugge also played' some beautiful violin selections. J O I IX VlXCE-NT C0U03.LI.IX, ACJKTCUI.TUKIST Studious? Perhaps, but why that smile. How could a man be engaged in the study of pig culture (notice the pictures on the wall) and bear such a broad congenial smile on his countenance? One would almost be justified in supposing that a copy of Life or Judge lay before him rather than a scientific treatise. Teaching may spoil the disposition of some, but not the faculty at the Bell-iiigham Normal, of which Mr. Coughlin is a smiling example. He's at Pullman now enjoying his vacation in further study. We will all be glad to see his smile again when his twelve weeks of leisure are gone. s VACATION AT HOME A vacation is simply a change. It must be mental. It may be physical. For a teacher to take a vacation and hang around the school building is an impossibility. For him to visit or study other schools does not fulfil the conditions. As a real physical recreation demands not only a change of posture but a definite exercise of new muscles so the best mental recreation is doing something entirely different from the daily routine, so enjoyable, at least so satisfactory, that one forgets the regular occupation absolutely and becomes, for a while, another being. This is the way to ])reserve your love for your chosen occupation. When T planned my three months' vacation the H. C. L. pompously informed me that there were to be no long trips. I flippantly replied that I didn't want to go anyway, that I wanted first to stay at home. For a year every time I had entered (Continued on page 2.) ONLY 5 MORE WEEKS TO WRITE THAT HUMOROUS POEM AND WIN $10.00 PURE CLOTHES ACT MRS. KELLY, SECRETARY OF NATION AL CONSUMERS LEAGUE, SPEAKS DECEPTIONS ARE EXPOSED Mrs. Kelly, secretary of the National Consumers' League, spoke in assembly Monday morning. She came to plead for two bills which are now pending in Congress. One of these is a bill to better the child labor conditions in the District of Columbia and to bring about more favorable school conditions. The other is a bill to force textile manufacturers to label every yard of material stating how much wool or silk it contains. In her plea for better school conditions for the children of the District of Columbia, Mrs. Kelly said that there is no law preventing child labor. The schools are overcrowded and the teachers underpaid. Though this is true of the schools of many other big eastern cities, each community is privileged to solve its problem in its own way but the District of Columbia must depend on the legislators of the whole nation for help and relief. The bill relating to textile manufacturers is known- as the Gard Bill. It bears the same relation to the textile trade as the pure, food and drug act does to food and druf manufacturers. FIVE WEEKS MORE TO WIN $10 FIRST REGULAR BASEBALL TURNOUT HELD Y CARVER SEES PROSPECTS FOR A SUCCESSFUL SEASON INTEREST RUNS VERY HIGH Since the termination of the basketball season baseball has been the chief topic of interest in the athletic. world. On account of the ideal weather of the past two weeks, Coach Carver was permitted to call the "buds of promise" together on the Elks grounds last Monday. This was the first of the regular turnouts but the process of putting hands and arms in shape has been going on for some time. Our boys were granted the privilege of using the Elks park by favor of I. Durnburger, who has recently been placed at the head of the Twilight League. In all probability Whatcom's team will use these grounds also. If this is the case the grounds will be worked hard, as there will be a dozen or more teams using them. As soon as Mr. Ledingham has completed the grading of the new dormitory sight he will begin'work on our athletic field which when completed Avill be the best athletic park in the city. Godspeed to you, Ledingham, for we verily believe thou shalt make Normal famous. The season's schedule has not been drawn up as yet, but games are pending with C. P. S., St. Martin's, Mount Vernon High, Whatcom High, Ferndale High, Blaine and Bremerton. The first of these games will probably be played out of town as the home grounds are not in good shape yet. Our boys will meet the Mount Vernon nine at Mount Vernon Wednesday, March 31. T As in the past a Churckanut " Mara-than"' is to be held this year and is planned for the immediate future. The exact date has not yet been decided. For the uninitiated, the Chuckanut Marathon is a yearly event and is conducted under the auspices of the Student's Association. The prize is given to the class or faculty, having the highest percentage of its members at the top of Chuckanut Mountain during the day. It is hoped that this year will be the most successful of all and that considerable interest will be taken in the Marathon. 'Last year a very enjoyable time was experienced by all who went. Some left as early as 3 a. m. in order to view (Continued on page 2.) ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1920 March 26 - Page 2 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 BETTER DAY COMING FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS (Continued from page «L.) many dropped out of the profession and went into other lines of work, thus causing a scarcity of teachers, the increase in teachers' salaries did not measure up with the increase in the trades and industries, nor with the advance in the cost of living and the teacher became the loser. The reason for this is that the teacher is paid out of money appropriated by the state, the county or the district, which money is raised by taxation, while in the industries wages are paid out of the gross earnings of the industry. If an industry must pay higher wages for labor it raises the cost of its commodity and the public pays the raise. But in order that teachers' salaries may be raised larger appropriations must be made and thus taxes increased. The general public is always loathe to increase the taxes and so moneys depending upon that source are always slow in coming. However, the public is beginning to feel quite keenly the scarcity of teachers and the need for higher salaries for them in order that schools and education shal lnot suffer, and that the teachers may live up to the high standard the public demands of them. And so gradually teachers' salaries are being increased, even though it has seemed that the movement was slow in getting started. In our own institution, the Bellingham Normal, we recently very happily became aware of the truth of this movement when, through the untiring efforts of President Nash and the Board of Trustees, our salaries were considerably increased. Evidences of salary increases to teachers come to our attention very frequently which goes to prove that a better day is coming for the teacher, and although we have had to wait a Ion gtime for the " raise " those who have " stayed by the ship " will be rewarded for their patience. I think the future for the teacher has never been better than right now, and whether we are already engaged jn teaching or are prospective teachers we should heed the advice of " stay in, school." It does not seem possible that conditions can remain as they are now with unusually high wages and exorbitantly high prices on everything. If a change does come for lower wages and prices the salaried people, which includes the teacher, will be the last to be affected by a decrease in salary as they were the last to be affected by the increase, while the wage earner will be the first to be affected, for his wages depend directly on the supply and demand on the industries. Wages and salaries will undoubtedly never be as low again as they were before the war, nor will prices ever reach that same low level, but the time will and must come when there will be a greater uniformity in the wage of the teacher and the tradesman or common laborer, and not only to the extent that the salaiy will be the same but will be sufficiently higher for the teacher that he will ,be repaid for his training and for the high standard he is to maintain in the community. So, "stay in school" for the dawn of a better day for the teacher is here. MISS BAKER SPENDS VACATION AT HOME (Continued from page 1.) my gate innumerable things rose before me and begged, stormed, pleaded insistently to be clone. Some of them I wanted to do. Some of them it was merely misery to see undone. This was why I wanted to stay at home. In my secret heart I thought I would get al lthese little imps attended to and then have a month in which to dodge the H. C. L. and run down south. But from the first, these impish " things to be done" began trying to drive me just as much as school work ever did. However, I was wise. I knew why I was taking a vacation. When they grew too dictatorial I just sat down in the midst of the mancl read a book, or locked the door on them and ran away to stay all night with a friend or even shut my eyes and refused to get U]). Of course that used up most of my precious month and I didn't dodge the II. C. I/, or go south and haven't much of interest to tell you. But I did what I started out to do — I forgot my profession for a little while. Even when the flower catalogues began to come I refused to be tempted into planning spring work. And now I'm truly glad to be at work again. I enjoy it, normally, as much, or more than I did when I began teaching. I always did like teaching better than housekeeping anyway. I deliberately chose my profession and I plan carefully to preserve my love for it. I give you this analysis for personal application some time in the future when you find yourselves beginning to talk about teaching being just a grind. — IDA AGNES BAKER It certainly seems good to see Miss Baker's cheerful smile in the Normal once more and we welcome her back to her work with as great appreciation as she is showing in her return. THINKING FIRST If thou thinkest twice before thou speakest once ,thou wilt speak twice the better for it. — WIIXIAM PENN. CHUCKANUT MARATHON COMING IN MAY (Continued from page 1.) the sunrise, from the top of tbe mountain. Others left about 6 a. in., taking the Interurban to Hi-Bridge, eating breakfast at the foot of the mountain and taking the climb later. Groups reached the top at all hours of the day, signing the book and enjoying a cup of hot coffee with their lunches, this being served by the student's Association, after which the descent was made. The Seniors carried off the prize last year but a. larger number of Juniors reached the top. The Juniors stand a better chance tin's year as the Senior class is larger than that of last year. But, remember, students, the faculty roll is still smaller than either of the classes. This means that about ten faculty members would place their percentage pretty high. It is up to every class and club to interest their members in the hike before the date is announced. SACRIFICE A work that requires no sacrifice does not count for much in fulfilling God's plans. But what is commonly called sacrifice is the best, happiest use of one's self and one's resources — the best investment of time, strength, and means. He who makes no such sacrifice is most to be pitied. He is a heathen because he knows nothing of God. — SAMUEL CHAPMAN ARMSTRONG. Pre-Easter Sale Of Ladies' and Misses' Coats Suits, Dresses and Shirts Many Women Have Visited Our Store the Last Few Days and Taken Advantage of This Big Sale Through the efforts of our New York buyers and our buyers at home, our stocks were never more complete than they are now. Should it be a Suit, Coat, Dress or Skirt you desire, you can purchase it at this sale at a big saving in price. If you haven't already done so, it would pay you to investigate our prices. MONTAGUE McHUGH Incorporated — "Merchandise of Quality Only" Bloedel Donovan Lumber Mills ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. LATH AND SHINGLES. DOORS, WINDOWS, FRAMES. MOULDINGS AND FINISH. QUICK DELIVERY. BRING US YOUR LIST FOR ESTIMATE Retail Office, 1615 Elk Street Retail Yard, Phone 433—Sash Door Factory, Phone 1257 1 HOME STORE 1312-14 BAY STREET A. Lawson BLOUSES, SILK AND LISLE HOSE ALL COLORS KEEP FREE Wear none of thine own chains; but lt;eep free whilst thou art free. — Wir.r.- DUTY DONE And thy work will clear thine eyes. With thy hands do thy duty, — GEORGE MACDONALV ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1920 March 26 - Page 3 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 T EDENS HALL, O R E G O N I A N S , PI-IILOS AND SAGE-IS RUSHERS Many hikes took place during the week end. The Sagebrush and Seattle Clubs hiked to Squalicum Beach Friday night. In spite of the weather, twenty-eight persons, including five faculty members, Miss Stryker, Miss Vera Moffat, Miss Clark, Miss Beasley and Mr. Kolstad, had a jolly time. Swings, meriy-go-rounds, a bright bonfire, and lots of eats did much to banish any discomfort caused by rain. CT.IMU CHUCKASTUT Fifteen Edens Hall girls climbed Chuckanut Saturday. They left the hall at .9 o'clock after being inspected by their new dean, Miss Mead. They were guided to a point near the summit by Alice Sherwood and there feasted on bacon and eggs. Then they went on to the top and spent some time enjoying the scenery. They found the descent quite the opposite from the ascent; they report much difficulty in keeping right side up. OREGONIAXS HIKE Last Saturday morning all Oregonians who had enough courage to use when their alarms awakened them assembled at the Normal at 6:30. They hiked from there to Dead Man's Point where they had breakfast as soon as their ham and eggs would fry over a bonfire and their coffee boil. All had a very good time and said that they had had enough to eat to last all day. PIIILOS ALSO A group of Philos also scaled the mountainous sides of Chuckanut and spent the day in merriment upon the summit. OF SILENCE THAT ISN'T GOLDEN The man was locoed on the subject of doing business in a business way. He believed in system. He talked system in his sleep. Life to him was one grand card index. The reason was, perhaps, that he had a nervous system himself that was geared up to 60 miles per hour. By close attention to righteous precepts and vertical filing cabinets he had built up a large and lucrative lumber practice. He ran a local retail lumber emporium and did a considerable business in piece stuff and such. He attributed his success to the business way in which his business was run. It might also be mentioned that he attributed the business way- to himself. Age is no standard for the wearing of glasses. Many are born with greater defects than come with age. Consult Woll, 255 W. Holly This man had certain rules which he had printed on white wedding bristol with a red border. These were pasted in conspicuous places about the office. A free translation of these epigrammatic efforts will be about as follows, to-wit: " Never speak until spoken to — and sometimes not then." "A soft answer turneth away wrath, if not too soft; but it also taketh time." " Honor thy father and thy mother — but not stranger's checks." "Too err is human; blessed are the •inhuman." "You can win by perseverance; but you may loose by stubborness." The systematic man allowed these were pretty nifty; he thought also that they ought to be, seeing that he had written themself, with the accent on the himself. He was particularly struck with that top one, which he had suspended over the office boy's cell. Office boys, as a rule, are too stingy with silence. They are always chewing gum or language. This boy read the handwriting on the wall and was wise. It said, "Never speak until spoken to — and sometimes not then." There had been other boys before him. They held neither their tongues nor their jobs. This boy was pointed out by the man as a model, just as the sign was a model sign. One day the systematic man heard a -1—11, or thought he did. "Willie," he said, "Go out and see if there is a fire." Willie went out as per instructions. In a few minutes he returned and began worrying the office can some more. Once he started suddenly; then his eyes fell on the sign and he remembered his job. Five minutes later the systematic man inquired: "Well, is there a fire?" " Yes, sir," replied the boy, as suc-cintly as possible. Ten minutes passed. Then the boss turned in his swivel chair again. " What is it," he asked of the office boy casually. " Your east yard." MORAL—Plain common sense is safer than a handpainted motto.—From "Jie-satced Fables:' by DOUGLAS MALLOCIT. FACULTY NOTES We are glad to have back with us again Miss Mowbray, who has been ill. Mr. Kolstad entertained a group of the fairer sex at his log cabin on Lake Whatcom last Sunday evening. The guests were the Misses McDonald, Frie-denberger, Wallace, Clarke, Moffat, Nesuland and Stryker. Miss Baker sj^ent the week end in her summer cottage on Lummi Island washing windows. Miss Druse said she had a lovely time last week end, for she engaged a nice cross-eyed man to help her in putting in her flower and vegetable garden. She hopes to drive a truck wagon later on. We see that the students are not the only ones that have high aspirations. Mr. Hoppe gave a lecture-reading at the Junior-Senior High School at Cen-tralia last Friday night. Miss Moffat went to Seattle last Wednesday. One of our faculty members is a philosopher, we have discovered. Listen to this: " 'Tis a long worm that hath no turning," quoth one of them. WHAT IF YOU HAD THAT $10 Special in New Coats CHOICE $25.00 A comprehensive display of the newer modes in three-quarter, flared, box and a few longer coat styles priced for special PRE-EASTER SELLING SH REi FOR EIGHT YEARS CAVE Has stood for Pure, Clean, Wholesome CANDY AND ICE CREAM Remember your friends with an EASTER CARD Also large line of novelties for the kiddies, such as Rabbits, Chicks, Baskets, Etc. © R 1 O © S 212 E. HOLLY ALASKA BLDG. Calling Cards, Invitations, Announcements and all kinds of society engraving produced in up-to-the-minute st3^1e in our engraving plant. Have your engraving " Made in Bellingham." Union Printing, Binding St'y Co. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1920 March 26 - Page 4 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 THE WEEKLY cTWESSENGERj, Published by Students' Association of State Normal School. Bellingham. Entered in the Postoffice at Bellingham, Washington, as second-class matter. Union Printing, Binding Stationery Company, Printers Subscription rates by mail, $1.00 per year in advance. Single copies, 5 cents. Advertising rates on application. Address all communications, other than news items, to The Manager of the Weekly Messenger, Bellingham, Washington. MESSENGER STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager. .Herbert Hansen ..Kenneth Selby STAFF OFFICERS Exchange Letha S. Ducommun Faculty Notes.. Auditorium Notes.—Mrs. May Lovegren Alumni Athletics Phil R. Farrell Correspondence- Jokes Paul Culver General News Reporters....Muriel Lee, Robert Knight, Ellen Whillans, Edna Gerhart, Evelyn Miles, Helen Lendhart House Notes.. Organizations. Literary Donna Klinker .Ruth A. Robbins Anaide Myers Ibe Menze Alice S. Nelson J. P. Madsen The thing that goes the farthest Towards making life worth while, That costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile. In this world of beauty Naught goes really wrong; Every trial or sorrow, Ends somewhere in song. Once to feel earth's gladness It is worth the strive; Oh the joy in God's world, Just to be alive! — SELECTED It would be interesting, if it were possible, to find out how much is happening around this school that never finds its way to the columns of the Messenger. The reporters, of course, write up all the news that they come in contact with, but they are only human and have studies to attend to once in a while, even as you and I. We have said before that this is the Student Association's paper — not the staff's — and you are perfectly free and welcome, in fact it is your duly, to contribute at any and all times when you have something worth while to offer. If something of interest happens in the school, write it up and drop in the Messenger box. If a regular reporter has already secured the news it may be that your account is better or that you have touched some feature that the other overlooked. And even if your article is not printed you will not be any the worse off, and will have the satisfaction of having supported your school paper. We have been asked if the Messenger would accept contributions of poetry aside from the humorous poem contest. Certainty. We are glad to accept literary contributions from the students in the form of poetry or short stories, and while we do not guarantee publication for all, we assure you of careful consideration. Get an inspiration in a hurry, now, and write a humorous poem. Next week school will close on Wednesday for the Easter vacation. This will make it necessary for us to have the Messenger ready for distribution two days earlier than usual. In order to do this we ask the co-operation of all the students. Please have your house and club notes in the Messenger box by one o'clock, today (Friday) if possible, and by Monday noon everything should be in. Compliance with this request will greatly facilitate the work of both the staff and printers. TAKE TIME If you haven't time to support your school activities, we pity you. Usually the people who are the very busiest are the ones who are willing to take time to do things for which they receive no credit. Now do not misunderstand us. When we say take time, we do not mean that you should neglect your studies, for they are the reason we go to school, but we do believe that in many instances it is possible to conserve your time and crowd in another activity or two. Economy in learning is the only method by which a student can carry a full course of study, take part in a few outside activities and still have enough time left to keep pace with the world. When we hear some one offer as a valid excuse (and they do it all the time), "Oh, I simply haven't time," we pity them from the bottom of our hearts, for they do not realize how much more they could get out of their school life if they only tried. When you study, study hard and you will find time to do other things. Three things Three things Three things Three things Three thinks ness. Three things jesting. Three things good manners. Three things Three things Selected. TRIOS to love: Courage, gentleness, affection, to admire: Intellect, dignity, and gracefulness, to hate: Cruelty, arrogance, and ingratitude, to delight in: Beauty, frankness, and freedom, to like:: Cordiality, good humor, and cheerful-to avoid: Idleness, loquacity, and flippant to cultivate: Good books, good friends, and to contend for: Honor, home, aiicl friends, to govern: Temper, tongue, and conduct. — THE HAZARD TEACHERS' AGENCY Twenty-eight years of successful service built on effective methods and honest dealings. State in first letter wishes as to work, location and salary. Payment of registry fee optional. Please mention this paper. P.. B. HAZARD T. MOREY HODGMAN 703-704 Globe Building OR 1406 Old Nat'l Bank Bldg. MIXNKAPOT.IS, MINX. SPOKAXK, WASH: a \s On Your Tennis Racquets and Balls BUY THEM AT THE CO-OP C. C. BAUGIIM\AX Manager ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1920 March 26 - Page 5 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 2.6, 1920 Anaide Myers spent the week end visiting with her brother in Seattle. Miss Enez Clark was most enjoyably surprised Monday morning at the unexpected arrival of her uncle, Mr. Leslie Clark, of Wisconsin. He was accompanied to this city by her brother, Mr. Ambrose Clark, of Seattle. The Jenkins Apartment girls entertained little Miss Julia White, of this city, at the house this week end. FROM THE MANUAL TRAINING SHOP Last week there was on display from the manual training department a project. This was seen and greatly admired by students and faculty. Much praise was given to the builder, Mrs. Kibbe, as to the construction of the combination writing desk and book case and the • workmanship would have been a credit to a cabinetmaker. Y. W. C. A. NEWS Mission Study classes have been started in each of the following houses: The Cedars, led by Miss Longley; Nichols Hall, Namanee Sherwood; En-ger Hall, Agnes Clippinger; Bever House, Florence Townsend; Jenkins Apartments, Mrs. Miller; McCullom's, Esther Nelson; Edens Hall, Mrs. Tem-pleton; Y. W. C. A. room at the Normal, Miss Sperry. If you are not in one of these classes you are cordially invited to join the one nearest you. — ESTHER NELSOIN" CORRESPONDENCE Frank Owen, a former Sagebusher, who is now living on a chicken ranch near Puyallup, writes us that he has recently had the pleasure of an enjoyable visit from Dr. Nash. I Wednesday at 6 o'clock, following a regular meeting of the forum, the faculty were served at a beautifully appointed banquet. The dining room was attractively decorated with greenery and bowls of daffodils formed the centerpiece. In the absence of Dr. Nash, Dr. Miller, president of the forum, presided as host of the banquet, while Mr. Hoppe acted as toastmaster. Miss Wilson, Miss E a r h a r t , Mr. Kibbe and Dr. Miller gave the toasts. Much credit is due Miss Clark and the domestic science girls for the success of the following beautifully prepared and served menu. F r u i t Cocktain LongBranch Wafers Veal Roast Baked Potatoes Spinach Jelly Rolls Pickles Chocolate Pie Coffee R I D I C U L E AND T R U TH He who brings ridicule to bear against t r u t h finds in his hand a blade without a hilt. — LANDOR. The following list of occupations of the graduates of this school as compiled from the data gathered for the Alumni Roster is of interest, as it points out the various callings in life that a Normal course prepares for in addition to the teaching profession. By far the greater number, however, are engaged in some form of pedagogy. Teachers, including superintend- • ents and principals 14G2 Clerical workers 59 Students — advanced work at Colleges and universities 76 Dentists 4 Musicians 3 Physicians 2 Charity workers 2 Wholesale dealer 1 Misionaries 3 Manufacturer 1 Lumberman 1 Lawyers 3 Farmers 7 Engraver 1 Nurses 3 Reconstruction aide 2[ Navy Yard 1 Insurance agent 1 Newspapermen 2 County superintendents and assistant superintendents 5 Postmasters 2 Printer 1 County assessors or assistants 2 Saleswoman 1 Manager of hotel 1 Oranger grower 1 Housewives 448 Broker 1 Dietitian 1 Clerk 5 U. S. Shipping Board 2 Actress 1 Road man for creamery 1 Telephone operator 1 Auto stock man 1 Industrial insurance commissioner.... 1 Poultryman 2 Mechanic 2 Recorder at Ellensburg Normal 1 Forty-three are deceased and the occupations of 454 are unknown. SOLID REWARDS There is no truth more thoroughly established, than that there exists, in the economy and course of nature, an indissoluble union between virtue and happiness, between duty and advantage, between the genuine maxims of an honest and magnanimous policy and the solid rewards of public prosperity and felicity. — GEORGE WASIIISTGTOX. LITERATURE Everyone knows what books are. But what is literature? It is the ark on the flood. It is the light on the candlestick. It is the flower among the leaves; the consummation of the plant's vitality, the crown of its beauty, and the treasure-house of its seeds. — HENRY VAN DYKE. FOLKS THAT'S AFEARD TO FAIL Folks that's afeard to fail are sure o' f ailin'. — LOWETX. GOODLISOME HERBS I pluck up the goodlisome herbs of sentences by pruning, eat them by reading, digest them by musing, and lay them up at 1 ngth in the high seat of memory — by gathering them together. — QUEEX ELIZABETH. FRIENDSHIP P'riendship cannot be permanent unless it becomes spiritual. There must be fellowship in the deepest things, * * * community in the highest thouglus, sympathy with the best endeavors. — HUGH BLACK. WOMENS APPAREL OF QUALITY Complete Spring Display — of — GOATS, SUITS, DRESSES, BLOUSES MILLINERY HEADQUARTERS FOR Groceries, Fresh Fruit, Vegetables and Bakery Goods. We make a specialty of Fancy Cakes to Order. :. J. O'CONNORS Successor lo Sweet Grocery Company 1021 ELK STREET KEMPHAUS C CO. Bellingham's Lowest Price Coat and Suit Store DRY GOODS, WOMAN'S FURNISHINGS PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Sunday Evening Forum LIBERTY HALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 7 :45 P. M. A GREAT PALM SUNDAY MESSAGE BY BISHOP FREDERICK W. KEATOR, D. D., OF TACOMA Subject, " THE CHRISTSAN GOSPEL AND THE WORLD'S NEEDS " SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM The Entire Student Body and Faculty Are Specially Invited REV. WM. R. MARSHALL, DIRECTOR E. T. MATHES BOOK CO. Four Standard Cameras for Sale DIRT CHEAP 110 West Holly Street ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1920 March 26 - Page 6 ---------- 6 THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 Society" MISSES DRUSE AND BORING ENTERTAIN AT BREAKFAST A most delightful breakfast was served by Miss Druse and Miss Boring at their home last Sunday morning. The guests were Ruth Claassen, Julia Whit-more, Pearl Ingalls and Ruth Robbins. The beautiful spring morning added much to the charm of the occasion. FIVE-2-FIVE NOTES Helen Edwards has returned from Glacier where she has been substituting for the past two weeks. Margaret Shannon, Ruth Thurman and Charlene Young attended the Skagit country party given at Mrs. Hargitt's Friday and reported a good time. Ruth Thurman spent the week end visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Hurgitt entertained all the girls of the house Saturday evening. Donna Klinker attended the Junior play cast party given at the home of Pauline Bornstein. fully sown by Miss Baker had begun to bear fruit. Others were seen to carry tablet and pencil, presumably vainly pursuing the muses . Miss Ruth Robinson was a guest of her sister's, Mae and Grace, last week end. REED HOUSE Miss Edna Dalziel taught at Deming last week. Miss Emily Anderson, who was called to her home in Grays River because of her father's death, returned Sunday night. NICHOLS HALL Nichols Hall recently was the scene of a matrimonial venture when Miss Maud Ranford and Effie Madsen celebrated their wedding. Rev. Anna Porter officiated. The bride wore a dress of shadow lace curtain and carried a shower bouquet of poinsettas. The groom was dressed in the conventional black. After a brief bridal trip to the Normal Grocery the young ocuple returned and are now at home in room eight. A social time in honor of Mrs. Shahan was enjoyed by all Saturday evening, March 13. Mrs. Shahan returned to her home in Wenatchee the following week, spending a few days in Seattle on the way. She took with her the best wishes of the students at Nichols Hall, together with a. box of chocolates presented by them. Nichols Hall girls believe in " a return to nature," as was exemplified Sunday afternoon when eight girls hiked to Lake Padden. A campfire and weiners was one feature of the day. The girls' only regret was that it was necessary to return home so soon. Vivienne Croxford spent the week end with Esther Nelson at Miss Nelson's home near Curtis. The hike to Chuckanut has been postponed until next Saturday. — GLADYS SHAHAN • THE CEDARS We have a new girl added to our number, Frances Willard, who is rooming with Eva Aim. Last week Mrs. Ralston and the Cedar girls received a long, interesting letter from Laura Haynes, who went to Cashmere, Washington, on account of her health. The Misses Kallander, Carmen and Aim entertained the following guests: Mrs. C. G. Kallander and daughter^ Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Aim, Reuben Aim, Mr. and Mrs. Jonason from Nooksack and Miss Grace Allen from Meridian, over the week end. Ruth Nyberg spent' part of the week end with Elizabeth Oneal at the home of Miss Oneal's sister, Mrs. Miller. Helena De Va Lois spent the week end at her home in Lynden. Ned Anderson and brother and sister from Botliel, Washington, visited Henrietta Welch and Olga Heggem Sunday evening. They brought a large box of " eats" from home which Henrietta is now enjoying. Lizzie Dunagan's sisters, Dessie and Mabel spent the week end with her at the Cedars. Rosa Kiser, Helen Higley and Ruth Nyberg enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Chuckanut Beach. — RUTH NYBERG JENKINS APARTMENTS Mrs. Pallas, of Mukilteo, is here with her daughter, Ella. Barbara Steele was the hostess at a delightful luncheon Sunday evening. Home goodies were served. Beatrice McKain's little sister-, Josephine spent the week end with her. And her father, Mr. Win, McKain, was a Sunday caller. SHAHAN-THE JAMESON HALL NEWS Airing is in the air. And nobody knows it better than do the Jameson Hall girl. Sunday afternoon found them scattered to the four winds. Sehome Hill, Sunset Trail and various parks of the city were visited. All were on pleasure bent; but each carrying a characteristic token of her chief interest in life. One bore a trowel. Another was seen to gaze intently ahead, or about her from time to time and then hastily and excitedly turn to her bird guide book; and one knew that the seed of nature appreciation so care- STEPPES Mr. Roe had as his guests a week ago Saturday two old friends from Tacoma, Mr. Field and his son, Hilmar. Saturday morning, bright and early, a couple of Steppeites and several other young folks of the Normal journeyed to Mt. Chuckanut for a day's outing. Although it was somewhat' cloudy when we started, it turned out to be a beautiful day. Everyone rej gt;orted a good time and Mr. Roe insisted that it was the most wonerful hike he had ever taken. Mr. Bancroft spent Saturday fishing in the North Fork of the Nooksack, near Deming. | Mr. Griggs and Mr. Bancroft represented the Steppes at the Seattle-Sagebrush Club hike Friday evening. — WILLIAM ELDER EDENS HALL Pearl Ingalls was very pleasantly surprised by a visit from her mother over the week end. Mrs. Berry, of Seattle, was the guest of Lulu Rau Saturday evening and Sun-day. Luycene Wilcutt, one of the farmer members of the Hall, spent the week end with us. Miss Wilcutt is teaching at Blaine. OHIYESA A little bit of Irish wit showered the Ohiyesa program March 18, with peals of merriment, and the sunshine of some " ocasional" smiles chased away pedagogical worries for a brief hour. Roll call was answered with an Irish joke by nearly the full membership. I think " P a t " or " Mike" would have felt their own wit outdone could they have heard. A very busy business meeting was held. Plans for a theatre party, a week end outing and the Arbor Day pageant were discussed. Methinks a good time is in store for the Ohiyesas. The Edens Hall girls, in whose hands was the evening's entertainment, then ushered the club into the auditorium where their unique program was presented. The program was as follows: "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms," Agatha Foley; "Story of St. Patrick," Cecil Bolendar; Irish jig, Mildred Murray; shadow picture, " Comin' Through the Rye," Ruth Ostel and Faith Hugget; "When Irish Eyes Are Shining," Pearl Ingalls. — ETHEL B. BROWN CLARK HALL NEWS Miss Hilda Woodburn spent the week end in Anacortes visiting home folks. Miss Hazel Peterson accompanied Flo Smith to her home in Edison. The girls went to Dream Rock, Sunday for Easter lillies. Clark Hall is enjoying a big bouquet of the flowers. Clark Hall celebrated "Daddy" Clark's seventy-first birthday, Thursday. Besides Clark Hall's "lucky thirteen," six others helped us celebrate. This was one of Clark Hall's biggest occasions of the year. Miss Katherine Barnum accompanied Kathrine and Elwood Davis to their home in Anacortes for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Natterlund and daughter, Lilly, visited with their daughter, Ebba, Sunday. Mrs. Brandstad and son, Harold, visited at Clark Hall with Elizabeth over Saturday and Sunday. — KATHRINE DAVIS SKAGIT COUNTY CLUB The Skagit County Club enjoyed its first party last Friday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Hargett. The club turned out for a good time and surely had one of the most enjoyable times of the year. The evening was spent in dancing the Virginia Reel and playing games. A light luncheon was served about midnight. Everyone went away happy and are anxious to have another party. — KATHRINE DAVIS VANITY Every man has just as much vanity as he wants understanding. — POPE. THESPIAN The Thespians held the first regular meeting of this quarter on Thursday evening, March 18. The officers for this quarter were installed. Miss Irene Stewart is our new president and Paul Culver is vice president. Anne Hillier has been elected secretary and Car,], Irish is club treasurer. The president has appointed the following committees for the quarter: A play committee, program committee, refreshment committee and a try-out committee. Before the meeting adjourned we voted to send Guy Stickney a box of candy as a token of remembrance. The club also sent him a letter to which each member added a few lines. — J. HOWARD GRIGGS MYRTLE CLUB The Myrtle Club entertained some of the young people of the Normal School at their house Friday, March 19. A jjleasing program was rendered. One of the best numbers was given by Tom Harrison and R. C. MacPherson who ushered in some good looking ice cream, cake and coffee. The hospitality of Mrs. Lynch will be long remembered by all those who had the pleasure of meeting her. — TOM HARRISON, Reporter Gage- Dodson Co. Home of the Hart Schaffner Marx MEN'S CLOTHING ALUMINUM UTENSILS We carry the "UNIVERSAL" line — the firm who make Universal food choppers and bread raisers, etc. They are the best made. See Us for Cooking Utensils Jenkins-Boys Co. H. Goodell—BOUCHER—Edith H. Tenor — Mezzo Soprano OLD ITALIAN METHOD OF BEL CANTO FRENCH, ITALIAN, ENGLISH R E P E R T O I R E BELLIN-GHAM SCHOOI. OF MUSIC AND AST 401-409 Excg". Bldg-. Phone 1303 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1920 March 26 - Page 7 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 HUMOROUS POEM NO. 7 LITTLE TEACHER ANNIE By JEREMIAH J. JONES Little Teacher Annie's come to Bear Ci-eek to stay, To brush the children's mem'ries up an' dust the mists away, An' shoo the kiddies out to play, an' dust the boards an' sweep, An' 'nen go home na' make her bed, an' try her house to keep. An' 'nen when that is over an' the supper things is done, She sits around the kitchen fire 'nd has the mostest fun A-listenin' to the gossip the neighbors tell about, An' the bachelors 'at gets ye Ef you Don't Watch Out! Onc't they was a teacher wasn't on her guard, An' when she went home one night a-walkin' very hard, The neighbors saw his follow — but they couldn't see it all, An' when the children came to school, she wasn't there at all! An' they seeked her in the basement, an' washroom an' shed; An' seeked her up the woodlift, an' everywhere, they said; But all they ever found was thist her papers all about, A bachelor had got her, Fer She Didn't Watch Out! An' another little teacher's alwaus laugh an' grin, ^ Air make fun of everyone, but one bachelor said, " I kin Get her fer my company," an' onct when he was there She mocked him an' shocked him an' said she didn't care, An' thist as she kicked her heels an' turned to run an' hide, There was that big bachelor a-standin' by her side; An' lie snatched her to the altar 'fore she knowed what she's about, An' a bachelor'll get you Ef You Don't Watch Out! An' little teacher Annie says things look pretty blue, An' when the lamp-wick sputters, an' the wind goes woo-oo, An' she listens for the bachelor's knock her face goes almost gray, Fer she feels just like her hope is all squenched away; She thinks of all the farmers, of those both far and near; She- knows they all need cooks, an' she drops a silent tear, As she thinks of them old widowers 'at cluster all about; She's afraid 'at one won't get her Ef She Don't Watch Out! HUMOROUS POEM NO. 8 FROGS By BETSY BELL YOU may think that all the queerest To write about is frogs, But as for me, I feel inspired When I hear 'em in the bogs. They don't sound very elegant, And their music is a croak, But just the same I like the sound Which comes oozing from their throats. Let others rave about the sound And the view from Sehome Hill, But in the frogs a friend I've found, And I'll sing their praises still. They sound so kind of homey like, And contented as can be. I love to hear them as they sing Their evening song to me. Each little frog tries hard to call Our louder than his friend, So human are they after all, Their manners they might mend. Now when I say I like their croak So homey like and sweet, You may think it's all a joke, But their praises I'll repeat. For I know that spi'ing is here And old winter now must flee, Old winter with his brown robe sere, He's no friend o' frogs and me. You still may think it's very queer To write about the frogs, But I repeat I feel inspired When I hear 'em in the bogs. By LETITA DUCOMMUN Millinery is to be offered in the home economics department of the Cheney Normal next quarter. We are glad to see millinery introduced in the schools, especially as Easter is coming. The Fife High School, Fife, Washington, needs a new gym, and so do we, so our lack is in common. Says the Wheat, of Rit/.villc, Washington, to the knockers of their high school: " Today is short. Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow may never do. If you have anything to do, Get busy." If everyone everywhere followed this verse there would be no knockers. — Exchange. Ida M. Tarbell, known throughout the world as America's foremost woman publicist, is to give a lecture at the North Central High School, Spokane, Washington. Miss Tarbell is known the world over as an editor, author, correspondent and writer. Most of us know her by her works on Lincoln. The North Central certainly has a wonderful opportunity in obtaining Ida M. Tarbell to speak to them. The Lewis and Clark debate team won its first Spokane debate when it defeated the debaters of Cheney High School Saturday evening. The Cheney Normal School staged their annual comic opera on March 3. This year's production was " Yokohama Maid." Eh Kah Nam: Your Valentine number was very interesting. Talisman: We noticed in a recent issue of your paper an appeal to your students for the support of the Talisman and we sympathize with you, for in many of the schools, as shown by exchanges, school spirit is lacking but the spirit is there, all you have to do is to uncover it. The Willamette Glee Club of the Willamette University has returned home after a tour in Washington. The New Native: You have a fine start as a paper. Keep working hard and your paper will be more successful each time. We are pleased to receive the New Native from Hydaburg, Alaska. It is set up and printed by the eighth and ninth grade pupils. The North Central High School installed a new motion picture machine recently. The Aberdeen basketball team defeated the Chehalis team, February 7. The scare was 23-19. Johnny (age 7): " I'm going to stop school and be a teacher." Mother: "Why, Johnny, you don't know enough." Johnny: "Oh, don't I? All you got to do is to ask questions." — Puyel Sound Trail. " PEP " Vigor, vitality, vim and punch — That's pep! The courage to act on a sudden hunch! That's pep! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing, With feet that climb and hands that cling, And a heart that never forgets to sing, That's pep! Sand and grit in a concrete base — That's pep! Friendly smile on an honest face — That's pep! The spirit that helps when another's down, That knows how to scatter the blackest frown, That loves its neighbor as its town, That's pep! To say, " I will" — you you know you can — That's pep! To look for the best in everyman — That's pep! To meet each thundering knockout blow And come back with a laugh because you know You'll get the best of the whole darned show — That's pep! — By GRACE G. BOSTWIC'K, in McMinn-ville Review. NINE MOST USEFUL WORDS Nine words, declares the philologist, do one-fourth of the work of our written and spoken English language, and thirty-four words one-half. The nine most useful are stated to be: And, be, have, it, of, to, will, you. — The Review. FOR BRAINY PEOPLE ONLY {Read backzaard.v.) Do fools all, it do would you kneAv we. — Lewis and Clark Journal. FRUIT AND SEED Nature never makes us a present of a. fine fruit or berry, pear, peach, or plum without packing up along Avith a seed or two of the same. — EMERSON'S JOURNAL. PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY He profits most who serves best Phones 126-127 IE HARDWARE CO. 1025-1039 Elk Street ATHLETIC GOODS Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIHES The Northwestern National Bank Bellingham, Wash. WE SOLICIT THE NORMAL ACCOUNTS SAVE MONEY — ON — YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 10c to 15c Saved On each prescription that is brought to this pharmacy. We use the purest drugs which are compounded by skilled pharmacists at all times. This is worth considering. ENGBERG DRUG COMPANY Corner Elk and Holly Sts. FOR YOUR HIKES Take some fruit and candy with your lunch NORMAL GROCERY Phone 1041 431 Normal Drive ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1920 March 26 - Page 8 ---------- THE WEEKLY MESSENGER, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920 CONFUSIXG Little Willie: "Say, pa, what does cleave mean? " Pa: "It means to unite or stick together." Little Willie: "Then if the butcher cleaves a bone, does he stick it together, pa? " Pa: "Why — cr, T guess it does mean to separate, my son." Little Willie: "And when a man separates from his wife, does he cleave to her, pa ? " Pa: "Young man, it's time you were in bed." — Chicago News. THE ROAD CI.KAU Tram)): "Madam, have you an ax?" Lady of the house: "No." Tramp: "Have you a saw?" Laxly: "No, I have no saw." Tramp: "Then give me something to eat, please." — Chicago News. THAT A«sEXTanxi)ED PROFESSOR Professor (returning home at night, hears noise): "Is. some one there? " Burglar (under the bed): " N o ! " Professor: "That's strange! I was positive some one was under my bed." — Life. No MARKET Bill: "Doctor, I want something for my head." Doctor: "My dear fellow, I wouldn't take, it for a gift." — Leader. THE REASOX He: "I can not express to you my gratitude for your kindness in giving me the first dance last evening." She: "Well, you see, at was a charity ball." — Times. Teacher: "What is the meaning of elocution, Harold? " Pupil: "It's the way people are put to death in some states." — Pluck. REMEMBERING AT.T. An earnest young preacher in a remote country village concluded a long and comprehensive supplication by saying: " and now let us pray for those who are dwelling in the uninhabited portions of the earth." — Stanford. THE REASON Young Man: "Why do you advise Miss Smith to go abroad to study music? You know she has no talent." Old Man: " I live next door to Miss Smith." — Colliers. RECOMPENSE In the strength of the endeavor, In the temper of the giver, In the loving of the lover, Lies the hidden recompense. — EMERSON. IT'S THE SPRING By EVEI.YX WHITTIER Arc you tired with much working, And grown weary of the fray, Do your studies seem more irksome And grow harder day by day? Are your lessons even longer . Then they were a month ago, Are you working like a beaver And you hate it all? If so — Friend, you've got that dread spring fever — That's what's causing ail your woe. 1 know, for I've been through it, And I might suggest a cure. My medicine is sugar coated, And the remedy is sure. Just forget your dreadful worries For a day or two, my friend, Take your trusty old camp outfit And hike out some bright week end. Pause where from some sunlit hillside Leaps a merry mountain stream. Pitch your tent there by the seashore And sit down a while to dream. Listen to the happy breakers As they play along the shore, They arc singing songs of spirngtime, And they lisp them o'er and o'er. And as twilight settles o'er you With its radiance soft and slow, And its brilliant tints of amber Rivaled by your campfire's glow. When you've had your bread and bacon And you.r coffee's boiling hot, You don't care a hang for lessons — All your troubles are forgot. As you're lulled to sleep by breaking Washing softly on the shore, You will feel a sence of freedom That you've never felt before. You will come back with new interest, Everything will seem worth while. And your friends will hardly know you, For you'll greet them with a smile. BEAUTY HELPS BARRED Where is Your Humorous Poem?' Now come the boy students of Denver's South Side High School to put a crimp in the prosperity of Denver beauty shops. Recently Miss Anne McKean Shuler, woman dean of the University of Denver, issued a ukase forbidding the coeds at that institution using powder puffs. Miss Shular declared that a beautiful new rug that adorned the floor in front of a large mirror in the women's study at the university was becoming "hoiv ribly ragged " because so many girl students lingered in front of the mirror to use their powder puffs. Also, she said, men students breezing through the corridor can see the. undignified performance. At a meeting of the Mothers' Congress and Parent-Teacher Association, a report was read from the boys of South Denver High School denouncing the follies of girl students who "doll themselves u p " in drug store complexions, and issuing a warning that youthful schoolgirls who appear in classroom attired like chorus beauties will be ostracized from social functions. — Selected. NO BASE THING It was said of Andrew Fletcher in the clays of the English Revolution, 1G38, that " he would lose his life to serve his country, but would not do a base thing to serve it." — CHAIM.ES SUMNER. v\N OBSTACLE For most people an obstacle is something in the way to stop going on, but I'or General Armstrong it merely meant something to climb over, and if he could not climb al Itlie way over he would get up as high as possible and then crow! — GENERAL MARSHAL. Seniors Attention Beginning Saturday morning we will give special rates to all graduates for application photos or any other style and Ave will furnish free a glossy print to use in the Klipsun. Make your appointments without delay. BROWN STUDIO ELK AND HOLLY Let Clyde Banks finish your pictures at the Owl Pharmacy THE PALLAS The Home of Better Candies, Pastries Ice Cream 1920 Class Pins Muller Asplund Jewelers Next to First National Bank NORTHWESTERN Teacher's Agency^ Largest in the West FHEE ENROLLMENT BOISE, - - - IDAHO The Bellingham National Bank Capital and Surplus $475,000.00 LEOPOLD HOTEL Dining" Room and Banquet Halls OUR SPECIALTIES Luncheons Dinner Parties Banquets Large or small Service excellent Prices right Phone 3500 See Us for High Grade Candies at Popular Prices F. W. W00LW0RTH CO. 5c-10-15c Store Get Your Candies and Ice Cream at 119 E. HollyPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:11864
Title: Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 4
Date: 1922-08-04
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1922_0804
Text preview (might not show all results): 1922_0804 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 4 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to ih^t^jerests"^^iejSk^ent:Bddy, Washington State Normal School VOL. XXI BELLINGHAMLV WASHINGTON, FRIDAY; AUGUST 4, 1922 NO: 42 'MP. DAY FOR KIDDIES TODAY What! Haven't you heard about the big circus wi
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1922_0804 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 4 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to ih^t^jerests"^^iejSk^ent:Bddy, Washington State Normal School VOL. XXI BELLINGHAMLV WASHINGTON, FRIDAY; AUGUST
Show more1922_0804 ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 4 - Page 1 ---------- Devoted to ih^t^jerests"^^iejSk^ent:Bddy, Washington State Normal School VOL. XXI BELLINGHAMLV WASHINGTON, FRIDAY; AUGUST 4, 1922 NO: 42 'MP. DAY FOR KIDDIES TODAY What! Haven't you heard about the big circus with side shows, bubbling, red lemonade n' everything ? You see it starts at 1 today, with a street parade just like all well regulated circuses. The line of march will be from Elk and Holly down Holly to Commercial and from there to the park. The famous Juvenile band will lead the "funmaking" parade, and we cautiously advise you all not to become too chummy with Mister Lion. A word as to the origin of this Community Circus: It was introduced by the Bellingham Reveille, through its "Pun making" section, published especially for the kiddies. The play ground supervisors saw the splendid opportunity to give the kiddies a real big circus all their very own and all preparations and plans have been under their direction. There will be numerous rosy-cheeked youngsters and touseled-headed ones too, on time at 1 o'clock today, and a whopper of a crowd i s expected. The admission is 2 cents and all coppers will be collected at Girard street gate, though of course if you are contemplating on indulging in a sparkling glass of ruby-colored lemonade, you will have to make another search for a stray penny. Place—Battersby Field. Time—1 o'clock. Community Circus for iKiddies. The following students who have been taking the course in playground supervision, are excused from all afternoon clases to assist with the i circus Friday,. August 4th: Miss Becken, Whillans, Mae Belknap, Beulah Graham, Sylvia Barrett, Vergie Clark, Nellie Linblad; Madeline Bay, De-lores Meissner, Bernice Webster, Violet Gorrie, Ardis Wynne, Elena Kuzmoski, T tContiiMea TwrPage Two) The tennis tournament has been in progress since, the last writing with many interesting and enthusiastic games. The courts are still being well filled with prospective players awaiting their turns. The games are all played with great vim and many close matches result. T/he game and scores since the last article are as follows: Men's Singles: Johnson with Benson, games 4-6 and 6-4 and 9-7 in favor of Benson. Bohannan with Burmaster, Burmaster being defeated by a score of 2-6 and 6-1 and 6-3. Hannah with B. Tunstall with a score of 6-1 and 6-1 for E. Hannah. A. Hannah with Livingston, with a score of 6-0 and 6-2 for A. Hannah. E. Hannah with A. Hannah, one of the most interesting games played on the courts this year.. The score being 8-6 and 7-8 in favor, of A. Hannah. Griggs with Keplinger, Keplinger losing by a score of 4-6 and 6-3 and 6-2. Lambert with Nessen, Nessen winning with a score of 6-2 and 8-6. Lambert with Griggs, Griggs losing for first time with a score of 7-5 and 1-6 and 7-5. Anderson with Forclof, 6-0 and 6-0 in favor of Anderson. Anderson with Garrett, Anderson winning again with a score of 6-3 and 6-0. Men's Doubles: Bohanon and E. Hannah with Anderson arid Haeske, with a score of 6-4 and 7-5 for Anderson and Haeske. Lambert and ; Burmaster with Benson and Nessen Benson and Nessen losing by a score of 6-2 and 8-6. .Garrett and Reff with Johnson and Keplinger, Garrett and Reff were favored with 6-2 ad-'-4-6 ad 6-2. Tunstall and Tunstall - with McDonald and Pinckey, games Avere 6-4; and 6-4 for Tunstall and Tunstall. : ••„ - ^eontmuedr oirS'BgieF Twof -^~— • CHINA MISSIONARIES TALK BEFORE T i t A. We were glad to have with us this past week, two of Bellingham's alumni who have been accepted by the China Inland Mission society for missionary work in the deserted parts of China Miss Clausen, as well as being a graduate of Bellingham Normal School, is also a graduate nurse. She expects to leave the 24th of August for Christian service abroad. ' Miss La Blanc, also a graduate of our school, intends to follow the same field of work. Both Miss Clausen and Miss La Blanc gave short interesting talks concerning their cal to.the Christian, field. Accompanying these two missionaries was Dr. Thompson, one of the leaders of the China Inland Mission convention, who has been with the organization abroad since 1892. Speaking on the Methods of Inland China Missionary work, Dr. Thompson ga v e a n exceedingly interesting talk. (Eaten ar MONDAY—August 7. Informal Dance, Edens Hall. WEDNESDAY—August 9. President Waldo. FRIDAY—August 11. - - " Lawn Party. - - Dr. Miller; "Fakes and Fakes in Applied Psychology." Under- the direction of Mr. Hoppe, "Student Prograni of Pantomimes." WEDNESDAY—August 16. "3^'ir'Pf6gfanrr7^"'"~^'~?""~-~—"~~ O B J E C T ! ^ PLAN IS FILED STUDENTS MUST MEET THESE ARGUMENTS The following objections to the 30-10 plan have been filled at Olympia, and are an example of what the students will be forced to disprove when they meet the opponents of the 30-10 plan. OLYMPIA, July 31.—Initiative 46, called the 30-10 equalization measure, has the following arguments against it: 1. It is misnamed.. It will not 'equalize the distribution of school funds and give equal advantages to every child in Washington," but will require an increase in taxes of $3,750,000 annually. A mathematical calculation demonstrates that existing inequalities would be aggravated by the bill. •| 2. It is unnecessary. No educational emergencies exist in this-state. The rural school system of Washington is one of the best in the ITnon, with a maximum of expenditure and of efficiency. Washington's schools average far above those of other states with "fewer one-room schools and fewer poor districts." s 3. The measure will not succeed in its announced purpose. Out of 2600 school districts less than three per cent need relief. Tn e s e poor districts will not be relieved by the bill, but their taxes will be increased. 4. It is extravagant. The needy districts can be adequately relieved.by less than $500,000 now available under the existing tax system. The bill, therefore, proposes to raise $3,750,00 needlessly. . ;5. It will increase taxes. It requires the taxpayers of the state who now pay $20 per school child, to pay $30 per school child into the state public school fund. There are 376,000 school children in the state. The bill, therefore,^ increases taxation by $3,750,000 annually. ;6. It is based on deception. It professes to secure "equality for children and justice for taxpayers." But it cannot give equal opportunity to all school children and it increases heavily the burden now resting on the taxpayer. The claim that the load will be lifted at the other end by the lightening of district taxation is contrary . to human experience. The same claim was made with regard to the 20-10 law, but under its provisions the district levy during the first year of its operation increased $3,792,805!44. The state of Oregon under similar conditions experienced the same result. 7. It changes the method of distributing school funds. At present school funds are distributed on the basis of pupil attendance. By introducing the number of teachers as a factor in the apportionment of the 30-10 school funds, the new basis of distribution is intend-; eel to -increase the -number •»©£^teachers: (Continued on Pag« Eight) ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 4 - Page 2 ---------- BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 ICE CREAM SODAS MILKSHAKES MALTED MILK Phone 1041 431 Normal Drive NORMAL GROCERY SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINS ASSEMBLY The School Orchestra entei'tained last Friday in assembly under the supervision of Mr. Williams, to the delight of the audenee. Eight selections were given, as follows: "Treasury Waltzes, A popular number which set many hidden toes to rhythm. "Southern Airs" "A Serenade." And lastly, a selection from Victor Herbert's composition, "Dancing Dolls." The school orchestra is composed of the following: Radamacher, Doane, Carroll Haeske, Mary MacNeilly, Miss Squires, and the director, Mr. Williams. Mr. William Sherman of the city, rendered his services owing to the fact that one of the members was absent. The hour given over to music was hugely enjoyed by all as students showed by their. hearty appreciation. — Aug. .16-17 ? SEPTEMBER AND JUNE. Stood a school by the cross-roads; Sang a lark from a tree; Wound a path to the schoolhouse; Came Mary and "She." Played the boys on the left hand; Played the girls on the right; Stayed the shy in the entrance; Clasped lunches so tight. Came then "She" to the entrance; Smiled a smile through a tear; Drew a key from her pocket; Begun was the year. Stood a school by the cross-roads; Sang a lark in the tree; Wound a path from the schoolhouse; AVent Mary and he. Stretched the lot "to the left hand; • Stretched the lot to the right; Went the boys to the frog pond; Gone all girls from sight. Came then "She" from the entrance; Rose a sigh from her heart; Dropped the key in her pocket;, Well done was her part. HHHHHHHHHHHHH j J. OF. COLLINS OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 1312A Dock St. Bellingham ... Office Phone 83 . Residence 2835 We Grind Our Own Lenses TENNIS TOURNEY HAS INCREASE IN INTEREST (Continued From Pa- e One). Women's Singles: Purkiss with Nora-lund, Nordlund 6-3 and 6-3; McPherson with AVIinters, a good game of 9-7 and 6-4 for Winters. Bowen with Rochefort; Bowen 6-1 and 6-3. Women Doubles: Purkiss. and White with Bowen and Fowler, with a score of 6-0 and 6-1 for Bowen and Fowler. Bowen and Fowler with Rochefort and Phillips, with Bowen and Fowler winning again with a score of 6-2 and 6-1. Mixed Doubles': Fowler and Hannah with Nordlund and Burmaster, Nprdlund and Burmaster being defeated by a score of 6-2 and 6-4. Bowen and Nessen with Winters and Smith, with a score of 6-3 and 6-4 for Bowen and Nessen. McPherson and Bohanon with Greibrok and Cain, Greibrok and: Cain losing by a score of 6-3 and' 6-3.1 Lemley and Anderson with Purkiss and Barker, a good game in favor of Lemley and Anderson, with a score of 4-6 and 7-5 and 7-5. Phillips and Griggs with Grenwood and Garrett, 6-1 and 6-4 for Phillips and Griggs. '; — Aug. 16-17 ? — MY BELLINGHAM; NORMAL SCHOOL Air, "My Maryland." Apologies to L. G. Weaver, Curtis, Wn. I love the Normal on the hill, My Bellingham Normal School. With pride for thee1 my spirit thrills, My Bellingham Normal School. Of all the schools thou art the best, Of all the gems within the West I love thee more than all the rest, My Bellingham Normal School. I love thy teachers kind and true, My Bellinghain Normal School. T love thy president so new, My Bellingham Normal School. Thy name we'll honor over all, With courage answer to thy call, Thy sacred banner ne'er shall fall, My Bellingham Normal School. The God of Hosts be over thee, My Bellingham Normal School. Bright and pure thy future be, My Bellingham Normal School. Thy children soon to manhood grown, Reaping harvest by men sown, Bring thee honor and renown, My Bellingham Normal School. —Clyde Trueblood. B. S. N. S. How does Burmaster like Victoria? We suppose it took him so .long to get over the effects that he missed the boat. The question was given to the class: "Why does a cow need two stomachs?" and little George's answer savored of experience: "So that when she has an ache in one of them she can use the other."—Grapur-chat. FACULTY STAG PARTY. On Thursday evening, July 27, at Mr. Kolstad's log cabin at Glen Cove, on Lake A^Thatcom, a faculty stag party was given in honor of President Waldo, the new president of the Bellingham State Normal School. Those present were: President Waldo, Mi-. Weidman, Mr. Washke, Mr. Bever, Mr. Rindall, Mr. Heckman, Mr. Coughlin, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Caskey and Mr. Kolstad. A very pleasant evening was spent in _-ards and music. Refreshments were served later in the evening. — Aug. 16-17 ? NORMAL LIFE (AVith apologies to Longfellow) Tell me not in mournful numbers Normal life is but a dream; For the one will flunk that slumbers, And profs are not what they seem. Work is real and work is trying. AVith graduation as its goal. One little long-wished for Degree Calls for work and bluff untold. All enjoyment and no sorrow, Would be our perpetual aim Were there not exams tomorrow And the next day just the same. The course is long and time is fleeting. Credits never count too fast. The one phrase that gives real pleasure, Is to say: "Oh, girls—I've passed." Lives of Alumnae all remind us AAre, too, can learn Psychology, And departing leave behind us Records for Juniors to ^ee. Records that perhaps some Junior, Overworked with hand and brain, Some poor, tired, despondent Junior Seeing, may take heart again. Let us then be up and working, But still pleasure ne'er forget. Though Normal work may oft be trying, Life's school is more trying yet. —Grapurchat MAPLE GROCERY Phona 1561 Maple and Indian MILK CREAM FRUIT VEGETABLES BAKERY GOODS WE DELIVER Don't Go Without Your Credit Is Good CmCUS DAY FOR KIDDIES TODAY; (Continued from Page One) Hesba Griggs; Ethel" Umbanhower, Blanshe Lowrey, Katherine Tonning, Helen, Taylor, Florence Thune, Donna Cady, Lydia Gillespie, Olive Wolfe, and. Shahan. - Mrs.' Whalley, Mrs: Leota Hayes, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Ara Humes. Mr. Carl Graham, Paul Pinckney, Carol Jenne, William Radcliffe, and Lewis Livingston. ^Aug. 16-17 ?- STUDENT FORUM The first student forum, held Wednesday at the regular assembly hour, was a huge success. Students talked freely on such vital topics as the condition of the campus, dancing, Sunday tennis, men's dormitory social life and rules at Edens Hall, and the visit of the fleet. Great interest was shown in all these questions, which were discussed pro and con. When time for dismissal came, at least a dozen students were on their feet signifying their desire to speak. - — Aug. 16-17; ? HIS ARGUMENT. The arrested man had been charged with a petty offense, and the judge asked: "Have you anyone in the court who will vouch for your good character?" "Yes, your honor," the prisoner replied. "There is the chief constable yonder." - The chief constable was amazed. "W-why, your honor," he sputteringly protested. "I don't even know the man." "Exactly, your honor," the prisoner argued; "the chief constable doesn't know me yet, although I've lived here for twenty years. Isn't that character enough?"—Home Journal. Jfrat National lank U. S. Depository Member Federal Reserve CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000.00 R. H. LEACH UPSTADJS JEWELER 2nd Floor Mason Bldg. MANUFACTURING, REPAIRING DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY SATURDAY SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN DINNER 40C 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. NORMAL BAKERY 627 High St. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 4 - Page 3 ---------- BELLIKGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY1,:AlMST j 192^ i- MT. BAKER TRIP Monday another meeting was held for those people interested in the Mt. Baker trip, August 4-5-6. Those present were divided into three groups, a, b, and c. These groups are for the purpose of pre- ' paring meals a'nd eating only, because the climb will be made all together. Tuesday noon the groups met separately for the purpose of choosing a committee, this committee is to select a chief cook for each of the six meals' to be cooked on the trip. These chiefs will select their assistants. The assistants' tasks will be to carry water, wash dishes and tend the fire. The list of assistants and chief cooks will be posted before leaving. The committee of group A is: T/iha Pearson, Bob Tunstall and Pearl Bally; grounp B, Clyde Burmaster, Bernice Broadbent and Miss Nielson. The start will be made Friday morning at 5:00 o'clock. The meeting lpaces are, Normal school, Union Interurban depot and any place along High street, and Elk street, that anyone wishes to be picked up, providing that they sign the slip on the bulletin board. ^ An illustrated lecture was given Wednesday night by the guide, explaining the trip and showing pictures of the routs. This guide is said to ue one of the best in the Northwest. These students will make the climb: Lilian Acorn, Pearl M. Bailey, Sylvia Barrett, Anne Bergstrom, Bernice Broad-bent, Mildred Carver, Jennie Blakely, Marian Buchanan, Clyde Burmaster, Estill Cain, Leland Chumlea, Melvena Dillingham, Mary Dunning, Marie Faust, Marguerite Fitsimmons, Gertrude Feh-mer, Miss Eraser, Emma F. Franklin, Inez Frederickson, Harry Garrett, Paul Gilfilen, Mildred Gilmer, Juanita Gildez, Elmer Graham, Lucille Greenwood, Ethel Harris, Joe Harris, Hazel Harris, Jasper Hendricks, Myra Huestis, Stella Huff, Violet Huff, Mrs. Hershey, Doris Jack-lin, Lucille Jones, lloxy Haight, Alma Kraus, N..Letsinger, Cleo Madden, May McMillen, *Mina Minton, Marjorie Miller, Margaret McPherson, Neva Mitchell, Mary S. Mitchell, Nell Minnick, Kate J. Morton, Clara Mura, Agnes JSlordlund, Ruth Neilson, Alice Nuremberg, L. G. Nyhus, Albertina Pearson, Marie Peterson, Martha Peterson, Dorothy Petley, GOOD TEACHING POSITIONS Registration Free WESTMORE TEACHERS' AGENCY ' 680 Old National Bank Bldg. Spokane, Wash: Eyestrain causes a waste of energy that tires you more than hard manual labor. Stop this wast9 by wearing glasses fitted by Woll, the Optometrist. 205 W. Holly St. Josephine Powell, Emmogene Powell, Elizabeth Price, Ida Nprdine, N. Purvis, lone Ransweiler, Mr. Robbins, Dwight Robinson, Gertrude Sennes, Amanda Seir-stad, Gladys Shahan, Helen Smith, Margaret Spaight," Elsie Sparre, Edith Sor-enson, E. Viola Stone, L.v May Stone, Lloyd Still, Fay Snoddy, Robt. Tunstall, Don Tunstall, Florence Van Liew, Eunice Washburn, Iris White, Esther Wmdley, Arthur Allen, Katherine Minnick, Pauline Cleaver. Aug. 16-17 ?: — TICKETS IN GREAT DEMAND. The ticket sale for the "Merchant of Venice" is for exceeding all expectations. Mr. Radcliffe announced Monday evening that he had sold over $50,000 worth of tickets at that time. By Tuesday night the entire Student Reserve sections had been sold out for both performances and the demand was so great that it was found necessary to open up several more rows on the side and the entire center section of the. balcony. On Wednesday, the section which had been reserved for the general public, was placed on sale at Harter Wells. The few remaining student reserved tickets are on sale at the Student Coop. While the reserved seats are jus+ about sold out, there are still a largi. number of good seats which are not reserved, but will go to the holders of general admission tickets on the "first come, first served" basis. Aug. 16-17 ? THE INTEREST OF THE MEN. Some people were awakened at 8 o'clock in the morning by the sound of HIKE! HIKE! J-JlKE! On investigating the matter from windows and doors, they saw a large heap of something out on the campus, which seemed to have some life. After gazing for a moment at the heap, it began to scatter, and to their- surprise, they saw that it was just the football men out for practice in the morning. The men are full of life and are very interested and enthusiastic. Although receiving some hard knocks and a few bruises, the interest is continued. At the present rate we are expecting a "Stone Wall" team when the football meets August 30, 31 and Sept. 1. — Aug. 16-17 ? THE INDIGNANT FARMER "I'm just as mad as I can be!" . An angry farmer said; "Those early strawberries of mine Desire a folding bed! "And my potatoes have declined To ripen underground, Unless, to keep dust from their eyes, Smoked goggles I have found! "The cabbage heads, among themselves. Indulge in secret chats; But I have overheard them, and They vow they'll have straw hats! "Such foolishness I cannot stand; And now—just as I feared— Each single stalk of wheat demands A barber for its beard! "The squashes, too, are getting proud; It almost makes me smile; They want the very finest neckwear, Of the yery latest style! ' "But now the very limit's reached, I learn with stifled groan-^ Each ear of corn insists upon A private telephone!" , BATHING SUITS Alt AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT 3SS© lt; i£0E B3Sk~*a*Bai The Quality of our Work does not permit a Discount EVERYONE TREATED ALIKE SHOE REPAIRING AND SHINE PARLOR LONGWOOD'S - . : - i 1325 Dock Street Bellingham KEMPHAUS CO. Bellingham's Lowest Priced Cloak and Suit Store LADIES SILK DRESSES, VALUES UP TO $30.00 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $15.00 Every time you growl today Write It Down Everv time vou lie Every time vou swear Write It Write It Every cigarette you smoke Write It Everv vulgar woi'd you say Wrrite It Every crooked thing you plot Write It Every unclean thought you think Write It Every time you hate a man Write It Down Down Down Down Down Down Down Then in the evening, dress in your best clothes, call upon the sweetest girl in the world to you, show her the record and ask her to marry you. Then go to your mother, tell her how much you love her, show her the record, and ask her to kiss you and bless you and thank her God that she is your mother. Son, do this for seven days. Compare the record of each day with the record of the day before. At the end of a seventh day show me the results.— Selected. — - - B . S. N. S.——•' •'• - If you have a charming personality and pleasant disposition show it, otherwise those around you may never know; what you are. CEEAM AND SKIMMED MILK A conceited young cockerel just beginning to crow, was strutting about ithe yard imagining himself the cynosure ;of all eyes. "Ah, I'm terribly bored with the at- gt; tentions of all these old hens," he com- Iplained, "they are such a lot of skimmed .milk lot of creatures. I wish I could get out of here and go over to the big yard where the cream of the flock are kept." A wise old hen, who might have been his great grandmother, were it not for the absence of hereditory brains in his makeup, looked him over with tolerant pity and assured him that only the finest fowl were ever permitted over there; that such as he must go into the fattening pen and prepare to meet the cream in the kettle in due time; that his business now was to swallow all lie could. :of the rations supplied by his master iso he would make as good a showing as •possible when sent to.market, otherwise jhe'd be culled out as poor and skinny jand be turned into meat and bone scrap for the fine birds on the other side of the fence. The Blue Jay. ' "With apologies for eavesdropping." M. H. Johnson -B.' S. N. S.Mike H.: "Any- mail for Mike Howe?".' Postman: "No, there's no mail for your cow or any other cow." ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 4 - Page 4 ---------- BELLINGHAM^ WASHlMaTO^jMlpAY, ^ ( ^ S T 4 ^ 2 2 Published by Students' Association of State Normal School, Bellingham. Entered iri-the PostofficeJ at-Bellingham, Washington,'-;as second-class matter. THE IRISH PRINTING COMPANY, PRINTERS Subscription rates by mail, $2.00 perryear iin advance. Single copies, 5 cents. , Advertising rates on-application. Address all communications, other than news items, to The Manager of the Weekly Messenger, Bellingham, Washington. STAFF OFFICERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .: •BUSINESS MANAGER, MARIAN OUREN ..WADE BRISTOL ;';• MESSENGER STAFF "Edens Hall -• Helen Rouner Athletics^_Z::i::.2,:.:.:: Lorraine WintersV V^^^^^- REPORTERS I^erary '." MaTgare^McPherson LUCY GIBBONS NELL HENRY Clubs y ""' Adeline La Rouche ALTA MARTIN AGNES NORDLUND Officfal"Typist T. -........:. Fyrne Agee MRS. PAULSON CLYDE TRUEBLOOD Why all this pushing and shoving, first right, and then left? Why the mad dashing thru the halls? With perspiration on his brow, the student reaches his class room and sinks limply into a chair just as the teabher finishes the roll call. If the class is gym or tennis, the roll is over and action begun. Another tardy! Three unexcused tardiness counts as one unexcused absence; three unexcused absences, and a drop slip from class! Again, the question arises; why ? Bells and clocks are very uncertain; unaccountably so. But, when the bells DO ring, why should a poor student be held five or ten minutes over time in one class, causing him ,to be tardy in the next? Why? LET'S GO AGAIN Our number was small, our enthusiasm bound-ess, as we started Saturday'morning for Sucia. The trip over was full of interest. We went close to the Lummi Bay Packing company's plant, had pointed out to ns the spot where the films were taken for Rex Beach's play, "The Silver Horde," and last, but by nQ means least, the nature study people, catching some of Mr. Coughlin's exuberance of spirit, had a lesson on water birds. Coming home, I carelessly observed, "That is a glancus winged gull." "My," said my friend, "I thought a gull was just a gull." But she looked at me with new respect and I felt as full of learning as the Encyclopedia Britannica. Sucia is certainly one of the most picturesque of all the beautiful islands of Puget Sound. So deeply is it indented by bays that on approaching it, it appears to be five separate islands. After landing, Mr. Coughlin informed us that we were to take a little walk before lunch. Jt shows the depth of our devotion to that man when I tell you that, though on the verge of starvation, we followed him. He led Us to Echo Bay, where we took turns "tuning in." Voices at a certain pitch seemed to get very clear echoes and although all responses were clear little Harold Ma- : cauley seemed to be tuned just right. At last we all chorused "Good bye," and tramped back to sandwiches and dill pickles. We then climbed* the hill to see a cave that would have filled the heart of Tom Sawyer with joy untold; then down the hill and around Fossil Island, observing rock formations arid a great variety of sea life. : That peculiar- odor you may have' ^noticed is due to starfish which enthusiasts carried tenderly hom One of the most interesting formations was a sort pi^ netted-vfeined rock; Ages ago mud - .•was';f• f6rmed: by- terrific pressure into ro'jk, cracked, and the cracks filled with quartz, which has not worn away as rapidly as the softer rock, leaving patterns which look like leaded glass in old cathedral windows. J. V. C. can give you a scientific explanation, but you'd better see it. We had planned to leave at one-thirty for Palos Island, but our captain was in such haste.to follow a certain rose sweater and cap ashore that he forgot to allow for the tide and at the time set for leaving we were firmly lodged on rocks. The Oregonian crowd arrived and a ball game was staged to pass away the time. At about four o'clock we boarded the Carlisle II, crowded, by the captain's orders, up to the bow, while Mr. Kol-stad and an able assistant made a battering ram of a small log and shoved heroically. Mr. Rahskopf shouted with fine dramatic effect, "Heave ho, lads, heave ho." At last we were homeward bound, tired and hungry—but very, very happy. The trip seemed all too short, as usual. Since coming home I've heard wonderful stories of Sucia—stories of an Indian burial ground and of Smuggler's cave, a tunnel a mile long under the rocks— just room for a launch to nose its way through the inky blackness, but not room enough to turn around, forcing it to back out. I feel cheated. I didn't see those things so I say—Let's go again. PHONE 567 1250 ELK ST. GEO.ELUDWIG WATCH EXPERT Watches and Fine Jewelry Watch Inspector for all Railroads Into Bellingham Exchange Bldg., Bellingham, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. H; L; Ramthun and son Russell ;of , Centralia, Wash, are the guests of Mrs. Emma M. Mclntire. Miss "WToodai-d, Margaret Clark and Edith Peehin saAV The Wayfarer, Friday evening. They spent some time on the campus of the TJniversity and. enjoyed meting many former students of B. S. N. S. Dorothy Massey^ Florence Dodge, Alice Kinnear; Josephine Silvers, Eva Main and Dan Johnston were among the number who report that they are enjoying their work in the summer school in Seattle. ,. :. Mason Hall acted as chauffeur for one of the many parties of Normal students that enjoyed the splendid production of The Wayfarer, in Seattle last week. Miss Long and Miss Keeler have been engaged for the Seattle institute, which meets August 30, 30 and Sept. 1. Mr. Kolstad was elected delegate and Mr. Washke was elected alternate delegate to the American Legion convention to be held at Wenatchee the last of August. Mr. Kolstad and Mr. Washke are prominent workers in the Legion here in Bellingham. Miss Jessie Ames Belton, who has been teaching, music during this summer term will continue her work as head, of the department of Music the coming school year. Prof. Smith Burmahan, of Kalamazoo, Mich, has been the guest of President Waldo, during the past week. Miss Regina Frank, assistant in the Physical Education department, will continue on the Normal faculty this coming year. On rTn i u ' s^ay evening, July 26, Mrs. Rozclla Douglass and Miss Mildred Pre-vost entertained at luncheon, Miss Mar-jorie Robertson of Fox Harbor, Nova Scotia, a' former Normal student, and Miss Namance Sherwood, of Everett, who has recently graduated from the Chicago Evangelistic Institute. Under the direction of the Oregon club and Mr. H. G. Rahskopf, a group of students are planning to climb Mt. Constitution, Friday, leaving at 3 o'clock. They will spend the night on the top of the mountain, descending Saturday. They will spend the day on the island. The return trip will be made by moonlight, cruising around the islands. Mrs. Waldo, the wife of President Waldo of the Bellingham State Normal School, and their other two daughters, Barbara, aged 10 years; and Dorothy, aged 3 years, arrived in Bellingham Tuesday evening, from Kalamazoo, and are at the Leopold Hotel. The faculty a'nd student body of the school extend a hearty welcome to President "Waldo's family. We are glad to have them Avith us, and wish them, a long and enjoyable time in our city. We would also be glad to have his son with us, but he is busy with his work in California, and will probably not be here. ——Aug. 16-17 ? Sammy had taken his girl to the circus one evening. . He wanted to make the appearance of being a. "good fellow," so when the man came around yelling "Pop corn, ice cream cones, etc.," Sammy turned to his girl: "Do you like pop corn balls?" She: "I don't know," she said, "1 never attended one." • — B . S. N. S.—- . When John left home for Europe, his i father told him to send a short wireless 1 message if ever he was in trouble. One ! day the message duly came "collect," and this is. what it read :' • , "Dad: S. O. S;';$„P. D7 Q. R. S. V P /' ART EXfc*ffif£ AN EXHIBITION OF ART The World Famous Painting •• "CHRIST ON CALVARY" '• gt;y "--::; Franz A. Lundahl ON DISPLAY AT THE* B. B. FURNITURE STORE Every day from July 24 to August 5 . Inclusive ADMISSION FREE The Public Cordially Invited Frank • A. Lundahl, the gi'eat artist, was born in Stockholm, Sweden, in 1849, of a Swedish father and a Danish mother. He began the study of art under. the famous Robertson of Chicago, and afterward studied three years in Paris, and Munich and two years in Stockholm,: Sweden, and under such masters as Jerome and Benjamin Constant. His early paintings of Bible scenes easily took rank as masterpieces and marked him as a genius, many of his smaller pieces readily selling for three and four thousand dollars each. The "Christ on Calvary" is not only the best, but the largest and most valuable canvas he has ever painted. Jt is 9x14 fet in size and is valued at $135,- 000.00. No painting in the world has ever been seen and admired by so many people in so short a space of time. It lias been exhibited in most of the leading cities of .both Europe and America, and millions have traveled long distances to see the exhibition. The Picture. Lundahl's close adherence to the New Testament description of the Crucifixion is remarkable. Costumes, uniforms and settings are all historically correct. The Magdalen, with wind-tossed golden hair, is prostrate with grief near the foot of the'cross, and Mary of Cleophas clasps her hands as she kneels, pained with sorrow at the scene before her. In strong contrast to these is the face and figure of the Madonna, with that expression of maternal love and power, into whose depths of grief every mother s heart goes out in fullest sympathy. Near by stands the Roman guard in silent awe, while the storm and earthquake, breaking down one of the malefactor's crosses and rocking the other in its earthen socket, seems about to crash its dead burden to the ground. Thick vapors encircle the feet of Christ, but the cross stands erect, and bears, the body in a full flash of light that brings it out with startling vividness from the heavy background of the terrible storm clouds. Concerning this painting the Rev. Charles W. Horswell of the Northwestern University of Chicago, one of the ablest Bible students and art critics of the day, says: . • "I have seen paintings of the Crucifixion by Titian, Murillo, Michael An-j gelo, Van Dyck and Raphael, and I am compelled to say, after an hour's visit to the Christ on Calvary/ by Lundahl, that it is the most real and plausable con-% ception of the last cry of agony imag; inable." r , B. S. N. S. , ,,.'. v..'' DETERMINED TO OBEY ORDERS. The foreman had impressed upon Mike that he must be sure to carry fifteen bricks at a time in his hod up to Pat, who was building the wall. So when; on finishing up the pile, Mike found ;that he had only fourteen bricks, he yelled; up: "Hey, Pat! throw me down a brick;} I'm one shy.'' ..':7'vS ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 4 - Page 5 ---------- BEIMJGHIM; WASHM EDEWS HALL EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ..„.......:.......„ Helen Rouner 1st Floor Reporter Josephine Powell 2nd Floor Reporter.. .....Violet Neal 3d Floor Reporter Mildred Carver Joke Editor ......... ..... Gertrude Sennes Dining Room Reporter...... Marie Alwart It was;, through President Waldo's management that lie Normal girls were royally entertained Monday evening after dinner in the social hall. T;he little girls, Genevieve Green and Nancy Al-sop wer wonderfully clever in their toe .dancing. John Williams played several violin solos with Madeline Hess accompaniment. The kid party was a rousoing affair. The songs and recitations rendered by the "would be children" were splendid. Dancing and games made the time fly too quickly. Mildred Stout received the prize awarded to the most becoming childish costume and make-up. The refreshments consisted of lollypops sucked from lemons, animal cookies and pink ice cream in cones. At 10:30 the mothers called TO TAKE THE CHILDREN HOME. Tuesday evening after, dinner Miss Woodard met with the girls in the social hall to practice the Eden Hall song. Aleta Jacoby and Agnes Bailey spent the wek-end with friends in Seattle. They saw the "Wayfarer" Friday night. The Draggoo sisters spent the weekend in the country with friends. Leona Kerney returned this week from her home in Seattle where she had spent a week. Vera and Elsie Brunner of Post Falls, Idaho, spent last week-end with Mildred Carver. They took in the Sueia trip Saturday. Vera is a Lewiston Normal girl but expressed her desire of returning here to take some work. Zada Zimmer was confined to her room one day because of a severe cold. Cecelia McGreevy, Louise Young, Barbara Dougherty, Gertrude Fehmer, and Genevieve Rogers attended the Newman club banquet at the Pheasant, Saturday evening. Emmogene and Josephnie Powell and Eleanor Barrows were on a trip Sunday to Silver Lake. They spent the day fishing and eating. The following persons have been elected as a social committee: Helen Dilla-bough, chairman, ertrude Sennes, Adeline Hamro, Dorothy Dodd, Mary . Fisher, Mary Dunning and Winifred Williams. T/here are rumors that a big social dance will soon take place. Hilda Skreen visited her friend, Gertrude Sennes, over the "week-end. They went fishing in.the Nooksack river. For some reason or other the fish wouldn't bite, so the girls decided it would be much more fun to swim anyway. Alice Viekers received a beautiful bouquet of swete peas last week. Ruth Church, a June graduate, visited her friend, Adeline Hamero last Tuesday. Mildred Kinsey spent the week-end on Lummi Island at the home of her friend, Miss Maurine Taft. The cast for the Merchant of Venice was measured today for costumes. Some of the girls now wished they had been braver and given a larger size for their -shoes... :•'ir •;-•.' 'Gertrude Sennes and Hilda Skreen were; the only girls from the dorm on ;the Lake Samish trip last Saturday. \' Amse; Hawks spent the week-end in Seattle. She went to see the "Wayfarer" and she came back wishing she could soon see it again. Next Saturday the Rotary club- is giving a picnic-and they asked the'Normal P. E. department to take charge .of the athletics and games. Mildred Kin-_ sey has been asked to take charge of the younger children for the day. — Aug. 16-17 ?— NICHOLS NEWS Important—Because of a mistake, we failed to mention last week that La\ira Bangle, Dorothy Bangle, and Edna Mas-tin enjoyed the Victoria trip. Laura Bangle spent the week-end at her home in Nooksack. Harriet Vorce and Phyllis Boland motored home by means of Harriet's "bug" last Friday. While at home, they attended "The Wayfarer." June Zeppernich and Gladys Shahan went. to Seattle to attend "The Wayfarer," last Friday. Last Sunday a party of girls visited the destroyer, Mullany, with Mrs. Carr as chaperon. Those who made ; up the party were Hazel Taylor, Elsie Troost, Vergie Clark, Theodosia Whalley, Inez Carr, and Gladys Bach. .Vergie Clark spent . Saturday at her home in Lynden, Saturday afternoon, she entertained a friend from Belling-ham. For further details concerning the visitors, ask Vergie. Roxy Haight, Mrs. Whalley, and Theodosia Whalley enjoyed the Island trip last Saturday. For once, Beatrice Anderson remained at the hall during the week-end. Ida Sundquist visited Miss Loleta Berg at Nooksack during Saturday and Sunday. We are quite excited about all the acquaintances she made. Aug. 16-17 ? YOES YARNS. Margaret Owens and Grace McGinnis visited with friends and attended the "Wayfarer" in Seattle, Saturday and Sunday. Berniee Broadbent, Marian Buchanan, Alice Kinden and Helen Lenhardt picnicked with the Lewis County teachers at Fairhaven Park Friday evening. Marie and Anita Temple visited with Alice Baer at Ferndale over the weekend. . Dorothy Pearce was sick several days last week. Mary Carter was a guest of the Newman club banquet at the Pheasant Tea Rooms .Saturday night. Helen Lenhardt and Alice Kinden went with the Sagebrush clug to Sucia Island Safairday. Marian Buchanan attended the Studio Art club dinner given by Miss Druse, last Wednesday night. Berniee Broadbent, Marian Buchanan, Helen Lendhardt, Alice Kinden and Marie and Anita Temple hiked to Squalicum Beach Tuesday and spent the evening swimming and eating. Aug. 16-17 ? . Voice: "Is this the weather bureau? How about a shower tonight?" Prophet: "Don't ask me. If you need one,;take it.'—The Boys': World. Miss Gertrude Longley, head of the home economics department, left Wednesday, to attend the National Home Economics convention, which is being held at Corvallis, Oregon She expects to be back Monday. . While there she expects to meet friends she has not seen for several years. — -Aug. 16-17 ? GERALD HALL. Miss Effie Lewis from Ferndale, visited Julia Bowers over Sunday. The new girls at our hall are Evelyn Geisness, Rose Scharhard, Mrs. Bensen, Mary Bensen, Clare Sachlar. Miss Alice Brooks left for her home in Port Angeles. Margaret Bowen, Minnie Myers, Mae Guild, Clara Sachlar and some of their friends enjoyed a beach party out at Squalicum Beach, Monday evening. A delicious picnic lunch was served. Clara Sachtler spent the week-end in Seattle. While there she attended the Wayfarer. Hlen Boyd spent the week-end in Everett. She also saw the Wayfarer. Clara Sachtler, Inga Sagem, Alice Michleson and Minnie Myers gave a dinner party at the Dorm, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Benson spent the week-end in Seattle. ," ' Most of the girls at Gerold Hall are looking forward to August 11. Wonder why. —B. S. N. S. — A second grade pupil, went home from school and said to her mother: "Say my teacher is engaged." Mother: "Why, how do you know?" Child: "I asked her to come to my recital tonight and she said, she had an engagement." , KUEHNOEL'S HEMSTITCHING PARLORS Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons and Button Holes Chain Stitching and Cable Stitching also Pinking 1312A Dock St. Phone 83 Ending Tonight-— in "GAS OIL WATER" WVMflrtrtrVWWWWAWW * Tomorrow Till TUESDAY EVE. TROUBLE NUF FOR EVERYBODY You'll Laff Till Your Tummy Aches LI KENTUCKY ASKS WASHINGTON. The University of Kentucky, con-, templating installation of a radio broadcasting station, has written Dr. F. F. Nalder of the general extension division of the State College of Washngton to find out what the new big broadcaster to be opened at Pullman in September will consist of, how much it cost, and how it was financed. They also want to know how it is to be used. He replied: "We P'a n t 0 broadcast lectures on scientific and general information subjects, musical recitals, and in other ways to serve the public. The outfit is to cost about $2,000, nearly all of which is provided by alumni and friends of the college. It is being installed by the college of engineering and will be largely controlled by the department of elec-trcal engineering. It will be used freely, however, by the Agricultural Extension Service and by the division of general extension."—W. S. C. Bulletin. m am m Something Nice "TULIP ICE" TULIP CREAMER Y CO ftJE ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 4 - Page 6 ---------- BELMNGHAM, .,WA£tfflKQT6K, FRIDAY, AtlGTJST 4, J922 BULLETINS The following plan for reorganizing our system of getting information before the faculty and student body is suggested by Miss Nora B. Cummins: I—Means to be used. 1. Official bulletin. 2. 6 bulletin boards. 3. Departmental bulletin boards. "4. Emergency bulletin as now. 5. Publicity boards. 6. Plan to reach individual students. 7. Reorganization of general bulletin board. 9. Messenger. 10. Assembly on rare occasions. IT—Explanation. 1. Official bulletin. : a. Purpose 1. Events today. 2. Events tomorrow, b. Directions for using. . 1. Hand all notices for bulletins'to Miss Rice by three o'clock on the . day previous to the issuing of the bulletin. 2. Bulletin to be on bulletin boards by nine o'clock each day. 2. Location of the' bulletin boards. 1. Training School. 2. Manual Training. 3. Dormitory. 4. Second Floor—head of stairs. 5. Foot of stairs—right entrance. 6. Hall—left end of building. 7. Cafeteria. 3. Departmental boards for departmental notices. 4. Emergency notices b;aek board at end of the hall. Use telephone calls change of dates. 5. Publicity boards—Two small boards at foot of stairs. Use special posters Mr. Hoppe's program. 0. Some plan worked out for the reaching of individual students. 1. Ideal thing a postoffice. 7. Reorganization of general bulletin board. 1. Cut off lost and found. Add space to miscellaneous. Use posters—Sebeck printed circulars. 2. Cut off employment and rehear- •5 HOTEL LEOPOLD LUNCHEON 60c Table d'hote Dinner at $1.00 Per Person, from 5 to 8:15 P. M., Every Evening Sam Rathman's Music Your social obligations may be taken care of by a Dinner at Leopold Special attention, to parties, large or small, on short notice GARLICK'S NEW SHOE SHOP 203y2 West Holly Ladies' Work our Specialty LADIES' SHOE SHINING PARLOR All Kinds of Shoes Cleaned and Dyed. Space to be used by organizations. 1. Clubs. • -2. Social Clubs. Use— 1. Regular programs. ; 2. Special social events. 3. Leave class space as it is. Use— 1. Petitions for election. 2. Posters of class functions. 4. Faculty section remain as it is. Use— . 1. Long list of names such as Mr. Bever's tentative list of graduating seniors. 2. Departmental boards should be used as much as possible. S. School Calendar. 1. Plans made for regular social events ahead of time. Put in catalog. 0. Messenger. 1. More use should be made for the promotion of the interests of school organization. 2. Messenger come out on Monday afternoon. _.___Aug. 16-17 ? TIGERT PICKS 25 BEST RURAL SCHOOL BOOKS U. S. COMMISSIONER OF SCHOOLS SELECTS IDEAL 2-FOOT SHELF CHICAGO, July 24.—A library of 25 books for a one-room country school has been selected by Dr. John J. Tigert, U. S. commissioner of education. The list is Dr. Tigert's ballot in the voting contest which is being conducted among librarians and teachers on a 2-foot shelf for a country school, and sponsored by the American Library Association and the National Education Association. Dr. Tigert's list follows: For first grade: Indian Child Life, by Deming; Mother Stories, by Maud Lindsay; Mother Goose, illustrated by Arthur Ruckham. For second grade: After They Came. Out of the Ark, by E. Boyd Smith; The Snow Baby, by Josephine D. Peary; The Early Cave Man, by Katherine Dopp. For third grade: All the Year Round, Vol. 1., Autumn. Vol. II., Winter, Vol. III., Spring;. Children's Book, by Horace Scudder; Child's Garden of Verses, by Robert Louis Stevenson. For fourth grade: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, by Lawis Carroll;.The Firelight Fairy Book, by IT. B. Boston; Just So Stories, by Kipling. .For fifth grade: Trees Every Child Should Know, by Rogers; The Bible for Young People; Robinson Crusoe. For sixth grade: Uncle Remus: His Sons and Sayings, by J. C. Harris; New Europe, by Allen; Hans Brinker, by Dodge. For seventh grade: Little Women, by Alcott; George Washington, by Scudder; Tom Sawyer, by Mark Twain. For eighth grade. Tales from Shakespeare; Ivanhoe, by Scott; Natural History of the Farm, by J. G. Needham; The Home and the Family, by Kinne and-Cooley. The two associations planned the voting contest in the hope that many schools now without books for general reading will be encouraged to make new efforts to establish school libraries and will be helped in the choice of books. Newton's Incorporated WOMEN'S APPAREL OF QUALITY The HOME STORE 1312-14 BAY STREET A. LAWSON BLOUSES, SILK AND LISLE HOSE ALL COLORS Bloedel Donovan Lumber Mills Retail Department, 1615 Elk Street PHONE 433 Sash and Door Department, Corner Iowa and Ellis 1257 If you are in need of anything in Ihe line of Lumber, Shingles, or Sash and Doors, call at the Retail Yard, 1G15 Ell lt;. The prices will be right and the service prompt. Patronize Messenger Advertisers NORMAL STUDENTS / / Quality and Service are Appreciated, Our Success Is Assured M. J. O'CONNOR Our Complete Line of Groceries Will Supply You Our Service Will Please You Our Friendship Will Last PHONES 417 and 482 1021 ELK STREET THE IRISH PRINT, NQ CO. "QUALITY PRINTERS" Ethel Hall Phone 216 THE ELITE Hair Store and Beauty Parlor Shampooing, Massaging, Manicuring and Scalp Treatment 311 West Holly St. THE PALLAS The Home of Better Candies, Pastries, and Ice Cream. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 4 - Page 7 ---------- BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1922 MORSE HARDWARE COMPANY Established 1884 Distributors of ATHLETIC AND SPOTTING- GOODS Fire Mechanics' Tools Samson Auto Tires 1025-1039 Eik St. For Firstclass Workmanship ar lt;ri Material SEE MORLAN Shoemaker 1224 Rlk St. Our Products Are "Delieiously Different" W H E E L E R ' S BAKERY 1:507 DOCK STREET We Specialize in Home Made Bread GREAT WESTERN Wood and Coal Combination Heater, has a big open froui, like a fireplace. Uses less fuel. Built to last. JENKINS -BOYS COMPANY Normal Cafeteria Attractive, Well Cooked Food at Reasonable Prices WHO'S COMING. Sam Carver, the well known athletic instructor of the Bellingham State Normal school, expects to return next week from the University of California, where he has been attending this summer. We are always glad to see Sam witJi his pep and jolly good nature among the men and all those with whom he comes in contact. The Northwestern National Bank Bellingham, Wash. WE SOLICIT THE NORMAL ACCOUNTS 4JL4JB fftffL5 HYCROFT. Ruth Wood left July 16th for Seattle, where she stopped to see the. "Wayfarer." Later she went on to her home in Montana. Sallie Foster also went to Seattle and later to Tacoma where she is now visiting. The Hycrofters though somewhat diminished in numbers, are still a lively party. Accompanied by their house mother, they visited the U. S. S. New York, while the fleet was in port here, and found that battleships were both intricate and interesting. Lucile Pacius and Bessie Cassman were members of a picnic party at Birch Bay, Sunday. Other Hycroft girls spent an enjoyable afternoon exploring What-, iom Falls Park. Aug. 16-17 ? OREGON CLUB. Who says 23 is an unlucky number? Not any of the Oregonians who were aboard the good little boat Verone last Saturday, July 29. Twenty-three Webfooters left port aboard the Verone for the Sucia Islands, Saturday morning at 8:20. A great abundance of Oregon pep and spirit was also on board, and in a -variety of forms. We landed in good time, at about 11 o'clock. Immediately more fun and coffee were "percolatin' ". The "eats" were appreciated beyond measure, especially Frances Degerstedt's birthday cake from home. By now the Sagebrushers and Nature Study people were exploring the islands and discovering us, and our wild forms, dancing on the wharf. During the afternoon fossil hunting., more exploring, and walks were exceedingly inviting and interesting. A mixed bunch. of folks, Sagebrushers, Nature fetudiers and Oregonians engaged in an absorbing game of baseball. Although the day was warm, the morale of the players was high, due to the classic and humorous songs rendered by the spectators. "Our Side" beat "Their Side" with the score 20-14. Mr. Rahs-kopf's noble batting won the day for "Our Side." Swimming was another big feature of the afternoon. Was everybody happy! "Yea, bo!" Supper was eaten with no difficulties and there was enough for the do«» of the island, too. There is just one family on the Sucia Islands and many Oregonians appreciated their good nature and well water. We know too, where there are some fine ducks, geese and turkeys.' Leaving between six and seven o'clock the good time continued as before. Every song thinkable was exhausted and harmoniously rendered. Songs were splendid sea-sickness chasers and O, what fun, besides. Mr. Kolstad's repertoire of funny songs should be preserved with Mr. Lo-max's collection of Cowboy songs. ' The pilot of the Verone lacked no assistants, Jennie Haggman, for one, steered us angle worm fashion as far as Lummi Island. Here much awed by the barnacles on the piers, she innocently exclaimed-in great excitement, "just see those carbuncles." This was too much for Mr. Kolstad, who then left us and fled to the retreats of Lummi Island. Ruth Neilsson was here promoted to pilot-ship and about 10 o'clock brought us into port all safe and sound. . The day was done and how sorry most of us were! Somehow it seemed so serene on the sea, why did we have to sail into port? Everyone pronounced the time a most delightful one from start to.finish. T/hus ended a perfect day, the memories of which will linger Avith us always. Aug. 10-17 1 DODDS DOZEN. Rlatives and friends from Everett spent Sunday the 23rd with the Misses Elsie and Vera Rocene at Cornwall pane. The day was spent picnic fashion. Miss Pearl Bailey motored to Seattle Saturday to see the "Wayfarer." " Miss Marcelle Cormier attended the Newman club banquet Saturday evening. - Miss Helen Smith received a 'licious big box from home Tuesday. • The Misses Hazel and Emma Wicker-sham spent a pleasant Sunday at a picnic with friends at Birch Bay. Preparations are being made for the Mt. Baker trip. Aug. 16-17 ?— ENGER ECHOES. Louyse Dahl's cheery voice and smiling face are again at Enger Hall. She has been spending the past week with her aunt on Forest street. Mrs. Bonnie Ellis left for her home last week. Donna Cady is bubbling over with the graiulness of the "Wayfarer." Since the fleet has gone, Jessie Mosely is relieved of the strain of chaperoning Pearl Peterson. Evelyn Burman was the guest of In-grid Peterson over the week-end. A number of the Normalites spent last Saturday and Sunday in Vancouver, B. C , among them being Ann Olson. •The journey was made in a most interesting manner—almost every kind of conveyance imaginable being utilized—A repast of English bread and sweet butter was enjoyed at a farm house. One night this week, Evelyn Burman, Una Reichlein and Ingrid Peterson enjoyed a beach party at Squalicum. Good substantial bacon was cooked on sticks over the open fire. In addition, buns and other good things were served. Aug. 16-17 ?— STUDIO ART CLUB. The members of the Studio Art club enjoyed a delightful dinner at Miss Druse's home on Garden stret, Wednesday, July 26. Dinner was served in the back yard within reach of the raspberry bushes and cherry trees. A great many of the old members were present and it was a pleasant reunion. SEMPRE GIOVINE For a Pink and YOUTHFUL COMPLEXION THE OWL PHARMACY 10% DISCOUNT To Normal Students on all "Ready to Wear Garments, Dry Goods and Shoos MONTAGUE McHUGH PACIFIC LAUNDRY Blankets Cleaned, Carded and Made Like New. Our Curtain Department Equipped With American Curtain Dryer. PHONE 126 ESTABLISHED 1889 JU KES Your Photographer Sunset _ :—,— Block — —S RECITAL GREATLY ENJOYED. A. very large crowd was present in the assembly last Friday night, when Mr. Hoppe gave his recital, "The Return of ePter Grimm." It was very artistic and his impersonations were a marvel to the spectators. Everyone is still enthusiastically discussing the recital. MAPLE LEAF CANDIES and ICE CHEAM Special Lunch from 11:30 to 1:30 116 E. HOLLY ST. 1 9 2 2 CLASS PINS Place your order with us. MULLER ASPLUND Jewelers Adjoining 1st Natl Bank BAGGAGE MOVING Phone 70 or 15 Quick Service—Rates Reasonable MODEL TRUCK STORAGE CO. ---------- Weekly Messenger - 1922 August 4 - Page 8 ---------- EEMilNfiHMi TOtelNCTON^BID^ IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING THE RETURN OF SECOND HAND BOOKS Owing to the large number of books we. will'-be'asked to buy back, we will only be able to pay half of the total amount, allowed on your books, in cash and the other half in trade. You may apply the half coming to you in trade on anything in the store (except postage stamps). You, no doubt, can use such things as stationery, hair nets, pennants, pillows, school jewelry, kodak supplies, etc. Those who will be here in the fall may leave the amount allowed them to be traded out then, but all others will have to trade theirs out this summer. This is the only way we can handle the large volume of! returns and no exceptions will be made. STUDENT'S CO-OP. C. C. BAUGHMAN gt; Mgr. EVERYTHING MUSICAL HARTER WELLS PIANO CO. 211 EAST HOLLY STREET Bellingham's Oldest Mulic House TAKE HOME A BRICK OF ROYAL ICE CREAM "Not Just as Good, But Better Royal Dairy Products Co. 1815 ELLIS ST. PHONES 46 and 48 /? SOURDOUGHS ATTENTION! Take Blaine Stage at New lnter-urban Station, Elk Street, 6 p. m., today, for picnic at Birch Bay. Bring cup, spoon and purse. NOTICE! DANCE MONDAY, AUG. 7. Monday evening, after dinner, from 6 to 7:30 o'clock, all Normal students arid faculty members are invited to appear at the Social hall on the third floor of Edens Hall for an informal dancing good.iime. . v . : " v;. NEWMAN CLUB ENTERTMNS,;, President Waldo was entertained at dinner last Saturday evening at the Pheasant by members of the Newman Club; - Fifty-four places were laid for the following: Dr. and Mrs. G. W. ;Nash, Mary Fitzsimmons, Elizabeth Waldo, Ruth "\\Taldo,vExean Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. J, V. Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hunt, Rev. Father Barrett, Rev. Father Dwyef, Rev. Father Broadmann, of New York, Cecelia McGreevy, president of the club, Helen McGreevy, Regina Frank, Cathrine Gravs, Mary Carter, Wilma Shilds, Mary Oravetz, Barbara Dougherty, Helen Marmont, Mrs. O'Halloran, Alice Gorman, Marcella Cormien, Catherine Hurley, Pauline SehaaV.e, Mary Prendergast, Hazel O'Malley, Lottie .Kaszarda, Andrew Constant], Maz-gue-rite Fitzsimmons, Clara Mura, Anna Mura, Eileen O'Rourke, John O'Rourke, Cecelia Knapstein, Rose Carrigan, Nell Henry, Mary V. Leahy, Beatrice Lemley, Ethel Matthews, Gertrude Fehmer, Maria Gazardo, Louise Young, Mary Fitzsimmons, Genevieve Rogers, Petronilla Fitzgerald; Josephine Fitzgerald, Berna-dette Cooper, Helen McDonald, Sarah Moawad, Marguerite Hecbx and Adeline La Rouche. Mrs. Nash sang several solos,' among which were "To the Hilltop." . and "Yesterday and Today." Helen McGreevy, of Vancouver, sister of Cecelia McGreevy, gave a splendid violin solo, "The Flower Song," also a piano solo, "Variations." The supper was very artistically planned while the prevailing color scheme for the evening was yellow. Toasts were given by Cecelia McGreevy, Louise Young, John O'Rourke, and Miss Hecox to the guests of the evening. Aug. 16-17 ? —. ALKISIAH CLUB. At the last meeting of the club last Tuesday, three new members were elected to the club: Irene McCall, Genevieve Evon'and Miss Graham T/h next social meeting will, without doubt, be a combination salmon bake and initiation party, the date to be decided at some future time. A special meeting of the Alkisiah cvlub Tuesday at 12:30 in the Nature Study room, where plans were discussed for the raising of funds to help pay for the Bird Bath, erected this spring in commemoration of the' late Miss Baker, advisor of the club The girls have obtained some very interesting and beautiful hand-painted Christmas cards, which will be sold on the first floor landing next" Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. It is suggested that everyone lay in his Christmas stock early this year in order to secure a wider choice. — These cards are hand blocked, painted, tinted and lettered, and are worth their price in" every respect, both for their good quality and exceeding beauty. Come early and avoid the rush. Aug. 16-17 ?-—— BOARD OF CONTROL Committee for the School Lawn Fete, August 11, have been appointed and their work has started with vim Announcements are on the bulletin board appraising the student body of the various groups now organized. The Board of Control voted that $250 of the Victoria Excursion surplus money be set aside for the Gymnasium fund, and the remainder to be used upon improvement for the Normalstad: namely, the building of a float and shelter, in the early fall. • . •'' .•'[••'•, OBJECTIONS^© THE f 3010 INITIATIVE I " PLAN IS FILEI£ (Continued From Page One); -:^ ' •: while at the same time increasing; their? salaries...-,'' :-:'- •••-. :-y''.:•.;':'!^-w 8. It will prevent the consolidation-of " school districts by distributing school funds on the basis of teachers as well; as of pupil attendance, and by destroying the incentives, to consolidation given by the present law. Often consolidation will relieve needy districts with-* out increased expense. 9. It will tend to increase teachers' salaries. More money will be available in all school districts and will be distributed where sixty-five per cent of school expenses go, to the teachers themselves. , 10. With a bonded public indebtedness, of a little more than $174,000,000 and' a tax increase during the past six years of. three hunred per cent the taxpayers of the State of Washington are already facing the menace of "confiscation. Business and industry are being taxed out of existence. The tax burden must be decreased—not increased. The proposed 30-10 initiative bill is a tax-increasing measure and would place an additional heavy and unnecessary burden on the already overburdened taxpayer. -Aug. 16-17 ?— A DILEMMA Scene: Main corridor, B. N. N". S. Enter Launcelot Gobbs, (Noel Wynn) in perplexity: "Certainly my purse will serve me to ask her, my fair one. This sign is at mine elbow and tempts me, saying to be, 'Gobbo, Launcelot Gobbo, good Launcelot or good Gobbo, or good Launcelt Gobbo, use your tongue, take heart and ask her.' My purse says, 'No, take heed honest Launcelot, take heed honest obbo, or, as aforesaid; Honest Launcelot Gobbo, do not speak; scorn asking with thy tongue. Well, the most courageous sign . bids me speak. 'Speak!' says the sign. "Ask her!" says the sign. 'For the Heavens, rouse up a brave heart,' says the sign, 'So ask her.' Well, my purse string, hanging about the neck of my purse, says very wisely to me, 'Launcelot, speak not.' 'Speak!' says the sign. 'Speak not,' says my purse. 'Purse,' says I, 'you reason well.' 'Sign,' says I, 'you reason well.' To be ruled by my purse, I should stay at home, which is no home at all but the Y. M.; and to speak, I should go to The Merchant of Venice, which is much better. Certainly, my purse is a flat kind of a purse to counsel me to stay at the Y. M.; the sign gives more friendly counsel. I will speak, sign; my tongue is at your command, 'I will ask her." Curtain. Aug. 16-1/ ?—— v SENIOR PICNIC Cries of "Hit 'er over," "Doubles," and similar expressions rent the air at Fair-haven park the evening of July 26th. The Seniors were amusing themselves on th Fairhaven tennis courts. After exerting themslvs at various gams in order to develop an appetite, the Seniors heard the welcome counds of "Time to eat." The food was devoured with such rapidity that some cast fearful looks toward the rapidly diminishing ice cream. The next day, the Seniors who had attended the picnic, were recognized; by their haggard looks as if they had spent a sleepless night. _ _ ^ . u g . i6-i7 ?-——; Cain: "Man is descended from monkey and someday you'll marry a man and therefore—" Minnie: "Oh! This is ;so sudden!!? Girls!' He's proposing to tae^'^ - ^ |^PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:22901
Title: 1946 Campus School Junior High Students Throwing Snowballs
Date: 1946.0-1947.0
Description: Caption on photo verso: Campus Scenes 1946/47?; Junior High students throwing snowballs
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1946-0010

Identifier: wwu:23235
Title: 1964 Karen Hovde
Date: 1964
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1964-0027

Identifier: wwu:4665
Title: 1961 Carver Gymnasium: Dedication
Date: 1961
Description: ca. 1961. Original inventory #00759.1. On verso of photo: "From Left: Joseph Pemberton, WWCE trustee; Dr. E.V. Pullias, USC; Sanford E. Carver; Ray Ciszek, Chairman, Men's P.E.; Ruth Weythman; Fred Bassetti, architect; President Jarrett". Joseph T. Pemberton, LL.B. Member of Board of Trustees from 1957-1963. Raymond A. Ciszek, Associate Professor of Physical Education. B.A., M.S., University of Michigan; P.h.D., Princeton University. Began teaching at WWU in 1948. Sanford E. Carver, Associate Professor Emeritus of Physical Education. B.A. Stanford University; M.A., University of Iowa; University of California; University of Oregon. Began teaching at WWU in 1914. James L. Jarrett, Professor of Philosophy and President of the College. B.S., M.S., University of Utah; Ph.D., University of Michigan. Began teaching at WWU in 1959.
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-CV_1961-0005

Identifier: wwu:4982
Title: 1958 Fine Art Building
Date: 1958
Description: ca. 1958. Original inventory #464.5
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-FI_1958-0006

Identifier: wwu:4887
Title: 1967 Rosemary and Charles J. Flora
Date: 1967
Description: ca. 1967. President Charles J. Flora and his wife, Rosemary.
Digital Collection: Campus History Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus History Collection
Local Identifier: CHC-FAC_1967-0007

Identifier: wwu:23366
Title: 1993 Reunion--John "Robbie" Calhoun Addresses Banquet Attendees
Date: 1993
Description: Print (4 x 6 in.) made from negative obtained from WWU University Communications. Additonal poses available
Digital Collection: Campus School Collection
Type of resource: still image
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Campus School Collection
Local Identifier: CSPC_1993-0011

Identifier: wwu:40335
Title: Western Front
Date: 2016-04-12
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2016_0412
Text preview (might not show all results): Javelin thrower poised for bounce back from injury Student clothing company donates earnings to charity Sports, Page 13 Features, Page 8-9 THE Western Front westernfrontonline.com Volume 175, Issue 3 @TheFrontOnline Tuesday, April 12 AS President Campaigns begin to take shape Pell Grant recipients s
Part number: 2016 April 12, Volume 175 Number 3

Identifier: wwu:39961
Title: Western Front
Date: 2015-11-10
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2015_1110
Text preview (might not show all results): Check out what’s inside... Western Washington Water Ski team wins national title Western veterans share their service post 9/11 Sports, Page 11 Features, Pages 6-7 Western Veteran's Community Co11ti1111i11g lo Serve our Co1111111111ity, Family and Friends The Western Front Winner of seven 2013
Part number: 2015 November 10, Volume 173 Number 14

Identifier: wwu:15837
Title: Western Front - 1989 October 10
Date: 1989-10-10
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1989_1010
Text preview (might not show all results): 1989_1010 ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 1 ---------- experience conflict in El Salvador p. 11 (he Western Front '4ft 4'\ Â» * X gt;o, ' lt;* %, Â«Â« erVolume 81, Number 42 Tuesday, October 10, 1989 Trustees may
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1989_1010 ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 1 ---------- experience conflict in El Salvador p. 11 (he Western Front '4ft 4'\ Â» * X gt;o, ' lt;* %, &am
Show more1989_1010 ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 1 ---------- experience conflict in El Salvador p. 11 (he Western Front '4ft 4'\ Â» * X gt;o, ' lt;* %, Â«Â« erVolume 81, Number 42 Tuesday, October 10, 1989 Trustees may allow cops guns by '90 By PAULMAHLUM the Western Front For the first time in Western's history, campus security officers may beallowed to carry weapons. If the Board of Trustees approves a campus security plan to be drawn upbetween administrators and officers, the force, as early as the next school year, may carry guns andwear the badges that would come with regular police duties. Trustees did not take action during a board meeting Friday, but supported President Kenneth Mortimer's call for the university to pursue aneventual armed security policy. Mortimer said the goal is to recommission and arm the force in "monthsrather than years. You would hope this would be done in less than a year." George Pierce, vicepresident for Business and Financial Affairs, and Dave Doughty, public safety director, will seek toformulate a plan. Officers are certain they will get the weapons they believe are necessary to protectthose on campus, Doughty said after the meeting. "I'm optimistic, because for the past year or so theboard has been opposed to looking at an on-campus police force," he said. Trustees have the option tovote on arming the security force as early as December. Requests to the trustees for guns have Sgt.John Browne is hopeful the security force will soon be upgraded to a police unit, returning the lights to thecars and the officers to their uniforms after Friday's Board of Trustees meeting. (Photo by BRAD ELLIS)failed in the past, Doughty said after the meeting. Campus officials tried unsuccessfully in 1980 and1986 to persuade the board to allow the officers to carry guns, Doughty said. Officers now dress inblazers and slacks, drive unmarked cars and primarily spend their shifts securing buildings and providingevening escort for those who request it. These attempts to distinguish them from patrolling Bellingham police officers leaves them with little power to enforce,and lessens the respect allotted law-enforcementofficials. Students pay more attention to badges, uniforms and flashing lights than slacks, blazers and unmarked cars, Doughty said. "If you look like a duck, people are going to think you're a duck," he said. The plan recommended to trustees, based on a study by Mortimer's advisory committee on campussecurity and police protection, would be an interim solution, said Craig Cole, board chairman. The stateCourt of Appeals in Ta-coma will hear Western's appeal of a Higher Education Personnel Board's ruling,which calls for the recommissioning and arming of the force in August 1990. Three options are underconsideration: â€¢ Security officers, once armed, would attempt to meet the accreditation standards of the Washington Association of Sheriffs and Chiefs of Police. Under this arrangement, the BellinghamPolice Department's relationship with the University Police Department would be similar to theirrelationship with any other police agency. â€¢ Officers would be armed temporarily while continuing topursue in court and elsewhere the right to contract with Bellingham Police Department for an agreed-upon level of service. Officers also would work with the state Department of Labor and Industries and theHigher Education Personnel Board to achieve a University Security force with duties more like thosefound in the private sector. â€¢ A newly-formed University Police Department would seek an interlocal agreement with the City of Bellingham under which they manage the campus police department. This option is available only if Bellingham agrees, which now is unlikely. Mortimer said his support of theplan is Dave Doughty based in part on students' perceptions of the safety of Western's campus.Students believe the response time of Bellingham police to lesser crimes such as property theft andvehicle prowl has been non-existent or slower than it would be with on-campus police, Mortimer said."The perceptions of students was more important than the cold, hard statistics," he said. Mortimer said good relations with Bellingham police must continue in order to also ensure safety of the thousands ofWestern students living off campus. Associated Students President Kent Thoelke told board membersthat students' perceptions are fostered by the recognition of cars, decals and uniforms, items necessaryin order for police to enforce laws. To that end, he said the security force should be permitted to resumepolice duties and should be armed. See GUNS on page 4 Engineering is accredited By BRETHA URNESS-STRAIGHT the Western Front Two Western engineering programs have been nationallyaccredited by the Accreditation Board of Engineering and Technology (ABET). Currently, no othermanufacturing technology programs are in Washington, and only 24 are in the United States, saidDavid Werstler, manufacturing technology professor. The electronics engineering technology (EET)and the manufacturing engineering technology (MET) programs have been nationally recognized byABET as quality producing programs. The process of accreditation was set in motion in 1986 for theEET and the MET programs. Both locations of the EET program, the day program at Western and thenight program at North Seattle Community College, have been granted accreditation. The EET and METprograms gained accreditation after private industry and ABET had an opportunity to approve thegraduates from the 1988 class, said Steve Moskow-itz, director of the EET programs. The programs also had to meet high ABET standards. "A program cannot become accredited without graduates,"Moskow-itz said. "There was a long list of requirements we had to meet," Werstler added. ABET, afederally-appointed board, sets extensive specifications for accreditation. The technology programs arerequired to have modern equipment and the faculty must collectively have the right combinations ofeducational backgrounds. What does this accreditation mean to Western technology students? With the accreditation comes the opportunity for increased salaries in the electronics field. "Accreditationdefines for employers, students and everybody the quality of the program," Moskowitz said, addingthat starting pay for an electronics engineering graduate is approximately $28,000. The EET and METprograms have been strongly supported by private industry in this area, as well as nationally. Amongsome of those donating money are Boeing, Honeywell, Fluke and Intalco. "Our biggest strength is thewide range of exposure to both old and new equipment," Werstler said. He added that students are"exposed to the full spectrum." "Our goal for students is to be capable of solving a wide variety ofproblems," Werstler said. No non-resident fee in Canada By LAURI NICHOLAS the Western FrontWashington state college students can now attend school in British Columbia without paying highernonresident tuition. A reciprocal agreement between the Washington State Higher Education Board and The District of Columbia Ministry of Education allows a limited number of Washington and BritishColumbia students to study in each other's institutions without paying non-resident tuition and fees. This option was open to all students until 1981, when budget cuts by the state legislature caused theunlimited enrollment program to be put to a stop, said Joe St. Hilaire, associate registrar. "We lost theprogram altogether for two years," he said. St. Hilaire said when those budget cuts were enacted, hisoffice at Western thought it was a short-sighted decision. St. Hilaire said he felt the legislature didn't consider how the Canadians fed the state economy through their purchases of commodities andespecially their investments in properties. A revised program was put into effect during the fall of 1984and is still in operation. Each yearunder the new program, state and provincial authorities togetherdetermine the number of exemptions to be allo- See CANADA on page 16 KNWR changes to all newformat By LINDA DAHLSTROM the Western Front After 10 years on the air as one of Bellingham'spopular "Top 40" stations, KNWR (104.3 FM) is changing its format and call letters. KNWR will becomethe "soft rock KAFE'v " billing itself as "bright, adult contemporary music" with a mix of tunes rangingfrom the 60s to the present, said Program Director Mark Edwards. He said the station hopes to beginbroadcasting the new format Monday, Oct. 16. The change in format is due largely to the toughcompetition of KISM (92.9), a live-format "Top 40" station, Edwards said. "We feit somewhat limited onwhat we could do. We want to separate ourselves from them (KISM) and provide more to choose from," Edwards said. "(The new format) will provide more variety in town than people have been able tolisten to. It's an alternative, and possibly a stronger alternative." The station's changes alsb includeswitching to a live format (currently KNWR is an "automated station"), which Edwards hopes will' allowthem to be more in touch with the community and make the public more aware of issues. KAFE' willbegin broadcasting live during the daytime and later increase to live night broadcasts also. "It's abuilding process," Edwards said. "It's scary and exciting at the same time." The station plans tobecome more connected with Western by offering internships and some broadcast positions. Edwards said KAFE' is working on some other plans involving Western but didn't want to go into any details yet.KAFE'hopes to provide "more music, get information out that people need, and less crud," Edwards said. Some examples of the types of music KAFE' will play are: Fleetwood Mac, The Eagles* Billy Ocean, early Elton John pieces, and Fine Young Cannibals. "You don'treally know what (it sounds like) untilyou listen to it," Edwards said. "We?re not on the cutting edge. You won't hear those wild, wild cuts,but we also don't want to put anyone to sleep. It's very up-tempo." ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 2 ---------- Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page 2 Briefs Council meets Thursday Teacher Curricula and CertificationCouncil will meet 3 p.m. Thursday in Miller Hall 210. Some of the items to be discussed are:appointments to the Screening Committee, Professional Education Advisory Board bylaws and othercurricular items. Gallery helpers needed Artists interested in earning independent study credits canvolunteer at the new art gallery opening in Bellingham this November. The gallery will displaycontemporary Japanese arts and crafts and will organize exhibits for national tours. Volunteers canselect art work for exhibition, set up exhibits or act as sales people in the gallery. Contact Paul Glenn ofFairhaven College for details. Minority fellowships Minority students pursuing higher education goalssuch as a postdoc-torate or a predoctorate and dissertation can apply for fellowships offered by the FordFoundation. Six minority groups are most often under-represented in college faculties: Native Americans,Alaskan Natives, Mexican Americans/ Hispanics, Black Americans, Native Pacific Islanders and PuertoRicans. Members of these groups can apply for the 75 fellowships. The competition, open to students ofbehavioral and social sciences, humanities, engineering, mathematics, physical sciences and biologicalsciences, judges applicants on their promise of future academic achievement. The National ResearchCouncil, which administers the program, will judge applications and award fellowships. For more detailedinformation about the program and terms of the awards, write to: Ford Foundation Fellowships, TheFellowship Office, GR 420A, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Ave, Washington D.C.,20418. Deadlines for applying are Nov. 9 for predoctorals and dissertations and Jan. 12, 1990 fordoctorates. Seattle Symphony here Northwest Concert Association presents Seattle SymphonyOrchestra at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Performing Arts Center. Tickets are $15 for general admission, $12 for seniors and alumni and $10 for students. Moon bases discussed Moon bases are discussed 7 -9 p.m. Thursday in the Conference room at Bellingham Public Library. Hugh Kelso of the Seattle LunarGroup will present slides and information about the subject at the meeting. The Mt. Baker chapter of the National Space Society is sponsoring the meeting. Kelso has been a featured speaker at InternationalSpace Development Conferences and is a member of the Seattle L5 Society. Call 384-0889 or 671-1689for more information. JOB OPENINGS BUILD YOUR CAREER, WORK FOR A.S ssoclated Student!Weitorn Washington University Now Hiring For 1989/90! Recycle Center Personnel Manager ASPSocial Issues Coordinator ASP Art Gallery Coordinator Faculty Course Evaluation Coordinator UsedBook Exchange Coordinator (5 weeks) Human Resource Program Assist. Coordinator Women's CenterCoordinator (2 positions) Sexual Minorities Center Assist. Coordinator Drug Information Center Assist.Coordinator STRATA Assist. Coordinator Sexual Awareness Center Assist. Coordinator $650 perquarter $650 per quarter $650 per quarter $650 per quarter $325 per quarter $600 per quarter $600 perquarter $600 per quarter $600 per quarter $600 per quarter $600 per quarter Application Deadline -October 12,1989 Apply in V.U. 209 ASAsarwguaWj)])^^ September 26,1989: A burglary wasinvestigated in the 500 block of High Street. A 15-year-old unlicensed driver reported a motor scooterstolen in the 600 block of North Forest Street Sept. 25. It was found later at the Bellingham PoliceDepartment, where it had been impounded. A complaint was filed about a loud party in the 3000 block ofFerry Street. A trespasser was reported in the 800 block of North Garden Street. He was gone whenpolice arrived. They suspect he is a boyfriend of one of the residents of the women's shelter locatedthere. September 27,1989: A pair of speakers was stolen from a car parked under Nash Hall in lot 4-R.No amount of damage or value was listed on police report. A Western parking permit was stolen from aparked car on campus. A window was broken, resulting in $100 damage. A woman in the 600 block ofEast Myrtle Street filed a complaint about people talking loudly and keeping her awake. Police checkedthe area, and all was quiet. A radar detector was stolen from a car parked on campus. The detector wasvalued at $65. September 28,1989: A resident of the 1300 block of North Garden reported suspiciousnoises on the porch. Police found no apparent cause for the noise. A complaint about loud music wasfiled by neighbors in the 1200 block of North Forest Street. The music was turned down after policearrived. Police responded to fc report that a male was walking on a trail near 25th and Bill McDonaldParkway without clothes. No contact was made. A resident of the 700 block of North Forest Streetreported a prowler peeking through her window. Police checked the area, but they didn't find anyone.September 29,1989: A loud party was reported in the 700 block of North Garden. The host of the partywas contacted and warned. He complied. A loud party was reported in the 1100 block of High Street.However, police found no party when they arrived. Marshall Brenden, 22, of Renton, was arrested andheld on a charge of disorderly conduct after he interfered with another arrest. A stereo valued at $400was stolen from a car parked on Western's campus. The door handle of the car was ripped off andresulted in $300 worth of damage. A car's door lock was broken while parked on Western's campus. The vandalism resulted in $100 worth of damage. However, nothing was reported stolen. September30,1989: A glasses case containing $150 in cash was reported stolen from a resident of the 900 blockof Key Street. A burglary was reported in the 400 block of North Forest Street. An item valued at $490was stolen from a garage. October 1,1989: Seth B. Keeghan, 20, of Bellingham was arrested andbooked for damaging a stop sign valued at $35. He was later charged with malicious mischief. Policereceived a call from the Crisis Center concerning a woman in the 900 block of Jersey street who wasthreatening suicide. Police talked with someone who was with the woman and decided there was noimmediate emergency. October 2,1989: A red and gray 1987 Honda Elite 505 moped was reportedstolen from the Inglewood Apartments on Ferry Street. Police responded to a report of an intoxicatedperson lying on the street near Magnolia and State Streets. Contact was made with the intoxicatedperson who requested transportation to the detox center. Transportation was provided. A resident ofthe 200 block of North Forest complained to police about an unwanted guest. The guest was asked toleave by police and was told hot to return or he would be subject to arrest. The man said he understoodand left. Speakers valued at $ 175 were reported stolen from a car parked on Western's campus.Damage to the car was estimated at $30. October 3,1989: Andrew C. Graham, 19, of Bellingham wasarrested under the charge of possession of stolen property. He was booked into the WhatcomCounty jail. A nine-week old Siberian Husky was stolen from a car parked near Magnolia and HighStreets. The dog was valued at $250. A blue Raleigh 10-speed bicycle was found in the bushes nearEast Myrtle and Jersey Streets. Police could not contact the owner. Police impounded the bike - for safekeeping. October 4,1989: A motorcycle was reported stolen from Western's campus. Stereo equipmentvalued at $100 was reported stolen from acar parked in the 1200 block of North Garden Street.October 5,1989: A theft was reported on Western's campus. Eleven dollars in cash was stolen from alocked strongbox. October 6,1989: Police responded to an alarm which was set off by an insecure dooron Western's campus. Western security properly secured the door. A parking permit was reportedstolen from a car parked on South College Drive. No damage was done to the car. October 7,1989:Police responded to a complaint of a loud party in the 1200 block of Nevada Street. Police contacted aresident who had his television turned up to a loud volume. He turned it down. October 8,1989: Policeresponded to two complaints about a loud party in the 3100 block of Ferry Street. The host of the partywas warned of arrest if a return call had to be made. An attempted suicide in Mathes Hall was reported.Police responded to an alarm in Parks Hall on Western's campus. Officers searched the building andfound three students who were doing research and forgot to call security. The students were counseled.CompuCards eliminated By KRISTIN PETERSON the Western Front Changes at the Art Annexcomputer lab have eliminated the need for CompuCards, which often resulted in computer-usedelays in the past. Students currently enrolled in art classes which require use of the computers, suchas art graphics, will be automatically entered into a new system through class lists. This new program,User Monitoring System (UMS), will be used in all campus computer labs with the exception of theMiller Hall computer lab, where CompuCards will continue to be issued to students by faculty request. Authorized students will now enter their names and student numbers to gain access to a terminal."Making computer use simpler was the primary reason for developing UMS," said Nancy Songster,assistant coordinator for instructional lab support at the Computer Center. Another change for the ArtAnnex computer lab is an increase in cost for the paper used with the laser printers. The price has goneup from 10 cents to 25 cents per sheet. Art students can obtain a certain amount of free laser printingthrough the art department. "The price increase is due to a recent cost analysis of printer cartridgesand paper," Songster said. She said she hopes the price eventually will go down. Songster said anotherreason for using UMS is to gain statistical information concerning the frequency of computer use bystudents. This information will be used to gain funding for Western's computer facilities. CompuCardsare available to all Western students, regardless of course requirement, at a cost of $1 per hour (in $5increments) or $25 per quarter for unlimited access. CompuCards may be purchased at the Viking Union Information Desk or the Plaza Cashier. Story tip? Call 676-3162. ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 3 ---------- Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page 3 Foundation plans year's fund raising New director anticipating a rich,prosperous future By SARA BYNUM the Western Front Jean Rahn, new director of the WesternFoundation, said she is excited to start fund, raising and has high hopes for Western's future. "Privateschools have been fun-draising for years. It will take private money to make Western one of the finest,"Rahn explained. "The foundation is ready to get more involved in fund raising. We're geared up to go. Itshould be a productive year," she said. Until now, the Western Foundation has not had acompletefull-time staff since 1988. WERE FIGHTING FOR American Heart VOURUFE Association Rahn isfamiliar with this type of work. She recently held the same position at Eastern Montana College. Analumni phor.e-a-thon will be put into action in mid-October. Faculty, alumni and student volunteers willbe contacting more than 20,000 Western alumni to make proposals for an annual giving program. Rahnalso will personally contact national and Seattle-based corporations for larger gifts which couldrange from $10,000 to several million. Currently, the Western Foundation has $4 million in assets,Rahn said. Last year, a Bellingham apartment complex was donated to the foundation and sold for$500,000. She added that most donators prefer to remain anonymous. Donations can be eitherrestricted or unrestricted. Restricted means the donator can specifically request where the moneyshould be allocated. If the donation is unrestricted, campus departments are able to submit proposalsfor the money. Money raised by Rahn and the foundation will be distributed among scholarships,research equipment, Jean Rahn faculty enrichment programs and library endeavors. If only I had aLaserWriter... Think of all the wonderful things you could do if only you had a LaserWriterâ„¢ printer.Okay, now come into Kinko's and use ours. Use our Macintoshâ„¢ and LaserWriterâ„¢ system toproduce near-typeset quality documents without the high cost of conventional typesetters or expensiveequipment. Copies â€¢ Binding â€¢ Passport Photos Desktop Publishing â€¢ Floppy Disks 647-1114Corner of Holly Garden OPEN 24 HOURS New marine toxicologist added to Huxley's faculty BySAMANTHA LIPOMA the Western Front One of the newest faculty members of Huxley College isJack Hardy, a specialist in marine toxicology. Hardy said marine toxicology is the study of the effects ofpollutants on aquatic organisms. His interest is in the surface microlayer (contaminates on the surfaceof the ocean) that has been developing in some areas. He has two research proposals pending. Oneinvolves the effects of a complex mixture of pollutants in the production of tumors and cancer in fish.The other proposal deals with microlayer surface film area. Hardy received his bachelor's in analyticalbiology at the University of California at Santa Barbara, his master's in oceanography at Oregon StateUniversity, and his Ph.D in aquatic ecology and marine sci- Jack Hardy ence at the University ofWashington. He taught at the American University in Beirut for four years and worked at the Battelle Northwest Research Laboratory before coming to Western. Hardy has 60 journal publications andhas written four books, including "Science Technology and Environment" and "Bio topes of the WesternArabia Gulf (Marine Life and Environments of Saudi Arabia)." He also was elected as a Fellow for theAmerican Association for the Advancement of Science. , * When asked what he thought of Western, hesaid^ " It's great! I'm enjoying it very much. It's very sociable here and everyone has been so helpful ingetting me settled in." To meet Hardy, just stop by the Environmental Science Building room 334 or take his class, ES358 Toxic Substances in the Environment. Western recycles. Do you? BELLINGHAM " D T t f ^ I Quickbank NATIONAL BANK â€¢n^XCHANGE Member FDIC No Charge to use the CashMachine Bellingham National Bank's Student Checking account was developed specifically for WWUstudents. It costs just $1.50 per month and $.25 per check written. Plus, you can use our convenientQuickbank cash machines as often as you want at no additional charge. They are located at our SamishWay, Lakeway, Fountain, Meridian Village, Fairhaven, Ferndale and Blaine branches. So no matterwhere you are around town, you'll always be close to your cash because BNB has more branches andcash machines than any other bank in Bellingham. Just come in to any branch of BNB and open aStudent Checking account. We'll even give you your first order of personalized checks free. Toll free 1-800-533-6520 BELLINGHAM BNB NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Resourceful. Responsive. Ready. ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 4 ---------- Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page 4 GUNS Continued from page 1 The Faculty Senate disagreed.Chairwoman Chris Suczek said the senate overall is opposed to giving the force weapons and hasn'tformed an opinion on recommission-ing. "It never seems like there have been instances on campus inwhich an armed security force would have been able to help the outcome," she said. "When you chargea security force to carry guns in giving assistance, you turn it into an armed force." Suczekquestioned whether Mortimer could have taken a different stand on this issue even if he wanted. "With the student body unhappy, with campus security unhappy, and with a fair amount of bad publicity, hemight not feel like he has an option," she said. "My impression from the AS is that they are moreconcerned with recommissioning than with arming," Suczek said. Doughty described Western as alarge car lot filled with potential victims. He said would-be thieves know it's easier where visibility isconcerned to steal from a parking lot filled with students' cars than it is to case a line of cars parkedalong a public street. Arming the force would cost about $5,000 the first year and provide officers withguns, ammunition, leather holsters and training. On an annual basis, about $ 1,500 would be needed forpolice certification. These estimates are based on what officers thought was needed a year ago. Thelong-term goal is to get full accreditation by the Washington State Association of Sheriffs and PoliceChiefs, Doughty said. Currently, only the University of Washington and the City of Kent are accredited.Bellingham is not. Officers at The Evergreen State College in Olympia are in a predicament similarto that of Western's officers. They filed a complaint with the Department of Labor and Industries lastweek, asking to be armed. They were wearing standard uniforms and driving marked patrol cars butcarried no weapons. Western and Evergreen are the only two public higher education institutions inWashington that don't have police forces. While Western works out its own security plan, statelawmakers are drafting campus safety legislation DIRT CHEAP USED VACUUMS 671-6482 (Ask forTore) Body Tone or Tan â€¢Tanning beds or stand-up booth â€¢Vibrosaun â€¢Body Toningâ€¢Amazing Micro Diet â€¢Student Tan Pkg 10 for $25.00 Open Monday-Saturday Bellingham Mallâ€¢ Off Bill McDonald Pkwy 671-9947 from another angle. Last month, Sen. Peter von Reich-bauer, R-Federal Way, called on college campus officials to gather crime statistics for the past six years. Another fellow senator is hoping to introduce a bill that would make it mandatory for all college campuses tohave armed police. Security officials said they are convinced that either the courts or the legislature willcompel the university to recommission and arm the force. Western's security force has nine officers,two part-time dispatchers and several staff members. Doughty said he hopes to hire about 25 students for other on-campus security officers. Officer salaries were reduced as part of their decomissioning lastJuly. Their full salaries were restored in August. Officers seeking backpay for the period in which theywere decommissioned have filed a joint-action claim with the Washington Federation of StateEmployees union. Doughty said he wasn't certain how much money was asked, but he noted someofficers took pay cuts of more than $500 a month. Doughty laid himself off as police lieutenant from thefirst of September 1988 to the first of May 1989. He said the number of service calls has stayed aboutthe same since the force was decommissioned. The full-time officers are just as busy as they ever havebeen, he said. Still, officers saw less activity last year, spending much time checking doors, windows, buildings and escorting students around campus, he said. Doughty isn't happy about it. "It's like beinga Certified Public Accountant relegated to just doing bookkeeping," he said. Sgt. John Browne said theforce would like to be doing much more and is eager to return to police duties. "I guess you couldn't saywe're overburdened under the circumstances," Browne said. Doughty viewed the gun issue as astand-off decision in a labor dispute, offset by a president who has brought to the issue a nicecompromise, said Doughty. M l i ^^H^Mi commis re-arming the security force was aS^piBIIHB^iiiliiliipl 5|^MiiHiii|iiiilÂ«wiiiiB liilipiiiiii IIB^^^B^BiBliiiiiBHii ||p|Â§|||J|^||JJ||Ji||^|( needed, theBellingham Police were were relieved and pleased to hear the officers may be recommissionedHBlHiiiliiilSiilBBiiiiii iil^^BBMHIiRMilillll Collision Specialty YOUR COMPLETE AUTO BODY CENTER -FOREIGN- â€¢ Expert Paint Matching â€¢Uni-body Repair â€¢Fiberglass Repair INSURANCE WORKWELCOME 733-3883 4314 King Mountain Rd. Owner: Jack E. Johnson 18 years experience -DOMESTIC- â€¢Rust Repair â€¢Antique Restoration 10% OFF TO COLLEGE STUDENTS! IBAKERVICW X lt; 6 S KWCMTW BO JsUKSET 1 r North Garden Inn Elegant Bed BreakfastAccomodations 1014 N. Garden 671-7828 American League Championship Series National LeagueChampionship Series 1989 World Series WE'LL HAVE THEM ALL! mm^ RESTAURANT P I Z Z A â€¢ PASTA â€¢ SPIRITS 1304 12th Street â€¢ Fairhaven District â€¢ 676-1304 ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 5 ---------- Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page 5 The mens hue is back. And it's here now, at Place Two. It's back,and better than everâ€”the classic buc oxford for men, updated with a rugged new VibramÂ® sole.Improved with a water-resistant, scuff-proof leather upper. And styled with a '50s flair that's thoroughlymodern. Totally fun. From Bass, in dark brown or black, men's sizes 7-12,13m; 105.00. PIACE TWO ADIVISION OF NORDSTROM 1319 Cornwall Ave., 676-1566. Monday-Thursday Saturday 9:30-6:00,Friday 9:30-9:00, Sunday 12:00-5:00. ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 6 ---------- Sports ^ ^ ^ JL __^ Pa9e6 Vikings win big against Simon Fraser By RAY TOWNSEND the WesternFront Western scored early and often against Simon Fraser University Saturday as they rolled to a 45-18 victory in Burnaby, British Columbia. The victory moved the Vikings into second place behind Central Washington University in the Columbia Football Association Mount Rainier league with a 2-1 leaguerecord. The Vikings are 3-1 overall. Simon Fraser dropped to fourth place with a 1-1 league record and a3-2 overall record. "This was a big win for us," said VikingH"ead Coach Rob Smith. The key to theViking's victory was a stingy defense and an offense that scored the most points since 1976, whenWestern defeated Pacific Lutheran University 48-28. The defense led by Cory Heins and Kelly Suseeheld the Clansmen to 209 total yards of offense and held the leading runner in the CFA, Sean Millington,to 49 yards. Heins sacked the quarterback twice and Susee had nine tackles. "Our defense attackedMilling-ton and forced them to pass," said Western defensive coordinator Andre Patterson. "Theycouldn't do that." The offense was led by a record performance by quarterback Kirk Kriskovich, who tiedthe school record with three touchdown passes and broke the career completion record of 372 held by Dave Blue. Kriskovich ended the game completing 25 of iSlSilSiSKl Defensive Coordinator AndrePatterson after the lopsided victory over Simon Fraser. m y We got them out of sync. They couldn't hand the ball off to Millington as much as they wanted to. the 32 passes for 234 yards. Kirk Schneider wasKriskovich's favorite target catching ten passes, one short of the Viking record, for 102 yards and twotouchdowns. Scott Lohr ran 30 times for 125 yards and three touchdowns. The Vikings converted on12 of their 16 third down attempts. "The way our offense controlled the ball, it kept us (the defense) offthe field," Patterson said. Simon Fraser opened the scoring with a 23-yard field goal after a 52- yardpass reception from quarterback Guillio Caravatta to Nick Maz-zoli. Steve Glover started the ball rolling for the Vikings after he returned the kickoff 36 yards. Kriskovich started the first of many scoring driveswith Lohr running around right end for 18 yards to put the Vikings in the lead for good. The Vikingscontinued their scoring ways the next time they got their hands on the ball. Kriskovich led an 80-yarddrive with key passing plays to Schneider for 12 yards, Carrington for 23 yards and Bell for 15 yards. The Vikings scored on a 10-yard pass from Kriskovich to Schneider. Then came the strangest play of thenight. The Vikings kicked off to the CFA's leading kick returner, Millington, on the five-yard line.Millington became confused with where he was on the field and ran it through the Clansmen end zone for a safety and two points for the Vikings. The Vikings continued to roll after the free kick scoring on anine-yard pass from Kriskovich to Lohr. After kicker Dan Clemensen missed his first extra-point of theseason, the Vikings led 22-3. Simon Fraser did make it close at the half when Dana Pemberton scoredon a one-yard run with no time remaining. Glover opened the second half with a bang by returning theopening kickoff 75 yards. Kriskovich put the game out of reach on the next Viking drive by throwing a 16-yard touchdown pass to Schneider. Late in the third quarter, Lohr scored his third touchdown of thegame when he crossed the goal line from one yard out. Simon Fraser scored their final points of thenight when Caravetta found James Gardner in the end zone for a 12-yard touchdown pass. Caravettathen threw a pass to Ken Buchan for the two point conversion. Brian Howard scored the final points ofthe game late in the fourth quarter when he scored on a six-yard quarterback keeper. The next game forthe Vikings is the homecoming game against Willamette University at Civic Field. Western RUSHING TCB Lohr 30 Hanson 8 Kriskovich 2 Howard 2 PASSING PA Kriskovich 32 Howard 1 RECEIVINGNO. Schneider 10 Lohr 6 Bell 3 Carrington 3 Meath 2 Corbin 1 Carlson 1 Simon Fraser YDS TDAVE 125 2 4.2 33 0 4.1 26 0 13 4 1 2 PC.YDS TD 25 234 3 1 7 0 YDS TD LG 102 2 16 9 16 2314 3 7 RUSHING Millington Pemberton Ward Caravatta McDonald PASSING CaravattaRECEIVING Mazzoli Gardner McDonald TCB YDS 13 10 2 5 2 PA 21 NO. 5 4 1 49 32 6 -378 PC 10 YDS 77 52 20 gt; TD 0 1 0 0 0 YDS 149 TD 0 1 0 AVE 3.7 3.2 3.0 -7.4 4 TD 1 LG 52 19 20 Stat definitions: TCB means times carried ball. YDS means yards gained. TD meanstouchdowns. AVE means average. PC means passes completed. PA means passes attempted. HImeans had intercepted. NO means number of catches. LG means longest gain. lt;E%cCusiveCy yours 1050 Larabee #103 671-6970 â€¢Advanced Coloring â€¢Spiral Penning â€¢Updated Stylesâ€¢Complete Nail Care Featuring: Lamaur Paul Mitchell Tues-Sat Late Thursday Nights until 9:00Coupon Welcome Back Western! $000 Cm Off *Any dinner entree at The Fun Italian Restaurant Onecoupon per person. Dinner from 5 p.m. Monday through Sunday "Go Big Blue" 'Not valid with TuesdayAll-You-Can-Eat Pasta Bar S arduccis "A FUN-TASTIC ITALIAN RISTORANTE" â€¢ H H H H M H â€¢1/20cent Expires 10/16/89 710Sami$h Way 647-0500 8 Buses to Campus each hour! Bus fare a mere25* or save 2 0% with Transit Tokens which are available at the Viking Union Information Desk and manyother locations throughout town. For Schedule and Routing Information Call 676-RIDE 676-7433WhatcomAr # XmfWFmmmmWAui Transportation Authority ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 7 ---------- Tuesday, October 1 o, 1989 Page 7 Vikes face no-loss team Central Washington University's volleyballteam is undefeated in match play against Western this season, but tonight they must play in Vikingterritdry. The competition, at 7 p.m,. will be this season's third match between Western and Central. The Vikings were defeated at Central 0-3 (9-15,5- 15,7-15) in September and lost 1-2 (15-1,12-15, 11-15) atthe Puget Sound Invitational last Saturday. Central has a 24-5 overall record coming into tonight'scompetition, with three of their five losses occurring Saturday at the Puget Sound Invitational."Central is a good, fundamentally sound team," said Viking Coach Chris Hartmann. "They don't haveany big players or star athletes but they play as a team," he said. Western's record is 10-10 overalland 2-3 in West Division play. The Vikings have been defeated five out of seven matches since theirhome-opening loss last Tuesday to the University of Puget Sound, which was attended by 450 people.The Vikings lost to Pacific Lutheran University Thursday, 3-2,(15- 11, 9-15, 6-15, 15-6, 15-13).Western had a match hitting percentage of 40 percent against PLU, compared to Tuesday's 13percent. Lorrie Post had 19 kills and 14 digs and Wendy Brown had four service aces. Tonight Westernwill try to add a win to their record. THE MOUNT BAKER THEATRE CENTER presents AMERICANINDIAN DANCE THEATRE Apache Fire Dance... Kiowa War Dance... Cheyenne Hunting Dance ...Authentic! Tuesday, Oct. 17 8:00 P.M. MOUNT BAKER THEATRE BELLINGHAM "Sheer power andstage presence." LA. HERALD EXAMINER Tickets: $15, $13, $8 ($1 S/S off) Reserved Seating â€¢Charge by phone Box Office NW 734-7200 Mount Baker Center office 734-6080 and the door before theshow. Free parking in the Parkade Information: 734-6080 Sponsored by: ILLS.!BANK as a Washington'89 Centennial Project "A Western States Arts Federation Program" Pass/fail football Denise Dodge(12) hammers the ball at UPS as teammate Kim Wells (3 fOOkS On. (Photo by BRAD ELLIS) Ski clubgearing up Western's ski club is gearing up for the winter season. "We are looking forward to areal good year," said Brenda Andrew, co-captain of the club. Nordic and Alpine skiing are offered in the club.Robert Woerne will coach Nordic and Pat Rahkonen will coach Alpine. Practices run through fall quarter and start at 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11, in Carver Gym C. The club will race during winter quarter. Theclub went to four races last year at Grouse Mountain, Crystal Mountain, White Pass and SnoqualmiePass, Andrew said. Andrew said the Nordic team went to nationals two years ago and the women'steam qualified for the conference tournament last year. "Most of the women's team is returning, so weare hoping to at least go to regional this year," Andrew said. Two three-day ski camps are beingplanned for Christmas vacation. One will be held at Mt. Baker and the other at Snoqualmie Pass.Andrew said the ski club has many events besides skiing, such as fund-raising activities and a softballteam at the end of the year. By MICHAEL WAGAR Sports Editor A football season can be compared to a college class. First, the student must decide what classes to take, and then put up with the gruelingregistration process. Viking Head Coach Rob Smith decided to take a new class called "The Spread,101," and then registered (pre-season practice). So far, Smith has taken four tests, with five more tocome, and it is time for his midterm Smith's first test came against Whitworth College. He did great.There was not a question he didn't answer. Even though it was one of the easier tests on the classschedule, the 24-9 win was impressive. It was clear he hadburned the midnight oil and spent his timereading up. In fact, Smith said he and all his coaches spent about 15 hours a day getting ready for thetest. It showed. Gotta give him an A. Test number two was against Western Oregon. A typical collegefreshman would be out destroying a video arcade after acing a first exam as Smith did. Smith's parentswould be proud, however. Once again he put in the hours in the library and watched educational films.He ripped through the test and won 41-6. Not only did he get an A+, but he also got a smiley-facesticker on the returned paper and a free hall pass. These first two tests were more in the order of a quiz. He was expected to pass, although his marks were indeed high. The next test, however, was one ofthose big hairy, all-night studying, write-the-answers-on-your- wrist, sit-next-to-the-smartest- person-in-the-room, steal-last-year's-exam and break-into-the-prof's-database type of experience. Oh yeah,Central was coming to town. Because Smith had a perfect 4.0 grade, and Central was rated as the third smartest opponent in the nation, expectations were high that this would be a push-up- the-sleeves-and-wear-the-pencil- down-to-the-eraser exam. It was. Save for an essay question at the end of the test,Smith would have had his third A of the quarter. As it turned out, with 44 seconds left beforeCommentary the end of the test, Smith passed a question which could have been worth seven pointsover to his opponent who neatly plucked the question and the whole test in one quick catch. Smith andhis study partners were schooled. Tests can be that way. They can turn on one problem. While Smithdidn't have the highest score in the class, he all the same didn't flunk. It was a tough test, maybe thetoughest he will face this quarter. Smith had more First downs, more total yards and fewer mistakes(penalties) than the egghead who had the higher score (21-5). Give Smith an A for effort and a C forcontent. But the curve changes the raw grade. In any other class he would have gotten a respectable B. In this course, if you don't have the top score, it doesn't matter how well you knew the material. Smithcame out of the test with a C+. The last test Smith took was against Simon Fraser University. Theegghead (Central) took a test earlier the same day and had tied with another student (Central 24, Pacific Lutheran 24). If Smith could just pass, he would be the second best pupil in his class, and only a half-test out of first place, with five tests to go. Not bad for a frosh. Smith got a lot of points on the test. Hegot an easy A by outpointing his opponent 46-18. The gradesheet, then, has an A+, two A's and a C+.This figures out to be a B+, and Smith is still in a position to receive an A for the quarter. And theysay your freshman year is the toughest. Get Outfitted at Kulshan Cycles with our 2 fori SALE Hours:Mon-Sat 9:30-6:00 Fridays 'til 8:00 Open Sunday 11-4 Buy one pair of shorts and get 2nd pair* f r e e 5^ s M gt;W gt;HAH Of equal or lesser value. Expires 10/15/89 100 E. Chestnut St. â€¢ Bellingham(206) 733-6440 ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 8 ---------- Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page 8 Aggressive Lutes defeat Vikes in women's soccer In a rough-and-tumble and sometimes emotional game, Pacific Lutheran University defeated the Western women'ssoccer team 2-0 in a non-league game Saturday afternoon at Viking Field. "We did a lot of good thingsout there, but we never really put ittogether. We tried to play their game and not our game," Viking Coach Dominic Garguile said. "We're more passers, and they're more agressive." Sophomore midfielder Shelly Taylor said," We could have passed more. We played a lot of kickball out there." The Lady Lutes,ranked second in the current NAIA poll, got two goals from Cheryl Kragness and a strong outing fromgoalkeeper Kate Wheeler. Viking's goalkeeper Trina Angehrn, senior, made several outstanding saves,including five from point-blank range. "Our goalkeeper really saved us," Taylor said. With a crowd ofpeople around her, Angehrn appeared to come out of nowhere to scoop up the ball for the Vikings. TheLady Vikes' record at the halfway point in the season is now 3-7-1 overall, and 1-0-1 in the NAIA District 1 North Division. Next weekend, they play at Seattle University Saturday and at the University ofWashington Sunday. On Oct. 28, the Vikings travel to Ellensburg to play arch rival Central WashingtonUniversity. Tami McDaniel kicks the ball upfield in Saturday's game against PLU. (Photo by DAVIDRUBERT) Men's, women's crew teams training for spring By CHARLOTTE ANDERSON the WesternFront ' Western's crew team is back on the waters of Lake Samish, training for the spring racing season. The women's new head coach is Paulette Berge. Fil Leanderson is returning to coach the varsity men.Paul Bennett, the men's co-team captain, said 18 varsity men are returning this year. Berge said shehoped to have at least 15 returning varsity women. Sheri Clement, the women's co-team captain, said,"It's going to be a young team. But Paulette has a lot of ideas, and the team seems fresh to them."More than 100 women and 55 men attended the first general interest meeting. "Hopefully, the numbers of new rowers won't drop too much at the first practice," Berge said. "We' d like to finish the year withat least three freshman boats," said Dave Carlson, the novice men's coach. The team is practicing threedays a week on the water. Off-water training includes running hills and stairs, weight lifting, rowing onthe ergome-ter, and the women have a team aerobics class. This training continues throughout theyear in preparation for the spring racing season. Berge said, the team might be competing this fall atGreenlake's Frostbite regatta, the Head of the Lake in Seattle and possibly a Head of the Lake race inCaaiua. Co-team Captain Mike Bell said, "This is like every year. This early in the season there's a lot of excitement and extra training. Hopefully this will pay off in the spring when it comes time to race."Carlson said a trip to California was a goal of the team. The National Rowing Championships are inSacramento this May! "We have no excuses; everything should go our way. We've got the drive andeverybody wants to race," Bell said. The team will be sponsoring its annual row-a-thon on Lake Samish. The team rows 30 miles in a day during the row-a-thon. This fundraiser pays for the team's yearly travelexpenses and new equipment. The team is talking about purchasing a new four-man racing shell. Crewpractices for spring meets on Lake Samish. (Front file photo) iinnntnii iiirTtiirniiiiihiiTi nn RAINIERAVAILABLE KEGS to go Special $2 OFF _ at the BEECH HOUSE PUB Beer Cups With this coupon,expires 10/15/89 Available^ j i j j E. Magnolia 733-3331 hi.XXM.MMJM.XMJVK.MJVK.MMMMMMMM.MM.M.M,M.MMMM. I I I I I I I I I I J * I I I I M IAmusement Center Â« 20 tokens for $2.50 * (Restrictions do apply-may. not be combined with any other offer.)Â« Â¥ AB Computer IBM Compatible â€¢4.77-10 Turbo â€¢256K on 640K MB â€¢Two 360 diskdrive â€¢1 year warranty â€¢3 hour training â€¢Open until 9 pm â€¢Accessories available ComputerSales 733-8558 Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ i Show us your student ID cardand receive two free tokens (Limited to one time per day.) 111 N. Samish Way (Next to Godfather'sPizza) 11 am to 10 pm weekdays â€¢ 11 am to midnight weekends Weeknight Specials MONDAY Two hot dogs and chips $1.99 TUESDAY Spicy peeled popcorn shrimp, green salad, garlic bread $3.99WEDNESDAY Buy any menu item and get the second item free THURSDAY "South of the Border"Tacos, burritos, chips $2.99 FRIDAY Oysters'You call it" Raw, baked, fried - your choice $1.00 eachNightly beer, wine, and liquor specials No time delay satellite television 119 N. Commercial (In theBellingham Towers Building) 734-4401 ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 9 ---------- Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page 9 Kriskovich an asset to Western football By MATT BAUNSGARD theWestern Front Viking quarterback Kirk Kriskov-ich's first choice of where to play college football was notWestern. He had hoped to get a scholarship from a Big Sky school. "Montana State expressedinterest in me. It came down to me and another guy and they gave it to him." But Kriskovich wasn' ttoo disappointed. He said he really likes the area, and he viewed Western football as a challenge. "At the time I came, Western was so down. They won like one game every year, weren't very good, so Itook it as a challenge." Kriskovich was team captain his senior year at Issaquah High School. He saysthere is a huge difference between playing as a freshman and playing as a senior, whether you are inhigh school or college. "As a senior, you are so much more relaxed, more automatic and (there is) lessto worry about. This year has been fun. Playing is just fun this year." Being a senior, this is Kriskov-ich's last year to play for the Vikings. He said he has no desire to play the sport again. "I was always muchmore intelligent than I was capable (to play football). I like coaching. The X's and O's, the preparation. I like hearing the band in the background, people in the stands, the whole coaching aspect. I'll get mydegree, my masters, and try to get a head coaching job somewhere." Kriskovich likes to win. Hebelieves this is one of his strong points. "I hate to lose to the point of being neurotic. I think I'm smart.I have a strong arm. But I don't think Head Coach Rob Smith consoles quarterback Kirk Kriskovich aftertough loss to Central. (Photo by BRAD ELLIS) I'm exceptionally quick or fast. I'm not tall, so it evensout." The team as a whole plays well together, Kriskovich said. Nobody plays above anyone else, andeveryone is of equal importance. Kriskovich also said they have great leadership from both theteam members and Head Qoach Rob Smith. "Coach Smith is one of the genuinely most honestpeople I know. He doesn't try to "b.s." ya. He wants you to have fun, and he does (have fun). He wantsto win, but he realizes there are more important things in life than winning. I have a lot of respect for himand I really like him," Kriskovich said. He can't pick one favorite player on the team, but he lists fourplayers he really admires: Kelly Susee, Scott Lohr, Mike Carrington and Kevin Beason. Kriskovich saidhe tends not to compare himself to other players. "Early on when you're competing for a job, I thinkyou do. I really don't. I try to keep to myself and keep myself where I feel I should be. If I start comparing myself to others, I get down 'cause I don't think I'm playing up to my potential. It's just, thank goodnessfor everybody else; they're not like me and I'm not like them." Kriskovich took two years off from football, and he said it's a good thing he did. "I needed to work on my attitude," he said. Comradery toKriskovich is the best part of playing football. He says he has learned more from playing football than hecould in any classroom. During his many years playing football, Kriskovich has walked away withmany awards, honors and records, and has participated in many other sports and activities. He wasfootball team captain his QPINNAKER \ * J 1 HOUR P HOTO SYSTEM WESTERN'S PHOTO CENTER NEW IMAGE COMPUTER SYSTEM TRY on A new DO! Why cut or color your hair without seeing itfirst? Before LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP! For your Image Consultation call: Karen Tavis, ImageConsultant 733-6094 1 - hour Consultation $25.00 â€¢ Includes 2-4 new looks â€¢ 1 color photographOver 150 Styles to Choose From Also Available â€¢ Color AnalysisÂ»Makeup'WardrobcPlanning'GiftCertificates Kirk Kriskovich senior year, most inspirational in basketball and a three-time player of theweek. He holds two school records at Western â€” the most passing completions in a season andconsecutive passes without an interception. He ties the record for touchdown passes in a game, and isgetting close on a couple more. He participated in football, basketball, track and power lifting in highschool, and he would also like to be an aerobics instructor. "Basic macho, stud-jock-type things," hesaid of his athletic career. Over the course of his five years at Western, he has helped to improve andboost the image and overall record of the team. As a senior out of high school, he should have savedhimself some trouble and chosen the Vikings first. Volunteer. American Heart Association r Pregnant?Need Help? We care. Call us. 1-800-BÂ«EÂ»TÂ»HÂ»AÂ»N.Y Free Pregnancy Testing ConfidentialityAssured 733-6042 BETHANY $k CHRISTIAN $ * SERVICES /.I f 2 for 1 prints, or a free roll of film!with each roll processed EVERY DAY! Also great prices on reprints, enlargements, and more. Offergood for students, faculty, and alumni with W.W.U. i.D. Bellingham Mall 734-4668 Monday-Saturday10:00 am-6:00pm "Just Down The Hill From Western" Copies 2V2, â€¢ (81/2"x11")WITHTHISAD ALSOAVAILABLE â€¢FAX SERVICE â€¢TYPING SERVICE (TERM PAPERS/RESUMES) â€¢ FREEPARKING 209 EAST HOLLY ST. 676-4440 21/2 BLOCKS WEST OF KINK0S ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 10 ---------- Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page 10 THBWiNNER! 9 V â€¢ H B B H The Overall Champion for PIZZARESTAURANT 676-1304 â€¢ 1304 12th St. -K Try Us Tonight! $ OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA " ~RESTAURANT PIZZA â€¢ PASTA â€¢ SPIRITS 676-1304 1304 12th in Fairhaven District OFF ANYMEDIUM PIZZA ONE COUPON PER PIZZA â€¢ YOUR CHOICE OF LARGE OR MEDIUM PIZZA PERCOUPON â€¢ NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS * Recent Western Front Article, Feb. 17, 1989 ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 11 ---------- Features Page 11 Students visit war-torn El Salvador By DAVID J. SIENKO the Western Front "Wewant to study without a military encirclement!" Approximately 250 students of the University of ElSalvador chanted this slogan in protest of government troops encircling their campus in a demonstrationon university grounds last July 17. As the demonstration marched toward the front gate of the school, atabout 5:25 p.m., government troops began shooting into the air and on the ground. When studentsscattered for cover, soldiers began shooting into the crowd. More than 11 students were injured in theattack, including one American, and three students were shotin the melee. Western students DarcyUtter-back and Lisa Petke witnessed this protest firsthand as part of an American delegation offourteen college students traveling to El Salvador. Utterback is a Latin-American studies student;Petke attends Fairhaven College. Working with the General Association of Salvadoran UniversityStudents (AGEUS), Utterback and Petke had hoped to help deter violence aimed at the Salvadoranpopulation. Instead they found themselves in a war zone. Both Petke and Utterback vividly rememberthe attack. About 500 students gathered inside Western's sister school, University of El Salvador, tocondemn the capture of Rene "I was at the front gate taking pictures when the soldiers began to fire intothe air and on the ground to disperse the crowd and create confusion. They then started firingdirectly on the crowd of unarmed students," Utterback said. When the shooting began, Utterback said she took cover behind a car with one other U.S. student and a Salvadoran student who sufferedgunshot wounds to his shoulder and chest. Utterback was eventually able to seek cover in the law-school buildings on campus. Petke, however, was to be trapped for several hours during the attack. "Whenthe shooting began, I ran through the gate and fell to the grass and crawled on my stomach to somecement cinder blocks for cover," Petke said. She remembers being told that Robert Drennon, anAmerican student from Hunter college, had suffered a broken leg. "There were helicopters circlingoverhead and we were afraid they would open fire, so we grabbed Drennon and ran toward the medicalbuilding," Petke continued. When they arrived at the medical building, they discovered the people insidehad locked themselves in. "They didn't want to open the door," Petke explained. "We were trappedoutside the building with bullets flying overhead and grenades going off around us." At first, Petke said,the military wouldn't let the Red Cross evacuate Red Cross workers evacute injured students and thosetaking refuge from the July 17 unrest on the University Of El Salvador campus. (Photo courtesyCISPES/ALERT) 'We were trapped outside the building with bullets flying overhead and grenades goingoff around us.' _. Lisa Petke Antonio Cruz, secretary of relations for AGEUS and the fourteenth student arrested in less than 10 days. Utterback recalls about 250 students marched out the university's side gate in a peaceful protest. the wounded. "The ambulance stopped about 10 feet from us, because thefiring was too heavy." Eventually, the ambulance picked Drennon up and took him to Rosales Hospital.In thehospital, Utterback claims U.S. embassy officials told Drennon that he did not know what happened and that his injury was not caused by Salvadoran troops. Utterback went on to say that embassyofficials did not want Drennon to appear at a press conference and instructed him to fly back to theUnited States. Petke, however, was still trapped outside. "When it got dark, I could see tracer bulletsover my head and grenade explosions. It lasted for about 45 minutes," Petke said. They then crawledon their stomachs into a garden along the side of the building. "I was amazed at the calmness of thestudent leaders," Petke said. "They kept telling everyone 'calmate,' calm Wayne's Texaco Service 310Lakeway Dr. At the top of Holly St. Across from St. Joesph Hospital South CampusÂ© lt;Â£4Â©Eb(Â§ir Spinalis / " Lube, Oil Filter X 1 SPECIAL ~~ x $ 19.95 Includes up to 5 qts.Havoline 10w40 Oil Oil Filter Chassis Lube \Check all Fluids, Wash and Vacuum Carv / 4 WheelBrake Service $129.95 Includes Front Brake Pads, Rear Shoes Turn Drums Rotors Service WheelBearings and Labor Metallic pads extra Prices good on most cars. Expires 10/31/89 Call for anappointment today Texaco and most major credit cards accepted 734-8610 Serving 'BeUingham andWhatcom County Since 1980 down." Petke and a few other students remained in the garden, with theglare of tracers lighting the sky above their heads, for 15 minutes before the Red Cross came back toopen the health clinic door. Once inside the building, Petke said they felt safe until bullets sent shardsof glass flying in the air. "A student leader said 'if they (the military) come in, say you don't know me!"she recalls. Finally, at about 8:30 p.m., the Red Cross was able to negotiate the evacuation of thestudents from the campus. "They (the soldiers) treated us like captured combatants," Petke said. Thegovernment claims soldiers fired into the air in response to pistol and rifle fire from the students. Petkesaid it is interesting, from her knowledge of the incident, to see history 're-written' by the governmentofficials involved. For example, on the day following the attack, the commander of the brigade thatlead the military troops said students were shooting AK-47s and throwing Molotov cocktails. "If thestudents were armed," Petke said wryly, "they certainly weren't good shots." The next day Utterbackwas very frightened to return to the university, because she said the military still had the campussurrounded. "They are terrifying," Utterback See STUDENTS page 13 RENT The World's Best CarpetCleaner $12.95 for 24 hours Stainless Steel Tanks Built-in Heaters Lightweight Quick DryingUpholstery Attachment THERMAX Floor Care Products 2530 Meridian (In The Fountain District) 647-9370 ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 12 ---------- Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page 12 Program benefits students, children By SARA BRITTON theWestern Front At a glance, the blond-haired boy and the man with him almost look related. They havematching haircuts (short on the sides, longer on the top), blondish hair, blue eyes. They scrunch theirhands deep into their pockets. They said they both love camping and sports and are not morningpeople. It has taken them a while to get to know each other, but since January 1988, when 10-year-oldChris Mineer was matched with 32-year-old Western student Jim Coldwell, they said they have beenlike brothers. Like nine other Western students, Coldwell, an education major, spends between four andfive hours a week with Mineer, the little brother he was assigned through the Big Brothers/ Big Sistersprogram. The Big Brothers/Big Sisters program matches children ages 7 to 14 from single-parenthouseholds to another adult in the area. The waiting list for "matches" runs long - especially for boys like Mineer. Since three times as many boys request partners than girls in Whatcom County, Mineer waited almost three years for big brother Coldwell. He says Coldwell is worth it. About 90 other kids still onthe waiting list would probably agree. "The kids take real pride in ownership of the match," said BigBrother's counselor Jeanette Michaels. "Whoever they have, they are the best... They start copyingthem." Michaels said students often make excellent role models because they are excited about theirfutures and career goals. Boys must often wait for two to three years before finding a match. Girls onlyhave to wait a few months, Michaels said, because fewer girls are looking for a big sister and morewomen volunteer for sisterhood. Coldwell, who planned to become a big brother soon after arriving at Western, said the experience has been even better than he'd hoped. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. cCounseling fox Hjou and ({Jouxiu 734-8314 Mary Dale, M.A. 103 East Holly, Suite 521 BellinghamNational Bank Buildingj nwmmm % Â« ,W*WWWWW# Hard Ice Cream m Shakes, Waffle Fries, *Fish Chips, Salads, JJ and the â€¢ Best Burger in Town!m Good 01' Fashioned JJ Car-Hop ServiceÂ« Qr â€¢* Inside Dining 310 N. SamishWay 647-2666 Not only does he get to spend time with hislittle brother, he has found a lot of support through the agency and has become more involved in theBellingham community. "People get hooked," Michaels said, noting the Bellingham agency's longestsurviving match is in its ninth year. "I always wanted to do it, but I needed that extra push," explainedBellingham's newest big sister, Alison Farrell. She joined the group after a roommate became involvedin the program. Farrell, a 24-year-old graduate student in biology, was matched with 10-year-old ArielWilson, an avid science fan. They signed their agreement of friendship in September. Michaels notedthe children in the program are normal kids, not "problem" kids. "(Big brothers or sisters) are notteachers or social workers. Their role is to be a friend, have fun and be a kid again," Michaels said. Theenergy and optimism that college students still have makes them good candidates for the program,she said. Coldwell and Farrell said the first few visits were a little awkward until they got to know theirmatch. "It's kind of weird. They throw two people together and say, 'Now you're friends,"' Farrell said. Intheir first few. visits, Farrell and Wilson watched dragonflies at Fragrance Lake on Chuckanut Mountain and made fortune cookies in Farrell's kitchen. Visits are not strictly scheduled, so the partners havetime just to hang out, Farrell said. Once, the two sat down to play cards, she said, "but all I could findwas a Chippendales deck, so I got out my molecular model kit. I told her it was kind of like tinker toys." Michaels said many students think they don't have the time, money or the qualifications to be in theprogram. The agency favors students who have been in the area for a year and will be able to make aone-year commitment to the friendship. Students who leave for summer break, however, are notautomatically turned down. The agency is not looking for students from any particular major ordiscipline, she added. Michaels said the agency is most concerned that students maintain a constant,dependable friendship. "It's not whether you're old enough," Farrell said. "It's maturity. If you say you'll do it - do it. If you say you're going to call, make sure you call." The agency also discourages studentsfrom spending more than five hours a week with their "littles" at first to avoid volunteer burnout. Once achild is used to spending a certain amount of time with their partner, they might feel rejected if the timeis cut down, Farrell explained. Farrell plans to see Wilson for at least one year while she finishes hergraduate degree, but is not sure whether she can continue the match after graduation. "The (Bellingham) job market for bio majors is just not that great," she said. Coldwell, however, hopes to live in the areaafter graduation and continue his relationship with Mineer. When matches do end, Michaels said theagency strives to make it a positive experience. The agency helps children cope with their changedrelationship, just as they would if a "real" big brother or sister left home. "A lot of these kids have beenburned in life," Michaels said, noting that the children may have had a hard time with parents who haveleft. "This helps teach a kid how relationships evolve." People interested in becoming a big brother orsister may attend orientation meetings at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 18 or 7 p.m. on Nov. 2. The agencyrequests interested parties to contact the agency before attending at (206) 671-3792 or 384-1883.JJJWJWVA-LVUVL* UI wasn't rubbing it in-I just wanted Eddie to know the score of last night's garnetGo ahead and gloat. You can rub it in all the way to Chicago with AT T Long Distance Service. Besides, your best friend Eddie was the one who said your team could never win three straight. So give him acall. It costs a lot less than you think to let him know who's headed for the Playoffs. Reach out andtouch someone.Â® If youd like to know more about AT T products and services, like InternationalCalling and the AT T Card, call us at 1800 222-0300. AT T The right choice. ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 13 ---------- Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page 13 STUDENTS continued from page 11 said of the El Salvadorantroops. "They have these giant M-16 machine guns, and when you walk by they click on and off theirsafety (on the gun) and glare at you." On the Friday following the shooting, the troops surrounding thecampus were wearing gas masks. Both Utterback and Petke said they witnessed the oppression of thepeople in El Salvador. Utter-back said military helicopters buzz the university hourly, at times so low that the helicopter's mounted machine guns are clearly visible. Petke said the repression causes you to talk in code, and to constantly look over your shoulder to see if you're being followed. "When I saidgoodbye to a friend," Petke said, "I felt I might never see them again." Petke and Utterback had achance to visit with Rene Antonio Cruz in prison before they left El Salvador. They said his face wasscarred, but that his spirit was very high, despite reports of intense torture. "More than anything else,"Petke said, "the trip provided me with a better understanding of the responsibility we have in theUnited States, because we're funding the war. The war would end if the funding stopped. The S alvadoran people are depending on us to do everything we can " Volunteerism gives students confidence, jobexperience By KATHY TUCKER the Western Front Julie Frelin said she volunteers for the Red Crossbecause she likes to help people. "Now that I have started volunteering, I really can't see my lifewithout it," said the 22-year-old speech pathology/audiology major. Frelin, who has been volunteeringfor the Red Cross since early spring, is now a member of the Red Cross Disaster Action Team. Frelinsaid one reason she is volunteering is because she believes it will help her in a career. 'It's given me a lot of training for future jobs," she said. Frelin said volunteering helped her decide that she wants to go intoa career helping people. In addition to learning how to work for a non-profit organization, she said shehas learned how to deal with people who are under stress and Their way Our way at s^i m i FINISHYou can save literally days of work between now and graduation. Simply by using an HP calculator, lbkeep you from endlessly retracing your steps, ours have built-in shortcuts. Such as the unique HPSolve function for creating your own formulas. Menus, labels and prompts. Program libraries.Algebraic or RPN models. Better algorithms and chip design help you finish much faster and moreaccurately than their way. So, whether you're in engineering, business, finance, life or socialsciences, we've got the best calculator for you. For as little as $49.95. Check it out at your campusbookstore or HP retailer. There is a better way. Thai HEWLETT mL'HM PACKARD Â©1989 Hewlett-Packard Company PG12905 in traumatic situations. "Volunteering has given me more confidenceworking with people," she said. Frelin became interested in volunteering after discovering a friend wasa volunteer. "It was something that kind of stuck in my mind," she said. She went to the VolunteerCenter of Whatcom County, a program of the Red Cross at 2111 King St. She didn't make a decisionright away but was later asked to coordinate a silent auction and salmon barbecue for the Red Cross.As the Silent Auction coordinator, Frelin solicited businesses for donations and organized the event.She said she raised more than $1,000, which went into a general fund for the Red Cross. Although shewas working and going to school, Frelin said she managed to work 10 to 20 hours a week, for one and ahalf months, while arranging the benefit. When that job was completed, Frelin became a full-time healthand safety assistant during the summer. Frelin isn't the only Western student who has volunteered forthe Red Cross. Accounting major Cathy Niskanen, 21, was a Red Cross volunteer for the summer.Niskanen counted their inventory and prices at the end of the fiscal year. She worked for two months,putting in eight hours a week. To explain why she volunteers, Niskanen said she had free time andthought it seemed like a "good idea." She also went to the volunteer center. She looked at the list of jobs available, but wasn't interested in any of the ones available. The Red Cross called her back with theaccounting job. "I like the Red Cross; it's a nice place to work." She said they really seemed toappreciate her work. "(It was a) good experience," she said. Program Coordinator for the VolunteerCenter of Whatcom County, Sandra Ruth, said the volunteer center is always looking for people. Theyhave a list of 120 organizations which take volunteers. The phone number for the Red Cross is 733-3290. World Famous UPand UP Tavern : Bellingham, WA: A WHALE OF A PLACE TO "SUDS YOURDUDS" 141412TH "HISTORIC FAIRHAVEN" 734-9647 "The University Side of Town" *Now Featuring4Overnight Film Service By SPINNAKER ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 14 ---------- mion Page 14 Trustees look at cop options Support from the Board of Trustees for President KennethMortimer's campus security study signals a shift in the board's philosophy that could usher in an armedpolice force for the first time in Western's history. The board has come under fire several times in thepast for not responding to the situation quickly enough, as various segments of the universitypopulation urged a decision be reached to provide adequate safety on campus. Mortimer's advisorycommittee on campus security and police outlined three options which administrators and securityofficials may consider: The option which calls for a armed security force, which would try to meetaccreaTtafion standards of the Washington Association of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs is perhaps the most suitable. This best meets the needs of students, who in recent polls have overwhelmingly supported theneed for at least an interim police force. One of the other options allows for temporary arming andrecommissioning of campus security until court matters are settled. The last option calls for an on-campus police force that would seek an interlocal agreement with the City of Bellingham under whichthey would manage the police department. This would only work if Bellingham agrees. Chances aredoubtful. Now, although administrators seek to assure others the campus is a safe place, securityofficers still should be entitled to protect students and themselves in the full capacity as law enforcers.That means marked cars. That means badges. That means guns. College grads sadly ignorant Arecent Gallup Poll found about half of 700 college seniors didn't know when the Civil War happened and,alas, did not credit Shakespeare as author of "The Tempest." What's more, the famous ideologicalphrase "From each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs," was believed to be inthe U.S. Constitution, when in fact it is a communist principle coined by Karl Marx. So much for Karl.But ask them about Richard Marx, pop music's wanna-be-Axl Rose-whiner, and those same studentscan probably tell you how many rips are in his concert Levis. The imbalance of knowledge amongstudents is tearing out the seams of what is considered basic knowledge. â€¢ The opinions expressedare not necessarily those of the journalism faculty, staff or students. Frontline reflects the majorityopinion of the Front editorial board: editor, managing editor and news editor. Responses to Frontline orany other editorial are encouraged. Signed commentaries and cartoons are the opinion of the author. America the beautiful She lived in a shattered dream I t was hard to watch her die. But at least in death we can take shelter in the concept of a better place. She had so much promise and vitality in thebeginning. Her parents and siblings took strength and reassurance from her. In fact, every one who -met her felt excited in the glow of her idealism. But the flame of her idealism waned with Vietnam, andwas completely extinguished after Watergate. She looked to her family for support and found none. Soshe took refuge in drugs and materialistic toys. When the bills for her high life came due, she paid themwith prostitution, usually with foreign dignitaries, because they were the biggest tippers. She had twochildren, a boy and a girl, that she couldn't afford to educate. She didn't want to have them, but shedidn't have a choice; because that, like everything else, was taken away from her. The rink advantagesDEREK DUJARD1N They lived on the streets most of their lives. The girl became a prostitute like hermother and died of AIDS at age 12. The boy was able to survive in a gang until he stepped on the wrongsquare of concrete when a bullet picked the same. I found their mother curled up in an ally trying to keep warm with a tattered American flag that wasn't long enough to cover her scabbed legs. She had justfinished a trick with a Japanese gentleman and received for payment a worn World War U handgun shecould use for protection. I tried to show her the track marks oH her polluted body'were her real enemies, but she was too high on her false economy to see she was dying. In her clouded eyes she thought shewas still rich, powerful and that tomorrow â€” tomorrow she would make a come back. I laughed andwalked away from the thing tangled in the red, white and blue rags and felt nauseous. I searched thegray sky for the god who had abandoned us and realized it was us who ran away. . â€¢ I looked back atthe thing in red, white and blue and hesitated to call it America. She had staggered to her feet andasked a passerby for a date. America, the beautiful, what happened to you?, Bellingham should put uson ice Western has a hockey club that plays against other schools in the area. The club practicesduring the week in Seattle or in Canada. Why? Because Bellingham doesn't have an ice skating rink. The city used to have a skating rink, but now it is being used as a place to bet on horse races. Horseracing season is over. Hockey season is starting. Why can't these facilities combine, so the people ofBellingham, especially Western students, would have a place to go skate or watch a hockey game? Itwould also make it easier on our hockey club and would give Western the potential for an intercollegiateteam, not to mention the possibility of having figure skating as ALAN WETMORE Edmonds is not much bigger than Bellingham, so maybe this city could ' consider having at least one skating rink. Seattlehas a semi-pro hockey team, the Seattle Thunderbirds. T-birds games are very popular in Seattle.Bellingham might be able to franchise a part of the sports program here. I come from Edmonds. Twoskating rinks are within fifteen minutes from my house. Both ice rinks have strong hockey and figureskating programs. semi-pro team which would give the â€¢ townspeople and the students heresomething new, different and exciting to do from September through March. I think an ice skating rinkwould be very beneficial to the city and all of its residents. The students of Western would enjoy andprobably make good ( use of a skating rink. Wouldn't it be great if we had one? IS ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 15 ---------- I Tuesday, October 10,1989 Page 15 Corrections The Western Front tries to be accurate in every story itpublishes. When we do err, we want to correct the mistake. To submit a correction, please contact themanaging editor at 676-3162. One person makes a difference. Recycle We have what you need to pass the hardest college test of all. The test has only one question: How in the dickens are you % going topay for it? is expensive. And for many the best answer to that is a Guaranteed Student Loan fromWashington 1 Savings Bank: Up to $2,625 a year for freshmen and sophomores, $4,(XX) for juniors andseniors, and $7,500 for graduate students. â€”^ So let us help. If you are trying J B r to get throughcollege or graduate school without a rich fBf uncle, the next best tiling can be the friend of the family. ^^Get an application from your school's financial aid office. Or call us at (206) 461-3842. Collect, if it's a tollcall. If you don't come in and pick some up, the money is just going to . keep piling up around here.Washington Mutual The friend of the family * Letters should focus on issues that are in the news or areof general interest. Letters 250 words or shorter will get,preference. Longer letters may be shortened ordiscarded. Letters should be typed or carefully printed and double spaced. Letters must be signed. Anaddress and telephone number at which you can be reached must be included so we can verify thatyou wrote the letter. If a letter is not signed or cannot be verified, it will not be published. Mail letters, orhand deliver, to: Letters to the Editor, The Western Front, College Hall 9, Western WashingtonUniversity, Bellingham, WA 98225. Front article neglects bible Editor: I found it extremely interestingthat in the Sept. 25 issue the Western Front article entitled "Bookstore recognizes right to read," nomention was made of probably die most banned, censored, burned and viciously attacked book of alltimes... the Bible. Gee... I wonder why7 â€”Allen Peterson, alumni, graphic arts SUB SHOP #93 Fromthe Sub's Galley All sandwiches made with cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, onions, wine vinegar, and com oilon our special foot-long roll. #1 Ham, Salami, Pepperoni #2 Ham Salami #3 Cotto Salami or Bologna #Â» Ham Turkey #5 All Cheese #6 Turkey Salami #7 Pastrami #8 Pepperoni #9 Ham #10 Salami#11 Turkey #12 Pastrami, Swiss, Kraut #13 Pastrami Salami #14 Ham, Turkey, Roast Beef #15Roast Beef, BBQ, or French Dip #16 Torpedo Provolone Cheese, Ham, Pastrami, Cotto Salami, Bologna, PeDperoni #17 Full Boat Provolone Swiss Cheese, Ham, Pastrami, Cotto Salami, Bologna,Pepperoni, Gallo Salami #18 Destroyer Provolone, Swiss, American Cheese, Ham, Pastrami,Turkey, Cotto Salami, Gallo Salami, Bologna, Pepperoni, Roast Beef Meatball Tuna Free Delivery orOrders To Go rt.--J?7J:lÂ§?S- i 2 Foot Long Subs For $5.99 #1-13 THE WESTERN FRONT To placean ad: BUSINESS OFFICE: 676-3160 To give a news tip: NEWSRObM: 676-3162 EDITOR: MaryHanson NEWS: Doree Armstrong Douglas Buell Tricia Caiarelli OPINION: Tina Pinto SPORTS:Michael Wagar ACCENT: Sue LaPalm Jill Nelson FEATURES: Marisa Lencioni PHOTOS: Brad EllisCOPY DESK: Ellis Baker Stephanie Bixby Joelle Johnson Mary Beth Neal 101. FDR SALEATTENTION - GOV'T HOMES from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH7877. 1988 PEUGEOT RACING BIKE 24" Shimano comp. reel frame, looks sharp,rides great, like new - $400 obo. 676- 1507. Apple IIGS w/color monitor printer, 3 1/2 + 5 1/4 DDs,Appleworks + other software, LIKE NEW,. $2500 or best offer. 734-5021 BELL HOWELL super 8sound movie camera, projector film $100 obo. 671-1993. Aero 125 Scooter $800 obo. Michelle 676-0543. 79 Honda Prelude - rebuilt engine. Excellent condition! Have all receipts. 733-7060. MAC 512K, 2drives, much hardware $900 obo. 678-3714. ATTENTION: GOVT SEIZED VEHICLES FROM $100.Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevy's. Surplus buyers guide. 1-602-838-8885. Ext. A7877. 401. HELP WANTED Mgt. internship available in Tokyo. RT transportation, residence, plus monthly stipendprovided. Apply by Oct 27, 1989. Contact IIP, Seattle, 1-800-869- 7056. NEEDED part-time day sitter for infant 671-4581 HELP WANTED - BOOMER'S DRIVE- IN NOW HIRING PART-TIME COOKS CARHOPS. M-F 12-2 (OFF AT 1:45 IF YOU HAVE A 2:00 CLASS). WEEKEND SHIFT ALSOAVAILABLE. 310 N. SAMISH WAY 647-2666. Find your next job in The Western Front ClassifiedsMature SALESPERSON part-time, evenings and/or weekends. Blaine area resident. Starting rate $4.75.Apply in person at the Strapped Jock, 147 C Street Blaine. 501. SERVICES PROFESSIONAL TYPING,SPELL CK REVISIONS, GRAPHS. 671-1673. A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALUNG PLUS RAISE UP TO$1,700 IN ONLY TEN DAYS!!! Student groups, fraternities sororities needed for marketing project on campus. For details plus a FREE GIFT, group officers call 1-800- 950-8472, ext 10. ELECTROLYSISFOR PERMANENT REMOVAL OF UNWANTED HAIR. Lucy Rosset, licensed electrologist 830 N. State Street By appointment 671-7945 TYPING - PROFESSIONAL QUALITY! Term papers, etc. 671-7227. Word processing/laser printing/disk storage. On campus pick-up. Gayle 647-1652. 502.RESTAURANTS HUNGRY FOR A LATE NIGHT SNACK? BOOMER'S DRIVE-IN IS OPEN UNTIL 2AMON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS! 503. TRAVEL EUROPE WILL NEVER BE MOREAFFORDABLE! Western has Winter and Spring programs in Bath London, England; Siena, Italy;Avignon, France; Cologne, West Germany. Program fees start at $3200 and include tuition, lodging, excursions, textbooks, local transportation, and more!!! Most financial aid applies. ENROLL NOW! The Winter deadline is approaching and Spring programs are filling fast. Contact Foreign Studies, OldMain 530B, 676-3298 or 3299 for further information on these and other opportunities to study, work ortravel abroad. WINTER IN MEXICO: Sign up now for Winter quarter in beautiful Colonial Morelia. $1493for room, board, tuition, excursions and more, until Oct 15, when price goes up to $1583. Earn credit inSpanish language, Mexican history, culture, crafts, politics. Dr. Pete Pielstick (Psychology) will beteaching in Morelia this Winter. Contact the FOREIGN STUDY OFFICE, Old Main 530B, 676-3298/99for brochure and application. GO INTERNATIONAL! The Foreign Study Office has programs andexchanges in 38 countries. Let us help you find one that suits your interest and pocketbook. SIGN UP NOW FOR WINTER ANDSPRING PROGRAMS! Write, phone or visit our office, Old Main 530B, 676-3298 or 3299. 601. ANNOUNCEMENTS DON'T SHOUT IT FROM THE MOUNTAIN TOPS when youcan tell the world in the announcement section of The Western Front Classifieds. 602. LOST FOUNDLOST! Men's ring with sapphire stone, plus REWARD. 734-9120. ---------- Western Front - 1989 October 10 - Page 16 ---------- News Georgia Pacific's hazards less threatening to campus By SARA BYNUM the Western FrontClose to our campus lies a great potential hazard. At Georgia Pacific, an accidental spill, release of gaswithin the plant, terrorist activity or even worse, an earthquake, could cause chemical harm to people.Georgia Pacific is a pulp, paper and chemical-producing complex in Bellingham. In October 1987,chlorine at Georgia Pacific became overheated and burned with some steel piping. This producedferric chlo- Help, Our Mountains. Our Plants. Our Fishes. Our Forests. Our Rivers. Our Lakes. Forest Service, U.S.D. A. ride, a gaseous material created when a chlorine fire occurs inside a bleach plantsuper heater. A yellow cloud appeared. All Bellingham residents were advised to keep their windows and doors shut. No one was hurt by this incident. However, people recognized this type of accident couldreoccur. "The potential hazard is great. A major release of toxic gas would be up and gone and in the airbefore anyone could react," said Assistant Fire Chief Michael Leigh. "A significant earthquake could gobeyond anyone's control." In the case of a chemical release, Leigh advises to stay indoors, close thewindows and listen to a radio for further announcements. Orman Darby, director of public relations atGeorgia Pacific, said that Western is generally safe. The wind usually originates from the southwestso it would be rare for wind from Georgia Pacific to blow toward Western. Since the 1986 incident,Georgia Pacific has taken three measures to improve safety. Safety monitors were added to thecompany for surveillance, the valves were improved and safety procedures have been sophisticated."History has shown that they (Georgia Pacific) are quite responsible and safe," Leigh said. "We haveconfidence in their ability to manage their firm appropriately." CANADA Continued from page 1 cated.Forty percent of the available exemptions are awarded to graduate students and 60 percent are awardedto undergraduates. Applicants must be continuing students and maintain a minimum cumulative gradepoint average of 3.00. Priority will be given on the basis of class standing. The program tries to maintaina 1-to-l trade ratio, so the same number of students are utilizing the ex- Page 16 emption on bothsides of the border. But, St. Hilaire said, "There are many more B.C. students that want to come herethan Washington students who want to go to B.C." As a result, allocations for the reciprocity programare gradually decreasing. St. Hilaire said 35 exemptions were offered in 1985, as opposed to only 22this year. Applications for the reciprocity program are available at the Registrar's Office, Old Main 230, and the Office of Admissions, Old Main 200. Give a hoot. Don't pollute. Forest Service, USD. A.Lounge Our Lounge has more to offer than just a cocktail â€¢Wide selection of Imported and Domesticbeers â€¢Nightly Specials from $4.95 â€¢Good Music Eleven Fourteen Harris in Fairhaven Bellingham,Washington 98225 Come arid relax in our casual atmosphere in Old Fairhaven WANTED mt. Baker SkiInstructors We are looking for 30 helpful, hard-working individuals who are looking for an exhilaratingmountain experience. Enthusiasm is the only requirement. For further information call: 1-592-5550 or1-398-8111 after 5 pm Clinic fee required for instructor positions WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 9 PM - CLOSE Limited Edition FunBalls . T-Shirts Brand Prize A 1990 CHEVROLET CORVETTE PLUS *2,500M INCASH (ALMOST) WORLD FAMOUS MARGARITAS FUNBAR BLACK ANGUS - Bellingham Just Off1-5, On South Samish Way No Com Charge â€¢ Mutt Be 21 Or Onr â€¢ Squirt Cow FunBar OnlyCHEVROLETPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:39636
Title: Western Front
Date: 2013-01-25
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2013_0125
Text preview (might not show all results): Western Front The The power of posters Volume 162 | Issue 4 | Friday, January 25, 2013 WF Online Exclusives: Movie reviews: .. A glance at posters through the ages, pages 8-9 WesternFrontOnline.Net | @TheFrontOnline | WesternFrontOnline In Memoriam WWU Football -1903-2009Revisiting Viking football f
Part number: 2013 January 25, Volume 162 Number 4

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