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Identifier: wwu:12787
Title: WWCollegian - 1943 November 12
Date: 1943-11-12
Description: Volume number incorrectly printed 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_1943_1112
Text preview (might not show all results): 1943_1112 ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 November 12 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XLIIJ—NO.; 8 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, November 12, 1943 Home Front Next Week Annual Affair Plans Final • With Home Front Week fast approaching, co-chairmen Jeannette Bri
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1943_1112 ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 November 12 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XLIIJ—NO.; 8 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, November 12, 1943 Home Front Next Week An
Show more1943_1112 ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 November 12 - Page 1 ---------- VOL. XLIIJ—NO.; 8 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, November 12, 1943 Home Front Next Week Annual Affair Plans Final • With Home Front Week fast approaching, co-chairmen Jeannette Bright and Walt Baker are approv- gt; irig final arrangements for the various events to take place on November 18, 19, and 20. The co-chairmen themselves are planning the program for the launching ceremony together with Declan Barron, student body president, who will act as master of ceremonies. Transportation to the launching and escort for the queen and her attendants have been arranged by - -Ivaloe Stillman and Stuart Mol-jf drem. Escorts will be: ASB presi- ' dent, Declan Barron; Norseman president, Stuart Moldrem; and class presidents: Walt Baker, junior- senior; Cale Campbell, sophomore; and Tom Hillier, freshman. Three cars have been obtained to carry the royalty and launching ceremony participants to the shipyard. Many organized groups have signified their intention of presenting skits for the'Home Front assembly. The dress rehearsal is scheduled for next Wedensday at 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium. Plans for the coronation of Queen Sigrid VI at the assembly are in the hands of Paula McKin-nell, sophomore, and Don Eldridge, junior. Tickets for the luncheon on Saturday, to which Alumni are especially invited, will go on sale in the main hall next Monday. The price will be 65 cents each, 30 cents for dorm girls. Community singing is planned for the luncheon, according to Virginia Sorgenfrei, sophomore, and Ruth Kosche, junior, who are in charge of the luncheon program. Dance plans are being formed under the co-chairmanship of Ruthe Olds, junior, and Harold Moe, sophomores. There will be no charge for the dance which is to be a steg affair. Rehearsals for "Brief Music" are steadily progressing and from all comments the penthouse style play promises fine entertainment. WSSF Boosters Plan Assemblies • World Student Service fund committee members met Tuesday noon to formulate plans for the drive to be staged in WWC. The goaj was set for one dollar from "each student. Two" assembly programs were discussed, at which the purpose of the drive will- be further explained. Next week a booth will be set up in the hall where contributions will be accepted from 10 until 2 p. m. each day. Mimeographed sheets also will be given out in assembly to further the* project. Committees which were appointed are: Ruthe Olds as chairman of the booth committee, with Glennis Sundberg and Bernice Spandel as- ';'••'. sisting. Lorraine McConnel was appointed chairman of mimeograped v^sheets: with Declan Barron and Peggy Custer serving on her committee. Queen Sigrid VI Post-War Plans Looked Over MARIE EINES As sponsor of the first launching WWC has ever taken part in, Marie Eines, twenty-year-old junior miss, wifl christen a ship at the Northwest Shipyards next Saturday afternoon during her reign-as Queen Sigrid VI Miss .Eines, also president of WRA, was chosen to be ruler of Home Front activities as a' result of the general student, election last week. The formal coronation ceremony will take place during the Home Front assembly next Friday morning. The queen's reign will conclude with the final weekend event, the annual Saturday night dance that is to be held this year in the Student lounge. Other members of the royal party are her attendents, Jeannette Bright and Cheryl Smith, junior-senior princesses; -Pat Scott, sophomore princess; and Barbara Gillies, freshman princess. full (ycltebule The following schedule of Home Front Weekend activities has been released by the committee in charge: Thursday. November 18 "Brief Music," penthouse play Edens Hall Blue room, 8 p. m. Friday, November 19 Skits and queen coronation, 11 a. m. Assembly • . "Brief Music," penthouse play Edens Hall Blue room, 8 p. m. ' • • Saturday, November 20 Luncheon Edens Hall Dining room, 12-noon • • - • • Launching broadcast from Northwest Shipyard ship sponsored by Queen Sigrid VI 12:30 to 1:30 p gt;fti. • • ' ' • " • ' . • "Brief Music," penthouse play, Edens Hall Blue room, 8 p. m. Alumni special guests Home Front Weekend dance ^tudeni,lounge, 9 p. m. •A post-war building program for the extension of the Campus facilities of WWC was checked Saturday by David Lockwood, state director of the department of Budget Business and Finance, when he conferred with President W. W. Haggard and Dr. W. D. Kirkpatrick, chairman of the board of trustees. Mr. Lockwood checked the future building program proposals which are planned at present to include two main categories. The first category will include the completion of the heating plant project, and the construction of the men's dormitory and industrial arts buildings. This first project will be under development as soon as manpower and material will permit. In the second category will come the construction of the auditorium building, the new hospital, and the underground distribution system. Plans for this group will be developed at a later date after the completion of the first category. Mr". Lockwood," accompanied by Dr. Haggard, concluded his visit with an inspection tour of the school campus. Recreation Reading Talk on Thursday • To introduce a recreational reading program to the students of WWC, short talks will be given in the reading room on the first fioor of the library starting next week. Dr. Thomas Hunt will give the first talk of the series next Thursday at 11 a. m. The talks will not be book reviews, but will merely be short informal chats in which a large number of non-curricular books will be shown and introduced by a faculty member who has read «,nd enjoyed them. Students wishing to, may charge out the books that are shown immediately following the talks. The talks will last about 30 min- - utes and are being planned by faculty members for once or twice a week the remainder of the fall quarter and all of the winter quarter. Students are asked to watch the official bulletin board for announcements of the hours during which these talks will be held. Mulvaney, Stevens Give Talks Today • Two features marked today's assembly, American Education week and Armistice day. There were two speakers, Jean Elaine Mulvaney, sophomore, who talked on Education For Victory, and Ralph Stev^ ens, freshman, whose subject was, "Prophecies of Peace." Patriotic music and! singing typical of Armistice day was presented by Paul Wells, local singer;f in conclusion, the flag;salute was given.: '%_' ignts marai Weekend Highlight Penny Pitch, Fish Pond, Fortune Telling, and Dancing Point To Good Time At Celebration in Lounge • Festival booths and gay decorations have converted the student lounge into a colorful setting for the AWS Mardi Gras tonight. Yes, tonight is the big celebration when stray pennies, nickles, or dimes will treat you to an evening of fun and treat former WWC students now in the service to a regular subscription to the WWCollegian. Penny pitching, that favorite game of skill, will be one feature of the Mardi Gras while another Blackface Mandies Strut Their Stuff By GLEN BURGESS • Grunts, groans, and cries of pain are heard issuing from the auditorium every Tuesday and Thursday. Then noisy thumps and bangs—What is it, you- might aesk? Well, don't be alarmed. It isn't a commando course or a stray gym class. It's just the cast of the minstrel show rehearsing the strenuous cake-walk. After struggling through the cake-walk, the cast breaks into a chorus or two. of that popular minstrel song, "Mandy." And then on with'the show! Behind these scenes of glory, are many hard; working students who gain little recognition for their labors. Ann Easterbrooks, business manager of the show, is busily at work preparing for show publicity. Peggy Custer,' costume and property manager, is wracking her nimble brain trying to obtain suitable costumes. Lorraine McConnell has worked many hours on the script, and is assisting in the directing. Pat Bright is working on acts of the third part of the show, which is not completed, as yet. Warren Lambert is serving in the capacity of stage manager. And last but not least, are all the other students and teachers who are using their time and talents to make the show a success. President Haggard Delivers Address • President W. W. Haggard addressed the students of Ferndale high school last Wednesday morning, November 10. Dr. Haggard's speech included commemorations of Armistice day and alsp was devoted to the celebration of American Education week. Also appearing on the program was cellist Donald Bushell of the WWC music department, accompanied by Doris Tedford, WWC sophomore. College Trustees Attend Meeting • Secretary Verne Branigin, Dr. W. B. Kirkpatrick, chairman, both trustees of Western Washington College, and President W. WV Haggard will attend the annual meeting of trustees tonight and tomdr-! row night hi; Seattle^ according tb\ \vord ftom,, D^ rHjaggai^ V ; H feature, requiring no skill, will be the fish pond. "As a matter, of-fact" laughed chairman Virginia Sorgenfrei, "you don't even have to bring your own fishing; pole."':A committee has "been forcing donations for the fish pond in nightly canvasses of Edens hall and report that valuable bundles of "fishes" will be lurking in the "waters" waiting to be caught. /'•'••y^' For the students worried abojit their past present and future,; an authentic fortune teller .has torn herself away from her oriental.travels to be here and tell the students' fortunes. Handwriting, legible or illegible, will be studied by anpther mystic prophet to reveal the writer's character. After you find out the awful truths about yourself there will be another booth at the Mardi Gras to refresh you with cokes and other .light refreshments. During the .whole celebration, there will be dancing. The festivity, which will be a strictly school affair, will begin at 8 p. m. and last until 11 p. m. No admission tickets are necessary, the entrance gate being free. Hanging crepe paper to disguise the lounge, the AWS committee for. the Mardi Gras has been: Peggy Payne, Harriet Clow, Lucille Boyee, Doris Tedf ord, and Lorna Jean Booras. Chairman Virginia Sorgenfrei gave the following last minute campaign speech, "Everyone really has worked to maKe the Mardi Gras the success we hope it will be, and remember students, that it not only gives you a lot of fun, but the. proceeds will send the WWCollegian to'WWC boys in the service."; Armistice Vacation Held Yesterday • I n memory of the Armistice of the last World War, schoor was dismissed for one day vacation yesterday. Even though,the world is again ravaged and torn by wari Americans still reserve November 11, as a day of celebration. '•''"./"'•' This year there was no. industrial vacation as every minute is urgently needed to promote the pres-ent war program so that the armistice of this war may come sooner. Football games always have been a highlight of every Armistice ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 November 12 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington College of Education/Bellingham, Washington Friday, November 12/1943 Meek, Key Marry in East Former Grads Are Engaged • Ensign Bill Hatch and Evelyn Peterson, upon a visit to their alma mater last week, made known their recent engagement. They both were prominent students while attending WWC. Hatch is a former ASB prexy and a member of the Scholarship society, while Miss Peterson was president of Valkyrie club and a member of the Board of Control. Ensign Hatch, having just graduated from Chicago University, will remain in Seattle until he receives his assignment. At present, Miss Peterson is in Seattle teaching in the grade schools. No definite wedding date has been set as yet. Navy Man Weds Girl in Khaki • Quartermaster second class Don Gooding, USN, former WWCollegian sports editor and sports writer on the Herald, left Seattle by plane on Sunday, October 31, for St. Augustine, Florida, where his marriage to Lieutenant June Mohrman, of the WAC, was to take place during the week. Miss Mohrmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mohrmann. of Fern-dale, was prominent in musical activities at WWC, and is also a former WWCollegian staff member. Gooding, who was home with his parents for a few hours before his departure, has been on a small nayal supply ship plying Alaskan waters for more than a year. American Legion Hears Dahlgren • Elaine Dahlgren, freshman, spoke to the American Legion last Monday for American Education Week. Her topic was "Education for World Understanding." ^Edward Olson, a senior at Belling-ham high school, spoke on "Education for the Air Age," and Betty-Jo Sutherland, a ninth grader from Fairhaven junior high school, spoke on "Education and Health." , Arthur E. Bowsher, principal of Fairhaven junior high,: replacing i ^ . ^ W . Haggard, introduced the speakers. After the. meeting, Richard Green from Bellingham high school played a medley of World War I songs. - . ••-'••.'_. Gamp Candies Word received from Dickinson, North Dakota, while many prominent students of last year are in V-12 training, among them Fred Strankman, Don Leu, Bill Sweeney, Wade Haggard, Floyd LeBaron, and others, reports a between-quarter jaunt to the Minnesota-Dickinson football game. Bad luck went along though, for the bus carrying the football fans had four flat tires, ran into IY2 feet of snow and the North Dakota team lost the game 27 to 4. Dale Jacobs, better known as "Jake" to students of WWC last year, has written asking that the WWCollegian be sent to him. Private first class Jacobs is now with the 832nd Bomber Squadron, Davis —Monthan Field, Tucson, Arizona, after having been stationed at a number of different camps in the East, and Middle West. "Jake," with an overseas training outfit now, sends his regards to all the "guys and gals" he knew last year and hopes to visit WWC for a day during his furlough coming up within the next month. Benefit Dance Held To raise money for carrying on the work of the School Patrol, the Veterans of Foreign Wars sponsored an Armistice Day dance in the Eagles hall last night. Tickets for the affair sold at $1 each and letters were sent to Campus school parents urging their support. Reporter Finds Governor Langlie Regular Heads South Guy Cadet and Mrs. Harold Key were married recently in Athens, Ohio, where the groom is stationed. The bride is the former Gera I d i n e Meek, of Bremerton, and attended W WC last year. • Placing his hand on the shoulder of the WWCollegian reporter in a friendly gesture, Governor Arthur B. Langhe drew him toward the couch. "Sit down" the governor said, as he himself perched precariously on the broad arm; "Now, what can I do for you?" As naturally as in a locker room bull session, questions and answers followed. "Everything possible will be done for our returned service men and service' women who wish to finish their schooling after the war," the chief executive affirmed earnestly. "The matter is now being studied extensively, and this state will undoubtedly find the best solution for its own people before the war is over." Mr. Langlie's eyes, thoughtful yet lively, seemed to smile as he added, "The state has already set aside $2,- 500,000 for helping returning fighters to get ire-settled in civilian life. In addition, it is expected that the federal government will allocate funds in each state for the same purpose. "We want our soldiers to have something definite to come home to this time." he continued, his expression sterner at the recollection of World War I injustices. "A secure place must be found for them," he said. According to Governor Langlie, the State of Washington is also in the forefront in the post-war planning of college and university buildings. As more fully explained on page 1 of this issue, the Western Washington campus will be among the beneficiaries in the projected building program. . Boys drafted from high school while in their last half year may expect to receive diplomas without further schooling, in Governor Langlie's opinion, while those with more than a half year to finish will be given a chance to make the credits necessary for graduation. "Possibly there will be vocational schools for them," the governor commented, "or some similar type of school they will be willing to attend." Another pat on the shoulder and the chief executive left to chat with a bevy of feminine admirers. Back on the couch, the reporter jotted down a single note. "Governor Arthur B. Langlie—a regular guy." Woman of the Week A W S pr e s ;deot Now Engaged • Aileen Gardiner, AWS -president, last week made known her engagement to Ensign Ed Prince, former prominent WWC music student and graduate of last year. Ensign Prince, former Hospice- Inner, graduated November 28 from a three-months course in naviga- • This week, in the limelight first is Marie Eines, or Queen Sigrid VI, who will rule over Home Front weekend. Tall, brown haired Marie, a junior, comes from Ketchikan, Alaska, and right now lives on North Forest street. She is . president of- WRA and was last year's social chairman. Valkyrie and Blue Barnacles just about takes care of her other spare time around school. She is interested in all sports, but likes swimming, basketball, and volleyball about the best. Since 1888 PACIFIC STEAM LAUNDRY 1728 Ellis St. PHONE 126 DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS For WWC Students Fountain, Food, Drink HARDWICK'S Where Friends Meet and Eat Lest We Forget! Twenty-five years ago, we won another war, and in indifference, threw away the peace. If our folly has made us wise, those who died then and now in this present war, have not died in vain.. WHATCOM COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Phone 314 BELLINGHAM LYNDEN FOR THE BEST in MERCHANDISE Go To HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 HIGH STREET Postoffice Substation—Ph. 182 HAZEL BROWN Hazel Brown, music student at WWC for the past two years, left recently for California where she will continue her music studies at the University of California at Berkeley. tion seamanship and gunnery at the Naval Training School for midshipmen, Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Miss Gardiner, Board of Control and Valkyrie member, reports that the wedding will take place sometime soon. Prince left Bellingham Monday to report to sound school in San Diego, Calif. Of the 600 men graduated with his class from Northwestern, two others were also WWC graduates of last year, Bob Ker-chen and Bill Hatch. BARBER SHOP NATIONAL BEAUTY SHOP 1306 Cornwall Av. Phone 1165 Need Refreshments? EAT TASTY SUNDAES DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW 1824 Cornwall Ave. nm-COLA it m lt;U MIJ bj Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co of Bellingham Bornstein - Houser Sea Foods Largest Assortment of Sea Poods in the Northwest ' CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 882 #v ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 November 12 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, November 12,0 943 Western Washington College of- Education, Bellirigham, Washington The Cubby Hole • • by cale campbell WITTREN MAY RETURN I t has been reported that Rich Wittren, one of last year's Viking dynamos on the basketball team, may return for varsity duty again this winter. Rich was the first freshman nominee from this college ever to be placed on the All-Winko team picked by the A.P. He is a fast forward and has a n abundance of fire that helped bring his old alma mater, Hoquiam high, the state prep basketball crown in '42. We hope to see you around, Witt. * HARDMAN HEARD FROM Harold Hardman, sports editor for WWCollegain last year before entering the Ar!ny, was heard from this last week and is doing fine as a telephone man with the artillery. Hal went down to L.A. a couple of weeks ago to watch some of the coast teams in action and stated that, "Some of the old Winco clubs could .have trounced any of the Southern teams." Custer was Hardmans home and he always has been a sport fan of the grade A class. • BUSHELL UNDERSTUDIES "HOPE" Don BushelL WWC's formidable music instructor and athlete has been pulling some rather puny puns lately-Ha! Ha!-Such as-Before a test, a while back, he stated to the men students as they entered the class room, "Alright men, tie your ponies outside." Or-When talking to a class of 90% women the other day, he said casually/while going over a few of Mendelssohn's most popular compositions, 'There is one song that this m a n wrote that practically the whole class would give just about anything to hear"—answer—"The Wedding March"— • LUDWICKS STILL LEAD Playing heads-up ball in every appearance in the men's intramural school league, Ernie Ludwick's mass of "dead eye dicks" have been able to win easily in every contest. With himself scoring most of the tallies, Ernie has done a great job in keeping his boys in. top form. Burklund and Pomeroy have been taking their share of the load.also and both of these boys have shown lots of promise. Lenning, Martinson, De Pastel, and Kuljis have done fine work in sharing the reserve load for the leaders. Maybe the boys will get dumped yet, though. HOSPICE BOWLERS ROARING ....After geting off to a bad start, the boys from the corner of Garden Terrace and High have swooped in for two straight kiUings in the intramural bowling league and are now riding a sweet second Don Eldridge has his boys throwing them down the chute with an un-defiant accuracy and the way it looks now, they are headed for the leaders. . • EXTRAS Who are the Vikings going to play in basketball this winter ?-Rumors have it that they might meet the Huskies in a home and home series. Byron Robson, a former student now a Lt. in the Air corps flying B-17's, was up showing a few of the boys how the game of basketball should be played last Thursday at the rec hour-Rumors have it that the draft board might get Ernie. Ludwick around the 18th of this month-The Army's gain will be the college's loss-Roy Wark is sure a tower of strength in the intramural basketbaU and bowling league-Don Neal has signed a contract to bowl for the lowly faculty team-His price is undisclosed- Fred Martinson is doing right proud by himself in the basketball loop—. • - Withlthe WRA ... •THE TABLES TURNED at Blue Barnacles' initiation Monday night when a frisky new member, Rachel , Blekkink, evidently not too pleased with the spats five older members were giving her as she crawled along the diving board between their legs, suddenly gave an upward shove and the five landed in the water. But they paid her and the other ihitiates back with other salty sea tricks such as blindfolded jumps, apple bobbing, and peanut blowing down the pool. Ruth Mclnnis organized the initia-- tion and was assisted during difficult moments by Vinnie Zankich. After it was all over, the new wet Barnacles were treated to refreshments— no, not water. Patronize WWCollegian Advertisers ORDER NN lt;O W! PERSONAL CHRJSTMAS CARDS YOUR NAME/|MPRINTED ' ' See Cajralog At STUDEI^S CO-OP Bad Luck Spills on Local Athlete • Breaks have fallen every way but good for the sports personality choice for this week and even with this deficit following him he has done noble in the world of sports. Graduating from Bellingham high in 1939 he was tabbed by all the local sports followers as the boy most likely to go places in athletics. In high he was an outstanding performer in baseball, basketball, and football, winning honors in each. He then traveled to the Palouse country where at Pullman he had quite a record to lay down for himself in the near future. That spring he worked out with the frosh baseball team and made a notch in his belt for numerous topflight performances. In his sophomore year he went up to varsity duty, where, although just a new member, the oldsters put him in their infield combination like a block of granite, and when the season v/as over, he had garnered himself a real name as a fielder and hitter. He was then called into the Army via the draft route. Here he was able to write his name in the service men's annals as the top third sacker in this district, while his team, the Fort Lewis Warriors, were winning the servicemen's tournament. He only spent one full year in the Army before he was given an M. D. Last year he entered school here and played basketball for Lappy, and in the spring was called to duty by the Seattle Rainiers for a chance to play Coast league ball. This is when bad luck started falling his way. First, he got a terrific Charley horse that kept him from cracking a regular position, and he was giyen a release until this had a chance to heal. While he v/as lesting around Bellingham he was playing some Sunday ball for the Bells and he broke his , ankle. This year his ankle is healed and he is ready to crack Lappy's basketball team. To you, Jim Gilday, WWC fires a salute of admiration. Twine Swishing Basketballers Highlight Intra Competition TEAM STANDINGS TEAM— W. L. Pet. Ludwicks 5 0 1.000 Warks 3 2 .600 Munizzas 1 4 .200 Gildays 1 4 . .200 Witt, Ludwick Both Score 26 Points In Single Game • Wark's basketball boys showed plenty of fire in bouncing the Mu-nizza gang to the tune of 44 to 26. last Monday afternoon. Dahl, Mol-drem, and Wark gleaned most of their team's points and showed fine all-around planning. Munizza and Baker staged a two man show accounting for all but two of their side's points. • Ludwick's team was able to scrap the Gildays boys off the floor on the same night as the previous game by a 39 to 30 margin. Ludwick and Burklund played heads up ball for the winners. On Tuesday, Wark's high riders gave trie fast improving Gilday boys another spanking by a 60 to 48 score. Jim Gilday played a scrappy game and with the help of Herb Witt and Warren Lambert made 28 of their team's 30 points. Tuesday night's"game of Gilday's and Wark's teams turned out to be the greatest scoring spree to date, Wark's team making 60 points. "Sugar" Moldrem starred for the Wark five pushing in 25 points, while Hillier and Wark held him up by making another 25 points between them. Herb Witt sparked Gilday's bunch and almost upset the game by making an individual scoring record of 26 points. Only having four men throughout the game gave Gilday's team a aisaG vantage, but even with the four, they outscored their opponents second half total by one point. With hustling Larry Munizza leading, the Munizza five almost upset the Ludwick boys' apple cart Wednesday night. The game showed all the promise of being an ordinary contest, but during the last half, things began to pop. Muniz-za's team leading by three points, was playing championship ball, and Ludwick's pace had slowed down to a walk. Then "Stork" DePastel saved the ship when he tipped in a "long" by Burklund. After that, heartened by "Stork's" basket, Lud IHAIRIPINS • Hockey held the top spot in the women's sports realm this week with some mighty vicious play being turned in by a couple' of the teams participating. The Freshman girls proved a little too much for the Upperclassers when they rolled to a 6 to 5 victory in their game Wednesday night behind the gym in the fem. hockey competition. The standout for the Freshman team was a little black dog which repeatedly carried the ball into the loser's territory. Miss Hawke and Alice Marie Anderson played outstandingly for the losers while Vinnie Zancich and Rachel Blekkink dropped in behind them in the supporting role. Nell Kosola, Barbara Caldwell, Joan Jones, and Gail Hunter all showed championship form in their victory along with their little friend, the black dog. Volleyball turnouts are being held regularly in the gym and many. girls are responding well. Tuesday night they held a short workout and teams are to be formed for further play in the future. There has been some suggestions by the girls that an intamural bowling league should be formed and operated on a mixed basis. What do you think, girls? Any ideas are gladly accepted in the box on the sports desk. and the boys swished three in quick succession during the last three minutes, winning by the safe margin of 36 to 28. ...WARKS (60) GILDAYS (48) Wark 13 ...;....F Gilday 12 Moldrem 25 F Lambert 6 Dahl 10 C Witt 26 Hilier 12 G Maclochlan 4 Martin G LUDWICKS (36) MUNIZZAS (28) Burklund 9 F Baker 3 Pomeroy 10 F Goif 5 DePastel 4 C Jones 3 Ludwick 13 ;...G.......l..-. Munizza 15 Martinson G.......... Campbell 2 Lenning Sub. Have a Coca-Cola = What's the good word? . . . or bow to get along with folks Have a "Coke", says the returned soldier and his friendly gesture is understood in Newport or New Zealand, at home or in far-off places. Around the world Coca-Cola stands iot the pause that refreshes, —has become the gesture of good will, sayingZ*/'* befriends* BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OFTHE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BELLINGHAM BOTTLING WORKS It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called *'Colce,V 'M lt;- ---------- WWCollegian - 1943 November 12 - Page 4 ---------- Astern Washington Cottage of E^ucattdn Bjellinghanfr Washington Friday, Novembersj2^i943; 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 Bellingham, Washington, as Second Class Matter by Virtue of the Act of March S. 1879. Printed by Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham, Washington. Subscription Rate, by Mail, $1.00 per year, in Advance. . Advertising Rates on Application MEMBER Washington I ntercollegiate Press Association" 1942 1943 Muter Associated Gb!le6*ate Press Vol. XL-HI N o - 8 Friday, November 12, 1943 PAT SCOTT Editor j e a n Mulvaney. -Bus. Manager Cale Campbell ^ Dale Burklund I ...Sports Page Charles Pomeroy..... J Marilyn Turner I Feature Page Pat Murray j Jean Borchardt .Women's Page Patsy Jacobsen .Typist Stuart Moldrem -Ar* Reporters: .. Naomi Jean Larson, Lorna Jean Booras, Marilyn Anderson, Lucille Bovee, Patsy Jacobsen, Glenn Burgess, Mary Lee Heitbrink, Geraldine Ludens. RUTH BURNEX. .Publications Adviser Ya Having Trouble? Here's Sure Cure • You say you're having trouble? —-you say your front tootn keeps falling out?—you say t h a t new glass eye just wont stay in?—you say your little finger is turning a dream shade of blue-green?—well-just pull yourself together and I'll tell you what you better do—. If a quick recovery is what you desire, your best bet is to run like mad to the nearest student lounge" come 8 p. m. tonight! There lies the solution to all your woes. Doc Sorgehfrei and her able AWS committee will soothe you into a gleeful mood. There's just no question about it, what with—an oriental to tell your deep dark future—a mystic handwriting expert to reveal your every weakness—and above all there's to be no ticket taker at the entrance. All for free!! So, grab your duds, one and all, climb up good old High street hill and I'll see you in the lounge tonight. editorials . . . ENGLISHMEN PLAY FOR FUN Can what an Englishman once remarked regarding sports be true? He said that Americans play to win while Englishmen play for the fun of it. This English boy was chatting with an American girl and they were comparing their native sports. The conversation had begun with alternating discussions and explanations of rugby, football, cricket, baseball, steeple chasing, and horse .racing. But as they went on talking, the problem of comparing purposes and enjoyment in sports arose. They discovered that although there were many similar-' ities in rules and methods of play in America and England,, the spirit was different. AMERICANS TEAM-MINDED The English lad gave illustrations of the reactions of spectators in his mother country and those he's seen here in America. - It was true; the English seemed to "jolly littie care" who won as long as,it was a thrilhng contest, arid they would loudly, applaud or \ cheer a gallant feat or brilliant play on either side. Of course, we Americans cheer an outstanding play made by our opponents also, but not too often.; In our eyes it's generally our side that makes the brilliant plays. He claimed that the English spectators on the '•whole had twice as much enthusiasm. -But the Americans miss defended her sportsters^ by saying that they couldn't be Heat when it came to spirit at games. She had ytoiadmit that she's never seen the athletic picture in England. How- . ever, she upheld that it is through the element Of strong, competition that" the American game spi rit is attained. She also commented that •t with that morale booster, the com- ^petitive spirit/ the skill of team ^performance, is. encouraged. . .- v ^S^She admitted though,;that: the 0e^ryt|ir^^they' enter of terrxaus-es a Brooklyn Dodgers' booster to come to blows with a St. Louis Cardinals' fan. She also condescended that strong competitive spirit often results in pop bottles being thrown at umpires and referees for unpopular decisions. The English fellow had to admit that an unpopular umpire is vocally dealt with by the throngs over there, too. • SHE AND HE GET TOGETHER The American girl still thinks that we get as much fun out of our sports as the English do from theirs, and the English boy still thinks they have as much spirit at games as we do, ljut the two people helped each other unknowingly. She knows the English people better and understands their point of view. He made her realize more the fact that winning isn't all of a game. He has begun to see why it is the American rooters get such an extreme amount of pleasure in strong competition. Through her, he saw an American point of view which helped him to better uderstand these puzzling American ways. As the English boy recalled his first rash statement, he began to moderate it in his mind. As the American girl thought it over, she began to believe a little those opening words which at first had sounded so untrue. By MARILYN TURNER • Greetings and Merry Mardi Gras, students. Mardi Gras—translated that means "big celebration in the Student lounge—better be there." BIG NEWS: Polly Lawman has made a discovery comparable to the one made in California in '49 —a Coast Guard basketball team turns out in the gym every day at 1 o'clock. Don't go crazy girls and drop your afternoon classes! Week's visitors include two men of the Army Air corps: Art Dorcy Pfc. now stationed at Pendleton, Oregon, and Lt Carl Westman. Both men are former students of WWC. That Army slang is really tricky —Horizontal Engineering is commonly known as sleep. Sheet music is another G. I. term for it. "Do you know what good clean fun is?" Asked the parson on his visit. "I'll bite," answered the girl curiously. "What good is it?" Betty Herr is threatening to change her surname to Himm. Himm? Hummm—just imagine a "Himm" living at the Dorm!—Carol Hanify lost "it" but it wasn't a little yellow basket—it was her "glamour glasses"—Hey ( check Aileen Gardiner's third finger, left hand. On it she wears a big d-i-a-m-o-n-d and I do mean engagement! Congratulations, Aileen. While eavesdrop—I mean, while passing a couple of frosh in the Co-op I accidentally heard one of them say, "Yeah, but you oughta see Bob DePastel handle a couple of chickens"—Does he mean the kind that lay eggs—or was that a bad yoke? Ugh. Snatches of sentences can be interesting! "Early to bed and early to rise" must be the motto of" Ye Olde Collegian editor or haven't you noticed . the bed in the Publications office? I think the Cubs figured at first that they might get to take naps during class. Crazy kids! CUTE JOKE: (I think.) Can you drive with one arm? Sure— Well, here. Have an apple- - Well, kids! Have a nice week-end but don't go crazy, I always say, displaying my lack of originality. Jumpers IN • CAVALRY TWILL • LUANA GLOTH • GABARDINE $5.98 to $7.95 Ward's BUSSES BELLINGHAM TO SEATTLE 6:30 a. m. and hourly on half-hour until 6:30 p. m., then 8:30 p. m. Additional trips Sundays and holidays at 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. Two Trips Daily to Vancouver Frequent Schedules to All Points East and South NORTH COAST LINES Magnolia and State Ph. 5009 General School Supplies STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT UNION Printing Co. 1421Cornwall Ave. Just North of Postoffice; \ \ Cinderella Tale Modernized; Lacks Slipper • Once upon a time—I'm in a rut —there lived a bee-oo-tiful girl named Cinderella. (I don't like to say anything but does that name sound familiar to you? Seems I've heard it before. Oh, well, on with the story, I always say). Anyhoo, this dame Ella was really a moron. One of her favorite diversions was to get back of the stove and give herself a hot-foot! The only exercise she got was haul-in' cinders from the kitchen range to the garbage can—it finally got so that the local yokels dubbed her Cinder Packin' Ella. Poor old Ella got to feelin' the male shortage same as the rest of us after her boyfriend was drafted so one night she put on her wolfin' clothes and headed for the swing-shift dance. 'Course she told her old lady that she was going to grandma's (what a corny gag) but her dear old grey haired mother replied sweetly—"Don't give me that old guff. I know where you're go-in' ". So the old girl grabbed her raincoat and the two of them started off. Taking a detour past Hollywood and Vine they managed to snag a couple of sailors and I do mean snag (they each had a beautiful gold plated bear trap—given for outstanding riveting at Lega and Key-heed Aircraft.) Name engraved on the side, too. Really sharp. While standing on the , sidelines at the big brawl, a choice lookin' soldier sauntered up to Cinder and inquired, "Have you got the time " "Sure," she replied, "I got the time but not the money." "I mean what does your watch say?" "Tick, tick, t i c k , . . ." "Forget it—I didn't want to know the time anyhow—just kiddin'." Will the handsome soldier find out the correct time? Will Cinderella ever learn to quit guff in' people? Will her mother get to dance? Be sure to read the next exciting episode in your weekly Collegian... (To be Continued ?) Any Excuse You Can Find For Not lipping Your Bond Buying Will Please Hitler Surgical Athletic Supplies DRUGS STATIONERY STAR Drug Co. Corner State and Holly Phone 224 e ambt Drinking, Petting—Yes or No? ; Did my eyes bulge when I threw open the University of Washington Daily, and there was the above mentioned headline, big- as life. Well, of course I immediately threw down the paper and stalked out of the room in a huff. (Who am I trying to kid?) Of course I read the story, and much to my amazed amusement I found the story contained the following facts. Four of the University's bigshots gave a FATHERLY (?) lecture to the freshmen Co-eds. In regard to drinking, it was decided that most boys don't like girls who drink. But petting—well, here is what one of the lecturers said: "Petting, some do and some don't, but women are like potatoes, too cold and men don't like them, "too hot and they get dropped, but when they are just comfortably warm OH, BOY!" . V ' BRIGHT SAYINGS The average man is proof enough that a woman can take a joke We call our rich relatives the k]n we love to touch - - - Women are a s " \ transparent as cellophane - - - and as hard to get rid of once you get wrapped up in them. Just a Knows For News. A freshman knows not, and knows not that he knows not. A sophomore knows not, and knows that he knows not. A junior knows, but knows not that he knows. A senior knows, and knows he knows! - . •. The women students at the U of Washington are having quite a battle. It seems they don't nave their regular AWS officers and boy, are they raising a stink about it? More power to you, gals! I don't get it, Butt— What happened to your hand? Oh, I was downstairs yesterday getting some cigarettes and some clumsy fool stepped on my hand. EVERGREEN THEATRES MT. BAKER -SUNDAY TO WEDNESDAY— "LET'S FACE IT" Bobe Hope. Betty Huttoh ALSO "GOOD FELLOWS" Helen Walker, James Brown AMERICAN —SUN., MON., TUE., WED.— "YOUNG IDEAS" Susan Peters, Herbert Marshall ALSO "PARIS AFTER DARK" Geo. Sanders, Brenda Marshall AVALON- —SUN., MON., TUE., WED— "DUBARRY WAS A.LADY* Red Skelton, Lucille Ball • ' . • ' ' ' . - • • —Also— : :——.,; HARRIGAN'S KlDS,f Frank Craven, J. Carrol Naish «5J LUNCHES SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN % Corner High and Normal Drive •MPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16245
Title: Western Front - 1996 July 10
Date: 1996-07-10
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1996_0710
Text preview (might not show all results): 1996_0710 ---------- Western Front - 1996 July 10 - Page 1 ----------Forecast: BeUincrham Sunny Hi - 75Â° Lo - 53Â° Sunny Hi - 75Â° Lo - 53Â° Sunny Hi - 76Â° Lo -53Â° Sunny Hi - 78Â&a
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1996_0710 ---------- Western Front - 1996 July 10 - Page 1 ---------- Forecast: BeUincrham Sunny Hi - 75Â° Lo - 53Â° Sunny Hi - 75Â° Lo - 53&#
Show more1996_0710 ---------- Western Front - 1996 July 10 - Page 1 ---------- Forecast: BeUincrham Sunny Hi - 75Â° Lo - 53Â° Sunny Hi - 75Â° Lo - 53Â° Sunny Hi - 76Â° Lo -53Â° Sunny Hi - 78Â° Lo - 54Â° Sunny Hi - 82Â° Lo - 55Â° Forecast taken from The Weather Channel Web Page, updated July 9, 18:11 EDT. Ballooning over Whatcom County Sports, 5 Wednesday, July 10,1996 Volume 97 Issue 3 WESTERNTRONT Western Washington University BeUingham,Washington Huxley pondering use of donated 10 acres By Will Hutto The Western Front HuxleyCollege has received a pledge from a former Western physical education professor of 10 acres of landlocated just north of Ferndale. "Hie pledge was received from Charles Lappenbusch about eight monthsago," said Jean Rahn, executive director of the Western Foundation. "Our attorneys are working oncompleting the legal aspects of the property transition." David Wallin, professor of terrestrial ecologyat Huxley College, was sent out to look at the property last spring. He discovered that the elderly donor,Lappenbusch, has sacrificed an average piece of land that is part timber and part farmland. The timber is a stand of 60 to 80-year-old Douglas fir. "The Huxley Hotline noted the use of this 10 acres issomething to be thought about, and I agree," said Gene Myers, professor of human ecology at HuxleyCollege. "We should think of the land in terms of its instrumental and intrinsic values. Should it be valued as a value in and of itself as opposed to human use? 'Tt could be a good argument for somebody tomake in regard to using the land for its intrinsic value," Myers said. "I would hope the property will beused for its highest and best use." "I know and you know that no one is going to vote to clearcut thiswood, but it should be an option on the table, and the consequences need to be objectively evaluated,just as we should objectively evaluate leaving it the way it is," Wallin said. "Huxley uses a tremendous amount of paper in handouts, reports and bulletins. Is it okay to cut somebody else's land and not cutour own?" Wallin asked. Myers believes the land could be used to start experiments with communalactivity. Other ideas could be studies on carbon cycling and permaKrulture, which involves plantingpermanent plants on the land (as opposed to annuals). The ecological footprint is also an issue thatcould be studied on this property; specifically, investigating the population the land could adequatelysupport. The 10 acres could have great value for human ecology studies, Myers said. "A further question would be how should the decision be made in regards to use of the land. There are a lot of questionsbeyond ecological assessment at hand, such as Western's policies and economic considerations,"Myers said. He said it will be interesting to see what good can be made out of what is considered to bea very average piece of land. Huxley students have already started studying the land, and Wallin hasrequestedall persons with ideas about the best use of this land contact him through Huxley CollegeOffice of Environmental Studies. Trillium offering rewards; hoping to deter crime By Becky Sakala TheWestern Front A $1,000 reward is being offered for information leading up to the filing of chargesagainst people responsible for random shootings. Additional rewards are also being offered for vehicleprowling, vandalism and graffiti. The Trillium Corp., located in BeUingham, is sponsoring the reward.Trillium's business interests include resource management, real estate and selected growth-orientedbusinesses such as Gargoyle Sunglasses, recently purchased by the company. The reward wasestablished in 1990 after the death of Mandy Stavik, a Whatcom County resident. Stavik wasabducted and later found strangled and in a creek near Acme. "The primary focus is to help solve majorcrimes," Nancy Felmley of Trillium said. Lt. Rick Sucee of the BeUingham Police Department agrees.RANDOM SHOOTINGS â€¢JjfjfitMiiSJ^^ "If there is a little incentive, then they might come forward,"Sucee said. Although Stavik's death was not gun-related, David Syre of Trillium established the fund. Sofar, two rewards for $250 have been claimed for vandalism and graffiti. One incident of vandalismoccured at Bellingham's Mount Baker High School. Two $500 rewards have also been claimed as aresult of information leading up to convictions for random shootings. "It's really a responsibility of all citizens to come forward with any kind of criminal activity information," Sucee said. Theadvertisement is running in Sehome and BeUingham High Schools' newspapers. It is also in WhatcomCommunity College's and Western's newspapers. Signs were also put up around the high schoolcampuses to encourage youth to report any crimes. Mouse season brings risk of Hanta virus By AmyHorn The Western Front This is mouse season in BeUingham. Last week, one Western student founda nest of newborn mice in the cozy depths of her snowboarding boot. Another noticed a trail ofdroppings leading to and from his kitchen garbage can. Due to the recent spread of the rare but lethalHanta virus through rodent populations, these seemingly common and inconsequential encounterswith mice could actually be brushes with death. Deer mice, the most common carriers of Hanta virus,are one of the prevalent species of mice in Washington state. Although the virus does not affect the host mice, it is lethal to humans. A distant cousin of the now infamous Ebola virus, Hanta virus causes flu-like symptoms that quickly progress to internal bleeding and cardiorespiratory failure. More than 50percent of diagnosed cases have been fatal, as there is no effective treatment for the virus. In 1993,epidemiologists originally described the disease after an outbreak of fatal respiratory illness amonga Native American population in- the Four Corners area (along the borders of Colorado, Utah, NewMexico and Arizona). Since then, more than 100 cases of Hanta virus, or hantavirus pulmonarysyndrome, have been reported across the United States and Canada. The virus exists in mice saliva,feces and urine and infects humans who inhale dust particles of the waste. People cleaning homes orsheds during or after a mice infestation risk contact with contaminated dust. Hikers and campers arealso at risk when they pitch tents on the ground or sleep in cabins where mice have defecated. TheCenter for Disease Control reports researchers have found rodents carrying the Hanta virus in at least 20national parks. Although Hanta virus is still extremely rare, it is important to use caution when dealingwith rodents in the woods and in your home. Avoid rodents and their nests and sleep on a ground coverwhen camping. To sanitize an infested house or building, wear rubber gloves and a disposable dustmask. If possible, open windows and doors and allow an infested building to air out for an hour beforeentering. Use a 10 percent chlorine bleach solution oa all nests and surfaces and let it soak for 30minutes. Do not use aerosol disinfectants, vacuums or brooms, as these create more dust. Place allcleaning materials, including mask and gloves, in a sealed plastic bag before disposal. Anyone whodevelops a fever, headache, muscle aches, a dry cough and/or shortness of breath within 45 days ofcontact with rodents or their waste, should call their doctor immediately. ---------- Western Front - 1996 July 10 - Page 2 ---------- 2 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT NEWS July 10, 1996 AP news Campus Police July 6, 11:41 p.m.: Aman reported he parked and locked his vehicle at 11:30 p.m. on July 5 in Western parking lot 27R. At11:30 a.m. July 6, he discovered the left rear passenger window was shattered. The vehicle remainedlocked, and no property loss was reported. The victim advised campus police that no other vehicles in the lot appeared damaged. July 7, 11:10 p.m.: Two students reported a suspect entered their room atRidgeway Delta, went to the desk and took a piece of fruit. The suspect ate the fruit in the room andrefused to respond to any questions asked by the roommates. The suspect left the room withoutincident. Bellingham Police July 4,4:11 p.m.: Officers at Astor and E Streets saw juveniles create a large explosion. The officers approached and discovered that the juveniles were in possession of explosivesbelonging to Burlington Northern, which are used for signaling. The juveniles reported a bum had giventhem the explosives, which the officers then impounded. July 7, 2:37 p.m.: An officer on the 1300 block of Railroad Avenue was approached by a group of homeless people who did not want to be identified. Theysaid a juvenile friend left his dog with the homeless group before being taken to detention. The juvenileapparently has a history of abusing the dog, which was bleeding. The officer took the dog to a veterinarian, who said the dog seemed fine and did not appear to have been abused. The vet said the dog might be inheat and kept her for observation. July 7, 5:29 p.m.: The owner of an establishment on the 300 block ofSamish Way called to report that he and his wife were being frightened by a man who rented from them.The man reportedly banged on the couple's window with a small barbell, then walked around swearing atbystanders. When officers arrived the man agreed to leave, and the barbell was impounded. July 8,9:20 p.m.: A juvenile was reported trying to push a shopping cart down a fitness trail near the 2800 blockof Woburn. The officer contacted Haggen's Grocery and the cart was retrieved. An area check for thejuvenile was negative. July 8, 11:36 p.m.: A suspicious person was reported for yelling obscenities at aresidence on the 600 block of North Forest Street. The current resident reported that the suspect hadoccupied this residence last year, but the suspect does not know anyone who lives there currently. Theresident will seek a restraining order. Cops Box is taken from recent incident reports and was compiledby Front reporter Joan Hudson. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R i _ NIlttflHHNH i Publication's Title: The Western FrontNewspaper Statement of Frequency: Published Bi-Weekly Authorized Organization's name and address: The Western Front Western Washington University College Hall 110 Bellingham, WA 98225-9100General Motors, Toyota announce auto recalls DETROIT â€” Automobile giants General Motors andToyota are recalling defective automobiles. While GM is recalling nearly 300,000 cars in the UnitedStates, Toyota is busy recalling approxi-matley 257,000 automobiles in Asia. The GM recall includescertain 1996 Pontiac Bonneville sedans, Oldsmobile '98 and '88 luxury cars, Buick Park Avenue,LeSabre, Riviera and Regal models and some 1997 LeSabre sedans. A GM spokesman said therecall is in response to potential engine fires in the cars. The spokesman did say there have been noaccidents reported. Toyota's recall includes Corolla and Sprinter cars sold in Asia. Clinton pushing forminimum wage WASHINGTON â€” The minimum wage is ready and waiting for an increase. The onlyproblem: Congress isn't quite as ready. The Senate recently agreed to boosting the wage by passingan wage increase bill, but the bill is now on its way to a conference committee to clear up differenceswith a house measure. Senate Majority Whip Don Nickles say he might try to block the conferencecommittee as long as the Democrats refuse to give on a health care bill that has been held back. Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle said Republicans would pay politically for a minimum wage block.Mariners to be broadcast on Internet SEATTLE â€” The Seattle Mariners have gone high-tech. For the remainder of this season, all Mariners games will be broadcast over the Internet. Internet users cantune into KIRO radio to listen to all game broadcasts via Starwave's ESPNET Sportszone or on theMariners' own web site. The Mariners teamed up with KIRO and Starwave last September for baseball'sfirst-ever internet broadcast. Elephants become fast friends at Pt. Defiance SEATTLE â€” Trouble timesa giant two. Two rebel elephants with shady pasts have become quick buddies at the Point DefianceZoo in Tacoma. Cindy and Suki are two Asian elephants that could never get along with other zooelephants, until they met each other. Apart, they were antisocial with their previous elephantcounterparts. Together, said keeper Gary Miller, they are insepera-ble. With both elephants too old tomate, Cindy and Suki will most likely be together until they retire to elephant heaven. WesternWashington to receive two new area codes SEATTLE â€” Phone customers in Tacoma, Bellevue andEverett will be getting new area codes next April. The plan will make more numbers available for faxmachines, cell phones and computer modems. The plan goes to the Washington Utilities andTransportation Commission July 31 in Olympia. Mass graves discovered in Bosnia CERSKA, Bosnia- Herzegovina â€” Forensic experts have discovered the expected â€” evidence of mass graves inBosnia. Nearly three dozen rotting corpses were discovered by investigators working at two separatesites. The investigating crews used brushes, shovels and a backhoe in the hills northwest of Srebrenicato uncover the evidence. The experts are attempting to uncover evidence for use against BosnianSerbs for a war crimes tribunal. Briefs compiled by Front reporter Dan Hiestand. WWU OfficialAnnouncements Deadline for announcements in this space is 5 p.m. Monday for inclusion inWednesday's issue. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, andsent through campus mail or brought in person to Printing and Publication Services, Commissary 113A,MS-9117, fax 7287. DO NOT SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONTOFFICES. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signed byoriginator. PLEASE POST THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEST will bediscontinued after this summer. It will not be administered anywhere in the country. The test will begiven July 23. Register in OM 120 by Friday, July 12. FOR INFORMATION AND TO REGISTER FORCREDIT BY EXAMINATION, stop by the Testing Center, OM 120. Registration should take place early insummer quarter. THE MATH PLACEMENT TEST will be given in OM 120 at 9 a.m. on Mondays July 15,22 and 29. Thursday test dates are in OM 120 at 9 a.m. on July 18 and 25 and Aug. 1, 8 and 15.Preregistra-tion is not required. Students must bring photo identification and a No. 2 pencil. Allow 90minutes. THE TEST FOR ENTRANCE INTO TEACHER EDUCATION (TETEP) will be given at 2 p.m. July 24 in OM 120. A $20 fee is payable in the exact amount at time of registration in OM 120. Testing takesabout 2-V2 hours. TETEP is not administered on an individual basis. SAVE YOUR WESTERN CARD! Itcan be used in the fall. Validation stamps will be available to renew your card. Replacement cards willcost $7. Call X/7414 with questions or for more information. INTERNATIONALIZE YOURSELF THISSUMMER! Students from around the world are studying English at Western this quarter. Meet one hour aweek at a mutually convenient time for informal conversation. Volunteer opportunities also are available inthe conversation lab and in listening and speaking classes. Sign up in OM 530 or call Gerre Jech-Galvin,X/4899, or Rita Miller, X/3755. FREE MATHEMATICS CENTER TUTORING is available summer quarter for the calculus sequence, differential equations, linear algebra and statistics. The computer laboratoryalso is available for mathematics-related work. Hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.Tutorial services are in BH 211 A, "quiet study" in BH 234 and the computer lab is in BH 209.WESTFEST, sponsored by the Associated Students, will be held Sept. 23-24. The event is held tofamiliarize incoming and returning students with resources and activities available to them on campusand in the local community. Groups, organizations or offices that would like to participate may contact the AS Board Office, VU 227 (Box D-2), MS-9106. ---------- Western Front - 1996 July 10 - Page 3 ---------- July 10,1996 THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 3 Color and aroma lure crowds to market By Stephanie Moore The Western Front The spice of Bellingham can be found Tuesdays and Saturdays at the BellinghamFarmer's Market. Local farmers and crafters gather on Railroad Avenue from April 6 to Oct. 19 to sell their goods. Nearing the market, one can catch the smells of juicy sausages and sauerkraut mingling withthe scents of fresh-cut hydrangeas and lilies. The laughter and conversation of vendors and customers can be heard, especially on sunny days like last weekend. With the Independence Day holiday andthe wonderful weather, business was good. The bright colors of hand-made clothing, sparkling silverjewelry and fresh produce easily catch the eye of any hungry shopper walking around downtown. Thismarket even draws people from out of the state. Barbara Canada has been to the market for the past two years to shop. "We are from Santa Cruz, Calif. We have relatives here in Bellingham and enjoyshopping at the market each time we visit." Canada and others like her will continue to bring theirbusiness to Bellingham for ti\ft resl of e summer. Edie Harris, of the Medicine Hat booth, said,"Business has started slow as compared with last year. It is because the weather has been quiterainy. But today we are very busy." Harris, who also works as a massage therapist in Bellingham, hasbeen selling jewelry, hats and "groove items" at the market for the past two years. "We have to makewhat we sell here at the market," she said. This statement is one of the reasons the market isinteresting and important to Front/File photo Fresh blueberries and other fruits can be bought at theFarmer's Market "It is a metaphor for what is good about Bellingham." -Karen Durham Manager,Farmer's Market Bellingham. "i Karen Durham, market manager, stated three other reasons the marketis important. "Number one is it is a metaphor for what is good about Bellingham. Number two is that it is small farmers doing business as small business owners. You will likely meet the person whogrew the produce you are buying (or the jewelry or the clothes,etc.).So number three is that the itemsare unique because they are made by these people," Durham said. The other stores in the downtownarea also benefit from the market. It brings people who may continue shopping around after they gothrough the market. Boppy the Clown found the shoppers to have a "very positive attitude" thisweekend. Boppy ties balloons for children and is an overall entertainer and smile-maker at the market. Other fun and music are also available. Face painting, guitar playing and occasional concerts takeplace on Railroad Avenue. Something for everyone may be found at the Bellingham Farmers Market.Adoptable greyhounds, mushroom growing kits, cashmere goats and fresh violets are some of themany things to be discovered at the market. One can even have a five-minute massage. The Saturdaymarket is from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Railroad Avenue between Chestnut and Maple streets. The Tuesdaymarket is 3 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and runs through September, on Railroad between Magnolia andChampion Streets. Call 647-2060 for more information. Fiction Author R.L Stine Toni Morrison JohnGrisham Stephen King Anne Rice YOUR NAME HERB Jane Smiley Sue Graafton Tom Clancy Ursula LeGuin This Week 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Weeks on List 10 21 17 42 34 19 4 8 12 2 GetCreative This Summer! Don't put off your dream any longer. If there's a novel inside you, begin now tocraft it into that best seller you know you can write. English 297 Commercial Fiction Writing - The NovelForm (4) Develop your skills and confidence as a fiction writer while you produce a first chapter andsynopsis of your proposed novel. You will also be fiven a brief introduction to the publishing world andwill practice writing query and submission letters. This course is designed for people who take theirwriting seriously. Taught by novelist Sara Stamey. Independent Learning Old Main 400 650-3650 E-mail: ilearn@cc.wwu.edu LSAT-GRE-GMAT Planned Parenthood Confidential â€¢ Affordable / b i r t hcontrol information and supplies /Vrec]nancy tests referral /Infection/Oil) tests treatment /Trict'.gt; a'vowt f\\\)ij and s^fcr sex practices /C,ar\n(] ferrule doctor and /Appointments usually availablethe next day. evening hours, too / A l l services absolutely /Affordable fees baseci on your ability to pay500 Grand Avenue bellingham For an appointment. ca\\ 734-9095 or 1-300-230-PLAN Preparation from The Steven Klein Company featuring... â€¢ 36 hours of in-class teaching â€¢ three proctored examsâ€¢ additional help sessions â€¢ instructor ~ Steven Klein â€¢ free application advising â€¢ Price--$495 Call now for more information on the LSAT, GRE or GMAT Classes for October 5th LSAT will beginAugust 3, 5, 6, 7, and 8. WHEN YOU RIDE DRUNK, ONE MORE FOR THE ROAD CAN HAVE ANENTIRELY DIFFERENT MEANING. Alcohol quickly affects your judgment, balance, and coordination.Don't drink and ride. Or.your last \ Q / drink might be your last druikVff y MOTORCYCLE SAFETYFOUHMTiON^ ---------- Western Front - 1996 July 10 - Page 4 ---------- July 10, 1996 ACCENT THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 4 Definitive drawings on display A charcoal piecefrom Atsushi Nakano's Collection of Drawings. By Jordana Joseph The Western Front The Viking UnionGallery's exhibit "Drawing" defines drawing as: "1. The act of a person or thing that draws. 2. The artor act of representing something on a surface, by means of lines and shades, as with a pencil, crayon,pen, compass, etc.; delineation. 3. A sketch, plan, picture or design made with a pen, chalk, crayon,pencil, etc." Chris Hemming's "Printmaker's Box Series," on the left side of the gallery, contains blackand white ink drawings of objects like paints and tools used to create art. Hung on the far wall of thegallery are vibrant, colorful drawings of the same objects. The colors in the drawingsâ€” blue, orange,green, white and yellowâ€”have a glowing quality. The use of. negative space and abstract angles of theobjects creates pictures with motion to them. Kristen Rude's "Birdhouse Series" consists of 40 chalksketches of the same bird-house, but every drawing looks different due to use of colors and the changing shape of the house. The longer the viewer looks at the sketches, the more details begin to surface.Displayed in contrast to the colorful drawings were Todd Grace's brown line prints. The four largedrawings had a collage format with photographs and shapes interspersed throughout the pictures.Many images, like a photo-booth picture, were repeated in all the prints. The images had a hazy,melancholy quality to them. One faded photo seemed to be surgeons in an operating room. AtsushiNakano, with "Collection of Drawings," has incorporated different drawings and placed them all in thesame space. Most of the 12 drawings are charcoal-shaded nudes. Located in Viking Union 108, theexhibit will continue through July 19. Gallery hours are 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Lyrics not strong point ofMeices' latest offering By Suzanne Asprea The Western Front With the opening riff of the Meices' song, "Uncool," I thought, Ooh, blatant pop music. And then he started singing. The raspy, yet somewhatwhiny voice conjured up audio memories of the groups Dinosaur Jr. and, at times, Pavement. So is thatall there is? I wondered. Is this just another band with stock melodies and vocals? Nah. The Meices, athree-piece band fronted by guitarist and vocalist Joe Reineke, recently came out with its third full-lengthalbum release, "Dirty Bird," on London Records. The last two releases were "Tastes Like Chicken"(London 1994), and "Greatest Bible Stories Ever Told" (Empty 1992). Seattle-area musician Kurt Bloch(Fastbacks, Young Fresh Fellows) had a hand in the production of all three albums, as well as the"Uncool" single. The single, the second from "Dirty Bird," contains four songs, all toe-tappin', head-bobbin' little ditties. The tracks vary in tempo and style, with pure, catchy pop gaining momentum witheach song until you are blasted with music prone to make some people slam their bod- Courtesy ofLondon Records/Polygram ies into a sweaty mess, i.e. punk. It quickly becomes apparent throughoutthe first track, "Uncool," that the Meices are definitely not lyrical masters â€” but admittedly so. No useto say you're sorry/Once was dumb and twice is retarded/Yeah, we got a way with words/So hey, looknow, I'm flip-pin'the bird. A marvelous drinking game could be centered around this song. Try drinkingevery time the word "uncool" is sung â€” guaranteed to get you and your friends schnockered and/orunconscious. But if you can get past the repetition and lyrical shortcomings, this is one damn listenable song, with high sing-along potential (you won't have any trouble learning the words). Song two:"Trouble Sleeping." Feh. If there needs to be a weak song on this disc, this would be the one to fill thatrole. While catchy, it also runs the risk of being perfectly uninteresting. Reineke's voice is at itswhiniest, crackling away a tune that gets stuck in your head easily, though you don't recall sendingit an invitation. "Animals" gives a feeling nowhere near that of the Smiths' "Meat is Murder," but themessage is roughly the same once the sarcastic vocals and tone of the song are decoded. Completewith mooing noises, this little number comes fully equipped as a vegetarian rant, questioning people'sstandards in regard to cruelty towards animals. Reineke barks and growls: "Animals/ Eat 'em so youdon't have to feed 'em/Animals/Eat 'em/Don-'t be cruel and beat 'em, just eat 'em." The ironic pointReineke raises seems to be that while most people are deeply disturbed by the idea of brutalizing ourfurry friends, it is socially acceptable, encouraged even ("Beef. It's what's for dinner.") to eat them.Deep thinking aside, however, this track delivers the goods, complete with punchy power chords and athrashing punk finale. The last song, entitled "Wash Your Face," is a pulsating, frenzied tune with barely discernible lyrics, and adorable little retching noises (NOFX, anyone?) for a piece of the song. AsReineke belts, "Wash your face," his voice twists and warps into a seemingly melted mass of angry"Bleeah!" and then whips back into sharp, machine-gun vocals. Hence, I've no idea what he's sayingâ€” something to do with his mother perhaps â€” but this song fully rocks. To be fair, O Reader, Isuspected that I would tolerate, if not like, this disc as I pressed the play button on my stereo. To beeven more precise, a pop-obsessed friend told me the Meices were "neat." I'll offer my friend's elaboratereview, and also say that, despite the minor annoyance of "Trouble Sleeping," which doesn't appear on Dirty Bird, I'm seriously considering pushing more play buttons in the Meices' favor. ---------- Western Front - 1996 July 10 - Page 5 ---------- July 10. 1996 SPORTS THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 5 Local ballooning company is more than just hotair By Sarah Decker The Western Front If you have ever felt like trying a new sport, this summer is asgood a time as any and Adventures Aloft will cater to your needs. "It's so fantastic; it's such a feeling offreedom," said Scott Shields, owner of Whatcom County's hot air balloon company, Adventures Aloft."This is such a gorgeous place to fly in ... I've flown all over the United States and Canada and this is the most spectacular place I've flown." Shields has flown for 21 years and started the company four yearsago. Flying out of Ferndale, Shields owns two hot air balloons that carry between one and 12 people at a time. These balloons are 70 feet tall with a 56-foot diameter. Most of the flying is done only during thelate spring, summer and early fall, two or three times a week. People were first able to fly in a hot airballoon. In 1783, the French Paper Manufacturers persuaded the King of France to fund the originalhot air balloon. "In the early days no one had ever seen anyone fly," Shields said. "When they wouldland in someone's field the peasants thought it was some kind of evil demon and they'd destroy theballoons with their pitchforks and beat up the balloonists. So they started carrying champagne with them to placate the farmers." Thus, champagne has become Adventures Aloft prepares to lift the traditionaldrink for post-flight activities. Hot air balloons were used as platforms of observation during the war, butsoon became imprat-ical. It was brought back to life as a sport in 1960 because of the increasedtechnology of the synthetic fabrics and fuel system. It takes 10 hours of training for a private licenseand 35 hours to get a commercial license. Connie Miller and Irene Morgan of Everson described theirrecent trip in the balloon. Front/Sarah Decker "It was one of the most euphoric experiences of my life,"Morgan said. "I think it was just wonderful. It really is beautiful from the sky," Miller said. Pioneer Parkwill be having a hot air balloon festival the second week of August. For more information, call theChamber of Congress at 384-3042. To schedule a flight with Adventures Aloft, contact Shields at 671-5109. The hour-long flight costs $135. 111111^ ^ IBiiiiliilli^B Inaugural Season - 1996 SHRMMMtaKIH89BRI! HlK IKES Fragrance and Cedar Lakes By Joan Hudson The Western Front Hikers canenjoy trails to either Fragrance Lake or Cedar Lake on a tight scedule. Accessed from opposite sides ofChuckanut Mountain, each of these hikes can be accomplished in about an hour and a half. TheFragrance Lake trail begins across the street from Larrabee Park. A viewpoint over Chuckanut Bay isjust under a mile away, and Fragrance Lake is a mile beyond that. The trail can be fairly steep, but theswitchbacks are, in general, pretty easy and make this hike a lot of fun. To reach the Cedar Lake trail-head, turn left off of Chuckanut Drive across from the Chuckanut Gallery. After a couple of miles, lookfor the sign to the right. This trail is steeper than the one to Fragrance Lake and the first part has noswitchbacks. At the one-mile marker, the trail divides between paths leading to Cedar and Pine Lakes,respectively. The remaining mile of the trail from there to Cedar Lake is rolling and pleasant, with some steep spots and easy switchbacks. Cedar Lake lies at the bottom of a basin surrounded by hills andcedar trees. Many of these trees have already fallen around the lake, and the water is rather murky. Atrail also circles this lake; most of it consists of planks connecting the muddy walkways. Both of thesehikes are mostly shaded and provide a feeling of getting away from it all. Pine Lake is a slightly longerhike that this reporter plans to check out soon. Giants aren't little league In this era of the over-paid,over-pampered, and out-of-con-trol professional athletes, it is nice to find an oasis in this desert ofdisgust. It's refreshing to find a group of athletes who still participate in our national pastime not for the money or fame â€” or at least not yet â€” but for the love of the game. Where can you find this oasis?It's right under your nose, and it will be playing all summer at Bellingham's Joe Martin Stadium. Our own Bellingham Giants, a class A minor league affiliate of Major League Baseball's San Francisco Giants,bring back the fun of going to a baseball game. The Giants had a four-game homestand against thePortland Rockies last week, splitting the last two games of the series. And these last two games weredefinitely worth the five-dollar price of admission. For $1.50 less than you would pay for a movie, youcan watch some quality minor league baseball. The games were anything but boring with Portlandcoming Adam Edinger The Western Front from behind in the late innings of the first game to pull out a4-3 victory. Giants third baseman Mike Glendenning started the scoring with a burst of power by hittinga two-run homer in the second inning. Their defense, however, failed to support the offense, producingfive errors, allowing all four of Portland's runs to be unearned. The second game was "Pack the ParkNight," with admission only $1 with a coupon. The Giants won that one 7-3. The Giants didn't just winwith power though, they also showed a good amount of finesse. Prospero and shortstop Mike Carusoplaced picture-perfect bunts down the third base line that would make even Joey Cora jealous. Thedefense was nearly flawless with only two errors and some magnificent plays by Caruso at shortstopto nail runners at first. The park has a family atmosphere with bleachers on both baselines and a large grass lawn down the left field line for general admission. Grandstands sit behind home plate forreserved seating. The concessions offer everything from the "old standbyes of peanuts, popcorn andcracker-jacks to barbecued burgers and hotdogs, pizza, and their famous chili bread bowls. And unlikethe Kingdome, the prices for food and drinks are actually quite reasonable with everything $3 dollars or less. The Giants are back in town this week for a six-game homestand. The first game isWednesday at 7:05 against Everett, so come out and enjoy some great minor league action, because,someday some of these guys could be stars. Don't forget; Omar Vizquel, Mark Langston, Bob Wolcott,Edgar Martinez and Ken Griffey Jr. all had their start here in Bellingham. ---------- Western Front - 1996 July 10 - Page 6 ---------- â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT OPINIONS July 10. Mickey: Too big for his little red britches Mixingominous gothic visuals, medieval religious motifs and thunderous dark-aged hymnals to thrill young heavymetal audiences is nothing new to pop culture. Rock bands Black Sabbath and Judas Priest tapped intothe pseudo-demonic fascination of middle-Americans in the mid-'70s. But now it's gone too far. At ourlocal monument to consumerism, the Bellis Fair Mall, grade schoolers are the new fodder for themarketing of death and damnation. The Disney corporation's release of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame"(That's Quasimodo, not Lou Holtz, by the way.) marks the point in time at which the deterioration of family movie values into a cesspool of deceit and ill will is official. This is one of those rare occasions when theSouthern Baptist Convention has the right idea, even if its motivations are skewed. The* United States'largest Protestant religious denomination recently passed a resolution calling for a boycott of all that isDisney because the corporation once synonymous with "family values" grants benefits to gay and lesbianemployees and makes smutty movies through Miramax Films, the black sheep of the Disney family. Ofcourse, those are two reasons for people to support Disney with their money. But even if you have made a conscious decision to boycott Disney, you're probably making its executives rich anyway. They owneverything on this rock we call Earth â€” no joke. Disney owns three or four film companies that don'tbear the Disney name, the ABC network of TV and radio stations and the world's most successful themeparks. Fast food restaurants market Disney on their drink cups, and God only knows how manycompanies advertise on ABC stations. Unsuspecting masses are feeding the mouse way too muchcheese. That said, do they really need to use the nightmarish imagery and subject matter rampant inDisney's latest plague on children's dreams? The Esmerelda character, with Demi Moore's voice, doesa striptease-like dance, turning our skeletally-chal-lenged- yet-cuddly hunchbacked hero into a froth-mouthed fool who simulates masturbation with the cathedral bell's rope. The Minister of Justice mandates that Esmerelda must either spend eternity with him or Satan. (How's that for reinforcing negative genderroles?) They must be stopped. "I have no guilt because I have God on my side," the minister is heard toseethe. Ironically, it sounds like a pretty fitting Southern Baptist mantra. Let's hope Disney doesn't caveunder their pressure and abandons the doom and gloomon their own for some of its previous snow-whiteidentity of yesteryear, Hakuna matata, -Jason "Mufasa" Hickman, Editor, and Jeremy "Pumba" Stiles,Accent/Opinions Editor The Western Front Editor, Jason Hickman; News editor, Brad Benfield;Copy/Assistant news editor: Amy Scribner; Accent/opinions editors, Collin Coyne and Jeremy Stiles;Sports/Recreation editor, Chris Troyke; Photo editor, Dennis Pasco; Political Cartoonist/Illustrator, ChadCrowe; Adviser, Pete Steffens; Business Manager, Teari Brown; Custodian, Roger Sprague Staffreporters, Suzanne Asprea, Todd Blankenship, Kristin Connolly, Sarah Decker, Adam Edinger, AaronGrey, Dan Hiestand, Amy Horn, Joan Hudson, William Hutto, D. Eric Jones, Jordana Joseph, GeneMetrick, Stephanie Moore, Andrew Pendli, Rebecca Sakala, Candice Strudel Front groom: D. Eric Jones The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University. It is published by theStudent Publications Council, which hires editors and oversees financial matters. Four pages of The Front are paid for by student fees, the rest by advertising revenue. Advertisements in The Front do not reflectthe opinions of the newspaper. Content is determined entirely by student editors. Staff reporters areenrolled in the journalism department course entitled "newspaper staff," however, items published in TheFront are not limited to persons in the class. Signed commentaries and.cartoons reflect the opinions ofthe authors and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Front. Send all submissions to: TheWestern Front, College Hall 09, Western Washington University, Bellingham, Wash. 98225. Foradvertising concerns, please contact the business office in College Hall 07 or call (360) 650-3161. Rich-poor gap is American way Real solutions to inequality are scarce The disparity in incomes between therichest and poorest Americans continues to grow and is often lamented, but it is rarely analyzed as aninherent tendency of our free-market system. The Census Bureau reports that between 1968 and 1994,the average income of the top 20 percent of households increased by 44 percent, while the income ofthe bottom 20 percent experienced only a 7 percent gain. And according to researchers at theUniversity of Michigan, the top 20 percent of households now holds 78 percent of the wealth in thecountry, with the richest 10 percent holding 66 percent of the total wealth. This trend is at the root ofmany of the economic and social problems that face the country today. We are constantly bombarded by media images of the alluring lifestyles that can be purchased with large sums of money. Thedecreasing prospects for social mobility into the upper classes, where these rewards can be enjoyedfrequently, lead to desperation and despondency. Crime, drug abuse or alcoholism are often theresults for a growing number of people who are unable to achieve the promise of American nobility. Thiseconomic inequality is easily translated into political equality. Public outcries for term limits andcampaign finance reform are a reflection of the commonly-held view that the Gene Metrick The Western Front government is subservient to wealthy special interests and out of touch with the problems ofordinary citizens. Heavily publicized legal cases like the Simpson trial reinforce the belief that justice in America is for sale to the highest bidder. It's little wonder so many people in this country havebecome so politically apathetic and distrustful of government institutions. These feelings of futilityand hopelessness can easily become manipulated into resentment and hostility by ambitiouspoliticians. This is an age-old tactic with a modern twist: instead of directing resentment at those whohave most of the wealth, anger is being aimed at those at the bottom of the economic ladder. PatBuchanan's false-populist campaign sought to blame the disappearance of well-paying blue-collar jobson immigrants who are willing to work for low wages. Although he was briefly able to bring the issues ofeconomic insecurity, corporate downsizing and declining wages to national attention, hisxenophobic and racist appeals quickly showed where his true feelings were. Any egalitarian idealsthat such a focus might have been able to bring out must find a very different kind of messenger.Conservative Republicans since Ronald Reagan have blamed "welfare queens" for bleeding the federaltreasury dry. They maintain that everyone should quit expecting the government to help them out andlook to the free market for salvation, despite the fact that the free market is producing all of the poverty and income disparity in the first place. And Bill Clinton continues to chant his mantra of increasededucation and job-training as the cure for falling standards of living, without mentioning where all of uswell-trained, highly-educated folks are going to find the well-paying jobs that are in such short supplyright now. No one seems to have any solutions to this problem. W* can tinker around along theedges of it by raising the minimum wage, expanding the earned income tax credit and making the taxlaws more progressive. But economic inequality is built into the free-enterprise system. TheConstitution was written by wealthy, white males who wanted to design a political system that wouldprotect their own privileged class. As long as people are free to amass great quantities of wealth, therewill be an elite class in society that has an extraordinary influence on how that society is set up. Andanyone who seeks a more egalitarian society must engage the system that was set up to preservethe status quo and resist progressive change, not blame its victims. ---------- Western Front - 1996 July 10 - Page 7 ---------- July 10. 1996 OPINIONS First Lady doesn't need new critic 'Respectable' journalist joins ranks ofD'Amato, tabloids with new book We were expecting it. The con- THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 7servatives and the liberals knew it would come. So did every citizen too jaded by modern politics to evenparticipate. Everyone knew the easiest target would be struck first before the high season of thepresidential election. From 1988 to 1992, that target was Dan Quayle. For most of the past fouryears, the target has been Hillary Rodham Clinton. The only thing unforeseen in the most recent anti-Hillary media barrage was the source. Bob Woodward's new book, "The Choice," examines the twopossibilities for the final presidency of this millennium. In 1994, Woodward, who some 25 years agoredefined media coverage of the White House during Watergate, offered his synopsis of the Clintons with "The Agenda: Inside the Clinton White House." No attempts were made to stigmatize the FirstLady in "The Agenda." Despite her unprecedented activism and subsequent controversy, Woodwarddescribes her as a devoted wife determined to improve her husband's public image. The longtimeWashington Post contributor noticeably breaks this trend in "The Choice." The new bestseller uncoverssome disturbing truths about the First Lady â€” or at least pretends to. Woodward's new bookchronicles some of Hillary Clinton's D. Eric Jones The Western Front fictitious conversations withEleanor Roosevelt and other previous first ladies. Mrs. Clinton began the practice on the advice of acounselor after being frustrated by the distortions of her messages by the media in 1994. According to"The Agenda," Mrs. Clinton would not read newspapers when she felt she and her husband were beingvictimized. Since those stressful times two years ago, Hillary Clinton has "conversed" with Mary Todd Lincoln and others to try to deduce how the prior 41 women who held her position would have dealt withit. This sort of spiritual guidance seems unusual to some. As such, it sparked a reaction afterWoodward's new tome was excerpted in The New York Times. Did Hillary think she was talking toghosts? What sort of advice did these apparitions offer? Unfortunately for gossip columnists inWashington, these questions are moot. Hillary Clinton remarked openly about these conversations inher weekly newspaper column. She has always acknowledged that Eleanor Roosevelt was her rolemodel. Mrs. Clinton even wrote that she often tried to figure out what FDR's better half would have donein comparable situations. Trying to stigmatize Hillary Clinton for seeking guidance is once again theresult of poor journalism. Excerpts from "The Choice" appeared in The Washington Post, whereWoodward is still the assistant managing editor. The attempt to invoke controversy with the front-pagestory is probably more from desire to sell the pricey first editions of the bestseller than from desireto generate a newsworthy story. The media have plenty of juicy tidbits of information to fluster theFirst Lady without fabricating stories of occult activities. U.S. Sen. Al D'Amato (R-NY) has hundreds oflies to spin between now and November about his nemeses Bill and Hillary. Whitewater, at least, is inthe public interest and has implications of a cover-up. At any rate, the media should concentrate onraising serious questions about the assertive First Lady before the election. The tabloid magazines have more than enough spin doctors without the mainstream press joining in. Hi tgjgmig.^ i f f i i i i i l i i l i i i l* liHiiiBHili^p IliiiimWIiii IlliiljplRlltill 801. ANNOUNCEMENTS lililplilillUHI â€¢â€¢â€¢OHHIWESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS â€¢â€¢â€¢BHHHBHI^HHi 101. FOR SALE New Bed sets Tw $ 110, F $ 148, Qn $178, Kg $225 Choice of firmness. Used sets $78 398-2771 11-5 201. FOR RENT CALLEBRIGHT WIGHT FOR OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING WOODRIDGE: Large 2-bed apts. w/ washer/dryer,balcony, fireplace. Convenient location. $550 per month. TAYLORHEIGHTS: $250/room w/ utilitiespaid. Shared kitchen bath. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS: 4-bed, 2-bath apts. $l,000/month. Other optionsavailable. Call us today! EBRIGHT WIGHT PROPERTY MGMT. 1400 Broadway â€¢ 733-7944 4 Fern,h'se in resort, 15 min to WWU, bus serv avail 255 per mo Karissa 360-435-8120 iBHiignii EASTERNEUROPE JOBS - Teach basic converstional English in Prague, Budapest, or Krakow. No teachingcertificate or European languages required. Inexpensive Room Board + other benefits. For info, call:(206) 971-3680 ext.K60862 Student Publications Employment Opportunity: Western Front AdvertisingSales Representative Requirements: Enrolled as a full time student for academic year. Pre-, vious salesexperience helpful but not mandatory, (full training provided). Capable of dealing with the public. OpeningAcademic Year 1996- 1997.Send resume and letter of intent to: Business Manager College Hall #110 Bellingham, WA 98225-9100 AIRLINE JOBS - Now hiring domestic international staff! Flightattendants, ticket agents, reservationists, ground crew + more. Excellent travel benefits! Call AirlineEmployment Services. 1-206- 971-3690 ext.L60862 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Positions are riowavailable at National Parks, Forests, Wildlife Preserves. Excellent benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-971-3620 ext. N60866 48 hrs in advance. Fix-It Shop U-Haul 840 N. State St 650-9098 801.ANNOUNCEMENTS 501. SERVICES BARB DAVE'S TYPING "Give yourself time to study!"$1.25/page. Callus. 671-1673 MOVING OUTOFTOWN? To get the U-Haul truck you need when youwant it, place your reservation at least EUROPE $269. Be a little flexible an SAVE $$ We'll help youbeat the airline prices. Destinations Worldwide. AIRHITCHÂ® 800-806-2610 airhitch@netcom.comCHILD CARE A FAMILY AFFAIR CHILD-CARE CENTER has openings for children 2 1/2 years older.Quality care affordable rates. 734-6073 Classified Advertising Form for the Western Front D 301.Wanted D 501. Services LJ 701. Lost Found LJ 901. Personals â€¢ Other (specify) â€¢ 401. HelpWanted â€¢ 601. Rides, Riders â€¢ 801. Announcements â€¢ 1001. Garage Sales 3. Payment must bereceived before ad will be run 2. Insertion price is 80 cents per line for one issue; 75 for a repeat. 4.Please send form with payment to: WWU-The Western Front Bellingham, WA 98225-9100 (Repeatclassifieds must be run in consecutive issues for reduced rate.) 5. Ads must be submitted by deadline: 3pm Wednesday for the Friday edition, Na m e : Phone(_ )____ 3 Pm Thursday for the Tuesday edition.Address: City: State: _Zip: â€¢ 101. For Sale â€¢ 201. For Rent 1. Insert one letter per box. Run Dates: 1 2 3 4 5 6 Please print ad exactly as it is to run ---------- Western Front - 1996 July 10 - Page 8 ---------- s Â» THE WESTERN FRONT July 10. 1996 SPECIALIZED * r 733-4433 110311th Street \inthcOldFairhavcn Q FACTORY M'Hil'lilhH' 1 kil^*JLfci fc l i l i l ARE YOU SUFFERING FROMASTHMA? Consider participating in an asthma clinical trial. If you are 12 years of age or older and anon-smoker, you may be eligible for: Free exams, testing, study medications if you qualify, you will becompensated for your time. BELLINGHAM ASTHMA ALLERGY We are your local source for asthmacare! ALE HOUSE^ DOWNSTAIRS AT 12 12 TENTH ST BELLINGHAM, WA, 9 8 2 2 5 BÂ£ER 10Taps fit 2 Beer Engines Only the finest craft and imported beers with the region's largest selection ofBelgian Ales! FOOD Hand-made Pub Fare Almost-Cornish pastys, pizza by the slice, fit lots more!CONVERSATION No T.V., No Smoking A mellow meeting place where conversation is nurtured! HOURS Open 3:00 p.m. Sun. - Fri. Open 1:00 p.m. Sat. "One of America's best pubs" The Beer TravelersGuide, 1995 IMPROVE YOUR NIGHT LIFE. Too many accidents are caused by car drivers who didn'tsee the motorcyclists. That's why reflective vests, bright clothing, and reflectorized tape are so i o gt;important They help you be seen. And standing out on a dark, crowdedXw/ road can keep your eveningfrom being ruined. MnORCYCLE SIK1Y FOOmÂ«Tlor% WWU Writing Proficiency Requirements FromIndependent Learning* Anthropology 353, Sex and Gender in Culture (4), writing proficient sectionavailable. May also be used forCGM requirement (2 requirements in 1 course!) English 439, Topics inLanguage and Linguistics: Language and Gender (4), writing proficient section available. English 415,Studies in National Literatures: The Literature of Ireland (4), writing proficient section available. History370, Gods and Demigods from Yao to Mao: History of Chinese Statecraft (5), writing proficient sectionavailable. History 371, The Chinese Ecomony: From Stone Age to Mao's Age (5), writing proficientsection available. * Must pass Junior Writing Exam (JWE) before enrolling in writing proficient section.The writing proficient course does not usually have to be in the student's major. For a catalog and coursedescriptions, call or stop by. Old Main 400 650-3650 WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIED MAKESDOLLARS AND SENSE. 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Identifier: wwu:32752
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14
Date: 1960-10-14
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_1014
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_1014 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Lounsberry -- Building For The Future See feature story on page 10October 14, 1960 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 2 ---------- Criticized and Commend
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_1014 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Lounsberry -- Building For The Future See feature story on page 10October 14, 1960
Show more1960_1014 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Lounsberry -- Building For The Future See feature story on page 10October 14, 1960 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 2 ---------- Criticized and Commended There has been a great deal of comment on our campus about theaccomplishments of the Summer Board-of-Control under the leadership of Chairman Jack Rabourn. The Board purchased the controversial stereo set which was passed over by the last year's Legislature,made a great deal of progressive improvement at Lakewood and began molding the recreation roominto the activity room so needed in the Viking Union. The Summer Board is to be commended i'ortheir accomplishments. The stereo set is a valuable addition to the music room of the VUB. It allowsmany students the opportunity to play their records either for personal pleasure or for groupsatisfaction. At Lakewood the grounds have been trimmed and terraced, the drainage improved, theentrance widened and an exit provided. These improvements were all needed, and certainly theyenhance the appearance and value of the property. More vending machines and some pool and ping-pong tables have been purchased for the rec room. However, we must remember that the SummerBoard had the finances to do these things. When last year's Legislature is criticized for not buying the stereo and for not making these other improvements, they are being treated unjustly. The Legislaturelast year was working under a large deficit budget. It was all they could do to keep from getting further indebt. In this position would the Legislature have been Western Washington C O L L E G I AN Vol. Lilt,No. 3 A Weekly Newsmagazine Western Washington College Bellingham, Washington Second-classpostage paid at Bellingham, Washington Printed at Pioneer Printing Co., Bellingham Subscription $6.25per year Done Simpson . Editor Liz Sundstrom News Editor Mike McVay Feature Editor Roger MyersSports Editor Ned Olson Photography Editor Judy Borman Business Manager Viggo Hansen AdvisorStacy Tucker, Marshall Bronson, Columnists Reporters: Margaret Ashburn, Karen Bain-ter, BrendaBaldwin, Frosty Billinesley, Shary Blakely, Judy Borman, Jane Brand, Pete Napper, Don Price, BrentRemmert, Rick Stephens, Julie Waddell, Yvonne Westman, Tony Whitefield. justified in spending thisgreat amount of money that the Summer Board expended? I think not. If anything, the Legislature is tobe commended for handling last year's budget so wisely. In last spring's budget sessions, the mostefficient ever, the board whittled here and there and everywhere and came up with a budget for this yearthat is not in the red. The Summer Board accomplished a great deal. This year the Legislature working with a half-decent budget may be able to spend some money on similar niceties. At any rate let's notcriticize the Legislature without looking at all the ramifications of the issue. â€”The Editor Letters . . . To the editor: Unfortunately, many modern educators have taken the view that Industrial Arts isnot a necessary part of the education of our youth who are seeking a better understanding of the world in which we live. Many feel that Industrial Arts in the schools amounts to no more than teachingcraftsmen the skills ot putting together book-ends, tie racks and breadboards for use in the home.Others seem to feel that anything that involves labor to put together material things that are concrete,specific and measurable is not real knowledge and has little or no use to our society. Real knowledge isonly that which contributes something to mankind. Does not Industrial Arts contribute to mankind?Much of this confused thinking is a result oi.1 lack of understanding of Industrial Arts or perhaps poorjudgment of the more important things in this life. As a result, Industrial Arts have lost considerablerespect in the field of public school education. However, something (but not enough) is being done to gain back some of this respect. We who fight ior Industrial Arts maintain that it is an essential part of thegeneral education of all youth. Many educators look upon our field as only teaching "technical skills." Itdoes teach technical skills which are important, but it also teaches students discipline which develops a student's ability to think and reason. It also teaches the student: (1) to use and think with tools andmachines, (2) to read, (3) to learn the language and materials of industry, (4) to have an insight into the occupational opportunities and industry, (5) to gain practical knowledge and skills that are usefuland many times necessary in our everyday life, (6) to better understand and utilize many other areasof the school curriculum such as science, math and many others. If Industrial Arts did only increasepractical use in technical skills and understanding of industry, is not this alone enough to consider it anecessary part of our education? Our everyday life in any phase of activity, profession or field iscomposed of materials and operations related to Industrial Arts. Is this not just as important, if notmore important, than being able to quote lines from Shakespeare? Is not a knowledge and understanding of industry which surrounds us the mark of a well educated person? The importance and need ofindustry and its respectful place in the public school will never cease. Respectfully submitted, DonlErickson Among classical Hindu literature there is no work that has enjoyed a greater popularity norfound a larger audience than The Bhagavad Gita. A literal translation of the Sanskrit title would be "TheBlessed Lord's Song," "The Song Of God," or "The Song Celestial." In other words, The Gita is actuallythe word of God as delivered by Sri Krishna, the son aspect of the Hindu Trinity. Found among its pagesare three main things. The Gita is an exposition of Hindu philosophy, a gospel with a timelessmessage and lastly a book of mystical and ecstatic utterances as to the nature of God . . . the ultimatereality. It has been called "The New Testament of Hinduism" in that Krishna occupies the same positionin the Hindu trinity that Jesus occupies in the Christian trinity. Both Christ and Krishna werebearers of good news to a weary world. Gandhi the great Indian leader has called it his "spiritualreference book". To tell the full message of The Gita in a few installments would be impossible. Herewe will attempt to give "highlights" from the Gita . . . words that seem to have a particularly potentmessage. Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 14, 1960 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 3 ---------- HOW SHALL I WORSHIP? This question has occurred to every individual that has had the occasion tobe born into the world. Perhaps many persons become so confused by the multitude of religions andtheories of worship that they turn from worship entirely. The Gita speaks to such a person as well as tothe individual who is seeking ways to serve God. To the Hindu our ultimate destination is union withGod. A Christian parallel would perhaps be "when we are like Him we shall see Him as He is." Life,however, progresses from simple forms onward through more complex forms. The early Hindu sagesrealized that there were young souls and old souls among humanity. To all it is not given to know Godwith the insight of the advanced seer. To quote the Gita . . . "Who cares to seek that perfect freedom?One man, perhaps, in many thousands. Who among these seekers shall know the total truth of mybeing?" Indeed, it is not given to the child to know the adult world. That is a portion of the message of re-incarnation . . . next week's column. But now dear reader, as Fielding would say, back to our story. Achild may look ahead to the future but must be content to play with a representation of a car before he can have one to drive. So with the young soul. It must seek God the best way it can until it can actually experience God. The beauty of ritual is an essential part of worship. There is also the worship ofeveryday life. Again, in Krishna's words . . . "Whatever man gives me In true devotion: Fruit or water, Aleaf, a flower: I will accept it. .That gift is love, His heart's dedication. Whatever your action . . .Whatever the gift you give to another . . . Lay these also as offerings to me" These lines remind us ofChrist's plea to "Love one another." As He said, "As you have done to the least of these you have done it to me." Look around you and see. Observe the many paths to God and then find yours and follow it. Ifyour path is one of love towards God and your fellow man it is logical to assume it will not have an illend. As Rukmini said, "lay down your flower of devotion and do not call your brother's flower a weed, foryou will surely meet at the end of your trails upon a magnificent road." October 14, 1960 "Waiter! There's a fly in my soup." "I told that chef not to strain the fat through the fly swatter." LEGISLATUREBreaking All Records . . . Western's most powerful student-controlled organization, the Legislature,began the new year of policymaking with a two hour session, Wednesday, October 5. Weekly at theiropen meetings in the Viking Union, the fourteen members of the Legislature decide on issues and setprecedents improving or confusing student government indefinitely. Headed by ASB President, JerryBaker and Vice President, Jerry Caton; Barbara Logsdon, representing the senior class; Dick Hayes,the junior class; Judy Borman, the sophomores; and Don Bortles, the freshmen, will serve for threequarters. Bobby Brown, Larry Ernst and Nina Troutner will end their three-quarter positions in thewinter. Bob Burgoyne, Gary Gerhard, Gary Odegaard and Judy Runnels, appointed for three quarters,will serve until spring with Joel Everett, elected for two quarters. Bystanders crowded the room as Ken Jorgenson from the Finance Board told the Legislature that a complete new budget system is beingtried in the finance office, and pointed out omissions and additions to the ASB budget. Last year, theLegislature refused the rugby team $125 for traveling expenses because WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIA of insurance problems. Now, under the new insurance program, the team qualifies forintramural funds. Jorgenson suggested that the Legislature grant the team a $125 send-off. JackRabourn, chairman of the Summer Board of Control, reported the rehabilitation of the long-neglectedcollege property at Lakewood. Building roads, clearing a parking area, and improving the drainagesystem, the board also made long-range plans for the development of large portions of the property stilluntouched by student body funds. Unfortunately, unless the Legislature puts away a few funds forwinter's rainy days, the Lakewood project will wash out, predicted Rabourn. Last year the UnionBoard, hindered by a deficit budget, was unable to purchase a stereo system for the Music Room inthe Viking Union. Rabourn announced that the well-to- do summer board accepted Ernie Hinds' bid tobuild the stereo, and it is now ready for student use. President Baker recommended the appointment ofMarshall Bronson as Union Board Chairman to replace Karen Laulainen. Although Bronson doesn't meet the two-quarter membership requirement set forth in the revised by-laws, the only two qualifiedstudents on campus refused to apply for the position, and no legislator opposed the appointment.WAIT! Although the chairmen of the ASB departments have been selected and working for weeks, theywere not officially appointed until the Legislature's first meeting. Breaking all records for red-tapesnipping, the Legislature rushed through the formalities in a matter of minutes. Dr. Cederstrom, faculty advisor, dismayed at the appointment of an unfamiliar student, finally cried out to Baker, "Wait! Hemay be your buddy. I want to know his qualifications." Ken Jorgenson was elected Finance Chairman; Bill Moore, Facilities Chairman; Judy Orr, Pep Board Chairman; Carson Boysen, Elections BoardChairman; Gordon White and John Andersen, Co-Chairmen of the Co-op Board; Mavis Emmons,Public Relations Chairman and Louise Bailey was appointed ASB Secretary. Faculty advisors, Dr. Floraand Dr. Cederstrom, shared the last word â€” Flora describing the ASB department appointments as"selections in rote fashion," and Cederstrom suggesting that Baker recommend in his "swansong" report j Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 4 ---------- â€¢ 1 " â€¢â€¢ HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly VisualExamination and Analysis Contact Lenses Visual Trainingj IHGWERSOH-MALLONEY Dr. C. Ingwerson Dr. R. Malloney] RE 4-7720 ,207 East Holly Bellingham FREE DELIVERY IN COLLEGE AREA NewPick-up Station at Campus Grocery Corner Oak and High STUART J. GIBBS' Dupont Shoe Service1301 Dupont St. RE 3-3251 STUDENTS - j To advise you that we are now S 1248 SEATTLE 1stNATIONAL It will be a pleasure to Paul Mueller, CORNWALL AVE. FACULTY in our New Store irBANK BUILDING. serve you there. Jeweler Phone RE l the } 4-0260 j Typewriter Adding MachineSales, ("Service Rentals â€” We carry all makes of portables and used machines 1BellinghamBusiness Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1430 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 *.â€”.- Save With OurCash and Carry Discount VIENNA CLEANERS 1-Day Shirt Service 206 E. Magnolia Phone RE 4-7620*.â€”Â»- â€” * -..â€”â€ž* THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-in Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. PERSONALIZEDCORSAGES, GIFTS, GREETING CARDS LAKEWAY FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP FREE DELIVERYRE 4-3820 106 E. Magnolia "at the Bus Stop" Â«Â§Â»â€¢ â€¢â€¢ -Â«p^â€”â€¢â€¢!â€¢ PACKAGE ORCOIN OPERATION 24-Hour Self-Service Wash 25c Dry 10c CORNWALL LAUNDROMAT 2200Cornwall Ph. RE 3-9708 Ski TIME . . . SOON Yes, Snow Will Fall Soon on Mt. Baker . . . DON'T MISS"SKIING" FUN THIS YEAR Stop In Soon and View the 1961 Ski Styles . . . ptcm fiance ~ STRETCHPANTS 23.95 Ask about our "Easy Pay" Layaway Plan \o*n Au tnia â€” DOUBLE SKI BOOTS 22.50 QUILT PARKAS 18.95 â€¢pi â€¢â€¢ wâ€” Page 4 iaâ€”Â»^â€”â€¢ lt;{â€¢ 1508 CORNWALLWESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 14, 1960 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 5 ---------- that next year the elections meeting be held a week earlier. AGILE STUDENT BODY Jerry Caton,heading the Homecoming Committee, announced that the Armory will be unavailable for the Queen'sBall, and that the dance will be held in the college gym and the Viking Union. Bronson suggested thatsince two floors will be used, two types of music could be featured, "ioxtrots for the facultysegregated from the more agile student body." Doug Simpson, Collegian Editor, reported a deficit of$447.03 in the paper's budget from last year. Requesting that the money be returned, Simpson warned that otherwise the paper will go broke by spring. Bronson killed any action with a motion to tablediscussion 'til the Finance Chairman can report on the Budget Control accounts. Mr. Knabe wrote aletter to the Legislature suggesting the Co-op Grand Opening be held October 28. Gordy White objectedto the letter, saying Knabe's request had not been cleared by the Co-op Committee, and advised theLegislature not to allow "this dangerous precedent." YOUNG DEMOCRATS Rosellini To SpeakGovernor Albert D. Rosellini and U. S. Senator Warren G. Magnuson will speak in the main lounge of the Viking Union, Monday, October 17, at 4 p.m. "Everyone is welcome to meet the Governor and Senator," states Gary Odegaard, president of the WWC Young Democrats Club which is sponsoring this event.The two dignitaries will speak later Monday night at a $25 a plate dinner downtown in the AlpineCafeteria. Payson Peterson, candidate for Congress from the Second Congressional District, spoke at last week's YD meeting. If elected, Peterson said he will work for a strong national defense effort for this district which offers our great Puget Sound, "a spawning ground lor our submarines," in Peterson'swords. He said our district also offers a huge a-mount of hydroelectric power and a top labor force.DEBATE WITH WESTLAND Peterson expressed his views on various pertinent issues, charging that the Republican administration's tight money policy-high interest rates has caused a large decline in thisOctober 14, 1960 district's lumber and building industry. Payson Peterson publically challenged hisopponent, Jack Westland, to a TV debate before the general election. Peterson claimed that things arelooking good for his election. UNION BOARD A Cultured Atmosphere The first meeting of the VikingUnion Board, held Oct. 10, found only four returning members present, including Chairman MarshallBronson. Therefore, the main agenda of the meeting concerned the explanation of various committeesto the thirteen new members, to best determine their interests concerning placements on the board.Marshall Bronson The New Chairman Only two persons have been pre-chosen as committee chairmen:Stacy Tucker, Arts and Exhibits Committee and Dave Studebaker, Music Committee. The other sixcommittee heads will be chosen from among the new members. A new committee, Education andCultural Program Development, will work in close connection with the two previously mentionedcommittees to better integrate the Viking Union Building and provide a cultural atmosphere moreconducive to study. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN TO PROMOTE WESTERN AS SITE Theregional conference, to be held at the University of California on October 27-29, to which Western willsend delegates was also discussed, and a Publicity Committee was organized by Chairman DarrellZentner to promote Western as a possible site for the 1961 regional conference. FASHION SHOW Girls Urged to Try out "Election of Fall Fashions" is the theme chosen for the AWS fashion show which willbe held November 2, in the auditorium at 3:00. The twelve, yet unchosen, models will display new fallfashions appropriate for campus life. All girls interested in being either a model or the moderator areurged to try out at 4 p.m. in the Campus School Auditorium, Octboer 18 and 19. As twelve models andone moderator are needed, opportunity to participate is varied and not at all unlucky. Fashionsmodeled will b3 chosen from Wahl's, Kay Walton's, Town 'n Travel, Gage's, Penney's, and June's. Girls,this is your chance to take part in the gala event, so make October 18 and 19 days to remember.CANTERBURY CLUB Open To Inquiring Students Western Washington College is booming! With theprojected growth of the student body to better than 50000 by 1970, new and exciting developments are ahead! 1960 marks one of these developments. Canterbury House, the Episcopal Student Center at 506 Garden St., is open to inquiring students. The Canterbury program for 1960 is set up to include aswide an area of student life as possible. There will be an open house every Sunday night at 7:30 p.m.The 4-5 p.m. Monday meeting will include speakers on every phase of academic religious life. TheTuesday study group at 8 p.m. will explore the meaning of the Episcopal Church for today. TheWedneday at 6 p.m. couples dinner group will bring married students more deeply into the collegecommunity. The search for truth is the search for God. Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 6 ---------- PEOPLE DAVID BROKENSHA From U. College of Ghana by Jane Brand Known only to a few is amost interesting pro-essor who hides himself in the basement of Old Main as a member of theSociology-Anthropology Department. He is David Brokensha, a professor of sociology and socialadministration, from the University College of Ghana. Dr. Brokensha was born in South Africa, has spent five years in Tanganyika, and time in other African nations. The University is located eight miles fromthe capital city of Accra, and has a campus of five square miles. The student body numbers abaut 700,sixty of these Nigerian students, about six from the United States, and rest native Ghanaians. The sixNorth Americans arc exchange students who are spending their sophomore year there, receiving the same credits they would at home, but having the opportunity to live and study abroad. The facultyincludes one-fifth Ghanaian processors with some U.S. and British teachers, but the policy is to replacethe Westerners with Ghanaians. The classes are set up on an English system, as the college isaffiliated with the University of London. However, the school terms and the courses are very similar toour own. The University College of Ghana is a government allocated school, and a very elaborateoneâ€”$30,000,000 went into its making. The college comes under the heading of Liberal Arts, butalso falls into the ranks of Education, as teachers _ . _ , _ . . - â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢. m i. â€¢â€¢ mâ€¢â€¢â€”â€¢â€¢ Â«â€¢ " â€”Â«â€¢ â€” â€”Â«â€¢' 'â€¢ â€” " " â€” â€¢â€¢ Dr. Ronald A. Workman - Dr.Alan H. Stone j OPTOMETRISTS f 1519 Cornwall Ave â€” Bellingham â€” I f Phone BIB 4-2870 151Main Street â€” Lynden â€” Phone DU 4-1463 Thank you for your patronage Hours: Mon. to Thursdayâ€” 9-11 Friday 7 to 1 a.m. Saturday 9 to 2 a.m. Sunday 9 to 11 p.m. Viking Home of the Fabulous"GUS BURGER" (We Deliver After 9:00) GAGES Brenda Lindsley models an elegant cocktail dress inthe new color, "Very Cherry." Simplicity is the keynote of the wool jersey bodice, full chiffon skirt andwide belt with rhinestone trim â€” Just one of our collection of junior dresses priced from $17.95 to$29.95 Fashions for Young Sophistocates Now! GRAND OPENING ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH ANDHOLLY Page WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 14, 1960 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 7 ---------- who have already had one year of training elsewhere come to finish their schooling here. LINKS AREINCREASING In connection with the student exchange program, there are also exchange teacherson the staifâ€”the head of Mr. Brokensha's department is an American. With these teachers come theirfamilies who are given the experience of education in a "home away from home". top news and sportscoverage of WWC Events Adults find our music policy refreshing 790 on your Dial NOW 5000 WATTSMr. Brokensha stated that, "Links are increasing with the United States, and educators visit often."Ghana has never had the settlement problem experienced by other African nations and relationsbetween her and the Western world are generally favorable. Students from the University College takeno part in political demonstrations. Speaking of Ghana, Mr. Brokensha said, "They are anxious tohave outside help. Nkrumah is sensible about help and welcomes it." He declined to comment very fully on the Congo crisis, saying that, "Newspaper reports here are well put about the trouble in the Congo."He did add, however, that, "The Congo is a mess; yes, we expected that, but it is so orderly everywhereelse. The transition has been remarkably smooth, but we still have problems." Phone RE 4-3000BEN'S MENS SHOP Always First with the Newest 1327 Cornwall October 14, 1960 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 8 ---------- JERRY CATON Homecoming and The 'Western' Theme iby Frosty Billingsley Never have I had thepleasure 6i interviewing a more congenial, unaffected person than Jerry Caton: co-chairman ofhomecoming, Math 3 teacher, math major and vice-president of the ASB. When you have theopportunity of meeting Jerry, whether socially or on business, you will meet a fellow without pretenseand with a quick wi t â€” a person who appreciates a good time but takes his offices and the dutiesentailed seriously. To use a corny cliche, he's a regular guy. As veep of the ASB, all social functions(mixers, movies, etc.) on the campus are directly or indirectly controlled by Jerry. He is the man to givethe word if the conviviality at Western doesn't suit you. In his words, "We want to vary our social program as much as possible and any students who have suggestions on anything they want done on thecampus, socially, should come and put a bug in our ear. Everybody cries about the monotony of theweekends after awhile, but very few people give us any constructive ideas." Jerry's vice-presidentialduties are to be broadened in the near future to make him a public relations man between downtownorganizations and the student T)ody. A "WESTERN" THEME Homecoming, being a highly socialfunction, is being handled (in a co-chairmen manner) by Jerry's position. Two questions came to mymind immediately when we started discussing homecoming; one was "Why the 'western' theme?" andnumber two (a standard form question "Do you think this homecoming will top previous ones?" Inanswer to the first, "We wanted a topic with which you can do all sorts of things â€” I mean, last year itwas a Roman theme and what did Romans do except ride around in chariots? And since the Easternteam is the Savages, a western theme brings to mind a large va- Pacje 8 Caton With Helper 'A fellowwithout pretense' riety of skits and displays." Answer number two, "That is the goal of all homecoming chairmen. Although the budget has been cut this year and the date of homecoming has been movedup two weeks, the committee seems to have a unity this time. Everybody is working like a dog; it reallyought to come through." Judging from the schedule Jerry ran down for me, homecoming and thepreparations connected with it will be a truly major project. The festivities begin with the KickoffAssembly on the 19 followed two days later by a folk and square dance . . . "experience unnecessary."On the 23, there will be the Presentation Assembly for the princess and queen candidates followed by election on the 24. The Coronation will take place on the evening of the 25. Everyone will converge on the Viking Union for a Sarsaparilla Social on the 26. This is a western type affair with refreshments served by the queen and princesses â€” "free." The big event of the 28 will be the Freshman Bonfire with theexpected invasion of the seniors into this "sacred" frosh tradition followed by the Homecoming Mixer inthe VUB. On Saturday morning of that week the alumni start arriving, with the parade beginning atWESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN nco:i winding up at "Battersby Bog" for the game. After thegame there will be a smorgasbord type dinner on the campus, and then the climax ol the dayspreceding, the Homecoming Ball. BALL DIVIDED This year the Ball will be precedent- breaking inthat instead of being held in the Armory (which is being remodeled) it will be held in two separate spotson campus. The Viking Union will present the college dance band while the gym will offer the music ofSteve Lowery and his Orchestra. Introduction of the queen and her court and the awarded for skits, floats and window displays will be presented at both locations. My knowledge of the Homecoming Committee is sketchy, but if all the members have the drive and determination of Jerry Caton there is no doubt inmy mind that the WWC Homecoming of '60 "really ought to come through." KENNETH LYMAN DirectsHotel Paridiso Every play has its director, whether or not he happens to be as well known as EliaKazan â€” in accordance, since you probably know little or nothing about him, here is a chance tolearn something of the man to acclaim or hang-in-effigy at the success or failure of the forthcomingcampus production of Hotel Paridiso by Feydeau. This man is Dr. Kenneth C. Lyman, who comes toWestern from the University of Wisconsin. In his first year on the faculty here, Dr. Lyman teaches bothspeech and drama, and brings encouraging words for the more retiring or inexperienced dramaticaspirants . . . "I want to make a point that there is no closed dramatic organizationâ€” any one may tryout. We welcome students from all classes: freshman, sophomore, junior and senior." Continuing, heimpressed the fact that the dramatics department will receive gladly "those with no experiencewhatsoever." Giving a thumbnail sketch of October 14, I960 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 9 ---------- Hotel Paridiso, the matter-of-fact director describes it as a "bedroom farce" â€” a knock down, drag out French play set in the early 1900s. "It involves married people and their affairs on the side," Dr. Lymancommented. The three act play has a very large cast, which in the second act ends up in its entirety in a disreputable hotel and is then carried off by the police. The whole third act is then aimed solely atclearing up the resultant mess. Besides Hotel Paridiso, Dr. Lyman will be director of the winterquarter production of The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder. FACULTY SPEAKS 'A More Cordialand Informal Relationship' The Faculty Speaks series, so popular last year, is heing continued this Fallwith three of Western's faculty commenting on their "Philosophy of Life." Dr. Whitte-more spokeyesterday, and Dr. Her-bold will speak next Thursday at 3 p.m. in the coffee shop lounge of the VUB.Lyle Sellards, student minister of UCCF which sponsors the series, is striving for "a more cordial andinformal relationship between faculty and students." The other speaker scheduled for Fall quarter isDr. Hammer on Oct. 27. Winter Quarter will see the advent of a new topic, "How I See the Student."In the spring Sellards plans to have visiting professors from neighboring colleges speak on some of thecontemporary issues. AWS CONFERENCE To Encourage Interest "The Coed and Her Campus" will bethe theme for the AWS conference scheduled for October 15. Lynn En-gelson and Carol Schamehorn,distressed over the lack of group communication among Western's women students, are planning aseries of afternoon sessions to discuss common goals, campus attitudes and student problems.Featuring a guest speaker, the all-day meeting is hoped to encourage co-ed interest in studentactivities and encourage mutual understanding among women's organizations. October 14, 1960OFFICIAL CAMPUS CALENDAR Friday, October 14: Norsemen's Ball Play Rehearsal HomecomingKick-off Assembly Rehearsal Fireside WRH Saturday, October 15: AWS Conference on campusValkyrie and Homecoming Committees AWS Conference Luncheon ASB Movie Sunday, October 16:Play Rehearsal Bellingham Chamber Music- Recital Monday, October 17: Tuesday, October 18: AWSCommission meeting Orchesis Democratic Club meeting Homecoming Kick-off Assembly RehearsalPlay Rehearsal Orchestra Rehearsal Homecoming Skit Rehearsal Soc-Anthro Club AWS ModelTryouts for fashion show Bachelors Club Homecoming Kick-off Assembly Christian ScienceOrganization Play Rehearsal I.V.C.F. I.R.C. Civic Band Homecoming Committee Homecoming SkitRehearsal Wednesday, October 19: Homecoming Kick-off Assembly ASB Legislature AWS RehearsalModel Tryouts Homecoming Skit Rehearsal Folk Square Dance Club ACE Play Rehearsal W ClubHelmsmen Faculty Speaks (Dr. Herbold) Colhecon Club Homecoming Presentation AssemblyRehearsal Play Rehearsal Homecoming Skit Rehearsal College Dance Band Young Republicans Club(Gov. Hatfield as speaker) Homecoming Presentation Assembly Rehearsal Play Rehearsal Mixer 9:00p.m.â€”Crystal Ballroom, Hotel Leopold 7:00-10:30 p.m.â€”Old Main, Rec Hall 7:00-10:00p.m.â€”Campus School Auditorium 7:00-9:00 p.m. Using Auditorium and classrooms in A/M Bldg.10:00 am.-5:00 p.m.â€”Union, Room 9 12:30 p.m.â€”Union, Coffee Shop 7:30 p.m.â€”Auditorium 7:00-10:30 p.m.â€”Old Main, Rec Hall 8:00-10:30 p.m.â€”Union, Main Lounge 4:00-5:00 p.m.â€”AWSLounge 4:00-5:00 p.m.â€”Old Main, Rec Hall 4:00 p.m.â€”Union, Main Lounge 7:00-10:00p.m.â€”Auditorium 7:00-10:30 p.m.â€”Old Main, Rec Hall 7:30 p.m.â€”A/M Bldg., Rooms 217, 15 and21 8:30-10:00 p.m.â€”A/M Bldg., Room 15 7:30 p.m.â€”Union, Room 11A 4:00-5:30 p.m.â€”CampusSchool Auditorium 7:00 p.m.â€”Union, Room 209 7:00-10:00 p.m.â€”Auditorium 7:15 p.m.â€”A/M Bldg,, Room 7:00-10:30 p.m.â€”Old Main, Rec Hall 7:00-8:00 p.m.â€”A/M Bldg., Room 15 7:30p.m.â€”Union, Room 6 7:30 p.m.â€”A/M Bldg., Room 7:30-9:00 p.m.â€”Union, Room 8:00-10:00p.m.â€”A/M Bldg., Room 15 Thursday, October 20: Friday, October 21: Saturday, October 22: Sunday, October 23: 201 217 208 208 School School 3:00 p.m.â€”Auditorium 4:00 p.m.â€”Union, Room4:00-5:30 p.m.â€”Campus Auditorium 7:00-10:00 p.m.â€”Campus Auditorium 7:00-9:00 p.m.â€”OldMain, Rec Hall 7:00-9:00 p.m.â€”Union, Room 209 7:00-10:30 p.m.â€”Auditorium 7:15-8:15p.m.â€”Union, Room 11A 4:00-5:00 p.m.â€”Union, Room 6 4:00 p.m.â€”Union, Room 11A 4:00p.m.â€”Home Ec Dept. 5:00-7:00 p.m.â€”Auditorium 7:00-10:00 p.m.â€”Old Main, Rec Hall 7:00-10:00p.m.â€”Auditorium 7:30 p.m.â€”A/M Bldg., Room 217 4:00 p.m.â€”To be announced 5:00-7:00p.m.â€”Auditorium 7:00-10:00 p.m.â€”Auditorium 9:00 p.m.â€”Union, Main Lounge Football here â€”University of Pu^et Sound Parents Day and Homecoming Presentation Assembly in Aud. at 8:15 p.m.YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans met Monday to elect officers and make plans for the coming political contest. They plan to take a very active part in this year's election. The newly electedofficers include Frank Sjursen, president; Margo WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Cole,secretary; Joanne Matthews, treasurer; and Sally Fugitt, vice chairman. Plans are being made for afuture debate with the Young Democrats. Meetings are tentatively set for 4 p.m. on Mondays. Watch the bulletin for further information. Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 10 ---------- WESTERN FOOTBALL Second Class, or Representative Team? by Roger Myers What does a footballcoach with an 0 and 4 record in his first year as head coach at a new school have to say? JamesLounsberry, Viking mentor, said plenty, ranging from an analysis of this year's squad to objectives andneeds in the field of athletics. Lounsberry's stand is that athletics are an important part of our society. Our health is just as important as our scientific knowledge. For this reason he believes that,"athletes are just as important as good scientists. Being a scientist takes a great amount of skill," hegoes on, "being an athlete takes just as much." Along this line he points out, "if they (students, facultyand alumni) wish athletics to be an integral segment of the school, as it is of society, more money isneeded. If they don't wish this, but do wish to remain a second class school athletically, don't criticizethose not responsible." Money to carry out the physical program is just one small part of the totalpicture. Money must be used to recruit good players. By this he doesn't mean payments of money oranything underhanded. All that would be necessary would be money to meet what is legally OK'd by theconference and what most other schools give to athletes. As a case in point, Lounsberry pointed outfive ballplayers that were set to come to school up here, but went to UPS because of a better financial set-up. LOST EARNING POWER Lounsberry stated his idea of a workable scholarship program: "Weshould be able to give the student some help on his fees plus a job that he could work at to earn hisbeard and room. Critics immediately decry the idea of helping an athlete with his fees," Lounsberry points out. "However, the fact remains that the iootball players lose three weeks of the summer coming backearly for practice. During this time, while other students are making money to pay their fees, they havelost their earning power and are essentially three weeks' wages behind the non-football playingstudent." Given a workable plan like this Lounsberry firmly believes that in a couple of years "Westerncan start fielding representative teams. Western, now the third largest school in the state, is growingrapidly in enrollment. Lounsberry points out that this does not necessarily mean an increase in footballplayers. In fifteen years of coaching he has had only one player who was not recruited, help himextensively. As he pointed out, this year the ASB is not giving out any football scholarships. "Ethically,they said they can't," stated Lounsberry, "but I don't see the difference in ASB fees and gate receiptssince they're all thrown into the same pot." As he continued he brought up the fact that athletics areimportant also as public relations and unless some revision in the money allotted to athletics is madewe are going to be left behind. Coach Lounsberry "more scholarships" A MILD UNDERSTATEMENTOn the subject of this year's team, the coach smiled and said, "that's somewhat of a mildunderstatement," when this reporter suggested that perhaps the season had not yet been a success asfar as victories go. Eager to discuss the team, Lounsberry laid most of the blame on the offensiveblocking. The lack of fundamentals has hurt. Also some of the older, experienced players are notdoing the job. "In many cases it is not their fault, but again the lack of fundamentals," Lounsberrystated. As far as the rest of the season goes, the coach plans some changes. One is to replace olderplayers who are not doing the job with younger players who hold promise for the future. This will free -the older players from half their job and allow them to play either offense or defense and keep themfresher. Individually, our personnel in many cases is good. "Ron Ladines is as good a halfback as thereis in the conference," stated L o u n s b e r r y. "Steve Hansen is a good passer, better in somerespects than Spurlock who leads the nation." Lounsberry also is high on the promise of severalfreshmen who will be counted on next year. Specifically he named Neil Sherbakoff, Myles Phipps, AlLima and Rich Hartley. My final question dealt with the spirit on the club, even after losing four games. Lounsberry said the 'guys' were wonderful and never let down. "For the first time many of them are being extended. Winning and knocking the other fellow down is a challenge to them." The players, on the other hand say, "he makes us want to win, not for ourselves, but because he tells us we can and wefeel we're letting him down when we don't." RUGBY Western's Rugby Club opened their 1960-61season on a high note last week as they trounced the Vancouver Barbarians 24 to 3 at the BritishColumbia field. Led by player-coach Al Mathieson and former football star Sam Martin, the local squad was never headed as they scored almost at will. Longest run of the contest was by another formerWestern footballer, Denny Sheppard, who rambled 60 yards for what he thought was a try (like atouchdown in football), only to discover he'd stopped two yards short of the goal. Bill Hutsinpillar was the leading scorer of the contest, picking up eight points, all on kicks. This week the ruggers host theVancouver Wanderers as Shuksan playfield. Page 10 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October.14, 1960 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 11 ---------- FOOTBALL Outlook on "new look" By Tony Whitefield Very few football teams have had a great winning season while learning a new offense and a new brand of football from a new head coach. WesternWashington College's 1960 Viking eleven is no exception. Coach Jim Lounsberry's gridsters havedropped their first four games this season. Working from a quick-hitting split-T offense this year, the Viks are experiencing the changeover from the multiple offenses seen by Viking supporters for the pastfour years. Starting with this season's opener, an 8-0 loss to UBC, the Vikings have shown improvementin some phase of play in each game. Opening game mistakes, partially from running the split-T for the first time in game situations, probably contributed to the Viking defeat more than anything. However,since that encounter, Western has worked hard to correct mistakes and strengthen their weaknesses. Last weekend against the nationally ranked Whit-worth Pirates, the Viking offense made some headway across the goal line. Leroy Fuller and Ron Ladines ran over Western's first two TD's of the season.Against the Bearcats of Willamette University, the lack of Western depth hurt the Vikings in the latestages of the game. A REBUILDING SEASON Thus, this can be described as somewhat of a rebuildingseason for Lounsberry's Vikings. No one dislikes a losing season more than Lounsberry, but shouldthe future years at WWC be winning ones, this season of hard-knocks and dismal defeats will have paidoff. The key to the future lies in this year's Viking undergraduates. Lounsberry has several promisingfreshmen and sophomores along wih many experienced juniors who will return next year to spark theVik eleven. Notable is the quarterback spot. Doug Ringenbach and Vance Spang-ler, both getting theirshare of intercepted passes and big losses behind the line this year, will return for the '61 campaign.The halfbacks, led by Ladines and Roger Schmidtâ€” Kris Jacobson, Fred Shull, Jim Jean, Mike Herron,Chuck Lindberg and Jerry Joyce â€” and the fullbacks, Ken Burton, Fuller and the potentially block-busting Pete Kempf, will make a solid, experienced WWC backfield in the future. Defender Siggs "Hewill be missed" Lounsberry will miss linemen Mike McVay, Leland Wolf, Jerry Beringer, Fred West andRoland Siggs next year, but will see an abundance of experienced, hungry linemen returning next fall.Approximately twenty-odd squadmen will be back for the coming 1961 season. VIKINGS WILL WINNevertheless, the present season is not over. Those fans who have been watching the Vikings inpractice sessions have noticed an increase in team spirit. The team WANTS to win. They are sickof losing, of making mistakes and of having the breaks against them. With five games remaining,Western could still have a respectable season; with the noticeable improvements shown thus far,this is not an impossibility. The Vikings will win this year and will continue to build for the future at thesame time. VIKS DROP 4th IN ROW Western's winless Vikings bowed to bad breaks and a disasterous first period as they dropped a 35 to 13 game to the Whitworth Pirates. Early in the second quarter theViks looked as if they might upset the nation's number 10 ranked team, but a pass interception broketheir backs. Down 21 to 0 at the end of the first quarter, the Viks tallied twice on a four yard plunge byfreshman, Leroy Fuller, and a 63 yard scamper by junior halfback, Ron Ladines. Ladines wasinstrumental in setting up the first touchdown also, as he intercepted a Denny Spulock pass andreturned it 17 yards to the 10 yard line. Other standouts were Roger Schmidt and Bob Plotts. Schmidt intercepted 3 Whitworth aerials, while Plotts snagged 5 passes for 45 yards to up his team lead in thatdepartment. Even though they were handed their fourth straight loss the Viks continued to showimprovement. This week Western travels to Ta-coma to take on the PLU Knights. Formerly calledGladiators, the Lutheran school will be fighting to break a cellar tie they have with the Viks. The Luteswill be led by Bruce Alexander, senior halfback and Bob Bottemiller, pass catching end. Off comparativegame scores the Lutes would have to be ranked as favorites. They edged the UBC Thun-derbirds 19 to14 while the Viks came off the short end of an 8 to 0 score against the same team. The Viks, however,have come a long way since then and should give the Knights a tough game even on their home grass.One encouraging note was the return to the practice field of Mike McVay, letterman tackle. McVay,idled last week by a knee injury could help shore up the line if he is able to go. BASKETBALL DribblersStart Monday Head basketball coach Jack Hubbard issued the call for all varsity and junior varsityaspirants to sign up with him by Monday, October 17 between 9 and 10 o'clock. "Anyone not signed upor who has not been contacted by me will not be allowed to turn out," stated Hubbard. Those contactedinclude: Jim Coates, Talis Abolins, Terry Slettedahl, Jim Adams, Ron Saltis, John Riseland, Mike Kirk,Bud Bloch, Herman Washington, Roger Myers, Bill Zagelow, Jim Rife, Rich Lennox, Terry Nixon, KeithKingsbury, Gary Moore, Don Giles, Dave Edwards, Gary Mose and Glen Abrahamson. Those namedabove will begin turnout next Monday night at 7 o'clock with an open turnout slated for sometime thefollowing week. Conference Season Team w i t pet. w i t pet. Whitworth __ 2 0 0 1.000 4 0 0 1.000CWC 2 0 0 1.000 2 1 0 .667 UPS 1 1 0 .500 1 2 1 .375 EWC 110 .500 1 3 0 .250 PLU 0 2 2 .000 1 3 0.250 WWC " 2 0 .OOI gt; 0 4 0 .000 October 14, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1960 October 14 - Page 12 ---------- s '. ' I '. . ' I gt; gt; ' I ' I ' i I ''.. [' gt;i '. '. '. ' lt; l gt; j Tfte Finest in Beauty Care for adiscriminating clientele Leopold Beauty Salon PHONE RE 3-0860 LEOPOLD HOTEL Welcome WWWomen WHITTAKER'S MOBIL SERVICE Remember, your student activities card entitles you to a10% discount on all parts, labor, accessories and repair. We also will lubricate your car for $1.25.Northwest Elm Johnson's Flower Shop Free Delivery Magnolia Commercial | Phone RE 3-6600 ! sAcross from the Bon J ,.â€” * BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MILKSHAKESSODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 for Take-Home Orders 2220 Cornwall One Block North of HighSchool SAVE Cash and Carry Discount Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations Free MinorRepairs STUDENT DISCOUNT Superior Cleaners 11140 State Phone RE 3-106: 4 . : _ . , _ . , _ â€ž , * STAR REXALL DRUG GO. Prescriptions Toiletries Open 9 to 9 â€” Sundays 6 to 9 State Holly RE3-1213 25 DISCOUNT Ail Stereo-Hi-Fi Records popular - classical - comedy Northwest Liquidators1313 Commercial STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in1J/2 hours â€” Just wash, '/2 hour â€” no need to wait! Next to YMCA Phone REgent 4-1650 Tozer'sPrescriptions on the way uptown 316 E. Holly RE 3-9260 VIKING UNION Shop Hours: 7:30 a.m. -10:30 p.m. Monday thru Thursday Friday till 5:00 p.m. VISIT OUR . . . SMOKE SHOP (next to BarberShop) Monday thru Friday - 8:30-4:30 Page 12 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 14, 196Q</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:21465
Title: WWU Board minutes 1970 November
Date: 1970-11
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for November 1970.
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: WWUARC_BOT_197011
Text preview (might not show all results): 1970-11 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - November 1970 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- BOARD OF TRUSTEES WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE November 12. 1970 1:30 P.M. 163 Miller Hall 1. Approval of the minutes of the meeting of October 15. 1970 2. Status of student government

Identifier: wwu:12845
Title: WWCollegian - 1945 April 6
Date: 1945-04-06
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_0406
Text preview (might not show all results): 1945_0406 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 April 6 - Page 1 ---------- VOL XLIII—NO. 25 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 6, 1945 71el se Tlotes By WALT BAKER WHAT ABOUT JAZZ? Forgive me for what you are about to read. Since this is the last Norse Notes that wil
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1945_0406 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 April 6 - Page 1 ---------- VOL XLIII—NO. 25 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 6, 1945 71el se Tlotes By WALT BAKER WHA
Show more1945_0406 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 April 6 - Page 1 ---------- VOL XLIII—NO. 25 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 6, 1945 71el se Tlotes By WALT BAKER WHAT ABOUT JAZZ? Forgive me for what you are about to read. Since this is the last Norse Notes that will seep from my weary brain, I begin. Just picture yourself out on the water aboard a sleek steamer with a full silver moon showing down from a cloudless sky. The warm-ness of the air being reminiscent of a hot day now eclipsed by darkness, blowing short gasps simulating the sound of a pair of lounge jitter bugs cooling themselves with an iced drink in the twilight. Well, on this particular night the shore lights blinked and winked approval to many moonstruck couples who were either sitting close together in deck chairs, those were the sensible ones, or the ones that were trying to imitate canibalistic actions while going through the so called modern p r o c e s s of jitterbugging. The steamer itself seemed to catch the mood of the occasion and flattened each rowdy wave with a motherlike slap, slap of her prow. Then the intermission came with the last chorus of a trumpet, not blown,-but hitr like a mallet hits a chime, emitting a tone richness that could come only from the heart. . Did you eyer stop and think just what in the name of heaven jitterbugging is, and how it got started. A lot of us, who claim to be civilized, would rather do the "Texas Rag", or tire ourselves out with an arrangement of "Boogie Woogie" or some other thing, than eat. After visiting and observing at a recent dance just how jitterbugging looks, and especially when not done right, we thought we'd give you a little dope on how it got started. It was during the troublesome times of World War I that jazz first got its start. The most natural center for "this music was New Orleans where it was conceived by the negro bands. Oc-cassionally these negro bands went on tour as far as the Barbary Coast and New York, but remained far under the entertainment headlines. But the premier of jazz occurred on the night of January 26, 1917, when the Dixiefand Jazz Band opened in one of New York's fine restaurants. Nick LaRocca was the leader and he states the crowd that night was simply flabbergasted. Not a soul moved; no one knew what his special number was. But after his rendition of "Margie", that tune with a speciat emphasis, the crowd caught on and immediately jazz swept the nation. Jitterbugging is an a r t . It should be attempted after one solid week's rest, a good healthy diet and a rugged pair of shoes. When done correctly it looks swell, when done incorrectly its just the opposite. If you could only see yourself when jittering incorrectly you'd make a firm resolution never to venture out on any dance floor,, without proper instruction on its finer points. ' Continued on Page Three. University Group Will Present Shakespearean Plays Here "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Shakespeare's delightful fantasy, and "The Taming of the Shrew", a rollicking comedy, will be presented in the college auditorium Tuesday, April tenth, at 8:15 p. m. The Royal Theatre Players of the University of Washington will present stylized performances of the two plays. The players are a group of University students from all parts of the country who have spent the last few years starring in the famous Penthouse and Showboat Theatres. The cast presents Shakespeare with such zest and charm that it Photo by E. Blaine Frank Leslie Mapson plays the part ofOberon in "A Midsummer Night'sTDream", and acts Petruchio in "The Taming of the Shrew," which play he also directs. He is the son of a well-known stage favorite, and has carried on the family tradition by his excellent performances in campus productions and Army shows. Kuder—Registrar Dr. Merle F. Kuder, who recently returned to WWC after serving some time in the U.S. Navy, officially took over his position as registrar during the week of spring vacation. Dr. Kuder was registrar here before going into the service, and Dr. Arthur C. Hicks served as acting registrar in his absence. Dr. Hicks has now gone back to full-time teaching and his duties as head of the English department. —Photo by E. Blaine Pictured above is Miss Marrian Walters, star with the Royal Theatre Play?**. Miss Walters plays the part of Helena in "A Midsummer Nights Dream," and is cast as Katherina in "The Taming of the Shrew." ..She is well-known for her stellar performances in the Showboat and Penthouse Theatres, and also acts as director of "A Midsummer Night's Dream." has received great praise from experts. The cutting of the plays has also been praised. Unique sets and beautiful costumes a?e used to catch the period of the plays, and narration, music and quick scene changes are also utilized to accentuate the spirit of the story. Admission will be 65c for adults, and 40c for students, including tax. Tedford-Orphan Present Recital Ethel R. Strange will present two of her students, Doris Tedford and Jean Orphan, in an assembly program next Tuesday. The program follows a pattern from classical to contemporary music. It opens with Bach and continues from the eighteenth century classics through romantic and modern music. First on the program is a duo-piano number and following It is a group of solos by both girls. The program closes with the music of Darius Hilhaud, a contemporary French composer who Is on the faculty of Mills College. Staff Members Meet World Famous War Correspondent Following Talk When the big time newspaperman enters the small college news office and makes himself and his interviewers completely at home, it proves that his reputation as a top notch War Correspondent is justly deserved . . . that he would make any G-I realize that he is one "swell guy". With a single handclasp and smile, William Winter makes you feel that he is your friend. Just returned from the Philippine theater, particularly Leyte and Luzon, this dynamic personality tells with sureness his viewpoints of what America has as her future obligation. "We have too long consulted the past for our pattern for the future; and we must realize that the tactics of Washington and Lincoln are no longer applicable. Rather than trying to plan war strategy for another conflict, we must be concerned with why people go to war and what results they hope to gain from it. It is our duty as college students to discover the needs of our Asiatic neighbors and to understand their way of living. One of the first steps that must be taken is the abolishment of racial prejudices from which will evolve naturally the second and most important step; the knowing of these people. Only from these relations will result a unified Pacific rim." As Mr. Winter continued to an« swer our mass of questions, Dr. Haggard appeared at the door to remind him that the 1:30 bus would not wait, even for an internationally prominent figure. Annual Campus Day Activities Led By Jones And McNally Beverly McNally and Lloyd Jones, sophomores, have been appointed as co-chairmen of Campus Day, which is scheduled for May 9. Campus Day is the date on which all students and teachers skip school for one day and go on a glorious picnic, complete with food. Plans for this year's festivities are now underway, but announcement of the place has not yet been made. Local Alcohol Plant Visited By Studes Science, industrial arts and art students, about thirty in all, visited the new Ethyl Alcohol' plant last Thursday, March 29. The plant is part of the Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Company, which held "open house" the last week in March. This modern plant is the only one of its kind in the United States, although Sweden has some twenty such plants. The processes take the waste from the pulp mill, and through cooking, forms a sulphite liquor. The liquor is cooled, treated with lime slurry to counteract acids, and then fermented with yeast in giant barrel-shaped containers which are operated on a continuous set-up. The yeast is removed and the liquid is again heated. The finished product is 190 proof Ethyl alcohol which is used in making synthetic rubber and plastics. Over 5000 gallons per day is the expected output of the plant, at the present cost of ninety cents per gallon. Sixty Campus Coeds Called to Whidby A special invitation from Whidby Island NAS has been extended to sixty co-eds at WWC. Jack Tea-garden, hot trombone man, is making a special engagement at the "Yogi Palace", and the Navy has asked twice as many college girls to be their guests as last time, when some thirty-five girls attended a -Valentine's dance at the base. April nineteenth is the date, Edens Hall the starting place. Girls interested have signed with Lucille Bovee. The dance will be informal. WWC Teacher Joins Council Dr. Arthur C. Hicks of the English department was elected Council member of the American Association of University Professors this week. This organization of college v teachers has chapters all over the United States, Canada, and Hawaii. At present, the membership is just under 17,000, the highest it has been since it was founded thirty years ago. The executive body is called a Council and consists of thirty members; ten are chosen each year so that at all times each district has three members on the council. Dr. Hicks was chosen Council member from district Ten, which is comprised of the Pacific Coast states and Arizona, Utah, Nevada, and Idaho, in addition to Hawaii and British Columbia. During wartime the organization meets once a year. This year the annual meeting will take place in Chicago, on the 18th and 19th of May. Dr. Hicks was the first president of the chapter, when it was founded at WWCE in 1939. At present he is secretary of the chapter, which now has sixteen members. ' Beverly McNally and Lloyd Jones are well-qualified to fill their positions of co-chairmen, as both have been active in school affairs. Beverly has served on many school committees, and is chairman of Mothers' Weekend for Edens Hall, which is scheduled April twentieth. Lloyd also is active in extra-curricular work, and is well-known for his cheer-leading at basketball games. Board Picks Three Seattle Delegates Three delegates from WWC have been chosen to attend the Pacific S t u d e n t President's Asociation meeting at the University of Washington. This three day conference will include delegates from Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, and British Columbia. The PCPA conference was national before the war, but is now divided into regions because of transportation difficulties. Doris Tedford, ASB president, Joan Haggard and Jean Orphan are the delegates named to attend the conference: UBC Visits Campus Twenty-two UBC students who are doing fifth year work visited the Western Washington campus on Thursday, April 5. They were on the campus during, the noon hour and were accompanied by instructor Jack MerrelX. This group was especially interested in visiting the campus school and viewing its modern educational system. Ruth Spearin Head; Hearsey Vacations Mrs. Ruth Spearin, former reference librarian of the library staff has charge of the reference department this ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 April 6 - Page 2 ---------- 2 i ESTABLISHED 1899 Published Every Friday, Except During the month of September, by the Associated- Students. Western Washington College of - Education, Belliugham, Washington Entered at the Postoffice at Bellini»haio. Washington, as Second Class Matter by Virtue of the Act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Miller Sutherlen Printing Company, Bellingham. Washington. Subscription Rate, by Mail, $1.00 per year, in Advance. Advertising Rates on Application Vol. XLIII No. 24 Friday, April 6, 1945 LUCILLE BOVEE....Editor-in-Chief MARILYN ANDERSON Bus. Mgr. Peggy Caster. Society Editor Catherine Anderson Charlotte Samples Feature Editors Walt Baker Editorial Writer Reporters: Lois Meyer, Louise Mo-sher, Dalsie Ann Earling, June White, Bettye Busha, Ralph Stevens, Virginia Sorgenfrei, Marilyn Booras. RUTH BURNET Pub. Adviser Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 6, 1945 oMoUali THERE IS A REASON The WWCollegian has been having more than its share of problems this quarter so I'd like to explain a few things before the questions begin to pour in. You've all heard just a little too much about the "man shortage" around here but' because of that factor your college paper?has become a woman's organization. Our main worry," however, is that there can no longer be a sports page unless some of the boys around school will pitch in and help in this crisis We don't like the strictly feminine element ourselves because we know that you who are in the service look to the sports page first, and we feel that we owe a debt to you first of all in sending the news that you want to hear. We've finally banged up against the wall though so while we continue waving the Help Wanted sign we want you to understand that there is nothing we can do—Now. • WHAT'S YOUR EXCUSE? Assembly attendance took an . inspirational rise for the better last Tuesday when we had as guest speaker, William Winter, War Correspondent. For that we compliment you, but even more important is the question "Will you be in your place at the next assembly?" There has been a cam- .paign started on campus to make the students see the value of our assembly program. A committee has met'and brought up the pro's and con's of a compulsory assembly attendance. There are of •course arguments for both sides but our assemblies are scheduled and it involves a large expense to bring speakers and performers to our stage for our benefit. It is up to us to- p r o v e ourselves old enough to enjoy these personages who appear at our college. We have a great many people who are well worth seeing and hearing yet students stay away from assemblies in hordes, mainly because they do not realize what they are missing. Until a definite plan of action has been formulated for assembly attendance let's all show - up at those 11 o'clock hours and see what is going on. They are more interesting than many of you think. • SIGN YOUR NAME We received an anonymous letter in the Collegian box last week for the Letting Off Steam column but had to shelf it because no name was attached. As we have said before, we are always willing Letting Off Steam!! One Opinion As an experiment, the Board of Control has put a glass top on one of the lounge tables. Needless to say, this protects the surface of the table, but1 it is costly. It also will make them difficult to stack, as they have been when there are social functions in the lounge. * With help, the tables will stay nice without them. This means using ashtrays and not upsetting them. It means not setting your ice cream bars and wet coke bottles on them, and above all, not marring or nicking the surface by hitting them with hard objects such as ping pong paddles. The Lounge looks nice. Over the vacation the entire floor was refin-ished. It is well worth remembering that the lounge is one place where visiting servicemen and other guests can tell what type of student you are—because cards, chips and cigarette butts all over the floor don't give the impression of tidiness. X.Y.Z. Weather to Suffer The Snows And— We can say one thing about Washington weather — it's changeable. It's a brave man who sets up a weather station, hangs out a thermometer and goes to work as a weather forecaster. All winter long we've waited for at least a little of that pretty white stuff that comes every January. Just when everyone had given up, the March that had come in like a lamb stormed out like a lion. Suddenly realizing that it had concentrated almost entirely on rain, it let down the doors of the heavens and released its store of snow and hail for the whole month. Then as a final resume of the month's weather, a little rain and a few rays of sunlight were thrown in. Whether it was an April fool or just an innocent new month that didn't know that life is not all sunshine, Easter Sunday looked like a newly washed window. According to an old saying, "If it rains on Easter it will rain every Sunday for seven Sundays." Could that mean we'll have seven more sunny Sundays? to print student comments but the name of the writer must be known to the editor before the 'article can be published. 9 CAMPUS DAY Campus- Day is only a month away and it is time we all began to muster a lot of enthusiasm for this big spring event. If you don't know much about it now, ask questions and you upperclassmen that have been on Campus Day's in years past, start the publicity so that everyone will know about our all day picnic. It's great fun for everyone so we want everyone to pitch in right from the first to make it a big success this year. Shall We Have All Attend? "Should we or should we not be compelled to attend assemblies," has been the subject of much discussion among the students this week. In taking a poll around school we found about ^35% of the students in favor .of compulsorary attendance, 55% against, and 10% undecided or didn't care. Some of the student opinions are quoted as follows: Pro: CHERYL SMITH: "—should be compulsory, but with more cots." M A R I L Y N BOORAS: "—the school pays, we ought to go." CYNTHIA SYTSMA: "—all but the musicals." BEVERLY McNALLY: "It is so embarrassing for performers to appear in a half empty auditorium." A L I C E MARIE ANDERSEN: "The assemblies help to build a well-rounded education." Con: NINA GREENWOOD: "We ought to be old enough to know whether or not we wish to attend an assembly." LLOYD JONES: "No." MARILYN ANDERSON: "—Not unless one is interested." P E G G Y C U S T E R : "Nobody should be told they have to do anything." BETTY PEASTER: "—we're paying—." MARGARET RUTLEDGE: "NO." Qa.m vri She: You remind me of the ocean. He: Because I'm wild, daring, and romantic? She: No, because you make me sick. Beneath this sod a Miner lies, They brought him here today. He led the life of Riley When Riley was away. —The Ubyssey The University has put out a Newsletter similar to the one we published last year, informal but informative, with pictures and post war plans. Earl Carroll again turns to College beauty. This time he chose a campus queen for his ten day Fat Stock Show (This has nothing to do with the girl's figure) in Fort Worth. The girl is Virginia Dew, a music major and after her ten days as queen she will tour in twelve states and finally join the cast of Earl Carroll's Vanities in Hollywood. —North Texas State Teachers' College. more hhoowwhls HARBORVTEW NEWS— Harborview had its annual Easter breakfast last Sunday, after the girls had attended church en masse. Ham and eggs were featured at the meal, and they are certainly a treat in this day and age. The Publications Prom proved a profitable venture for one Harbor-viewite. New house president, Mavis Danley, has been receiving mail and , phone calls galore from a certain lad stationed at Whidby. WILSON ALL-PURPOSE SPORTING EQUIPMENT Morse Hardware Co. Established 18M Vkcie's Vetoes I n Spring a young man's (and girl's too) fancy turns to tennis. . . . Pavvy has a "strangle neck" hold that he guarantees will go far in the tennis world. . . . Marilyn. S., Marilyn B. and Jack G. make up the eternal triangle on the courts. . . . The famous "lost ball kids" Helen B. and Ethel M. are perfecting an unloseable ball. . . Barbara "whiz bang" teHennepe is a whiz on the court—she gets her muscle from "Whiz Bang" breakfast food. I like to go up in the air so high Up in the air so blue . . . that could be the theme song for all those turtle doves who go up on Sehome . . . or "Sea Foam", as Helen Landers insists on calling i t - most every night. Or is it the premature sun-bathers on top of Edens? • Something old, something new Something borrowed, something blue. It isn't old or new or borrowed or blue, but those flashy shirts that Ni R. Greenwood wears are hand-me- downs from her brother. Oh, brother! There are a couple of new faces in the .halls of WWC and one of them asked me to let you know he's here. WELCOME Jack Danley— (he lives at Hospice Inn—phone 4681-R.) For something blue ask Jettie how and where she felt after horse back riding Sunday. Bo6k And Magazine Tips And Pointers Something amazing is how much more you enjoy the so-called children's books if you read them again. Children take everything literally and in dead seriousness and therefore miss the subtle humor implied. Try Alice in Wonderland or House , at Blue Corner once more. • Something to think about . . . "Have you ever thought how many minutes in every day most of us devote to nursing grievances, manufacturing sharp retorts, cursing our luck, allowing ourselves to be annoyed by trifles? It will be a ghastly reflection when we come to die, that we've spent perhaps one ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 April 6 - Page 3 ---------- §pt(Vtc Rackets Swim Roster Offers Talents by meyer With a lull in sport activities, especially that of the stronger sex, the Women's Recreational Association seems to have taken the spotlight this week. Weather permitting, many of our outing fans will arise early Saturday morning to sail all the way over to Sinclair Island. We are anticipating a great time at the WWC cabin, and with the island's spacious hiking grounds. The annual swimming meet seems to be the coming thing in the sports world at WWC. Both men and women will be participating-in this riotous event. If you are able to swim and dive with any skill you can sign tip to take part in this meet. Let's make this contest the best ever! In summarizing the nation-wide sport news, we find that Alex Palica, 19-year old pitcher just out of a San Diego high school, made a sensational debut with the Seattle Rainiers Monday night as he held the Padres to three hits and beat them, 12 to 1, in his first professional ball game. This news item might interest all sport fans . . . .from New York comes the information that college football was given a lift by the reappearance of the T-formation. The right to pass from any point behind the line of scrimmage adds punch to the offense while the new rule which allows a substitute to report to any of the officials on the field adds to the game. In the Pacific Coast league we find that the Los Angeles Angels walloped the San Francisco Seals, 16 to 3. Dick Powers stopped the Hollywood Stars for the Sacramento Solons with a score of 9 to 1. The Oakland Acorns counted two runs in the first inning, but from there on, were held scoreless as the Portland Beavers scored nine on 12 hits for a 9 to 2 victory. This win enabled the Beavers to keep pace with the Seattle Rainiers at the head of the Coast league standing. Prom Los Angeles comes word that Bert LaBrucherie, U.C.L.A. halfback from 1926 to 1928, was signed as the Bruins* head football coach for three years. He played on U.C.L.A. elevens under Bill Spaulding, now d sector of athletics, and was on the 1927 team which brought the school its first Southern California conference championship. Here are the results of the DePaul and Oklahoma A. M. game . . . the battle for the final national basketball championship . . . came out wjth a score of 52-44 in favor of the Oklahoma Aggies. Annual Swim Frolic Shows Topflight Stars Set For Intramural Race Spring Sport Fans Schedule Variety WRA held registration in the main hall.Monday and Tuesday of this week. The first activity of the season will be the initiation tea in the Blue Room Wednesday, April 11. All old and new members are urged to attend, for at that time activities for the quarter will be discussed. Intramural Softball With spring on hand, all Softball fans will be out on the baseball diamond next week. This plans to be a whopper of an intra-mural tournament. Last year, the intra-mural meet proved to have a considerable amount of competition between the equally selected teams of men and women. If you are interested in getting into a good old baseball game, sign up on the WRA bulletin board. These turnouts will be held every Thursday afternoon at four, so let's see everyone out there next Thursday prepared to hit a homer. Sailors Go Aboard WRA is sponsoring a boat trip to VT-Queen Lodge on Sinclair Island this Saturday, weather permitting. The mailboat, Osage, leaves the People's Dock at seven a. m. and returns to Bellingham around five o'clock in the afternoon. "Everyone is urged to come as we want this to be a successful trip," stated Barbara teHennepe, WRA outing chairman. Early Birds Limbering Here in the WWC pool will be staged the annual swim meet. This year's date is the 20th and when that day arrives many proficient swimmers will be out to break a record. ; Today the roster for the Big Annual Swim Frolic was closed with a likely looking bunch of splashers on hand. The girls competition looks exceptionally strong with many star performers returning for another try at the records. With Spring sports taking over, many a sore back, arm and leg may be seen about the old campus. Many an early bird found the weather a bit too chilly for limbering up the pitching arm or the tennis racquet. George Jurgens almost broke his back in trying out his service in the net sport. However, Chug-Chug is looking for some cat-gut competition, and has high hopes of getting an intra-mural tennis meet underway, if not a.team of club swingers. BASEBALL STARS Jack Danley, a new freshman has been showing good form on the tennis courts this spring. A left-handed punch has been exhibited by Tom Riddle, a former Gonzaga boy. Lloyd Jones is back playing his usual rock 'em, sock 'em type of tennis. Bob Pavlicek, a shorty himself, believes in grabbing the racquet by« the throat, and using it in much the same manner as a ping pong paddle. Jack Graham has shown well in early season turnouts with the Bellingham Bells and may make a starting position on the semi-pro -nine. Jim Gilday the standby shortstop for the Bells has also been turning out on week-ends. LUNCrfES SANDWICHES Crystal Ackerman, who set a new 25 yard womens back stroke record last year, may be out trying to lower the mark. Other standbys and top female performers are Iris Bowden, a fine stylest Alice Marie Anderson, an all event performer, Jean Hochsheid a Portland product with outstanding aquatic ability. DARK HORSES Jean has a powerful crawl stroke and has shown amazing ability. Another swimming class likely is Pat Fromely. who may surprise us in any of the events. Among the few boys in school this quarter there has been a decided lack of enthusiasm for this big annual event. The free style events have attracted the most interest, with Loyd Jones, the favorite, to take most of the events. Jones last year placed a close second to Paul Foster, the Lake Chelan champ, in the 50 yard free style jaunt. Competition in the 50 and 100 yard go's will be offered to Dale Burklund, a swimming class prospect, Bob Pavelicek, the Snohomish buzzbomb, and Jack Graham, the big Canadian boy. ~I FOSTER MISSING With the absence of Paul Foster, a likely record breaker, very much in evidence, the swim affair this year will lack it's usual color and diving exhibition. However, the Blue Barnacles will give a ballet and water exhibition. The green enthusiastic competition should add a great deal of fire to the meet. El. Anderson, in charge of getting the roster filled is doing a magnificent job. The Blue Barnacles helped by the other girls organizations, has a well planned program with as such color added as possible for the material available. "There will probably be few, if any, records broken on the 20th," explained Mrs. Christensenj "but we hope that close races and good competitive spirit will make the meet a; success." FOUNTAIN Corner High and Normal Drive DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS For WWC Students Fountain, Food, Drink HARD WICKS Where Friends Meet and Eat Headquarters For All Your SCHOOL SUPPLIES Student's Co-Op COOL SPRING COTTONS in Crisp Ginghams and Prints Priced From 5.98 ro 10.95 Sizes 12 to 20 WAHL'S more notes (Continued rrom Page One) GEORGE DACK Before saying "30" to the Collegian I just want to say that during the past year we've taken some literary wise cracks, if I may:,say so, at our charming feminine population, our sparse male population, and our distinguished faculty. Well we've tried hard, very hard, to write our thoughts of this fifth war time college year and we hope we haven't irked you too much. We've enjoyed every moment of it, even though that Thursday morning deadline was a bit tough to make sometimes. Before I put my antiquated Underwood to bed for the remainder of the duration, I'd like to pay tribute to one of the finest and grandest men that I've ever known. This man possesses great energy and enthusiasm for the school and its students and former students. I admire him for his faithfulness to a major share of former students, who are in the service, so that we may enjoy and have the things they are fighting for. His letters to his boys, as he puts them, are a never ending joy. GEORGE DACK, even though he isn't blessed with a so-called modern cultural background, that so many of us seemingly think we have, gets my vote for Western Washington's grand old man. I'm proud to say, as would hundreds of others, that he is my friend, and that his philosophy and wise sayings will live long in my memory during my journey through life. "30" Well, this is the last NORSE NOTES to be turned over to edit-oress Bovee. In the not too distant future, and with God's grace, I am hoping to be with the Maritime School for officer candidates at Alameda, Calif. So to all my friends, and my always faithful reader, MR. HURD, I say just "so long," not "good bye". Goodbye is too final and I know, as all of us know, that with our resourcefulness and with lots and lots of that famous Yankee spirt, "it'W be a short game." Nu-Way Shoe REBUILDERS 107 W. Magnolia Across from Postoffice HOWARD HOLSTINE IF YOU ARE SUFFERING From a Vitamin Deficiency You can obtain any of the RELIABLE BRANDS at the lowest prices, here. We recommend only those that are DEPENDABLE. See Your Doctor: it STAR Drug Co. Corner State and Holly Phone 224 ---------- WWCollegian - 1945 April 6 - Page 4 ---------- Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington Fridoy, April 6, 1945 This anb lUat liom Heie avtb ikele . . . By P. C. To misquote Mr. Shakespeare, "the weathers the thing!" At least that's ike way the vane seems to point after We take a gander at WWC's calandcr year and the way it affects us. Fall came—blowing in with it slacks of bright upperclassmen—flitting hither and yon with tales of summer experiences—not to mention that huge bundle of shy frosh who drifted about with that ready altitude and eyes just a*glistening with anticipation. This quarter We just tossed about in scattered groups—always on the roll. Came winter quarter and an abundance of rain, "fog crawling In on little cat feet" and too, all of that February crispness—yes, and towards the end, because of activities such, our brittle dispositions kinda matched that of ole man weather. Spring session is now getting into fall focus with the aid of beaming Uncle Sol. . . Good old Uncle Sol who makes the grass green . . . flowers decide to see the light . . . "a young man's fancy turn toooo—" . . . Golly to get to the point, he takes us all in hand just like little vitamin pills do . . . perks us up and even lends us some of those sparkling rays that are ever so conducive to a cheery disposition and that superman spirit of wanting to take anything on . . . so take the hint fellas gals . . . do a little spring cleaning by getting an A-l attendance at assemblies . . . rejuvenating those clubs . . . just look around you'll see many a thing to straighten so that WWC will be just that much better when those GI Joes return to "ye old stomping ground . . ." • CLUB CORNER ...Miss Elizabeth Neterer, who is the national vice-president of ACE, will address the campus chapter of ACE on the twelfth of April. Her discus* sion will deal with the national work of ACE. NOW is YOUR chance to do a bit of cooperating . . . just turn in any clothing that you no longer have any use for to Blue Triangle, and they will see that it gets sent across the seven seas where it will be put to good use. In their meeting Tuesday, the Valks decided to sponsor an old-fashioned barn dance . . . the proceeds to go to the Servicemen's newsletter! More details later! Spring Comes to Campus G4JIV£ . . . NEW YOUNG'UNS f \ When March trotted in like a gentle lamb last month it left behind a happy twosome in the form of twins, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keowen. Both parents attended WWC a few years back. The mother is the former Ruth Culbertson. "Cowboy" Keowen now is in the Navy and is stationed at Jacksonville, Florida. Judy Pat, who has just celebrated her first month, left a day or two ago with her mother, Bernlece Munson Hall, for California, where she will visit her father who is now serving Uncle Sam. The parents are both former students of WWC. ' • 'TIS HEARD That—Jeanne Borchardl, last year's woman page ed., and Mary Main are on Washington State's honor roll—Congrats, gals. That—Jo Needham, also a former stude, is now an airlines stewardess. That—Elizabeth Douglas, AWS prexy for 1942-3, is working as a continuity writer for station KOMO m Seattle. That—Lorna Jean Booras, last year's Klipsun artist, recently pledged Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the University of Idaho. That—Publications Prom Princess the 5 th, Amy Jean Allen, left Sunday for Waves training at Hunter's College. WE HAVE THE THINGS YOU NEED FOR HOUSE CLEANING WAX SPECIAL CLEANERS FOR RUGS, UPHOLSTERING, WOODWORK POLISHES OF ALL KINDS B. B. FURNITURE CO. "Spring has sprung" . . . anyway, it should have . . . .and students will be out enjoying the beautiful campus of WWC. The picture depicts Lorna Jean Booras and Chuck Pomeroy, chatting at one of the more scenic spots on the campus. Chuck and Lorna were popular on the campus last year. What Do You Think? House Howls Have you ever come across a question in a newspaper or magazine and wondered about it? Perhaps you disagreed. Have you ever had the urge to Write out your views? College students are the people who should be reading and thinking and Writing about the questions and problems confronting our country and world today. Whether we agree or disagree, it is we who are affected by the problems, and it is We who must decide what is to be done. Thinking is really not enough; there must be action. Share your views and talk about them. We are going to provide a chance to share views. It will not be blowing off steam, but rather a discussion of opinions. A current problem will be chosen each week and the best answers will be printed. It is • not for just a few, but for all the students to make suggestions and give your answers. To start, what do you think of compulsory military training? Come on . . . THINK! Get those letters in by Tuesday noon! Edens Edifice Lots and lots of color and light this week . . . Marilyn Booras and her box of camellias . . . Just what was that they were packed in? . . . Gene Barr overheard . . . "Wouldn't you like to know what is in this box?" I wonder. Parties and more parties . . . birthdays take the cake. Janice Ja-coby turned twenty-one, and Mary Louise Burke celebrated, too, with cake and candles and everything . . . I wonder how many girls were kept awake last Saturday night? . . . It seems there were eight girls in the Blue Room eating potato salad (delicious), chicken sandwiches, ice cream (with chocolate sauce), and tea (complete with fortunes) In the wee small hours. Amazing how those fortunes hit the head on the nail . . . oh, I mean . . . well you know. Easter Sunday . . . Spring . . . Sweet Spring . . . Pete Hatch's white b o n n e t . . . all the green suits and coats . . . Audrey Miller's watermelon coat . . . Florence Peterson's gardenias . . . Lucille Bovee's white coat . . . most of the girls didn't get new clothes . . . it isn't considered patriotic. 119 W. Magnolia Drink Milkshakes at Hillview Dairy 1834 Cornwall Ave. WE SERVE LUNCHES and Refreshments mmBmii mfccau !••*«** Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co of Bellingham Bornstein - Houser Sea Foods Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 882 BELL Captain Don Bell, who is home on leave, was seen strolling around the campus Monday, visiting old friends —faculty—and patiently aiding the Klipsun staff with pictures. Don was a very popular and well liked student when he participated in college activities and sports. During his last year here he was captain of the football squad. WALTON Corporal Donald Walton is a member of the ground crew which was r e c e n t ly praised for its work in preparing the huge B-29 Superfortresses at bases in Guam for aerial strikes against t h e Japanese c o a s t . Walton attended WWC in 1942. Technical Sergeant Donald Kin-caid, who has been with the 12th Army Air Corps in the Mediterranean area, as a radio gunner on a B-25, recently arrived in Bellingham to spend a 30-day leave with his father. HOLLINGSWORTH Jim Hollingsworth's parents just received word that he is a prisoner of war in Germany. • It was previously reported that he was killed in action. Jim, too, was active in campus affairs while at WWC. Easter and Spring also brought out the sportsman blood. Have you heard those muscles creak . . . Gerry Woodward. Cecelia Boys, Cynthia Sytsma and Betty Peaster playing tennis, or rather hunting for the ball. . . Jettie McLane, Audrey Miller, Bev Morgan, and Louise Mosher "straddling their saddles". Creak, Creak. Oh, Oh, ten-thirty . . . lights out! THEATRES MT. BAKER WED. thru TUES. "I'LL BE SEEING YOU" Ginger Rogers, Joseph Cotton, Shirley Temple and "WHAT A BLONDE" Leon Errol, Veda Ami Borg AMERICAN "BELLE OF THE YUKON" Randolph Scott, Gypsy Rose Lee, Dinah Shore and "CIRCUMSTANTIAL . EVIDENCE" Michael O'Shea, Lloyd Nolan AVALON SAT. thru TUES. "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" Claudette Colbert, Shirley Temple, Joseph Cotton, Robert Walker, Jennifer Jones STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES and CONFECTIONS HIGHLAND CREAMERY 615 HIGH STREET Postofftee Sabstetfon Ph. 188PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:15641
Title: Western Front - 1986 April 8
Date: 1986-04-08
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1986_0408
Text preview (might not show all results): 't know if a prof is going to use a new book or not," she said. However, professors who did havetheir orders in on time didn't necessarily receive their books on time. Psychology professor Carol Dierssaid she didn't receive her required text on time even though her order was in before the deadline.
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 't know if a prof is going to use a new book or not," she said. However, professors who did havetheir orders in on time didn't necessarily receive their books on time. Psychology professor Carol Diers
Show more't know if a prof is going to use a new book or not," she said. However, professors who did havetheir orders in on time didn't necessarily receive their books on time. Psychology professor Carol Dierssaid she didn't receive her required text on time even though her order was in before the deadline. Dierssaid she was informed on one occasion her order was enroute to Western. She later
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Identifier: wwu:28973
Title: AS Board Minutes 1956-11-07
Date: 1956-11-07
Description: AS Board Minutes 1956-11-07
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_19561107
Text preview (might not show all results): November 7, 1956 The meeting was called to order by the chairman Ken Moffett. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as correctted and the agenda was announced. Those members of the board present were Joel Carlson, Mr. Hildebrand, Bill Seibler, Denny White, Nadine Schilling, Al J

Identifier: wwu:21425
Title: WWU Board minutes 1946 January
Date: 1946-01
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for January 1946.
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: WWUARC_BOT_194601
Text preview (might not show all results): 1946-01 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - January 1946 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- 517 MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES January 23, 1946. The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees was held on Wednesday evening, January 23, 1946, at seven o'clock in t

Identifier: wwu:33243
Title: WWU Board minutes 1907 July
Date: 1907-07
Description: WWU Board of Trustees minutes 1907 July.
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: wwuarc_bot_190707
Text preview (might not show all results): 1907-07 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1907WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1907 Volume 02 - Page 133 1907-07-13 A meeting of the board of trustees of the State Normal School held this date. Present, Chairman Edens, Trustees Handschy, Donovan. Minutes of the meetings of
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1907-07 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1907WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1907 Volume 02 - Page 133 1907-07-13 A meeting of the board of trustees of the State Normal Sc
Show more1907-07 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1907WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1907 Volume 02 - Page 133 1907-07-13 A meeting of the board of trustees of the State Normal School held this date. Present, Chairman Edens, Trustees Handschy, Donovan. Minutes of the meetings of June 18 and 22 read and approved. Bill of the Fairhaven Publishing Company for advertising for bids for wood in the sum of $7.00 was presented, allowed and ordered paid. Bill of the American Printing Company for advertising for bids for wood was presented. Amount $38.50. No reason being discovered why the American Printing Company should charge higher rate for advertising than the Fairhaven Publishing Company the bill was allowed to the extent of $(?) and ordered vouchered and paid. Bids were received from A.H. Montgomery and Bellingham Bay Lumber Company to supply wood for the State Normal School. The lowest bid received was that from the Bellingham Bay Lumber Company and was as follows: Bellingham, Wash., July 5, 1907. Mr. J.J. Edens, Chairman Board of Trustees, State Normal School, Bellingham. Dear Sir, we agree to furnish the State Normal School with 400 cords (or what additional quantity may be required), four foot slabs, mill run, piled on the grounds of the said school on Sehome Hill, Bellingham, at a rate of $3.25 per cord. We agree to pile the entire quantity on the grounds within sixty days from accepting agreement. The school board to provide suitable piling space for the same without delay to deliveries. Terms: Net cash in 60 days or 2% discount at end of each month. This offer for prompt acceptance and in accordance with your advertised request for bids. Yours very truly, Bellingham Bay Lumber Company. Accepted 7/13/07 conditionally. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1907 Volume 02 - Page 134 1907-07-13 On motion of Trustee Donovan the bid of the Bellingham Bay Lumber Company was ordered accepted upon condition that the said company would deliver 200 cords of wood prior to October 1st, 1907 and 200 cords after October 1st, and the clerk was directed to so notify the company. Chairman Edens reported several verbal applications for the position of Mrs. Branchard. Also reported a letter from Mr. Thompson applying for the positionvacated by Professor Lull. At the suggestion of the Chairman definite action upon these matters was deferred until the return of Dr. Mathes. Chairman Edens also reported that he had ordered a set of history works for the use of the school entitled "Greats Event of History," at a net price of $58.00 or if paid for on the installment plan the price of $65.00, payable $3.50 per month. The action of Chairman Edens in ordering the work was unanimously approved by the board. Chairman Edens reminded the board that his term of office as chairman had expired, that he had re-appointed as a member of the board by the Governor and requested that a new Chairman be elected in his stead. The matter of election of chairman was thoroughly discussed by the members of the board. Trustees Donovan and Handschy fully realizing the long and efficient services rendered by Mr. Edens and further realizing that he was in thorough touch with all the details of the Normal School management insisted that the honor of chairman should be retained by Mr. Edens not only as a matter of honor but that the best interests would thus be conserved. On motion of Mr. Handschy, seconded by Mr. Donovan, Mr. Edens was re-elected as chairman of the board of trustees. No further business coming before the meeting the board then adjourned. J. Wayland Clark, clerk. F.L. Yale, depty clerk. John J. Edens, chairman. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1907 Volume 02 - Page 135 1907-07-20 Board of trustees of the State Normal School met in special session, at the office of F.F. Handschy at 9AM. All members present. Principal Mathes acted as clerk pro tem. Principal Mathes submitted the following recommendations of the faculty for the granting of diplomas and certificates. The following students were recommended by the faculty at their meeting, July 18th, 07 for certificates and diplomas: for diplomas: Roger Williams, Anna Walden, Pearl Van Ostrand. For five-year certificates: Margarette Cloustin, Pearl Maring, Belle Comstock, Juanita Ambrose, Jessie Bryant, Nora Haffley, Velma Moorman, Hilda Musgrove, Frankie Frescoln, Carrie Schuh, Mattie Stanton, Albert G. Stinson, Alice Shoemaker, Hattie Burnett, Inez Townley. For Two-year certificates: Selma Beckstrom, Alice Gilbert, Bessie Workman, Charlotte Andrews, Elizabeth Pease, Leslie Hankins, Clara Cade, Bessie Stanton. Respectfully submitted, E.T. Mathes. Principal. Mr. Donovan moved that diplomas and certificates be granted to the persons named in the recommendations of the faculty, in accordance therewith. Seconded and carried unanimously. After an informal discussion of the affairs of the school, the board adjourned to meet at the office of the Principal, on Tuesday afternoon, Jaly 23rd, 1907 at 2PM. E.T. Mathes, clerk pro tem. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1907 Volume 02 - Page 136 1907-07-23 An adjourned meeting of the board of trustees held this date at the office of the principal: all of the members of the board being present. On motion the following bills were allowed and ordered vouchered and paid. Maintenance fund. Whatcom County Ry and Lt Co. $19.50; Whatcom Falls Mills Co. $36.02; Cole Truck and Storage Co. $11.25; Fairhaven Pub. Co. $7.00; American Printing Co. $14.00; Pacific Tel and Tel Co. $8.80; Whatcom Co Ry and Lt Co $15.80; Munro and Haskell $13.30; Lowman and Hanford $8.69; Western Wood Working Co $17.85; Geo C. Bourneman Co $36.00; Incidental Fund $390.55; E.T. Mathes $65.52. Library Bank: A.C. McClurg and Co $57.16; J.B. Lippencott Co. $3.00; National Alumni $58.50; Jon C. Winston Co $1.45; Chairman Edens reported that Mrs Martin had withdrawn her application for the position of Mrs. Branchard. Dr. Mathes read a communication from the Governor and an opinion of the Atty General attached relative to the manne of handling the incidental fund. Dr. Mathes reported prices received on the proposed combination lighting fixtures for the Normal building. It appearing there from that it would cost nearly $300.00 to supply the building including the public rooms, it was decided to inquire further for prices before ordering. The applications for positions in the faculty from Profs Engle, Thompson and Deerwester were discussed and their respective merits considered. No further business coming before the meeting the board then adjourned. John J. Edens, Chairman board of trustees. J.Wayland Clark, clerk. L.H. Yale, deputy clerk. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for July 1907 Volume 02 - Page 137 1907-07-26 Special meeting board of trustees of the State Normal School held this date, all the members of the board being present. The matter of improvement of Cedar Street was brought up and as the property owners on said street were desirous of having the street improved, on motion of Mr. Donovan, the board decided to join in a petition for that purpose. Principal Mathes reported that Mr. Moore had been up looking over the heating plant, and had agreed to arrange for heating certain rooms and cut off heat from other rooms when not in use, thus saving expense. The boiler of the heating plant having been reported by Mr. Moore as being in bad condition, it was decided to have the boiler tested under Mr. Moore's supervision. On the recommendation of Principal Mathes, the following resolution was unanimously adopted by the board: Resolved that the Chair of Education and the Supervisorship of the Training School shall in the future be united in one department. The head of this new department shall be known as Professor of Education, and General Director, the Training School. The associate teacher shall be known as Associate Teacher of Education and Supervisor of the Training School. The matter of selection of men to fill the position of Supervisor of training department and Chair of Psychology and education was again brought up and earnestly considered. The merits of the various applicants were thoroughly canvassed and compared. It appearing that all of the members of the board and Principal Mathes were in harmony as to choice of mem. On motion of Mr. Donovan the following named men were unanimously elected and their salaries fixed. Prof Frank Deerwester for Professor of Education and General Director of the Training School, at a salary of $1584 payable in 12 equal monthly instalments. Mr. Davis, a taxidermist, appeared before the board after examining the school museum and informed the board of its neglected condition and offered many suggestions for its betterment, and applied for a position in that department. It being deemed advisable to consult Prof Romine before taking definite action, on motion of Mr. Donovan the matter was left in the hands of Chairman Edens. Mrs Branchard having notified the Principal that she would not accept the position of Matron of the dining hall again, Dr. Mathes was requested to consult with Mrs Powell with the view of securing her for the position, provided her boys could be cared for elsewhere. Dr. Mathes reported having placed an order with J.N. Selby for magazines for the library, and also read a letter written by him to the Governor relative to the manner of handling the incidental fund, pointing out to him the inconsistancy of the interpretation of the law and the impracticability of conforming to the request of the Governor, and asking for further information. No furhter business coming before the meeting, the board then adjourned. J. Wayland Clark, clerk board of trustees. L.D. Yale, deputy clerk. John J. Edens, Chairman, board of trustees. ##
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Identifier: wwu:13152
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 23
Date: 1952-05-23
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1952_0523
Text preview (might not show all results): 1952_0523 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 23 - Page 1 ----------G.Allison \Wedekn Waikuufton T*At COLLEGIAN Assembly Main speaker For the Alumni dayassembly, June 7, 4 p. m. in the auditorium, will be Guy Allison, west coast columnist and a graduate of WWC. He is author of the col
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1952_0523 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 23 - Page 1 ---------- G.Allison \Wedekn Waikuufton T*At COLLEGIAN Assembly Main speaker For the Alumni dayassembly, June 7, 4 p. m. in the
Show more1952_0523 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 23 - Page 1 ---------- G.Allison \Wedekn Waikuufton T*At COLLEGIAN Assembly Main speaker For the Alumni dayassembly, June 7, 4 p. m. in the auditorium, will be Guy Allison, west coast columnist and a graduate of WWC. He is author of the column "Bypaths of History." Mr. Allison will present copies of theoriginal Gettysburg address to the college. The music department will present a program at the sametime. The speaker at the Alumni banquet, June 7, 5:30 p. m., will be another WWC graduate. Dr. H. Glenn Bell, after graduating in 1914, taught at the Alki school near Lynden before going into the fieldof medicine. â€¢ He is today a well known brain surgeon and head of the Department of Surgery at the University of California in /Berkeley. Dr. Bell studied with Dr. Naf-fziger, his predecessor at theUniversity, and specialized in the study of the brain and in the nervous conditions of the head andthroat. He has spoken at medical conventions both in Europe and Asia. While .attending Western Dr.Bell was a member of Coach Sam Carver's basketball team. This is his first return to the campussince his graduation. Other events on the commencement calendar are: Sunday, June 8:Baccalaureate service, auditorium, 4:00 p. m. Tuesday, June 10: Class day, auditorium, 2:30 p. m.;President's Tea for graduates, Arts building, rooms 201 and 202, 3:30-5:00 p. m. Thursday, June 12:Faculty reception for graduates, Edens hall Blue room, 8:30 p. m. Graduates, families and friendsinvited. Dress: informal. Campus Promotion Aided by Publicity Recent publicity in city and countypapers has been the subject of comment on the campus this week, with more than fifteen articles andeditorials appearing during the past month.- The Bellingham Chamber of Commerce May bulletin,Bellingham Progress, is the latest publication to feature WWC devoting three pages to pictures of thenew buildings and additional information. Through the cooperation of Gerald Gannon, Chambersecretary, copies of the bulletin are being mailed to the parents of all high school seniors in Whatcomcounty. Newspapers giving generous coverage to the dedication of the new buildings and the Festivalof Arts, as well as to the general advantages of WWC are: the Bellingham Herald, Bellingham LaborNews, Northwest Farm News, Blaine Journal, Everson News, Ferndale Record, Lynden Tribune,Sumas News, all of Whatcom county. Also assisting WWC have been the Argus and the Herald ofMount Vernon, and the Everett Herald. From the Post-Intelligencer and Times of Seattle picturesand editorial comment have carried the campus story further south. Radio stations KVOS and KPUG ofBellingham have been especially generous with air time during this period, according to President W..W. Haggard and Mrs. Ruth Burnet of the information service. Vol. XLV1I - No. 33 Western WashingtonCollege, Bellingham, Washington May 23, 1952 Daverin Named To Edit 52,53 Collegian Elaine Daverin,junior in education from Highline, was appointed editor of the Western Washington Collegian Thursday evening at the regular Board of Control meeting. Daverin, who is currently serving as WesternWashington Collegian business manager will edit the the paper during the 1952-53 academic year. Also appointed by the Board to assist Daverin as business manager was Loretta Olsen, sophomore ineducation from Bellingham. Olsen will serve as business manager summer quarter and during the1952-53 school year. She has served as assistant business manager and worked as a reporter on the1951-52 Collegian. Paul Gillie, senior in education from Seattle, was appointed to serve as summerquarter editor by the Board. Gillie was editor of the Collegian during the 1950-51 school year. ClintDoherty, liberal arts junior from Neah Bay, was appointed to edit the 1952 Profile. Doherty, currentlythe managing editor of the Collegian, has worked for two years on student publications and was editor ofthe 1951 Navigator, and is copy editor of the 1952 Klipsun. Lectures Held June 5,6,9 For GraduatesStudent teachers ending spring quarter teacher training will attend a series of panel discussions andlectures, June 5, 6, 9, in the Campus schooly auditorium. The object of these meetings is to help thenew teachers bridge the gap between college and their positions in the communities in which they willteach. The first speaker, to be heard June 5 at 9 a. m., will be Dr. Ray Howard, superintendent of theShoreline schools in Seattle. Dr. Howard will speak on the subject "What the School District Expectsof the New Teacher." At 1:30 p. m. the same day, there will be a panel discussion by five of last year's graduates. June 6 at 9 a. m., Dr. Joyce . Cooper, state department of public education, Dr. MerleKuder and Donald Ferris of WWC, will discuss the follow up program of provisional general certificates.A panel discussion of state agencies and education in Washington will be held at 1:30, June 9.Members of the panel will be President W. W. Haggard; school board member Arthur Boyd;members of the legislature, Marshall Forrest and E. W. Lenart; and a representative of the Congress ofParents and i i Teachers. Masons Award Scholarships The Order of Eastern Star, Grand Chapter ofWashington, is again awarding a $150.00 scholarship to some student at Western Washingtoncollege for the year 1952-1953. The following criteria have been established by the Grand Chapter ofWashington: 1. Applicant must be son or daughter of Eastern Star or Mason, with membership inState of Washington. 2. Applicant must not be over 21 years of age. 3. Financial need. 4. Generalover-all promise of future value to community, etc. Applicaton forms may now be obtained from theDepartment of Student Personnel Services, and must be filed on or before May 29, 1952. Award will beannounced shortly after the first of June. The 1951-1952 Eastern Star scholarship was awarded toMiss Marian Stefani. Staff Appointments Made for Writer Editorial appointments for the spring quarterWriter have been completed according to Roger Gray, editor of the spring issue of the Writer. AssistingGray as short story editors will be Joann Luther, Bob Baily, Martha Rank, Mary Akam and CarlReynolds. Essay editors for this issue will be Marilyn Madsen, Fern Wiese and Muriel Weber. PaulGillie and Marylin Hall will act as poetry editors. Completing the staff are the copy editors, Betty Foss,Marilyn Madsen and Dolores Hunter. MULLIN ELECTED SKI PREXY . Results of the Schusskens S k iclub election are as follows: president, Neill Mullen; vice-president, Curtis Noah; secretary, EloiseLund; and treasurer, Pete Newell. The club is planning a beach party at Birch Bay May 24. NorsemenGive "Silhouette'1 Tonight, 9-12 Norsemen's clubs spring dance, "The Silhouette" will be held at theBellingham hotel tonight from 9 to 12 p. m. "Ticket sales have been going fast and from the looks of theplanning involved this dance promises to be one of the best of the year," says Bob Lajala, Norsemanpresident. He further advises men who have, hot yet bought their tickets to do so today. "It's a danceyou won't want to miss," he added. Jack Dawson, prominent Norseman member, also voiced hisopinion, "I am wholly behind this dance and want to see. all the fellas there." For the i past weekpublicity has been displayed. The Norseman dance will be the last event of the year. Dress for theoccasion is informal: suits and ties for men, and dresses and heels for women. It is preferred thatcorsages be omitted. Dean of Men McDonald stated, "It's going to be the best dance of the year andanyone who doesn't attend will be missing something." One Act Play On! The Thespian club of WWCwill present their annual series of one-act plays on Tuesday, May 27, at 7:30 p. m., in the auditorium.The two plays to be presented are "The Drawback" and "The Proposal." Everyone is invited. TaylorAppointed Dr. Herbert C. Taylor, assistant professor of anthropology at Western Washington College,was appointed this week to the National council of the American Anthropologists' Association. From Texas, Dr. Taylor received his doctorate recently at the University of Chicago and joined the W. W. C. faculty last October. N.Y;Prof Here for Seminar Dr. J. Wayne Wrightstone, director of EducationalResearch of the New York City schools will direct the Elementary and Junior High School Principals'Institute, July 7 to 11. During the first term Dr. Wrightstone will be the guest professor and conduct twoseminars on evaluation. As a part of the seminar c o u r s e s on evaluations Dr. Wrightsone will offera series of open lectures on evaluation in ' the elementary school and the secondary school. Thelectures are scheduled for 8:40 in the Campus school auditorium from June 25 to July 3 and from July15 through 22. The lectures are open without fee to all interested persons. A well known author in theeducational field, Dr. Wrightstone has published several books on appraisal of practices in the publicschools, Rec Class Camps, Weatherman Opens Water Tap Camp counselors have to be preparedfor anything from screaming angels to high water. Members of the recreation 290 class, are learning thisthe hard way. Especially are they prepared for high water. Monday evening Bellingham had 2.24 inchesof rainfall, an all-time high. Monday evening members of the rec 290 class, Miss Pat Heiber inductor,Miss Elizabeth Daniel, Edens hall dietition, and Ray Cis-zek, of men's PE department spent the evening at Lakewood, outside! At 10 a slight drizzle descended on the campers but since they were inwaterproof sleeping bags, they didn't mind. At 2 the drizzle, had changed to plain old rain. Thinking thateven heavy rain could happen to camp counselors, seven people did not join the mass migration into thecabin. WaKing up in the morning to find lakes on their sleeping bags, but perfectly dry, were BettyBerentson, Joan Cornell, Marcella Hoffert, Lora Lee Sovde, Mrs. May-reld Swanson, Carl Linde, and Bob Porter. Gragg, Hunt, Hoppe Retire at Quarters End{ Thomas F. Hunt, associate professor ofgeography, is retiring after 37 years of service to WWC as an instructor in the social studies. Mr. Huntmade ' an imporant contribution to the teaching of the state with his chapter in the textbook,"Geography of the Pacific Northwest," which is still in use throughout the state. Hunt's most recentcontribution was to the Freeman magazine of last December when he wrote for a symposium dealing with "The Failure of American Education." Edward J. Arntzen, chairman of the Social Studies department,said today, "A significant part of Mr; Hunt's teaching at WWC has been his generous allotment of timeto conference with students in his classes." Mr. Hunt's plans for the future will be announced at a laterdate. "I am really looking forward to this time in my life," said Miss Georgia Gragg. 'It will be a life goingon, doing things that I've never had time to -do." Since Miss Gragg came to Western, 32 years ago,there have been four presidents, Dr. George Nash, Dr. Dwight B. Waldo, C. H. Fisher, and Dr. W. W.Haggard. She has been very- active in alumni affairs and contributed greatly to their association as wellas devoting much time to the Community Chest. "Looking back is fine, at times like the 50th anniversary of the college, but most of us need to look forward and go on to the future," she explained. . "I read avery fine statement the other day which represents my philosophy," she said. "The past is cancelled checks, the present is cash, and the future is promissory notes." "I am not interested in what. is behind me, but in what is around the corner," explained Victor H. Hoppe, retiring head of the WWC speechand" drama departments. Letters, one from a state justice, have begun to come in from all over the state since Hoppe announced his resignation, but, as he explained,. "I am not retiring, just changing,professions." Looking ahead, Hoppe says he is entering a-new profession, that of writingâ€”not, asrumored, that of raising chinchillas. He is completing work on the first of three planned books. Hoppe,who holds decrees from Denison and Northwestern universities, has been the power behind seventy-five student productions here, including the recent "Life With Father" and "Merchant of Venice." ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 23 - Page 2 ---------- Letterstothe^ Editor Editor of the Collegian: As faculty representatives on the exchange assembly trip,;we feel that there are three comments we should like to make: 1. Caliber of performance was very high.Nothing but complimentary remarks was heard from CWCE students and faculty. We played to apacked house." 2. Billie Reposa, Dick Wahl, and Larry Wilson are to be commended on their fine job oforganization of both trip and program. 3. And this is the main point we have to make: The facultyrepresentatives were just along for the ride. There was nothing approaching a "disciplinary" problemand the student sthemselves assumed all responsibilities. It was a pleasure tc accompanythem.â€”Patricia Hieber, Herbert C. Taylor. Kelsey Exhibits In Spokane Miss Ruth Kelsey, assistantprofessor of art at Western Washington college, wiil have an exhibit of 20 of her water colorpaintings on display at the Grace Campbell Memorial Museum in Spokane. The display will be hung from June 1 through August. Miss Kelsey has also been invited to send a painting to the Henry Galleryon the University of Washington campus. This exhibit is for the Music and Art Foundation AnnualInvitation showing to. be held throughout the summer. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibler 'The reporton all your aptitude tests shows you're not qualified for anythingâ€”Have you ever thought of teaching?"WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Associated Collegiate Press Publishedby the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Washington.Entered as second class matter at the past office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8. 1879.Printed by Cox Brothers, Inc.Â«BelKng-ham, Wash. ' Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 Per year, inadvance. Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representative, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, SanFrancisco. Editor _ Keith Stearns Business Manager... __Elaine Daverin News Editors Ruth Smith, John Willet Managing Editor.. Clint Doherty Asst. Advertising Mgr Loretta Olson Feature Editor Janet Beighle Society Editor Audry Dahl Social Events _ -Audrey Dahl Sports Editor Gene Caraker Copy Editor. _Joyce Hutchison Chairman Ed. Council John Fallis Legislative Agent Paul Gillie Staff Photographer. EdMapes Publications Adviser Ruth A. Burnet Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the TIE APPEAL I t *W. Hofly Whitman Chocolates * AUBERT DRUG CO. 105 E. Holly St. Test Results Available inResearch Dept Results of the General Education tests will be available in the Bureau of Researchduring next week, according to Dr. Melvin Angell, as-sitant director of research. Percentiles have beencomputed in order that any students who are interested may see where they stand in relation to theschool as a whole, and what differences exist between their fall and spring scores. Angell reports thatthe current test score appears to cover about the same general range as did the test scores from -thefall group. In some cases, however, scores have increased or decreased as much as twenty points foran individual. No statements can be made regarding group increases or decreases until the statisticalanalysis has been completed. The tests were first administered at the beginning of fall quarter, and theretests were given on May 7. Scores are presented for the critical thinking, attitudes, beliefs, sciencereasoning and critical thinking in social science tests.' Any people who took part in the fall tests, butwere not selected to participate in the spring re-tests, may also obtain their test score during nextweek. \Jnce in a oLifetLim e To most people the purchase of a diamond ring is a life-time event. Themany years of pride and satisfaction you both will reap from the selection of a fine quality OrangeBlossom ring will justify our recommendation of this time-honored product. Convenient Terms Muller Aspbnd 1Â«4 E. Hotly American Man Chained Slave; Female On Ivory Pedestal Gazing through theback issues of the Collegian I came upon an unusual ad in the April 25 issue. It was a rather large adwhich announced to the world that this person had a one-half carat diamond engagement ring for sale. To me there was a note of bitterness in the notation that the ring had never been worn. Has the ritualof proposal come to the point where a moment can send crashing into dust the dreams of a month, or ayear, or perhaps even years. Must the proposal come in a hushed voice as if a slave were asking for aboon? Must the male come humbly on his knees to the female and beg her to accept the jeweled band?A band which, I may add, he probably signed away half his life to purchase. The female American mindhas come to have a quirk in it. They seem to enjoy torturing. the poor male. They have put themselveson ivory pedestals from which they descend only when carried in a pine $6x. They stand on this pedestal and rule the world as their whims direct. Etiquette demands that the male protect the female from realand imagined dangers. They rule and yet they seem to serve. Even the acceptance of the band does not give the male any assurance. For, before the addition of the second band she may return the first and seek other more alluring prey. Yet the laws of the United States are such that if the female seeksgreener pastures she may return both bands and again begin t he hunt and the stalking. Tradition haschained us and we are not free. We are slaves to the female and that nebulous institution called L-O-V-E. What is it? A weapon or a disguise for the rulers? â€”Jim Simon. WHITE HOUSE mHRKET FORFOOD . . . ALWAYS GO TO BELLINGHAM'S MOST POPULAR FOOD MARKET! HURLEY'S DRUGMART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST Home Market Phone 434 MtBakerTheater TWO DAYS ONIYDOORS OPEN 6:45 P. M. Two Showings 7:20 and 10 P. M. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MAY 2 7 -28 Admissions This Show Only; $1.00, All Taxes Included [j i " "Acting at its GREATEST! -Now YorkMirror "A major movie event... BREATHTAKING! I* -Mow York HoroM-Tribmt COLUMBIA PICTURESpresents ST/INLET KRAMER'S production of - - â€” I \ ^,Â«â€¢ aMlHMDMtf'llMMctaNi'CNNMllikM-lMriM - SPECIAL SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS - It's Not Far to. Camera Shop ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 23 - Page 3 ---------- WWColleejjan Page 3 Friday, May 23, 1952 Mothers Enjoy Stay at Edens JThirty mothers acceptedthe invitation to attend Edens hall's moth-ers' weekend. , Saturday the mothers attended a tea from 2to 4. Mrs. Sovde, Mrs. Glanz, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Johnson poured at the tea which was under thechairmanship of Marie Johnson. Peggy Ralph was chairman of the banquet held in the evening. Ashort program of piano music by Peggy Dick and Ruth Johan-sen and readings by Lora Lee Sovde and Martha Glanz followed the dinner. Lora Sovde and Martha Glanz were the co-chairmen of theweekend affair. Mother of Faculty Member Dies Airs. L. C. Countryman, mother of Miss LindaCountryman of Western Washington college faculty and old time resident of Bellingham, passed away at a local hospital Monday. Mrs. Countryman had lived in this city since 1892 and for many years wasactive in church and cultural life. She was a member of the Congregational church. Her husband, twochildren and two grandchildren survive her. Private graveside services were conducted by Rev. W. CarlCalhoun at 10:00 a. m. Wednesday in the Bay View cemetery and a memorial service was held in theCongregational Church at 10:30 a. m. RINGS ON THEIR FINGERSâ€”Seven Western co-eds lined upto show their rings to the Herald photographer for the special bride's edition of the paper last Sunday. Left to right are Beverly Dustin, Bellingham, who is engaged to Mervyn Evans of Port Townsend, both arejuniors; Benita Castillo, Seattle, who is to marry Larry F. Offcutt, the couple are sophomores; EleanorLycan, Tenino, whose fiance, Bill Ward of Oympia is a junior also; Joyce Peterson, Shelton, who'willmarry Jean Sheets, Mc- Cleary, and a junior; Beverly Peel, city, will marry Jack Baldwin, of Bellingham; and Anne Griffiths Twisp, whose fiance is John Robert Duncan, Okanogan.â€”Herald photo. BerniceDarren Completes Examinations Miss Bernice Dorren was in Seattle over the weekend where shespent the time completing examinations for a master's degree in science. Miss Dorren will continue onthe WWC staff this summer but has accepted a teaching position in bio- Paul Mueller 1305 CornwallAve. logical science at Annie Wright seminary in Tacoma for the coming year. Jackie Kaas joinedforty relatives in Centralia Sunday at the fifty-eighth wedding anniversary celebration of hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Kaas of Ferndale. Their daughter, living in Centralia, was in charge of the arrangements for this celebration. Star Drug Co. Phone 224 Oor. Steie * Holly ONLY THE BEST...BALDWIN MADE PIANOSâ€”Baldwin, Hamilton, Acrosonic SONOLA MADE ACCORDIONSâ€”Sonola,Rivoli, Capri BPIPHONE GUITARS WEBSTER-CHICAGO RECORDERS SELMER, KING, MARTINBAND INSTRUMENTS PINE ACCESSORIES . . . MUSIC RENTALS. SALES, REPAIRS THE MUSICMART WM. H. McCLURE 1324 COMMERCIAL PHONE MÂ« Coventry Patmore penned: LIFE 15 NOTLIFE AT ALL WITHOUT DELIGHT Victory in Defeat .-^H.; Punctuate your life with pleasures. A shortpause for a Coke means a full stop to tiring work and a fresh start refreshed. w n a WHPÂ« Mimomr lt;* vm COCA-OCHA COW ART n COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM "Cafe"*an wJtnd+mark. Â© 1952. THE COCA-CQ1A COMMNT ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1952 May 23 - Page 4 ---------- â€¢ ;,The sports spotlight this week turns to the Evergreen Conference championships being held inVancouver, Canada, today and tomorrow . . . Co^teh Ray Ciszek takes his power-laden track squad to the conference with excellent chances of coming back with the title. The Westerners showed tremendouspower last Saturday when they downed CPS, UBC, and PLC, virtually establishing themselves as the top-heavy favorites. â€¢ * â€¢ ' â€¢ â€¢ ' . " " * * * -Another of Western's teams that should, without a doubt(we hope), bring home the bacon is Chuck Lappenbusch's tennis squad. The Vikings won everyconference match and defeated top flight college teams all season in winning 8 and losing but 3 . . . Onthe other side of the city c :Â°3Sh C a r v e r s golfers have a much tougher assignment, judging fromthe season's "matches. Anyone of the three men, Swenson, Stearns or GJarbonatto could get hot andcome through with a win, although there gre several men in the conference who consistently nudge thelittle pellet frbund the course in the very low 70's. Swenson, Stearns, Fred Carbonatto RepresentWestern Coach Sam Carver left for Vancouver Thursday afternoon with his three medalists toparticipate in the Evergreen conference golf match which will be held today at the Vancouver Golf andCountry club. The three men who are representing WWC are Roger Stearns/Wayne Swenson andFred Carbonatto. The conference championship will be decided by the combined total medal score of the three players from each college. An individual conference champion will also be recognized. Thefollowing is a resume of the matches played by the Viking linemen: WWC 1, Seattle U. 14; WWC 8,CPS 7; WWC 4, PLC 11; WWC 1%, Whidby Island Air Base 13%; WWC 1, Seattle U. 14; WWC 2,Whidbey 13; WWC 7, PLC 8; WWC 0, UBS 12; WWC 3, CPS 12. Divot Diggers Fall To CPS CoachSam Carver's golfing quintet lost to the College of Puget Sound on Friday, May 16, at the .FircrestGolf and Country club in Tacoma by a score of 12 to 3. Bob Backland, who played number five for thematch for WWC. was the only man to win his match. The CPS contest was t h e final match for theViking swingers. Roger Stearns was the medalist for the blue and white on the tough Fir-crest coursewith an 81. Mark Dean was match medalist with a 76. Distinction Without Extravagance "YOURFLORIST" . . . GRACE J. Q. Florist CPS Loggers Lose to Vilcs The WWC baseball team won adoubleheader from the College of Puget Sound Loggers May 16 at Tacoma by scores of 14-3 and 8-7.Bob Hanson took the mound in the first encounter and was given excellent backing by his teammates as they tallied eight runs in four innings. Al Evans finished the game for the Vikings. Bill Bright was theoutstanding batter for the Viks in the first game, collecting three hits for five times at bat. First sackerLen Swain of Western, smashed a home run with one aboard, in the fourth frame. The second contestwas a different story as CPS put up a strong fight all the way. Western had a 5 run lead in the secondinning but the Loggers closed the gap at 6-5 in the fifth. Russ Nielson pitched his way out of trouble inthe seventh as CPS had the tying run on and Nielson stopped the rally, catching the last CPS batteron a ground ball. The short scores: R H E Western 012 510 5â€”14 13 1 CPS 000 200 1 â€” 3 6 4Hansen, Evans (5) and Padgett; Viafore, Haslam (4) and Beardsley. Western 140 101 1â€” 8 10 4 CPS002 030 2 â€” 7 7 3 Nielson and Burger; Kahobt and Beardsley. WWCoHegian Page 4 Friday/May 23,1952 SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service 2#5 Prospect Street Phone(M or 67 Bradbury's KEITH STUDIO New Location 109 GRAND AVE. Complete Negative Fils of AllStudents Taken New Modern Equipment for Better Portraits WWC Undefeated In Tennis LeagueCoach Lappenbusch's net squad ended its conference play last Friday with a 6-1 conquest of CPS.This victory coupled with a former defeat of CPS, two 7-0 wins over PLC, and a 4-3 effort against UBC, left the Vikings undefeated in the Western division of the Evergreen conference. The WWC squadcomposed of Ed Angevine, Harold Ramaley, Don Davis, Ray Ondracek, Chuck Anderson, and JohnnyStave now have an eye on the conference meet being held this Friday and Saturday at UBC. It's hardtelling how strong the eastern schools are this year, but at present Western's chances of making anacceptable showing in Vancouver are better than average. \ Conference Standing (Western Division) 'W L Western Washington Colleger...5 0 U. of B. C 2 1 College of Puget Sound 1 4 Pacific LutheranCollege 1 4 Friday' results: WWC 6, CPS 1. Bill Medin defeated Ed Angevine, 6-1, 6-1; Harold Ramaleywin 6-1, 6-0; Don Davis won 3-6, 6-1, 6-1; Ray Ondracek won 1-6, 7-5, 6-3; Johnny Stave won 6-3, 9-7;Angevine and Ondracek won 7-5, 6-3; Ramaley and Davis won 6-1, 6-3. Western Trackmen ScoreSweeping Win Over CPS, UBC, and PLC THE HOLLY BARBER SHOP 2A6H K. Holly Street FrankWeyand - Neil Thomas Geo. HeffJey, Prop, DISTINCTIVE JEWRRY F. Stanley Norman JEWELERHotel Leopold Bid*. NATIONAL BEAUTY BARBER SHOP Particular People Prefer ProfessionalBeauty and Barber Shop Hair Cuts Minnie Vandermay, Owner 1306 Cornwall Phono 1165 CompleteCleaning Service Oar experience and equipment is your guarantee of quality. Vienna Cleaners, Inc.206 E. Magnolia Phone 26S In Saturday's four-way track meet on the WWC campus, Coach RayCiszek's trackmen won a total of 6854 points to beat College of Puget Sound,; 51 points, University ofBritish Columbia, 29 points, and Pacific Lutheran College with l^H points. Winners on .the Westernsquad were Ken Swan, who clocked a 4:26 in the mile; Modris Peterson, who ran the quarter mile in:51.4 seconds and topped the 220 low hurdles in :25, and Pete Muir; who took the 120 yard high hurdles and the broad jump. WWC took nine of the 14 firsts in winning the meet;. Summary: Mile Runâ€”Swan, W; Harris, U; Siek, P; Martin, C. Time 4:26. 440 Dashâ€”Peterson, W; Powers, U; Bush, U; Miller, P.Time :5L4. 100 Dashâ€”Logan, C; Johnson, C; Barrieau, U; Odle, W. Time : 10.25. 120 Highhurdlesâ€”Muir, W; Sachs, C; Dawa, W; Miten, C. Time : 15.7. 880 Runâ€”Powers, U; Saferite, C;Reinert, W; Madsen, P. Time 2:02.4. 220 *Dashâ€”Logan C; Johnson, C; Barrieau, U; Reiflin, C. Time:23.2. 2 Mile runâ€”Harris, U; Seik, P; Linde, W. Time 9:57.8. 220 Low hurdlesâ€”Peterson, W; Muir,W; Sachs, C; Barrieau, U. Time :25. Relayâ€”Won by CUS; UBC; PLC. Time 3:37.1. Shotputâ€”West,W; Swalwell, W; Magnason, P; Haslam, C. Distance 44 ft. 6 in. Discusâ€”Swalwell W; Magnason,BELLINGHAM'S ORIGINAL MONTANA HORSE MEAT MARKET SPECIALS THIS WEEK FreshGround Meat, lb 25c Frankfurters 3 lbs. $1.00 431 WEST HOLLY DRINK MILKSHAKES At HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Avenue WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS p; West, W; Erwin, C.Distance 134 ft. 6 in. Javelinâ€”Harrison, W; Jones W; Logan, C; Reiflin, C. Distance 166 ft. 2 in. Polevauleâ€”Winters and Odle, both W, tied first; McCloud, U; Miller, W. Height 11 ft. 3 in. Highjumpâ€”Inveen and Logan, both 7, tied first; Reinert, W; and Lund, P. tied third. Height, 6 ft. 1 in. Broadjumpâ€”Muir, W; Logan and Sachs, both C, tied second; Haslam, C, fourth. Distance 20 ft. 6% in.Women Travel Leaving Friday, May 30, and returning Sunday afternoon June 1, will be womenstudents of the college who are participating in WRA's three day trip to Sinclair island. The girls willcook their own food and loaf on the beaches for the three days. The price including food andtransportation will be between four and five dollars. Sleeping bags can be rented from the college.Margaret, Cole, who is in charge of arrangements for the trip, asks that those interested in attendingsign their names on the list in the women's cage room. HOME OF GOOD Used Furniture DAVENOS -CHESTS - BEDS SPRINGS - MATTRESSES CHAIRS - TABLES Rose Furniture Exchange 1222-24State St. Phone 4762 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER â€¢ Dry Cleaning Service â€”Shirts ExpertlyDoneâ€” â€¢ Call 126 Pacific Laundry ALWAYS FINE QUALITY 1728 Bfe BORN STEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest Center of Home Market , . Phone 882 MUSIC ATWESTERN RECORD ALBUM Featuring College Choir Viking Band Civic Orchestra In Stirring CampusSongs and Concert Selections Three 10-Inch 78-R.P.M. Non-Breakable Records in a Colorful CampusScene Album A fine gift to friendsâ€”the ideal memento for yourself. Listen again to the wonderfulmoments of Music at Western Only $5.10 (Plus 3% Sales Tax in Washington) Add 45c for Mail OrdersPRODUCED AND PUBLISHED BY R.C.A.-VICTOR Albums on Sale at College Bookstore and MusicOffice !i art"******!**.*- â€¢ V*+ Â«v-iÂ«v gt;Â»Â» â€¢*
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Identifier: wwu:2742
Title: From a Landscape with Cows in it
Date: 1979-1980
Description: Collected poetry broadsides of Skagit Valley poets from 1977 to 1978, as collected in Fishtown0126. Within is Fishtown0127 through Fishtown0139.
Digital Collection: Fishtown Collection
Type of resource: text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Fishtown Collection
Local Identifier: Fishtown0130

Identifier: wwu:14947
Title: Western Front - 1974 July 18
Date: 1974-07-18
Description: There were no editors or staff listed in this issue.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1974_0718
Text preview (might not show all results): 1974_0718 ---------- Western Front - 1974 July 18 - Page 1 ---------- Security apprehends juvenile in attempted co-op break-in Faculty may pay for gym use Western security apprehended a juvenile at a break-in attempt at the Western bookstore at 1 a.m. last Friday. SecuritySgt. Andrew Rezansoff was c
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1974_0718 ---------- Western Front - 1974 July 18 - Page 1 ---------- Security apprehends juvenile in attempted co-op break-in Faculty may pay for gym use Western security apprehended a juvenile at a
Show more1974_0718 ---------- Western Front - 1974 July 18 - Page 1 ---------- Security apprehends juvenile in attempted co-op break-in Faculty may pay for gym use Western security apprehended a juvenile at a break-in attempt at the Western bookstore at 1 a.m. last Friday. SecuritySgt. Andrew Rezansoff was checking the back side of the bookstore and found an open office window.At the same time, he saw a person walking rapidly away toward the Music Auditorium. Rezansoff calledto the youth and questioned him. "The kid's story sounded fishy," Security Lt. Lee Brown said, "soRezansoff called the Bellingham police, who are investigating the burglary." Brown said that about 1- feetfrom the window were two packsacks filled with about $311 worth of items taken from the bookstore,including calculators and magazines. Brown said Security had no definite idea how the person enteredthe bookstore. Faculty and staff members presently using the gym and locker rooms for free may soonfind themselves paying a yearly fee if the physical education department faculty gets its way. The fee,which hasn't been set but which has been suggested as $10 a year, would be charged for use of lockers and towels. Equipment clerk Ken Elvig said the charge would cover any loss of towels and "rent" of full-length lockers which some faculty and staff "get for a whole year and then rarely use." There is a greatdemand for lockers, department chairperson Margaret Aitken said, and such a fee would eliminate some users so other regular users could find empty lockers. The fee would compare to an art or technologyfee that would be charged to people using facilities in those departments, Elvig said. A similar chargewas suggested last year, but the physical education faculty never came to a decision. western frontVol. 66 No. 52 THURSDAY July 18, 1974 Ten Cents Recycle all paper Trucking: It's a different kind offreedom by STARBUCK GOODWYN John Henry Wills left Baltimore, Md., at 6 a.m. on Monday. Beforedawn Thursday he pulled into the truck terminal at Tracey, Calif. Wills and his second driver had pushedtheir tractor-trailer rig more than 3,000 miles across the country in three days. As the owner of the rig,Wills would be paid 40 cents a mile for pulling 40,000 pounds of explosives from coast to coast. Willsfigured $400 a day wasn't bad wages. Before sundown he would be loaded and stretched out on anotherrun. He sat in the comfortable drivers lounge at the terminal and over coffee talked about his job. "A man can make a hell'uva lot of money in a short time," his voice assumed a cautious edge, "if his luck holdsout. Hell, there must be a hundred fellers a day trying to buy rigs-and lease them to big companies."Three-quarters of them never get the money. It takes a lot of faith to loan somebody $35,000 to buy a rig that may end up over the mountain on the first run." Wills said he got in the trucking business after hecame back from Vietnam and couldn't get a job. "The money looked good, and what the hell, I kinda liked the idea of running the road â€” you know, different town and woman each night." According to Wills, itdoesn't work out like that. He had made $1,200 on the last trip, but wages for the other driver, diesel fuel, repair and depreciation on his rig, insurance, fines, truck-stop food prices and other expenses would cut his net to less than 50 per cent of the gross profit. "Women. Forget it, man. When we're high-ballingacross the country with a load of priority freight we sure as hell can't stop and diddle around. Then whenwe're in the terminal waiting for a load, we're afraid to get too far away from the dispatcher." Wills talkedabout some of the discomforts that go into making $400 a day. "One dammed thing is I'm always sleepy. We drive four hours and go to the sleeper (a narrow curtained space behind the tractor seat) four THISIS HOME â€” The big cab has to be comfortable. It's the driver's home, office, and workshop, photo by J.E. McCartney hours. The rig is usually pirching and bucking, the stack (exhaust pipe) runs right besidethe sleeper, and just about the time I get to sleep the other driver is sure to slam on his brakes or wakeme up to ask some asinine question." "And dirty man!" Most of the truck stops nave showers, but Willssaid when he is under a load, pulling cargo to an assigned destination, it simply costs him too muchmoney to shut the rig down for a luxury item like a shower. What about the danger in trucking? Willsbecame uncomfortable. His six-foot frame moved restlessly in the lounge chair and he stroked a brightnew scar that ran across his sharp cheek bone. "Figure it this way. A driver is riding on 1,800 pounds ofair, and one of them big tires can blow just any time. If it's on the tractor driving wheels (the rear wheels)#r on the trailer maybe it's not going to be bad, but buddy, if one of the front steering tires go when the rig is rolling at 50 or 60 m.p.h., you might as well sell the craphouse, cause you ain't gonna need it nomore. " I got this scar over in Kansas when I blew a front tire and I figure I was damned lucky." Why domany truckers stay on the road year after year, in view of the discomforts and dangers? Wills' voicesounded bemused. "I guess an outsider can never really know what it's like." He relaxed and lookedtoward the ceiling, talking to himself. "For one thing it's the power. It's a great feeling knowing that you're in complete control of 72,000 pounds of surging metal and high explosives. "That's one part of it.Another is the freedom. As long as a trucker does his job, he's pretty damned well his own boss. "Butthe biggie â€” the thing you can't really tell somebody else â€” is the way it makes your gut laugh just tosit up there 10 feet off the ground and float along over the road and look down at all the little people intheir little sedans. "We're a different breed of cat and we know it. We look down on them people, going to the same old job, getting off and going home to sleep in the same little old bed." Wills stopped andshook his bead. "What a drag man. Miserable. None of that crap for me." An impersonal voice came over the intercom that hung on the lounge wall over our heads. "Tractor number 3038. Driver, John HenryWills. Load of bombs for Indian Head, Maryland. Thirty-nine thousand pounds. Delivery time noonMonday? Wills got up, stretched lazily and walked through the door to pursue his life â€” of freedom. AWestern student, Goodwyn is a former truck driver. â€” Ed. . ---------- Western Front - 1974 July 18 - Page 2 ---------- 2 Western Front Thursday, July 18,1,974 Ph D okayed by senate, trustee bound by JUDY MOOERSWestern's doctorate in education-school psychology moved closer to reality Monday when the All-College Senate approved in unanimously. Final campus approval rests with the Board of Trustees at itsAugust meeting before it must be presented to the Council on Higher Education in October. Senateapproval was subject to the appropriation of appropriate funds from the state legislature. Concern wasvoiced that funds would be taken away from existing programs to support the doctorate. Peter Elich,chairman of the psychology faculty, said his department was willing to sponsor the program only ifadditional funds were available. It was pointed out that though the legislature has been hesitant toapprove large budgets for departments in general, it has been generous in the past several mo nths infunding specific projects, such as the masters program in social work at Eastern Washington StateCollege. The doctorate program, approved in May by the Graduate Council and last month by theAcademic Coordinating Committee, was authorized by the state legislature in 1969. The approval cameso that professionals would be more prepared to serve the needs of public schools they work in. AlanRoss, dean of the graduate school, noted at the senate's June 24 meeting that Washington has laggedbehind in this area of service. The state producies fewer doctorates in education than other, lesspopulous states such as Oregon and Colorado, he said. Many of Washington's people must now go outof state to prepare to work in the public schools, he said, and since out-of-state tuitions are higher, " i tbecomes a kind of burden." Copies of an early proposal were sent to other colleges and universities fortheir opinions. Some negative comments were returned which said a state college would be stepping outof its place to offer a doctorate. But many constructive comments were received. Some have been usedin preparing the present proposal, which has been highly praised^ by the dean of the school of educationat Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif. The new doctorate, the only one of its kind in the state, wouldemphasize both research and learning which are not always available to people with master's degrees inschool psychology. Competency in research is essential, Elich said, so they will be prepared to transmitas much knowledge to the public schools as is necessary. Benefits of the program, which would startfall of 1975, to the rest of the college would be great. Instead of detracting from existing programs, itwould help, according to Norval Pielstick of psychology and a prime backer of the proposal. The collegewould become eligible for almost $400,000 in funds over a two-year period if the proposal is approved.Students in other departments would benefit from about 26,000 volumes that would be added to WilsonLibrary. Two additional faculty members and stipends for graduate assistantships would also be provided, he added. skywater festival atBhine Meditation releases stress kicks off this weekend Pirates, parades and plane rides will kick off the Blaine Skywater Festival tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. After dark,street dances and salmon bakes will keep the festival going. The Skywater festival is unique in thatmost of the activities are a formalized v^,r s i o n of recreation opportunities available to visitors andresidents of American-Canadian border town around the year. Blaine, a stopping place for north/southtraffic, lives easily within the complexities of an international community. Registration A one-dayregistration for fall quarter will be held Wednesday, July 24 at the Registration Center. New studentsand those who did not advance register earlier may register from 8:15 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 4:15 p.m.by ROBERT VALDEZ Transcendental meditation is a natural effortless process which releases innerstresses and increases mental potential. During meditation the body is in the deepest state of rest,even more restful than sleep. Scientific studies have found that transcendental meditation benefits thosewho suffer from ulcers, migraine headaches or troubled sleep. The central nervous system and body are intimately connected. If the body is not functioning properly, the mind cannot function properly. Over.viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/^ Â§ A A = we goofed 2 ^HV^^^n* â„¢" ^n e n a m e Â°f Sydney Jacc1t* YOU [ [ can help! I I PLS i The name of Sydney Jacobs, a Western student reported injured in aclimbing accident last week, was misspelled. In Jennifer Hood's women's column last week it wasincorrectly reported that Affirmative Action had saved 2.5 jobs held by women. That figure included jobsheld by women and minorities. PROGRAM FOR LOCAL SERVICE is seeking volunteers aged 18 to 25for one year full-time service to help people in need. PLS is an equal opportunity service that will pay you a living allowance while you give social help to community members. Needed are: Recreation Aides,Tutors, Graphic Artists, Outreach Workers, Housing Inspectors, Handymen, and many others. S Call orsee Lanna Dietz 676-2060 Employment Security Department Bellingham, Washington SwimmasterSportsways Dacor Farallon Seatec Imperial Harveys Drop by find out what's happening with divingin Bellingham Will buy used gear. 310 W. Champion (across from downtown liquor store) 11-6 Mon -Sat 676-8029 "..nu-m--n -ii - J . - .n.iaj.iâ€”xtmrnn 50 per cent of body disorders are stress related.Transendental meditation takes a very short time â€” 20 minutes in the morning and 20 minutes in theafternoon. Bob Schulze, 25, business a d m i n i s t r a t i o n major and one of six transcendentalteachers in the Bellingham area said, "the main objective of the Transcendental Meditation Society isworld peace to be accomplished when every individual is at peace with himself." Prior to instruction allprospective students are asked to go through a 115-day period non perscription drugs. This serves as acleanin out period so the mind and body will be clear to insure a good positive experience duringmeditation. There are 205 centers in the United States. Each serve a m i l l i o n people of thepopulation. In order to maintain the purity of the teaching, all teachers are instructed by the masterhimself. All prospective teachers must go to where the master is at the moment to participate in a six-week advanced scientific creative intelligence course. All expenses are paid by the prospective teacher. Schulze received his training in Spain. An introductory meeting is tonight at 8 o'clock in the WilsonLibrary presentation room. For more information call the Student International Meditation Society inViking Union 240 at 676-3460 or off campus 734-8124. Education board meets tomorrow The HigherEducation Personnel Board will meet tomorrow morning at 10 \n the theater ot the art, music and drama building, Columbia Basin Community College, 2600 N. Chase Ave., Pasco, Wa. Copies of public noticeof the board meeting and agenda are available in the following areas: Payroll, Personnel Services,Physical Plant and Wilson Library. The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western WashingtonState College. Editorial opinions are those of the writer. Entered as second class postage in Bellingham,Washington 98225. The Front is represented by NEAS, New York. Regular issues are published onThursdays. Composed in the Western print shop and printed at the Lynden Tribune. Editorial phone 676-3161, advertising 676-3160. HWirmwpijI^^ Valley Market Your Convenient Corner Grocer Frozen FoodLockers Mon. Sun thru Sat. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Noon 'till 8 p.m. 676-1962 209 Harris I T I I T I M I II=Â£=ftfc Blue Spruce Laundromat Welcomes WWSC Open 24 hours Attendent on duty 9:00 am - 6 pm Phone 7344991 1920 King St Next to McDonald's 11th load of clothes FREE â€¢ gt;Â«a.ji! i - â€”.. - IJ U i i Â« i ---------- Western Front - 1974 July 18 - Page 3 ---------- Thursday, July 18,1974 Western Front 3 Chemistry scholarship goes to grad student College to hostB.C.-state meet A $ 1 0 0 chemistry scholarship was recently given to Randy Engel, 28-year-oldchemistry major from Oak Harbor. The award is given in memory of Sea Bong Chang, formerly ofchemistry faculty, who died in 1972. The award is presented to a junior, senior or graduate student withan outstanding scholastic record and a strong interest in biochemistry. Engel is now working on hismaster's degree at Western and will return to his teaching post in Oak Harbor this fall. events TODAY:7 p.m.: Viking Yacht Club meets every Thursday at Lakewood on Lake Whatcom. 8 p.m.: Art FilmSeries, sponsored by Continuing Studies, features "Black Orpheus" and "Mammals," Lecture Hall 4,students 75 cents, general $1.25. 8:15 p.m.: Summer Stock presents "Once Upon a Mattress," Musicauditorium, students $1.75, general $3. SATURDAY: Noon to 6 p.m.: Sailing lessons every Saturday at Lakewood on Lake Whatcom. SUNDAY: 1 p.m.: Soccer Club meets everv Sunday at Whatcom MiddleSchool. No experience necessary. MONDAY: 7 p.m.: Go Club meets every Monday, Bond Hall 309, no experience or equipment necessary. TUESDAY: 7:30 p.m.: Search for Self f i lm series, sponsored by Continuing Studies, features " A r t of Meditation" and "Journey Into Self," Lecture Hall 4, students $2,general $3.50, continues Wednesday. WEDNESDAY: 8 p.m.: Outdoor Program â€¢presents a slideshow, "Camping in Europe," Miller Hall 104, free. 8:15 p.m.: Summer Stock presents Shakespeare's"The Comedy of Errors," Music Auditorium, students $1.75, general $3. Persons over 65 will beadmitted free upon presentation of their medicare cards. Season tigkets available. For information onparking and group rates, call 676-3866. B r i t i sh Columbia and Washington governments will learnabout each others' problems and points of view when the two meet in a joint session at WesternSeptember 19 to 21. The representatives will discuss social welfare, p o p u l a t i o n g r o w t h, p r od u c t - o r i e n t e d versus people-oriented land use, transportation, recreation, environmental qualityand joint management of marine and coastal resources. According to Gerard Rutan, director of theCanadian-American studies program at Western and symposium director, over a majority of thelegislative members will attend the conference. Demos tally local pledges About $7,000 was donatedby Bellingham-area residents to the Democratic National Telethon several weeks ago, with $147,000coming from Washington state. Tim Douglas, assistant dean of students at Western and local telethoncoordinator, said many people who called in said they were pledging because they were displeased withthe government at the national level and wanted a change. The telethon was broadcast locally byBellingham television station KVOS. BLAINE Sky water Festival JULY 19-20-21 On Peace Portal Way â€” on your way into Blaine CHUCK'S DRIVE-IN Dining Inside or Out Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Mondaythru Sunday Downtown Blaine Merle Norman Cosmetics Your Beauty is Our Business Junior, Miss and Queen Sizes Open Mon. - Sat. 9 :0 0 - 5:30 Sidewalk Sale Sat. July 20 Downtown Blaine Betty J'sQopfs Department Store CASUAL CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY Half-price Sidewalk Sale duringSkywater Festival Rutan said the event is unique in the history of cross-border relations. " I t isbecoming increasingly important to Americans that we understand Canadians and realize that Canada is a separate country with its own distinct | outlook," Rutan said. "Canada is our neighbor, our largesttrading partner and our most strongly linked ally." "For example, we trade more with Canada than withJapan, West Germany and Great Britain combined." " W a s h i n g t o n i a n s are amazingly unawareof Canadian affairs," he said. "And like it or not, we are going to get more involved with our neighbor tothe north." The meeting will be held in response to a call by British Columbia premier David Barrett b e fo r e the Washington l e g i s l a t u r e for mutual cooperation in search of answers to problemscommon to both governments. Both Barrett and Gov. Dan Evans have issued proclamations endorsingthe event. A final session on September 21 will summarize the future of regional development andcooperation. Barrett and Evans are tentatively scheduled as speakers at that session. The symposiumis being funded through a special appropriation to Western from the legislature and from grants providedby several private foundations. Found: Sealpoint Himalayan. Female. Owner claim gt; or free to goodhome. 734-3899. Lost: Small orange striped cat. Answers to: MOLLY. Small reward. Call Linda. 733-9413. If you are 18 to 25 and looking for a challenge, something really worth doing, find out about theprogram for local service. PLS offers you the chance to serve your community full time for a year whilereceiving a $50 weekly living allowance. For more information call 676-2060 in Bellingham or c o n t a c t your local employment security office. Classifieds Typing, Alice Hitz. 734-9176. Professional typingservice Laina Jansma, 2519 Grant St. 733-3805 anytime. Cocktail person. Johnson's Fine Food.Ferndale, Wash. 384-1601. Ask for Gary Confclin or Bernice Nelson. I-5 â€” Axton Road. Johnson'sRestaurant needs one entertainer for Thurs., Fri., Sat. Electric organ or piano with vocals. 9 to 1 a.m.Call Gary Conklin or Bernice Nelson.384-1601. | Open 11:30 to 9:00 ('till 10:00 on weekends) ^ ClosedMonday Qur 1 1 n Harrls A v e - i n Shaven 733-9900 Specialties Enchiladas Rellenos Mexican BeerSUMMER 74 ART FILM SERIES presents Black Orpheus Brazil, 1959 Best Foreign Film, 1959 "What is nicest about ORFEU NEGRO... is its portrayal of life in the Rio 'slums',.. with a pervasive feeling forcolor and grace among their people." Fiim Quarterly Thursday, July 18 in Lecture Hall 4 at 8 p.m.Student admission: 75c .General admission: Â»i.25 ---------- Western Front - 1974 July 18 - Page 4 ---------- Western Front Thursday, July 18,1974 CHINESE GOLDFISH - This kite was made and painted by hand in the People's Republic of China. Its bamboo frame is covered with raw paper. Kites from the People'sRepublic of China can be purchased in Vancouver. B.C. It is displayed by Marg. Parsons, a Fairhavenstudent who manages the Fairhaven Kite Co. photo by J. E. McCartney Designs, fabrics by JENNIFERHOOD Kite-flying, once the domain of little boys with the 29 cent dime store two*sticker variety hasbecome a new art. Older kite flyers are building their own kites and the complexity of designs andspecifications is growing. There are three essentials to a kite. A kite must have wing surface shaped sothat it gains lift from a breeze, it must be tethered and it needs a bridle that holds the face of the kite atan angle to the wind. Twisted nylon line on a bamboo reel can hold your kite. Some people use fishingline and reels. The choice ot papers and fabrics of which kites can be made makes the hand-made kitean object of art. But the design used may require some technical knowledge. There are three basictypes of kites: box, flat and sled. Box kites were developed in 1878 by Laurence Hargrave. They areknown for their stability. They were used by US meteorologists to fly heavy data-gathering equipment and bring back photographs to predict the weather. sr During the war and signaling. Silas box kite withleading and trail in box kite flew sig cables across chann The oldest kite includes everything to fighterkites and common American Malasian kite with bow was added by and gave the kite and airplanes: a"\ at the meeting of o The fighter kite flat kite without lt; detailed structure has a flexed spar ar Sledsare a fairly The "Scott sled producing an ea; Sometimes a cutou is attached at each A parafoil kiteThis is my hole, see â€” One more word out of you, t FRONT photographer Graeme, Canadian' recentlyvisited Vanc lt; was seen talking to the animals. Uhhmmm. And what do you want Mmmm. This feelssoooo good. .cs y j i w v /ituiv Â»/â€¢. iHVOi' .*Â»';'.'VitiÂ»w*:^Â«V ---------- Western Front - 1974 July 18 - Page 5 ---------- Thursday, July 18,1074 r kites make them a new art Western Front - 5: ^ . s+n'nq -rt gt; \oap [ereused for spotting produced a triangular js coming from the I The French Military (and carried the firstcrossed. flat variety which lamond two-stickers lal oriental kites. The -sticker is simply a I across itsback. The Eddy in the 1890s, |e advantage as birds â€” the angle formed |wings. lalaya or India, is arequires a specific, | the right balance. It string. sign by Frank Scott. I perfected by others, very simplekite. for stability. A tail lie of many joined air-foil-snaped cells. They are made of fabric and sewntogether. As the kite is launched, the pockets fill with air, lifting the kite. It was developed by DominaJalbert, an aeronautical engineer. The American Kitefliers Association publishes Kite Tales four times ayear. It offers tips on flying and plans for building kites. An Encyclopeadia also has plans for kites. Thefirst rule of kite flying is stay clear of trees, telephone lines, roads and airplane traffic. A kite that takes asudden dive into the path of a vehicle can be dangerously distracting. Trees and electric power lines eatkites. Also, the kite won't fly unless it's clear of surrounding buildings. Remember also that except for 29 cent cheapo, almost any kite will fly. Too often, the flyer gives up too soon, blaming his failure on adefective kite. Kite flying takes skill, practice and patience. Get a line that has a test pound three timesthe frontal area of your kite. That, will give you a little more than you need. You can fly a kite right out ofyour hand by you're gonna get plucked nately called the 'wierd tanley Park Zoo where he lat they had to say. holding it up to the wind and feeding the line out as the kite takes it. Don't give it too much tension. If there's not as much wind as you would like, you can have somebody take the kite and go downwind100 feet. They hold it up until a wind comes along and then toss it up. That gets your kite up 100 feet.The rest is relatively easy. Giving your kite a series of short â€¢ little jerks will also get the kite up overthe ground winds. Below 100 feet, the w ind is affected by buildings and other things on the ground.Above 100 feet, the wind is rairly steady and kite flying is not much trouble. Remember not to judge thewind by how you feel. Look up and see if the tops of the trees are rustling. Winds moving 13 to 15 m.p.h.are considered by kiter flyers to be heavy winds. These winds are suited to box kites, parafoils and bullits (a combination parafoil with airfoils and sled). In light winds, four to seven m.p.h., try flat kites andfighters. Tetrahedrals, deltas and Eddy kites are fine for medium wind days, eight to 12 m.p.h. Youshould also consider what the kite is made of. A cloth kite will handle heavier wind than a paper one.Size has little to do with how much wind it will take. Each kite is an individual according to kite flyerMarg. Parsons, a junior in education at Fairhaven. "Kites are still pretty much a hand-made commodity," she said. When you make a kite, she said, you've got to make allowances for error; no two kites arealike. Each flies a little bit differently. "You've got to accept the challenge of each kite," she explained,"test out how it's going to act. Ask yourself: What can I expect from this kite? Just like making a newfriend." paf gt;Â£r .Scrips ABOVE â€” Made of tissue paper, this kite can be made for about 25 cents. It should be flown with the dowels up. Scotch tape will hold the dowels and tails in place. BELOW - Thiscloth wing delta kite with a tail is called Alice's delta. When the delta's flowing wings are made of colorfulfabric, it soars like an exotic bird in the sky. Federal election returns in: B.C.takes step to the right ifewas never like this back in the Arctic. Nation-wide upsets and a turn to the right in British Columbia failed to put Progressive Conservative candidate Robert Stanfield into Canadian prime ministership. In fact,Pierre Elliott Trudeau finally got a majority government in the July 8 election. In a campaign periodovershadowed with doubts about voter trends, there was no indication that the people of British Columbia and Alberta would strike such a devastating blow to the New Democratic Party. British Columbiareturned 13 Progressive Conservatives, eight Liberals, two New Democratic Party and no Social Credit.The NDPers dropped to 136,405 popular votes or about 23 per cent from the 1972 standing of 332,245seats or about 35 per cent. analysis by GRAHAM MAC DOlSIELL Premier Dave Barrett has steadfastlydeclared that he will not change the direction of the government, despite the shattering setback votershanded his federal party on election night. David Lewis, national NDP leader lost his seat in what must be the biggest individual upset in recent electoral history. The giant killer was a 44-year-old housewife,Ursula Appolloni, who won the Toronto-York South seat for the Liberals. While the NDP count wentdown, the Conservative went up. From 313,253 seats in the '72 election (33 per cent) to 250,730 (43 percent) this time, the B.C. electorate showed a trend that was shared in Alberta and Ontario. The figuresquoted are from the number of popular votes, hence, less people voted in this election than the '72 one.Alberta returned a complete Conservative backing â€” all 19 seats went to the Progressive Conservatives. Despite the trend in the West, the general Canadian trend showed the Conservatives down by 12 seatsfrom 107 to 95. Trudeau's cabinet is missing one person. And, perhaps, there is more than meets theeye in the identity of that defeated cabinet minister when one examines his portfolio (or department). The minister in question is Environment Minister Jack Davis who was beaten by Tory (Conservative)businessman Ron Huntington, in Norh Vancouver's Capilano riding. Out of it all. Prime Minister PierreElliott Trudeau was returned to power with 141 seats, a majority government and a personal vicotry â€” a revitalized interest of the Canadian voter in its former swinging bachelor turned happily married husbandand father. Party leader Robert Stanfield's inability to sell the Canadian people on price and incomecontrols, and party dissension, contributed to his defeat. Both party leaders, Lewis and Stanfield havenot commented on quitting as yet, but it has been predicted that by the next election both theConservatives and the NDP will have new federal leaders. The issue of environment, especially control ofthe supertankers along B.C.'s coast is a 'sensitive one with the people of Canada's most "beautiful"province. Although the Liberal cabinet ministership will soon be filled, the issue will remain a delicate onein the relationships between Ottawa and Washington, Victoria and Olympia. The loss of this seat maybe grossly overlooked by many political analysts, but some how a dark, black cloud seems to becollecting on the horizon. Soon, it may be a thunderhead, and with British Columbia taking a step to the"right", lightning may strike and polarize an already weakening relationship. The next provincial election in British Columbia will show just how big that "step" to the "right" really is. ---------- Western Front - 1974 July 18 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Thursday, July 18,1974 arts entertainment by MARK SHERMAN Neil Young ismissing. Crosby, Stills and Nash are halfway through their first song of the night in Vancouver's PNEColiseum minus one famous face. Stills stands to the left of stage center in a blue football jersey.Tonight he is No. 2. Beside him is a slightly heftier David Crosby with the traditional Crosby Mustachecurling down the sides of his upper lip. At stage right is Graham Nash with a guitar strapped around hisneck. Crosby, Stills, Nash . . . But where's Young? The drummer behind everybody is Russ Kunkel and the bass player is Tim Drummond. Over in the corner playing the grand piano is someone . . . he hasthis look and you can't quite remember who it reminds you of. It takes a second. Right... The characterbehind the piano looks like Alfalfa from Our Gang comedies. Alfalfa was the one with the strands of hairthat stood up straight on the back of his head like a single antenna. That was too lotig^ago to rememberaccurately; but this guy looks almost exactly the way . . . hair parted straight down the middle. In fact,just like Alfalfa - except for those double-wide, four-by-four mutton chops hanging from his cheeks andthe sunglasses. The In Vancouver: CSN Y...Where's Young ? sunglasses really play hell with the OurGang image. You see the piano player is wearing these one-way mirror shades that pop out of his facelike two little shiny hubcaps on either side of his nose. Very cool. The first song is over. The applauseis deafening and the group, not even waiting for the noise to die out, kicks into "Wooden Ships." Just the three of them: Crosby, Stills and Nash. Where's Young? * * * * * "Wooden Ships" doesn't do very well tonight. Crosby's voice is pathetically out of tune. StiHs falters in and out of key, the melody linefishtailing like a rambler on an ice flow. After "Wooden Ships" there is a moment's delay while the group gets reorganized for the next tune. Now, the really confusing moment of the evening occurs. The Alfalfa look-alike comes from behind the piano, straps on a guitar and steps to the microphone. For aboutthree seconds you can't figure what he's doing up front in the spotlight. Only it's so obvious. This mutton chopped visitation from the past i s . . . Neil Young. And right away all four of them, Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, sing into "Immigration Man." The pace does not even allow you a moment to adjust. But of course it's him. He's even wearing the Patches, the Neil Young After-The-Gold-rush- Patches. C,S,N Y sound, for some reason, like the band that practices in the basement across the street, whipping intoa third-rate imitation of the group that recorded "Deja Vu." They fumble their way into "Cowgirl in theSand." The solos are hesitant and unsure. After it's over Graham Nash says, "Forgive us if theperfection isn't there. The spirit really is." Nash is trying to be reassuring but it sounds a mite hollow. Hegoes on to explain that David Crosby has a sore throat, that in fact, "We all do." * * * Stills, Nash andCrosby are clustered around the mikes at center stage. David Crosby is sitting, Nash standing, leaningforward a little and Stills sitting across from them with his guitar. The harmonies are tight, the guitarworks so good you don't even feel like talking about it. Stills plays a guitar break that is the first genuine high point of the concert. His fingers snap out a flood of hard, lyrical passages, the notes paying out ina very real, emotional currency. After all the things you have thought about this g r o u p t o n i g h t , the disenchantment, the boredom, to remember how good these players are and can be comes as a rushof relief. You're just a little less hard boiled than when you walked in. But the crowd definitely issomewhere else. The beast is out, of the closet now and through the next two songs, "HelplesslyHoping" and "Blackbird," it is doing little solos of its own, punctuating the songs with bluegrass shoutsand requests for songs. Young sings, " . . . I got lost on the human highway/take my head refreshingfountain/take my eyes from what they've seen/take my head and change my mind/how could people beso unkind?" And for a while the audience seems cowed, ashamed perhaps, like a drunk coming into amoment of self-possession after a long evening of vk 'ence realizing momentarily that he's spent hisbirthright penny-cheap. The battle with catcallers is the only mar in this set. Again, Crosby has to askfor quiet. Saying, "You know who you are . . . the ones in the quaalude sector." Right in the middle ofsinging Joni Mitchell's "For Free" he stops, saying that he just can't play if there is going to be a"wrestling match about who's going to stand and who's going to sit." And so it goes. Still, the set isbrilliant. C,S,N Y are the best acoustic group in the country. It's only when they bring their electricmaterial down off the albums and lug it up on stage that things get ugly. Last number. They pound theirway into "Carry on" displaying in a single tune all of the incompetencies that have marked the amplifiedmusi6 tonight. Ambitiously, or so it seems, they attempt to augment their already impressive list ofstrike-outs. Every time this group flips the toggle switches on their amps a weird Jeckell and Hydetransformation takes place. Suddenly Crosby can't remember how to sing, Young fumbles aroundscrewing up the riffs he is trying to play and the entire group begins to show off that disillusioning hackmusician vibe again. At 12:15 the show ends. The group leaves the stage and the push for an encorebegins. But if you slip out now there is a chance slim perhaps, but a chance, that you can ease outahead of the heavy traffic. The thought of an encore and the suspense of those little switches is toomuch to take. KENOYCR'S ART GALLERY ORIGINAL PAINTINGS READY MADE FRAMES - ALLSIZES AVAILABLE 16"x20" -.$12.00 18"x24" - $13.00 24"x36" - $16.00 1305 Railroad Ph. 733-4867ft***************************** * SUMMER STOCK '74 * fc presents j| *"Once Upon a Mattress" - *Opening Tonight, 8:15 p.m. to run July 17, 18, 19, 20 * * * * * * * Â» * * ^ M I L L 1309 Railroad"Hello WWSC" â€¢ Now showing Tora, Tor a, Tora 8:00 nightly â€¢ Sunday Matinee - 5:00 p.m. StartsJuly 24 The Graduate CO-FEATURE Don't Drink the Water "Uproarious Broadway Musical MUSICAUDITORIUM, WWSC CAMPUS Admission at Door Adult $3.00 Students $1.75 Golden Agers Free|||||lM|a|||^M||]|ja|aa|M|fjlÂ»j|fa|fÂ«lpa^ For Reservations or Information, Call 676-3873 10:00 - 8:00 p.m.INFAIRHAVEN Jam Sessions Sunday Nite ---------- Western Front - 1974 July 18 - Page 7 ---------- ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, July 18, 1974 Western Front 7 ADVERTISEMENT NORTHWESTCOUNCIL OF COLLEGES International Programs Western Washington State College, Bellingham,Washington Tired of the same study routine? Isn't it time you tried something new? Have a directexperience with a foreign culture and absorb a different way of life. Study as you live in beautifulGuadalajara, Mexico during fall quarter by enrolling now through Western Washington State College'sForeign Study Office. While the Guadalajara Instructional Center operates year round, fall quarter(September 26-December 8) is. well suited both for students and for teachers who wish to deepen andbroaden their educational and cultural experiences. The program offers a wide variety of fully accreditedcourses. The courses are chosen for their greater value and relevance if taught in Mexico rather than inthe Northwest. Areas represented include art, anthropology, biology, geography, geology, history,economics, Spanish language and literature and Latin American Studies. Formal instruction in theSpanish language is greatly reinforced and intensified by daily contact with Mexican life and businesses, the growth of cross-cultural friendships, and the optional opportunity to live with a Mexican family. Field Trips: $lÂ£Â£g$Egm *!* Students pause on the reconstructed steps o f the main pyramid of the 'deteriorated Indian ceremonial center outside Guadalajara to ponder its long history. Bus Schedules:Leave Washington (Pickup points at Bellingham, Cheney, Ellensburg and South Center (Seattle) â€”overnight Red Bluff, California Overnight Yuma, Arizona Overnight Ciudad Obregon, Mexico ArriveGuadalajara Bus leaves Guadalajara (overnight Ciudad Obregon) Overnight Yuma Overnight Red BluffArrives Washington Bus leaves Washington (overnight Red Bluff) Overnight Yuma Overnight CiudadObregon Arrive Guadalajara Fall Quarter Orientation sessions beqin September 23 with classesbeginning September 26th. Aug. 22 Aug. Aug. Aug, Sept. 14 Sept. Sept. Sept. 17 Sept. 19 Sept.Sept. Sept. 22 23 24 25 15 16 20 21 The same busses that carry students to Mexico are alsoleased for field trips. Students taking part in the program take a two-week study tour to the Yucatan bychartered bus. The tour features visits to the major pre-Columbian ruins as a part of a Mesoamerican pre-history course. Students not enrolled in this particular course may accompany the study/tour uponrequest and generally find many aspects of the trip relevant to their particular areas of study. Closer tothe study site are fascinating tours to artisan centers in and around Guadalajara including Tlaquepaque -â€” where pottery, glass, leather and silver workmanship is done. Students may take classes in weaving, art, pottery, glass blowing and other crafts from Mexican artisans. Other fields in part quarters haveincluded visits to San Miguel de Allende, an internationally known art center, a field hike down the"barranca," a gorge often termed the "grand canyon of Mexico," visits to various mining centers andtours to other important artisan centers such as Tlaquepaque, Tonala, Jocotepec, Parzcuaro and Morelia. APPLY NOW FOR FALL QUARTER Other Northwest Council of Colleges Programs: Avignon,France â€” Fall, Winter Spring French language, literature, history, politics, society London, Englandâ€” Fall, Spring Literature, history, politics London, England â€” Winter Psychology, educationMontreal, Canada â€” Spring French language French Canadian literature, society About the busses:The program has its own leased busses for the planned field trips and the international trip betweenWashington and Guadalajara. Therefore, bus service to and from Guadalajara is excellent. InternationalPrograms will arrange bus transportation upon request. The busses in service are 1974 model motorcoaches. They are parlor-diesel variety with reclining seats, air conditioning and on-board restrooms.There is a bus supervisor for each north-south run and the field trips in Mexico. Students accepted for fall quarter may leave for Guadalajara, Mexico ahead of time, if they desire, leaving Washington August22nd, arriving in Guadalajara on August 25th. This will provide almost a month for getting settled,adjusting to the different culture and opportunity for personal tours and exploration of the country. Costs: The total fee for the Mexico Program for fall quarter is $189.00, which includes WWSC tuition ($169.00)and a special program fee of $20.00. Room and board with a Mexican family is optional and may beobtaineo for $100.00 a month. All other expenses are miscellaneous and depend on the individual. Costof International Bus: Round trip (bus) $115.00 One way (bus) $75.00 . Round-trip (bus-air) $225.00*Group flights also available to Europe as well as Mexico * subject to change in air fare (Overnight lodging to or from Mexico included in bus fare) Application Procedure: For further information and applicationforms, contact: Dr. Arthur S. Kimrhel Foreign Study Office Miller Hall 353, Ext. 3033 Summer hours: 10a.m. to 1 p.m. and by appointment. ---------- Western Front - 1974 July 18 - Page 8 ---------- 8 Western Front Thursday, July 18,1974 opinion Senate did right thing Sometimes it's necessary tobend the rules a little to get something important accomplished. The senate did just that Monday in order to approve the doctorate proposal. Just before the vote, a careful count showed only 19 senators werepresent, two short of a quorum. Senator George Gerhold pointed out that one way to get around aquorum count would be to count some members gone for the summer as "non members." So PresidentFlora, who is on vacation this, month, and a professor doing reresearch in the East were temporarilydropped off the membership list so the vote could be taken. Some people look down their noses at thissort of action, and sometimes rightfully so. But this was one of those times when there was noalternative, except to not vote. Western stands to gain a lot from such a program. Not just the psychstudents, who obviously will be offered a great opportunity to increase their expertise, but the wholecollege. About 26,000 volumes will be added to the library â€” books that will aid not just the psychdepartment but anyone who needs the research material they contain. Money for two faculty memberswill be provided; and in this time of faculty cuts and salary losses, that alone would be a great gain.Stipends for graduate assistantships would allow the faculty to spend more valuable time with thestudents. Western also stands to gain a lot of prestige. It will be the only school in the state with thistype of program. The timing Monday was crucial. The senate had to act or risk delaying or possiblylosing the program. The corner cutting was necessary â€” this time. It's not a good practice to get intothough. A better way would be to allow proxy votes, or at least to notify members an important vote iscoming up, so that they might try to attend. PSDFESSOfcf QUICK- \ / W 0 NOâ€” WHAT'S THISCHEMICAL IV THAT'S YOUfc gt; ^SPILLED ALL OVER MYSELF?/! ASSIGNMENT; gt; â€¢â€”â€” rr \YOU FIGURE ?TT MY GOD- IT COULD^ ^ "TfOUTf RE SULFURIC ACID! f Â©1974 mm *75-7b facultyreallocations Chaos: America's problem count final wounded,dead Our economy has a lot of problemsand nobody seems to really know what causes them. I think I found out when I tried to plan a picnic andcouldn't get things to work out: Our technology, often called the most advanced in the world, is totallydisorganized. Two weeks ago, when there was plenty of sun, some friends and I decided to go to thebeach for a wiener roast. Because it was my idea, I had to buy the food. No problem. I'll just grab somewieners, buns and soft drinks and that will be it. However, it had been a long time since payday, so I had to try to plan exactly. There would be ten of us, and I thought everybody would like to have two ofeverything. So I started figuring. Let's see, wieners come 10 to a package, so that's easy, twopackages. Then the problems started. You get eight buns to a package, and two packages won't giveyou enough for 20 wieners, and three packages leaves some leftover buns. Same thing with the drinks:Three six-packs are not enough, and four of them are too much. Well, I told myself, I guess I can split asix-pack, but what can I do with the buns? Ah, maybe not everybody will want two hotdogs! But then, if Ionly take. 16 buns, that leaves four wieners. I realized I had a real problem. None of the industriesproducing wieners, buns and drinks had ever gotten together to organize things. I was in trouble. By thistime, I was starting to be shaken up. As far as I am concerned, there are two alphabets in English,letters and numerals. I can work a typewriter, but not an adding machine. What could I do? I couldn'tmake the figures match up. Tell everybody to bring their own? No, that would only be passing the buck.Call the party off? I didn't want to do that, but considering the way things were going I was feeling like it. And then it came to me in a flash. I wouldn't have to call the party off, but we wouldn't have wieners. Iput down the pencil I had in my hand and picked up a phone book. It looks like American technologytriumphed in spite of the disorganization: Let's see... yellow pages . . . pizzas . . . yeah, pizza . EricNelson Western Front staff Editor, Western Front Actions on faculty staffing for 1975-76 to assign 401full-time equivalent (FTE) positions to academic units as directed by the Board of Trustees and inaccordance with W e s t e r n ' s r e d u c t i on reallocation-in-force policy have been completed. Thefollowing statistical summary of results is provided as information to the campus community: Totalfaculty taking voluntary reductions in assignment Total number of all faculty either terminated ormandatorily reduced in appointment Total number of tenured faculty either terminated or mandatorilyreduced in appointment Total number of untenured faculty either terminated or mandatorily reduced inappointment Total number of full terminations Total number mandatorily reduced in appointmentTotal number of tenured 108 14 10 faculty fully terminated 4 Total number of tenured facultymandatorily reduced in appointment 4 Total number of untenured faculty fully terminated 6 Totaluntenured faculty mandatorily reduced in appointment 0 At its August meeting the Board of Trusteeswill be requested to act favorably on a special budget request to the legislature for four FTE positionsnecessary to maintain the college's faculty staffing profile for 1975-76. The above statistics are based ona favorable response from the board. Names of faculty reduced in assignment in full or in part appearing in media external to the campus and in the Front (July 11) were not provided to those sources by theadministration of Western. Jerry M. Anderson, V.P. for Academic Affairs. The Western Front accepts allletters to the editor within the limits of space and libel laws. We reserve the right to edit. Letters must be250 words or less and must be signed with name and academic department. Names can be withheld forsufficient reason, but anonymous letters will not be printed. Recent budget cutbacks charged bothunethical and undemocratic Editor, Western Front: It is my opinion that the process of deciding whichprofessors are let go due to thee recent financial cutbacks at Western are both unethical andundemocratic. Whoever chose the 14 professors that were recently dropped are also pretty stupid. Acase in point is the release of the English department's Reed Merrill. Although "they" have decided not to cut him entirely from the department, it would not surprise me if he decided to leave anyway. Merrill isunequivocally the most intriguing, best informed, most inspirational professor I have ever had at Western. Anyone I have talked to who has experienced his classes (and those who are familiar with hisreputation) agree. I imagine the people, whoever they are, who decided to give Merrill and his consortsthe ax never consulted a student, never discussed the professor's attributes with fellow professors, andmost importantly never came close to the same classroom those professors were teaching in. I suggestthe best and most qualified judges of deciding which professors must go are the students. We are theones most aware of the flaws and attributes that make up a teacher; and we deserve, and demand, asay in who stays and who goes. Michael P. Baron junior
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Identifier: wwu:41725
Title: Northwest Passage - 1976 June 28
Date: 1976-06-28
Digital Collection: Northwest Passage
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Text preview (might not show all results): Voi. 15 No. 2 June 28—July 19, 1976 Bèllingham, Wn. IN S ID E : G rand J u ry $ In te r v ie w e d S k a g it N u k e F in a l H earings T i- G race in Tow n Ju ly 4 th Don’t C elebrate - B'ham Public Library Box 1197 Copy 1 35 ( Food S ta m p C u tb acks On Armed Struggle ee™ * e^™eei™ eieeHee
Part number: Volume 15, Number 2

Identifier: wwu:20964
Title: WWU Board minutes 19980 March
Date: 1980-03
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for March 1980
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
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Local Identifier: wwuarc_bot_198003
Text preview (might not show all results): 1980-03 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - March 1980 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- AGENDA BOARD OF TRUSTEE'S MEETING WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY March 6, 1980, 2: 30 p. m. Old Main 340 on Campus 1. Approval of the Minutes of the Meeting of February 7, 1980 2. Business

Identifier: wwu:34074
Title: WWU Board of Trustees Meeting Records 2019 April
Date: 2019-04
Description: WWU Board of Trustees Meeting Records April 2019
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
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Identifier: wwu:28986
Title: AS Board Minutes 1957-03-06
Date: 1957-03-06
Description: AS Board Minutes 1957-03-06
Digital Collection: Associated Students of WWU Board Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Records of the Associated Students of Western Washington University, University Archives, Heritage Resources, Western Libraries.
Local Identifier: asbod_19570306
Text preview (might not show all results): The meetlug W$)'.3 Cll.llro to order 'mJ the GhaJ:rmrm Ken hof.reU,. The minutes were read and ~!>,·roved ns co,~rcctoo a:nd the agemda was announced. 'rhose rnembsrs o.f the board present wer•e Jo~l Cnrl:.ion, Mr0 ·0 ildebrand., Denny White, Nadine Schillinp;, Al Jung, Barbara l3o

Identifier: wwu:37680
Title: Western Front - 2009 September 29
Date: 2009-09-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
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Text preview (might not show all results): Tuesday, September 29, 2009 | Volume 148, Issue 2 r The Western An independent student newspaper serving Western Washington University u-^ •■C. since 19701 ' • WesternFrontOnline.net new key provokes protest Western students openly object to controversial key ceremony in Mount Vernon Anna Atkin

Identifier: wwu:21493
Title: WWU Board minutes 2006 August
Date: 2006-08
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for August 2006.
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
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Local Identifier: WWUARC_BOT_200608
Text preview (might not show all results): 2006-08 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - August 2006 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- Western Washington University Board of Trustees Agenda Friday, August 11, 2006 Location: Academic Program Building Shannon Point Marine Center, Anacortes, WA Time: 9: 00 a. m. I. Call to Orde

Identifier: wwu:16162
Title: Western Front - 1995 February 7
Date: 1995-02-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
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Local Identifier: wfhc_1995_0207
Text preview (might not show all results): 1995_0207 ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 1 ----------Mapping out the barriers Students and staff are working together to create maps of Western for thedisabled â€” Page 6. Western assistant professor Arunas Oslapas hopes to open the first landfill them
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1995_0207 ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 1 ---------- Mapping out the barriers Students and staff are working together to create maps of Western for thedisabled â&#8364
Show more1995_0207 ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 1 ---------- Mapping out the barriers Students and staff are working together to create maps of Western for thedisabled â€” Page 6. Western assistant professor Arunas Oslapas hopes to open the first landfill themepark â€” Page 12. Vikings ice Huskies With a 4-2 win over the University of Washington, Western's icehockey team improved their rivalry record with the Huskies to 2-1 â€” Page 14. The Western FrontWESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY TUEDAY â€” FEBRUARY 7,1995 VOLUME 91, ISSUE 8 Citywouldn't keep quake at bay By Dave Henken Front reporter The recent earthquakes in Kobe, Japan, and near Seattle have again raised concerns about the impact of a local quake. Western geology professorDave Engebretson has no doubt Bellingham will soon suffer a quake large enough to destroy parts oftown. "We are due," Engebretson said. Engebretson said even a relatively small or distant quake could cause serious damage because much of the land surrounding Bellingham Bay is artificial fill. "Artificialfill is a bowl of jelly," Engebretson said. "Shake it and you get all sorts of effectsâ€” constructive anddestructive interference. (Georgia Pacific) could sink right beneath the ground." Technically, thisphenomenon is known as liquefaction. Bellingham's landfills are unconsolidated, meaning there arespaces between the soil particles. These spaces fill with water. When agitated, the mixture will becomea liquefied "quicksand," unable to support any load. Empty submerged tanks may bob to the surface,and buildings can quickly sink or slide. Much of the damage in the recent Kobe quake was in the city' s harbor and due to liquefaction. Engebretson said that in Kobe's case, the landfill was laid down naturally by glaciers but was still unconsolidated. Bellingham has duplicated conditions for adisaster by lining itsbay with fill. Engebretson said that a sizable quake â€” 6 or 7 on the Richter scale â€” with an epicenteras far away as Seattle or Vancouver could cause liquefaction in Bellingham. Such quakes have beenreported roughly every 10 to 30 years, with the last in 1965. A more locally centered quake measuringas low as 3 or 4 could also cause the fill to liquefy, Engebretson said. Seismic waves from such a quake would only be a thousandth as strong as those from the Kobe quake. As Bellingham's senior environental planner, Chris Spens is familiar with the variety of ground surfaces surrounding the bay. Bluffs visible from lower Holly Street and the Squalicum Parkway mark the approximate boundary of theoriginal shore, Spens said. The fills are of many different kinds and ages, including five garbage wastelandfills. One of these is beneath the Shrimp Shack restaurant on Holly Street and another beneath theold Bellingham Sash and Door See Slide, page 4 Seismic hazard areas If an earthquake were to hitBellingham, the harbor area around Bellingham Bay has been classified by the Bellingham Planning Department as being highly susceptible to danger. _ Key: Very high High E3 Moderate â€¢ Lowsource: Bellingham Planning Department Front/Ryan McMenamin Unity dinner celebrates soul of Blackhistory By Marlese Webb Front reporter A crowd of about 100 people gathered Sunday night in theViking Union Main Lounge to celebrate African-American culture in a fundraiser for Western' s AfricanAmerican Alliance. The event was also sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement ofColored Persons and the Whatcom Hispanic Association. "Celebration of Soul" was this year's themefor the evening of a dinner, speech and choir music, which has been a part of Black History Month for atleast six years, said LaShawn Morgan, aliance president and a senior majoring in law and diversity atFairhaven. "The meaning of Black History Month is how we all come together in celebration of African-American culture, African- American heritage," she said, adding part of the celebration is in recognition of those who helped African-Americans get where they are today. Stacia Neal, a sophomore and alliancevice president, opened the evening by offering her definition the term "soul." "Soul is eternal; it cannot betraced to its point of origin, nor does it reach a point of exhaustion," Neal said. "It's the spark thatpushes you and drives you to succeed, despite all the forces that try to send you back to start. "ForAfrican-Americans, our soul is our legacy. Soul is not learned; it is personal. It is in our hearts, ourminds. It's something that we live everyday and, therefore, it needs to be celebrated." Dinner was servedby members of other campus ethnic clubs. The meal included rice and beans, cornbread, seasonedturnip greens with Cajun sausage and baked chicken. A dessert of strawberry cheesecake â€” the onlynon-traditional soul food â€” finished the meal. After dinner, the gathering moved to the Performing ArtsCenter for See Soul, page 4 Carver construction bogs down, gets back on track Front/Collin Coyne Theâ‚¬arver Gym addition is scheduled to be done in July. Building on 'Jell-O' support isn 't easy By TimFarley Front reporter Although problems have come up delaying the effort, construction to expandCarver Gym's athletic offices should be finished on time in July. The project was delayed for threeweeks after drills hit an unknown concrete sewer line and foundation pilings. The pipe has been replaced and construction continued. The gym rests on a giant peat bog on top of solid bedrock. "It's terrible forsupporting anything," said Sherrie White, senior architect of Western's Physical Plant. "It's like Jell-O."Remodeling also had been difficult because workers are trying to match gym construction to previousadditions. "There are so many different disparate elements from different eras, which is always tricky,"White, said. Despite the setbacks, the $325,000 project continues. Five existing offices are beingremodeled, and five new offices are being created. Ahallway will also be created to connect offices. Theaddition will be located near Bond Hall. It will cover some of the patio "area on the gym's north side.Smaller windows will take the place of the previous large window facing the old courtyard. Also, smallskylights will be put in each office to take full advantage of natural light, White said. Walls around thegym's entrance will get insulation where none was previously. "It will be much more energy efficient.We're increasing the insulation value of the whole area. It used to be lousy," White said. Constructionbegan early in November, sending the varsity athletic office to Haggard Hall 207 and the campusrecreation office to High Street Hall 44, 45 and 46. ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 2 ---------- 2 â€¢ NEWS The Western Front â€” February 7, 1995 Campus Police Feb. 2,10:20 a.m.: An unknownperson or persons damaged the high-capacity paper trays on a copy machine in Parks Hall. Feb. 2,3:45p.m.: A student in Gamma Hall said she has been receiving harassing phone calls for about a month.She's had about 10 calls with either music or a computer voice on the phone line. Bel ling hamPoliceFeb. 4,9:25 a.m.: A door was reported missing from the corner of 12th Street and Harris Avenue. The door was delivered at 3:30 p.m Feb. 3. It was placed in a closet area to be hung and was discoveredmissing when someone went to hang it Saturday. Feb. 4, 3:02 p.m.: An anonymous call was receivedabout a barking dog in the 2000 block of H Street. When an officer arrived he could hear the dog barking,but only when someone went by the house. He tried contacting the residents but no one was home. Feb. 4,3:17 p.m.: An unidentified man-was seen urinating at the transit station downtown. He was booked ontwo warrants and urinating in public. Bail was set at $365. Feb. 5,12:49 a.m.: A complaint was madeabout a loud party in the 2100 block of Douglas Avenue. Several people were outside the apartment doors smoking and talking loudly. Noise could be heard over 100 feet away. The hosts of the party werecontacted and the disorderly person law was explained. They were told to either quiet down or break upthe party. Feb. 5, 3:20 a.m.: A woman reported a possible burglary in progress in the 1300 block of Birch Street. She said she was awakened by unfamiliar noises coming from the garage area. Police foundthe garage secure, but showing signs of forced entry. The area around the house was searched by a K-9unit, but no suspect was found. Cops Box compiled by Front reporter Nina Boswell. LSAT-ORE-GMATPreparation from The Steven Klein Company featuring... â€¢ 36 hours of in-class teaching â€¢ threeproctored exams â€¢ additional help sessions â€¢ instructor - Steven Klein â€¢ free application advising â€¢ Price--$495 Call now for more information on the LSAT, GRE or GMAT (206)524-4915 Next GREClass begins February 13 Next GMAT Class begins April 25 Next LSAT Classes begin April 8,12, 13Sell Your Stuff with Western Front Classifieds * 650-3161 * ffi o r VTIIE TOWER! Romantic GerawayFOR TWO Join us pn Valmne's Day arc ibe Top of the Towens â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ TOR ReseRvauons Call 676-5011 119 N. Comcnenaal â€¢ 15T7gt; FIOOK Belhnqhaai ToweKSWestern Briefs Whatcom Crisis Services seeks more volunteers Whatcom County Crisis Services willbe having a reception for prospective volunteers at 7 p.m., Thursday in the Crisis Services ConferenceRoom (lower level) at 1407 Commercial St. Qualifications needed to volunteer include goodcommunication skills, interest in people, ability to attend training and dependability, according to apress release. Volunteers are needed to work in crisis intervention (which includes the Crisis Line and Teen Line), domestic violence and sexual assault. The reception will introduce people to the crisisservices and the volunteer opportunities available. It will include a chance to meet current volunteers,take a tour and learn about the agency and its mission. Everyone is welcome. For more information orto receive an application packet, contact Caytie Cunniff at 671-5714. Choir concert shows off students'musical talent Five student choirs will perform at 8 tonight in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. The evening will feature Robert Overman directing the Vocal Jazz Choir in "Goodbye, Love" and "Alice in Wonderland," and the vocal jazz ensemble, Anacrusis, performing "Simple Gifts" and "Green DolphinStreet." Also, the University Choir will perform "April is in my Mistress' Face," "The Silver Swan," "Tan-zen und Springen," and "II Bianco e Dolce Cigno." The Early Music Vocal Ensemble, directed byCarol Reed- Jones, will perform "Mass [sine nomine]: Kyrie" and "Non noblis, domine." The OperaWorkshop, directed by Jack Morris, will perform the quartet from "Rigoletto." The concert is free. Formore information call 650-3130. Visiting biologist-sculptor cultivates garden, psyche Noted Chicago-based sculptor John Pakosta will discuss his work at 6 p.m., today in Fine Arts 238. Pakosta hasdescribed himself as a "biologist-turned-sculptor." In his works, he uses a garden as a metaphor for thehuman psyche, combining the logical and the intuitive. Sponsored by the art department, thepresentation is free and open to the public. Brazilian guitarist, singer stops at Western on tour Brazilianguitarist and singer Badi Assad will perform an unusual blend of classical, jazz and folk music at 8 p.m., Wednesday in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. Described as sounding "like an orchestra"by David Feingold of the department of music, Assad's style combines traditional, folk and jazz musicthrough song, vocal clicking sounds, and guitar strumming and slapping. Donations will benefit theNorthwest Classical Guitar Society. The suggested donation is $7 for general admission. For moreinformation contact Judy Korski at 650-3132. Choir and orchestra from Hungary visits Western TheAlbert Schweitzer Choir and Orchestra of Budapest, Hungary, will return to Western for a performanceat 8 p.m., Thursday in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. A combination of students, amateursand professionals, the group will present a varied program including Baroque and classicalcompositions, as well as contemporary Hungarian pieces. The performance is part of an exchangeprogram between Western and the Aelia SabinaMu-sic School in Budapest, home to the AlbertSchweitzer Choir and Orchestra in place since 1989. The concert is free. For more information call 650-3130. ^ ^ B l M | p | | l i | i|^p^^J|i|ii|ilK; ^IB^iiiiHHipiMBiiii SiiHB^ffliBBiiiiBHSiffi ;|^^^|Hi|^^|ttiip|i|li:;; WWUOfficial Announcements Deadline for announcements in this space is noon Friday for the Tuesday editionand noon Wednesday for the Friday edition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campus mail to 'Official Announcements." MS-9117. fax 7287, or takenin person to Commissary 113A. DO NOT ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THEWESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should besigned by originator. PLEASE POST BIOLOGY ADD CODES for students who have completed courserequest forms must be picked up by Feb. 8 in HH 351. SPRING QUARTER DEGREE APPLICANTS: Allstudents who expect to graduate at the close of spring quarter must have a senior evaluation on file in theRegistrar's Office, OM 230, by March 10. To pick up a degree application, go to OM230. ALL STUDENTTEACHER CANDIDATES musUiave their senior/certification evaluation on file in the Registrar's Office,OM230,byMay1. HIRING FOR SUMMERSTART AND FALL ORIENTATION. The Academic AdvisingCenter seeks 15 Academic Student Advisers for new freshmen advising programs. Jobdescriptions/applications are available in OM 380. Application deadline is Friday, March 10. AUAPWILL HOLD A MOVING SALE from 10 a.m. to noon on Friday, Feb. 10 in the Fairhaven Main Lounge. AnAUAP Goodbye Party will take place from 7-9 p.m. on the same date in the Fairhaven Main Lounge.FINANCIAL AID PRIORITY DEADLINE FOR 1995-96. The deadline for mailing the 1995-96 FAFSAapplication to the federal processor to be considered for priority financial aid funding is Feb. 15. ContactStudent Financial Resources, OM 240, for forms and assistance. MATH PLACEMENT TEST DATESARE Mondays: Feb. 13, 27 and March 7; Thursdays: Feb. 9, 16, 23 and March 2 and 9. All tests are at 9a.m. in OM 120. STRESS MANAGEMENT AND BIOFEEDBACK TRAINING. Openings are available fortraining in stress management and biofeedback. Services provide instruction and support for developingspecific skills in stress reduction and relaxation. Either individual or group training is available. For more information, contact Counseling, Health and Wellness Services, MH 262, X/3164. SEVERAL CAREERWORKSHOPS ARE OFFERED THROUGHOUT WINTER QUARTER by the Career Services Center,OM 280, including career connection strategies, resume writing, cover letters, interview strategies andmock interviews, developing an internship. Workshops for educators include effective resumes foreducators, effective cover letters and applications for educators, and effective interview skills for educators. For more information, contact CSC, OM 280, X/3240. On-Campus Interviews 'To participate in on-campus interviews, graduating seniors and alumni must be registered for career services. Ask for aregistration packet at the front desk in OM 280. Establishing a placement file is optional for all buteducation candidates. There is no charge for current seniors (1994-95 graduates); alumni must pay a $15fee. For more information about interview procedures, contact CSC, OM 280. â€¢ Olde DiscountStockbrokers, Wednesday, March 1. Submit resume and CIF by Wednesday, Feb. 15. *â€¢ DictaphoneCorp., Tuesday, Feb. 14. Submit CIF when you sign up f a interview. â€¢ Fund for Public InterestResearch, Wednesday, Feb. 15. Submit CIF when you sign up for interview. â€¢ Four Winds*WestwardHo Camp, Thursday, Feb. 16. Signup required. Turn in a campus interview form when you sign up. â€¢YMCA Camp Orklla, Thursday and Friday, Feb. 16-17. VU Lobby only, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days.Representatives will provide information and application procedures for a variety of summer camppositions. â€¢ The Prudential, Thursday, Feb. 23. Submit CIF when you sign up for interview, beginningFeb. 9. ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 3 ---------- February 7, 1995 â€” The Western Front NEWS â€¢ 3 Local to global headlines of the day RegionalCanadian dollar's loss of value has effect in countyO BELLINGHAM ^ d ^ ^ ^ ^ B - in.value in theC^adiln3oIlai|r^p being felt thi^fighouj^^ai^infj" County. // // if Iff B.C. sh|gt;pperÂ¥a^ parking Ifft at Belljs-jFair ftfall and ^ other sapping arÂ£as as thley once â€¢ did. T J ^ ^ y y r ^ wor^^b^TTf^!Xce^rm^â„¢,^m7; fhe Whate^m County Cham- fj berfof Comrn^rce said/Canadian # shÂ§|^Â§Â§^|ib^^ milch as 4QJpercent ^f the locaf^ retail base.JJThey n^p represent ab|)ut 25 percent. |f â€¢ il Lpwry deniesharassment charge by former aide retained to investigate the case. Local businesses react to : 5 p l ^ | | ^ 3 r a g e war ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ H ^ ^ I % a r with ^^^||i||^^etS:lil^|nedi- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S % ^ China% not ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^J P f a r i f r s on %S. ^pi^^Jl^iilKEil...,, â€ž.â€ž,.,,. % ^^^^J^^uTtaliifsvbÂ¥1nar^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ p i ^ ^ ' i nretaliation fbi, j '^^^^riffs |nlii effbrt%gt; force the| I mo^pr^lla^ic and computer f software. V$5^^6iA. \Nmtend44nWp^ffi^iisiip- I t t j i e " a c t i ^ n | g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g g^ righis. the deficit. Clinton proposed a $1.6trillion spending plan yesterday. He said it pays for a tax cut and|S|||| brings down the dp^j^1/-^ f^fp--But Domeniei Â§a)d it/S Ah nearly enougli^He^said/OliiiBi has harmed tHe^ pll;ior^|Jffi|r5i in faililig to p ^ gt; p o l e J ] i ( | ^ | || balance the budget b | J ^ ^ ^ U thejl^enlrcy^ |-Current)f, it's^|iK|edjlat!j fjyeryman^ w o 1 | ^ ^ ^ ^ | | t a | | America:jÂ£ar|(^^^^^^^^^^ ^ o T m e ' l e d e | ^ | ^ ^ Â§ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the C l i n i l ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ that couli c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J J ^ I Russia, U.S. wave to each other through b p a | | j f |^ Themission was a dress rehearsal for a shuttle"-Mir" docking mission in June. BSHliiiiHiiliiiMB^^BftlllliiiSlB^iiiSllii^Mwtti^B^ ^ ^ ^ P f r n ^ a p o l ^ ^ ^ r s ^ c ^ ^^ H^b^undla, Lakel^ward \|ffÂ§1 ^ ^ e l s o n |female\Iiafs Cbi||i\ l^lkr^andl^nne^oj^^an^J^^i ffffferee E4H Stroirf ^nd Sovistr ppach Alejsandr G^ielsky. I\wS^^^^S ^ ilMtlllslillll^ /* ^ i "'ll it OIMMPlMri-GQkMikewry // denied he sexually harassed aji/ aide.^esai|| heW^s stui|^ed whjeii he lei Secretary her job laÂ«$i||^p^^ti!se of unwanted phylfllKontact withLowry. A Seattle lawyer not connected with state government has been Jtepu*|lican| s ^Â» I1P/ . flailss^orti6n#p^~^.J WASHIN%TO^^||eadir^ Senate Rl|^bl||ajr^^ Domenici said u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ port. "'^^SK***'*The Senate Budget Comittee Chairman accused the President of falling short in the battle against TheSpac Shuttle Â® i s c o v Â« p i completed|its close! approap|p6 /Shuttle Clommander Jim] jWe-International Strong earthquake hits off of New Zealand perbee steer%i to exptly 3f |feet Jnrom the Mir. \ \_| i I _ _ _ ^ The crews goplosl| pioujril^ quake rattled m l^^o^lainous, sparsely populated llllip^a of New Zealand over the weekend. The quake registered 7.5 and was centered in the Pacific Ocean, more than 75 miles off the coast see each other anopvM^4 thidulfe the windows. They e ^ i i p i i i l i at times overthe radiolintf^^^ The close-up approach took place despite a leaky shuttle thrus-ter. of the country's north island. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center in Honolulu said the quake did not generate a destructivePa- ;;ss cific-wide tsunami, or tidal wave, :liil3telh was possible, although |||iirl\e;at|sasscouldexperience small JSI^Imnge^in seajevels. | j .Extent of flood damage in |fl|ejtheflahHs;lssjessed |lTHEHAGUE%etherjands â€” lUDulchi aui^oritieK\are asÂ§es ; flolodI damage after floods last ji|eÂ«j?force!d250,00%eople%^ their hpmes| the largest evaeua- ^ i r i f i f e flool|l^^tst \klt;kk thre||;-en^l^ft^Qdj^d^f^lll^l of medj- ^,Â§YÂ§l^i^ft^fe..y^.jowlan|s i l i ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ \ staked acid J \ ^ t e ^ l ^ t r w ^ ^ d i Idow^lhe %Iaas a^d Waal'nverllEd^per-f^ any, B^lgiun| and ^|ance.f ^jyario% est|mates|iave|nit thep;;:lo^Â©f;;di^fe|aff;^^ hun- "\\dj^|||i^^|p|i^|Â©JJars.. News briefs compiled from the Associated Press byFront reporter Greg Garrity. Only $1,720. Or about $33- a month.' Macintosh Performa' 6368/250 withCD-ROM Apple" Color Plus 14" Display, AppleDesign" Keyboard and mouse. Only $3,293. Or about $62. a month.' PowerMacintosh'' 7100/66 8/500 with CD-ROM, Apple" Multiple Scan 15 Display,AppleDesigrf Keyboard and mouse. Before you make a single payment, you'll have read a zillion pagesfor 4 different classes, another Super Bowl will have passed with commercials better than the game andyou'll be making your quarterly visit to the Laundromat. BUY AN APPLE MACINTOSH NOW. PAY FORIT LATER.* We're not just making it easier for you to buy a Macintosh" we're making it easier for you tobuy something else you really needâ€”time. Because for a limited time, with the Apple Computer Loanand 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan, you can own a Macintosh personal computer, printer, CD-ROM driveor other peripherals without making a single payment for 90 days: Combine that with no hassles, nocomplicated forms and already great student pricing, and the easy-to-use Macintosh is now incrediblyeasy to buy. The Apple Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan. The solution that gives youthe * i mjm power every student needs. The power to be your best! l Y p p i C w . Visit the Student Co-op Bookstore for further information Monday-Friday, 7:30am - 5:00pm; Saturday, 11:00am - 3:00pmfDeferred Appk Computer Loan offer expires February 17,1995- No payment of interest or principal will berequired for 90 days. (Some resellers may require a deposit to bold merchandise while loan is bangapproved) Interest accruing during this 90-aay period will be added to principal, and the principal amount,as so increased, will thereafter bear interest which will be mdudedin the repayment schedule. 'Monthlypayment is an estimate based on the following information; For the Performa' 636 CD system shown here, a purchase price of$1,854.16, which includes 7.8% sales tax; including loan fees, the total loan amount is $1^62.07, which results m a monthly payment obligation of $33. For the PowerMacintosh17100/66CDsystem shown here, a purchase price of$3,54985, which includes 7.8% sales tax; including loan fees, thetotal loan amount is $3,756.46, which results in a monthly payment obligation of $62. Computer systemprices, loan amounts and sales taxes may vary. See your authorized Apple Campus Reseller orrepresentative for current system prices, loan and tax amounts. Loansare foraminimum of $1,000 to amaximum of $10,000. You may take out more than one loan, but the total of all loans cannot exceed$10,000 annually. A 55% loan origination fee will be added to the requested loan amount. The interest rateis variable, based on the commercial paper rate plus 535%. For the month of November, 1994, the interest rate was 10.85% with an Annual Percentage Rate of 12.10%. 8-yearloan term with no prepaymentpenally. The monthly payment and the Annual Percentage Rate shown assume the90-dayavermentofprincipal andinterest described abotv and no other d^emetitofprindpal or inlemt. Students nu^Deferment will change your monthly payments. The Apple Computer Loan is subject to credit approval.Apple Computer Loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan offers available only to qualifying students,faculty and staff. Offers available only from Apple or an authorized Apple Campus Reseller orrepresentative. Â©1994 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Macintosh,Performa and "Thepower to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. AppleDesignand Power Macintosh are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. ___^ ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 4 ---------- 4 â€¢ NEWS The W e s t e r n F r o n t ~ February 7, 1995 Youthful gospel singers bring audience to itsfeet, speaker offers reality check on future Front/Loc Nguyen The Washington State Mass Children'sChoir fills the PAC with energetic gospel music. Soul, continued from page 1 entertainment. Thekeynote speech was given by Paul Delaney, chairman of the journalism department at the University ofAlabama and former reporter and editor for The New York Times. Delaney encouraged cooperationbetween all races. "The problems of the 21st century will not be solved by one race," he said. "It willtake everyone." He encouraged students to take full advantage of their college years, which hedescribed as "the freest period of your life." "You can make mistakes and Quake: all downhill from hereSlide, continued from page 1 building downtown. Spens said some of the- fills are up to 140 years oldâ€” and the older fills are the least stable. "They were built by exporting waste material from furtherinland," Spens said. "Old buildings, concrete, asphalt, junk, topsoil, what have you. The method of yorewas to build up a perimeter and contain the toe of the fill, and then throw out your dead and build up abig bulk mass and then maybe finish it off with a structural top. "It's better than total randomness, butnot by much. Those things are kind of waiting time bombs," he said. Squalicum Harbor and other newer landfills have been constructed by a method known as dewatering, Spens said. Sediment from the bayis sucked over a barrier and allowed to settle. Water will eventually seep out of the layer. After one ortwo years, the fill has "cured" and the land can be used. These fills are more stable than the older sites,but still very susceptible to liquefaction, Spens said. Spens explained sinking pilings into the fill untilthey hit bedrock is the best solution when building on a landfill. This has been done for many GPfacilities. More than a thousand pilings were driven, for example, to support the new natural gascogeneration facility. The pilings were sunk to depths of 80 to 130 feet and rest on Chuckanutsandstone. Spens said this method is effective but expensive. He noted it isn't a workable solution formore northern and western areas of fill, such as Squalicum Harbor. In these areas bedrock is too deep.Other strategies are available for building stable structures on landfill, but are of no benefit during anearthquake, Spens said. "There's a lot of structure out there that's threatened by any kind of mildearthquake â€” something "We feel like we would just be in hazard soup along with everybody else." â€” Orman Darbyl GP public relations director around a 6.0," Spens said. Western's campus is rated aslow risk for earthquake damage, according to city documents. But Spens said events around the baywould be impressive during a quake. "What's sort of exciting about the situation, if-you like massdisaster, is that as you head out 300 to 1,000 feet, all of a sudden you start to get to the deep end of the pool. "The bottom native material is already contoured with a natural slope, and it's just waiting to rollout or slide out if something gets shaken. And the place it will slide out to is the middle of the bay," hesaid. Spens echoed Engebretson's concern about Georgia Pacific, whose Bellingham facility is built'entirely on landfill. A particular worry is chlorine gas, which the mill produces in large quantities. GPPublic Relations Director Orman Darby said that the plant's chlorine facility is among those structuresbuilt on pilings driven to bedrock. He also noted the containment vessels are constructed of inch-thickarmoured plate. "They could tumble end-over-end down Cornwall and not have a problem," Darby said.Darby said piping in the chlorine facility features ball check valves designed to stop leaks if a line shouldrupture. The plant has an on-site emergency response team, and thorough disaster plans for allemployees, with daily and weekly drills. Darby admitted GP's location is a dangerous one in the event of a quake, but he noted a large quake would cause hazardous situations throughout the city. "A fire inany building that has an asphalt roof can be putting off very dangerous odors â€” frankly, gasses that are just as bad or worse than chlorine," Darby said. "Chlorine is not exceptionally worse than, say, burning plastics. You can get cyanide and other gasses," he said. "If the wind is coming out Of the east, andblowing the smoke from downtown onto us, we'll be very distressed with the town. We will not expect tobe held harmless here. We feel like we would just be in hazard soup along with everybody else." recover when you're young," he said. He also admonished students to prepare for the reality of working in amulticultural world, where they could be working with a colleague or supervisor whose skin is a differentshade. "Deal with racial issues now and may be, just maybe, you'll be a better generation than wewere," Delaney said. After Delaney's speech, the Washington State Mass Children's Choir got thecrowd clapping and swaying with the beat of its energetic gospel music. The 35-member group sangseveral selections, from variations on classics such as "Jesus Loves Me" to modern rap songs. Thechoir, which is about a year and a half old, has members who range in age from toddlers to adolescents. Choir Director Troy Wright sai the choir hopes to convey the gospel message and to show people anexample of youth who have a positive message, in contrast to the negative view of youth that he said ispopular in modern media. Neal said the African Front/Loc Nguyen Paul Delaney American Alliance tries to get gospel choirs to perform because music and faith have always been important bulwarks of African culture. Morgan said she wishes black history was given more than a month-long celebration. "Itshould be celebrated everyday ... more than one month," she said. Neal agreed. "Our culture doesn' tcome and go in a month... we're black all year round," she said. Thomas E. Boenig,M.D. Obstetricsand Gynecology HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN â€¢ Prenatal Care â€¢ Birth Control Services â€¢Health Education â€¢ Infertility Evaluation â€¢ DSHS - Healthy Options Provider 738-9870 2980Squalicum Parkway, Suite 302 Bellingham, WA 98225 Vi %. .4- LA FINATA * Mexican RestaurantRestaurant Lounge Mon. -Thur. 11-10 Mon. 11-10 Fri. 11-11 Tues.-Fri. 11-12 Sat. 12-12 Sat. 12-12 Sun. 12 - 12 Sun. 12-10 Phone: (206)647-1101 1317 Commercial St. Bellingham, Wa. 98225 The WesternFront Advertising Sales Representative Position open immediately Position: Requirements: To Apply: -Advertising Sales Representative -Prior sales experience helpful but not essential (training provided) -Capable of dealing* with the public -Full time student enrollment required -Submit resume and letter ofintent to Publications Manager, The Western Front, College Hall 110, MS 9100 ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 5 ---------- February 7,1995 â€” The Western Front NEWS â€¢ 5 Program crosses physical, cultural bordersCanadian-American studies' symposium, exchanges address multi-national issues By Michael H. Olson Front reporter Western has one of only two Canadian- American studies centers in the United Statesdesignated by the federal government as resource centers for the study of Canada, according to theJanuary 1995 Business Pulse Magazine. "The point of the program is to educate American studentsabout Canada and its political system," said Donald Alper, director of Canadian studies and professor ofpolitical science at Western. "We offer a major and minor in Canadian studies. We also have courses injust about every department," Alper said. Alper said a $6,000 grant from the Canadian government willhelp the Canadian American Studies Center co-sponsor Border Demographics and RegionalInterdependency: A Tri-national Symposium Feb. 16-18 at Western. The symposium will attempt toestablish links between Canada, the United States and Mexico and will include professor exchanges,collaborative programs, internships and student exchanges. "This is a very important topic because itdeals with things that are very current (such as) immigration issues," Alper said. "After the last election,and what's happened in California with immigration as a political issue, obviously immigration is a bigissue today in American politics." James Loucky, interim director of Western's Center for InternationalStudies and Programs, said the CISP is co-sponsoring the symposium along with the CanadianAmerican Studies Center. Loucky said the school and faculty will benefit from the internationalexchanges. Western students returning from Canada or Mexico can provide expertise andencouragement to other students in the form of talks, speeches and panel discussions. â€”â€”â€”"The benefit to students will be tremendous," Loucky said. "Not only will they get travel-abroadexperience, but it will be in the context of developing professional skills in a work situation in a foreigncountry." Alper said the Canadian Studies program should try to expand its goals to include Mexico'sperspective in light of the North American Free Trade Agreement. It would establish ties for students andfaculty with Mexican and Canadian institutions and would create a tri-national program. "It wasn't addingMexico (to the symposium) so much as it was recognizing that Mexico has always been an integral part of North America. (The U.S.) has had some cultural blinders to that," Loucky said. "Trade has increased greatly in recent years," he said. "For example, Mexico has become Washington state's second majortrade partner, after Canada, (and has moved) in front of Japan." In addition to Loucky's insight on foreignaffairs, Alper said, "There's the "Trade has increased greatly in recent years. For example, Mexico hasbecome Washington state's second major trade partner, after Canada, (and has moved) in front of Japan." â€” James Loucky Interim director, Western's Center for International Studies and Programs possibilityof building a stronger North American studies program on (Western's) campus, where we' 11 be able tooffer courses â€” existing courses as well as new courses â€” with greater North American content,maybe courses on cross-cultural relations. It's a way of strengthening the curriculum here at Western."NAFTA will also affect the possibility of future internship exchange, Alper said. "It's easier to do nowbecause of NAFTA," Alper said. "It's the university's effort to internationalize the curriculum." Alper saidrecent grants have helped to support and establish programs such as the Tri-national Symposium. TheU.S. Department of Education and the Canadian government have provided the program with grantstotaling close to $100,000. Alper said the university setting allows a variety of activities. "You want aplace where there's a lot of experimentation, there's a lot of trial and error, a lot of innovation in terms ofnew ideas and programs," he said. "Grants are often the only way you can do that." The CanadianStudies program usually has a total of 15 majors and minors. Hundreds of other students take at leastone course in the field Katharine Cornfield, is a research and course assistant and Canadian exchangestudent from Trent University. â€”â€”â€” Cornfield wrote the bibliography for the symposium and isbasing much of her thesis upon it. She said she thought it would be nice to get the American perspective of Canada and to give Western students her views on Canada. "As a Canadian, I'm surprised thatpeople don't know more about Canada, especially in Washington because it is a border state," Cornfieldsaid. Students and faculty are invited to attend the symposium and can register at the Canada House.The sessions are free. LOOK BETTER, FEEL BETTER! You have been thinking about joining a fitnesscenter. Now's the time to get started! Want the best equipment for a reasonable price? Visit the beautifulCascade Athletic Club in Bellingham during their Open House. Start out with a 90 day membership forjust $49. "Cascade Makes it Easy." Must be 18 years of age to participate. Other memberships may beoffered. $3.82 additional sales tax. Feb 10th. rUary 20th CASCADE ATHLETIC CLUB "CascadeMakes it Easy" Bellingham â€¢ 1730 North State St 733-1600 â€¢ Sauna, Steam Room Jacuzzi â€¢Nautilus â€¢ Cybex â€¢ Life Circuit â€¢ Step Machines â€¢ Life Cycle â€¢ Treadmills â€¢ Step Aerobics â€¢ Huge Olympic Free Weight Room â€¢ Personal Instruction â€¢ Child Care ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 6 ---------- 6 â€¢ NEWS The Western Front â€” February 7,1995 Dragons, dancing welcome new year By MarleseWebb Front reporter Whatcom County's Vietnamese community celebrated the Year of the BoarSaturday night at the Church of the Assumption in Bellingham. The celebration was a fundraisersponsored by Western's Vietnamese Student Association and by the Vietnamese Association ofWhatcom County. About 800 people attended the event, said Pham Tinh, president of VAWC. TheVietnamese New Year began on Jan. 31. The celebration continues for about two weeks. The New Yearis probably the most important holiday in Vietnam, comparable to the importance of Christmas inAmerica, Tinh said. He said the holiday is particularly important to Vietnamese young people raised inAmerica because it's a way for their parents and grandparents to share their roots with them. QuyenPham, VSA president, said she was born in Vietnam, but has spent almost all of her life in the UnitedStates, where Western culture prevails. The junior education major said New Year is important to herbecause it's a way of celebrating her heritage. "It's my culture," Quyen said. The Vietnamese holiday isbased on the Chinese calendar, which is a lunar Front/Loc Nguyen Dragon dancers greet the New Year. calendar, rather than a solar one. The date of the New Year corresponds with the lunar equinox, which is usually around the first part of February, Tinh said. He said Vietnamese astrology has 12 animals, each of which represents a year in turn. The boar is the last animal in the cycle. Children are thought to havethe characteristics of the animal in whose year they were born. Those born during the Year of the Boartend to be lazy, but happy, he said. Tinh said the New Year is also significant because Vietnameseconsider it the beginning of spring. Yellow flowers similar to cherry blossoms are traditional at New Year celebrations because they are symbolic of spring. Family is also an important part of the celebration.Candles were lighted and incense sticks burned at the beginning of the event. Candles are traditional atimportant Vietnamese ceremonies, and incense is burned to invite the spirits of participants' ancestorsto join the festivities. Older members of the audience came to the front of the auditorium to take part in a popular familial New Year tradition. Their grandchildren came and stood -before them, wishing themblessings such as longevity, wealth and happiness for the coming year. In return, the grandparents gavethe children red envelopes filled with small amounts of money. The grandparents then gave red envelopes to any family with children who came up to get the gifts. Tri Nguyen, a senior in the law and diversityprogram at Fairhaven, said red envelopes of lucky money are a common gift between friends and relatives at New Year. Tinh added that children and grandchildren visit their parents and grandparents toexchange blessings and lucky money. He said children are advised to put it in their piggy banks andolder children are advised to use it for college. A community part of the celebration is the dragon dance.Firecrackers announced the arrival of two dragons made of cloth and wood, each one manned by twomale dancers. Their dance was accompanied by the beat of a large drum and the antics of a potbellied jester who wore a smiling mask and carried a fan, cavorting with the audience. The dragons dancethrough the streets of towns during New Year, visiting each house and business in exchange for luckymoney, Tinh said. The dragons symbolize good luck and chase away bad luck, said Jennifer Tran, a lawand diversity senior. The evening also included a Vietnamese dinner, two traditional dances, music and a fashion show exhibiting traditional styles found in the north, south and central areas of Vietnam, as wellas traditional school and wedding apparel. After the formal festivities ended, participants danced to thetunes of Western pop music played by a live band. In many parts of Asia, a person's surname precedeshis or her given name. Pham Tinh uses the Asia name order, while Quyen Pham uses the Western name order. Because they share the common surname "Pham," their given names have been used to avoidconfusion. Students, staff contribute to new access maps Outdated maps to be replaced withcomputer-drafted upgrades By Renee Pedranti Front reporter Students with disabilities will soon havenew campus maps to inform them of the locations of designated routes, bathrooms and gradients toaccess buildings. Western's current maps are outdated, said David S. Brunnemer, coordinator ofDisabled Student Services. The Center for Equal Opportunity and the Disabled Student Services officehad an open house Friday, at which students, administration and faculty were able to review andcritique campus access maps from other schools. Feedback reflected participants' preferences fordesignated routes and gradients and will be used to create access maps. Inclines and distances werealso a large concern. "A high gradient to a short distance is acceptable, but a high to medium gradientover a long distance becomes tiring," Brunnemer said. Feedback also showed the campus communitywants everywhere that's wheelable to show types of gradients on the maps with coordinating colors.Symbols will also be used to show recommended routes. Designated parking will be shown andbathroom symbols will be used to give people knowledge of bathroom locations and accessibleentrances. To make the creation of the access maps more personalized, disabled students are able towork on the maps. They designate areas themselves. The new maps will be done with AutoCad, anIBM-compatible computer program taught on Western's campus. Brunnemer said, to his knowledge,Western is the only university using this program. The program is available to "The students are doingactual AutoCad work, data entry and are determining access information needed." â€”David S.Brunnemer Coordinator of DSS the general public. "The students are doing actual AutoCad work, dataentry and are determining access information needed," Brunnemer said. The Center for EqualOpportunity and the Disabled Student Services office are working together in support of the project.Maps from other campuses were drafted, a process that requires much labor and is typically done byone person, Brunnemer said. Often, the designer is not available to contact when changes are needed.Drafting new maps is also a big expense. "Doing maps on computers allows us to add needed changes much faster and at little cost," Brunnemer said Brunnemer said maps will probably be finished by theend of spring quarter, depending on computer access. Family Restaurant Lounge 3720 Meridian,Bellingham â€¢ 671-3539 i -n Spaghetti Night ] Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (after 5 pm) ALLYOU CAN EAT-$3.99 SCHOONERS -79* Not valid with any other offer. Must Present Coupon. Expires2/10/95 L -J FRONT COUPON J WBSFmsvasm FIRST IN QUALITY, R4ST IN SERVICE EVENTORGANIZERS! Our top-quality products: #â€¢ Publicize Your Happening * Offset E3q)enditures $fr Give Sponsors Tangible Benefits * Involve Participants T-Shirts â€¢ Posters â€¢ Sweats -QUICKTUKNAROUND- 1420 N. Forest 676-1165 Bellingham, WA (800) 622-6529 Sell Your Stuff with WesternFront Classifieds 650-3161 ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 7 ---------- February 7, 1995 â€” The Western Front NEWS â€¢ 7 Plan would limit street parking By Neely StrattonFront reporter The Bellingham Police Department has drafted a proposal that would create residentialparking zones throughout Bellingham to limit student parking in residential areas. A draft of the proposalhas been circulating for the last few years and was submitted to the Bellingham City Council, but neveracted upon. The police department is resubmitting it in an attempt to get approval to limit street parkingin residential neighborhoods, including Garden and Forest streets. Western is working with the city of Bellingham and residents in the impacted areas to decrease the number of students parking on thestreets. The decrease in parking is part of the Transportation Management Plan, the campus plan torestructure parking. The first steps of the TMP will become effective for the 1995-96 academic year. CarlRoot, Western's TMP manager, said the residential parking zones, if implemented, would include a two-hour parking limit on vehicles without a specific residential parking permit. Vehicles parked inexcess could be impounded. Root's information comes from a copy of the police department's draft,although the draft hasn't been shown to the City Council or the public. * According to the proposal, thepermits would become available at $20 per vehicle to residents in the affected areas, and the revenuewould be used to enforce and sustain the program. However, each household would be limited to twopermanent permits and two guest permits. Root said as many as 3,000 permits may be needed. Areascited in the proposal include south of campus between 15th and 21st streets, extending to Knox Avenue, which is perpendicular to them. It would also include A commuter's concern TRANSPORTATIONMANAGEMENT Part two of a multi-part series all of Forest Street to Chestnut, near downtownBellingham. Also, the residential area behind Sehome Arboretum to the east and north of Westernwould border on the plan. Public hearings will eventually take place after the current draft has been to the City Council and revised. South Forest Street resident Nancy Davis said she's been pushing for controls on parking in her neighborhood during the time the proposal circulated. "I'm glad they've expanded theradius beyond controls on just Forest and Garden streets. Otherwise, the traffic would just get pusheddown into other single-family housing neighborhoods that need the parking," Davis said. Root saidWestern will help with the planning process as much as possible. "We're working with the city and theneighbors in looking at a proposal and implementing a program that will work for them," Root said.Front/Loc Nguyen Forest Street is in one of the areas surrounding campus that is impacted by studentparking. Earlier deadline meets more requests for financial aid By Jesse Nolte Front reporter The priority deadline for mailing federal financial aid forms has been moved to Feb. 15, two weeks earlier than lastyear's deadline. The earlier deadline is due to an increase in students applying for financial aid, saidStudent Financial Resources Director Kathy Sahlhoff. The number of students awarded financial aid in1994-95 increased by 68 percent from 1992-93. Despite the increase, Sahloff s staff has stayed thesame, resulting in a slower turnaround rate for financial aid applications, Sahlhoff said. "We have no new staff and no new resources," she said. At the beginning of fall quarter 1992, 3,532 students wereawarded financial aid. At the beginning of fall quarterl994, 5,930 students were recipients, Sahlhoff said.The earlier deadline allows the center to finish awarding financial aid to the current batch of applicantsbefore next year's freshman applications are due May 1. The center had trouble processing all theapplications before May 1 last year, she said. "I think people at the center are really stressed," Sahlhoffsaid. The earlier deadline also stresses some students who are dealing with midterms and other college pressures. "The deadline really puts a crunch on my time," said freshman Jeff Wilson. "I've got a lot ofstuff going on already." Along with slowing down the turnaround rate for financial aid applications, theincrease in applications also lessens the center's ability to counsel students, Sahlhoff said. February 5-9 AS Films Presents French Film Festival 5th "Betty Blue" 6th "Baxter" 7th "Camile Claudel" 8th"Sugar Cane Alley" 9th Boyfriends and Girlfriends" 7:30 p.m. each night, LH 4; free February 7 ASSocial Issues presents Bill Wassmuth 7 p.m., LH 2; Free February 10 AS Local Concerts presentsGas Huffer, Fitz of Depression and Fat 8 p.m., VU Main Lounge; $5 February 11 UndergroundCoffeehouse presents The Pedestrians 8 p.m., VU Coffeeshop ' February 12 AS Films LGBApresents Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Film Festival 7 p.m., LH 4; $2 gt;\ Q For info call 650-6130 - ^ ^TANNING SPECIAL 10 VISITS FOR $20.00 and receive 1 FREE tan NEW TANNING BULBS HAVEARRIVED!! HUGE INVENTORYCLEARANCE SALE 30 - 60% OFF Selected Items D A N G E â€”"~^ E T C Authorized Capezio Dealer 738-9406 1309 Cornwall Ave. Bellingham WA 98225 WESTERNFRONT CLASSIFIEDS SELL! 650-3161 Now Appearing at a Tavern Near You!! itim^mm 1321 RailroadAvenue 733-5149 To inherit his family's fortune, Billy is going back to school Way back. AclamSandler B i l l y IVTsLcLliSon A comedy about an overwhelming underachiever. ro-13|rmunÂ«iioweiiaumÂ«iBÂ«Â» lt;jJ0flÂ«H) OPENS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 10â„¢ AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 8 ---------- 8 â€¢ LOCAL POLITICS The Western Front â€” February 7,1995 Council to decide on critical areasordinance By Marlese Webb Front reporter The Whatcom County Council will consider the county'semergency critical areas ordinance at its regular meeting tonight at 7. The council last consideredthe ordinance at its Jan. 24 meeting. It postponed making a decision on the ordinance so it couldreview information given by residents who spoke that night. The CAO has been the subject of muchrevision, debate and legal action. The emergency ordinance, enacted Dec. 13,1994, is the third draftof a critical areas ordinance adopted by Whatcom County. It is effective until Feb. 13. The 1990 GrowthManagement Act requires rapidly growing counties to adopt a CAO. Such an ordinance protectsenvironmentally vulnerable areas from development, said Dan Gibson, Whatcom County prosecutingattorney. Critical areas include wetlands, flowing or standing bodies of water that contribute togroundwater resources, fish and wildlife conservation areas, frequently flooded areas and geologically hazardous areas, according to the ordinance. Adopted July 8, 1992, the original ordinance met withdisapproval from several residents during the final public hearing. The council listened to theirarguments, but did not change the ordinance because it did not feel the opinions expressed werereflective of the majority of Whatcom County residents, said Marlene Dawson, Whatcom CountyCouncil member-at-large. David Schmalz, president of the North Cascades Audobon So-. â€¢ ciety, said the council considered homeowners' and developers' concerns in drafting the ordinance. ADVERTISEIN THE WESTERN FRONT 650-3161 He said the large number of opponents to the ordinance wasorchestrated for the last meeting and did not reflect the majority view at earlier public hearings. Threecouncil members were subsequently elected out of office and replaced by three new members,Dawson being one of the new members. These three new members tend to favor the referendumordinance rather than the original, which the former three members favored. A small group of theordinance's opponents â€¢ lined out several portions of the document, then gathered enoughsignatures supporting this revised version to put it to a vote as a referendum, Schmalz said. Accordingto the home rule charter, residents can block an unfavorable law by gathering enough signatures to putthe ordinance to a referendum vote. A referendum does not allow items to be added to the document voted upon; it only allows strikeouts to the document. Skip Richards, a commercial real estateinvester, said referendum backers opposed the original ordinance because it created a new,unneccessary bureacracy to admininister the ordinance. He said they also thought several of theregulations only took property for public use, rather than protecting the environment. Voters approved the referendum when shown the text of both versions. Schmalz said the Audubon Society filed suitagainst the county with the Growth Planning Hearings Board. He said neither the referendum process nor its content met "No objective player (exists) in this game." - Skip Richards campaign manager forthe referendum critical areas ordinance GMA mandates because it did not provide for acceptablepublic input. "It was difficult for people to see how much the original had been changed," Schmalzsaid. The board ruled against the referendum process for the ordinance, but did not rule on itscontent, Schmalz said. The original County Council also filed suit against Steve Brisbane, a developerwho was instrumental in promoting the r e f e r e n dum. T h e case Went to i the stateSupreme Court, which ruled critical areas ordinances are ineligible for referendum vote and remandedthe ordinance to the.County Council on Dec. 7,1994. Brisbane could not be reached to discuss thecase. The court said CAOs need extensive public input, including public hearings, legal review andtechnical review, Schmalz explained. A referendum does not allow for discussion of ordinance terms;it requires a vote approving or disapproving referendum content. The ordinancepermits "emergencyconstruction or activity necessary for the immediate preservation of the public health, safety and welfareas determined by the county." An emergency ordinance is effective for only 60 daysv The counciladopted the emergency ordinance to protect homeowners who had built houses in areas not deemedcritical by the referendum ordinance, but considered critical by the original ordinance, Dawson said. The referendum ordinance was effective from Jan. 4, 1993, When^bu Bring In Tnis Aa, Br irij In Presentthis ad when you buy any coffee beverage and we will give you a second beverage of equal or lesservalue absolutely FREE. It's a g r e a ,t way to treat a friend to SBCâ„¢. Or to treat yourself toseconds, so don't miss out. Come buy one and get two today. Offer good at the following location:SEATTLE'S BEST COFFEEÂ® (In Cost Cutter's at Cordata Place) 4131 Meridian 671-7040 CASHVALUE: I/20C until it was overturned by the Supreme Court in late 1994. Dawson said thesehomeowners faced the loss of their homes without such an ordinance. Schmalz said his organizationhad concerns about the referendum's treatment of wetlands and wildlife. He said the referendumincreases the threshhold size of protected wetlands, so that the majority of these wetlands would beunprotected. His group also protested the deletion of a goal statement in the referendum and emergency ordinances, Schmalz said. In the original ordinance, this statement defined the goal of the ordinance as acknowledging and preserving the public interest in wildlife management. Schmalz said the emergencyordinance shifted wildlife management to private interest rather than public interest. Schmalz said heopposes the emergency ordinance because it is very similar to the referendum. He said his group plansto appeal if it is adopted as the county's critical areas ordinance. Richards said he opposes theemergency ordinanceas well. He said the language of this version is too broad and vague. He said healso opposes the stricter provisions under which developers may build in a critical area only if theymitigate the harmful effects of development. Richards said he plans to appeal to the hearing examinerand the County Council if the emergency version is adopted as the critical areas ordinance. "Noobjective player (exists) in this game," he said. FREE* chiropractic exam or adjustment * with yourgenerous donation of cash or canned food to benefit Project HOPE Whatcom County Food BankSaturday, February 11 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All new and current patients welcome! 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Holly ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 9 ---------- February 7,1995 â€” The Western Front FEATURESâ€¢9 The privileges of pasta RISTINE'S KUISINE 2tablespoons olive oil 4 skinless, boneless chicken breasts 1 12-0z. can evaporated nonfat milk 1/4 cupgrated parmesan cheese PASTA WITH LEMON GARLIC CHICKEN AND MUSHROOMS 3/4 lb fettucine pasta 1/2 lb button mushrooms 1/2 cup fresh lemon juice 6 cloves garlic 1 tablespoon flour Chopmushrooms into thin slices and let soak in lemon juice for 15 minutes. Heat oil in frying pan and add three crushed garlic cloves. Let saute, being careful not to burn garlic. Cut chicken into one-inch, bite-sizedpieces and add to oil until cooked through. Meanwhile, add pasta to boiling water. In a separate pan, addevaporated milk and slowly stir in flour. Let boii until sauce thickens. Add mushrooms, milk andremaining crushed garlic to chicken. Add the chicken mushroom sauce to pasta and mix thoroughly.Place cooked pasta and sauce in a large bowl and sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Serve immediatelywith warm sourdough bread. Makes four servings. By Kristine Donahoe Front reporter This recipe is likeall Kristine's Kuisine recipes â€” it is low in fat, costs less than five dollars to make and is versatile forvegetarians and meat lovers. Using evaporated milk rather than cream cuts down on the fat, but creamcreates a richer dish. Pasta offers a virtually fat-free, high-carbohydrate meal; the only fat is from addedsauce. Many stores offer cholesterol-free, fresh pasta in the deli, but dry pasta works well and is lessexpensive. The old debate over who created pasta, the Chinese or the Italians, has been argued foryears. Marco Polo traveled to China and returned to Venice with noodles from the Imperial Court. Prior to Polo's trip, pasta was quite common in Southern Italy. The Southerner's had pasta for many yearsbefore Polo, the idea probably coming into Italy from the Arabs and, even later, the Greeks. It may beeasier to say the Chinese and Italians discovered pasta independently of each other. One majordifference between the Chinese and the Italians is what they do with the pasta. The Chinese makenoodles from such foods as wheat, rice and yams. But everything is made into one form â€” the noodle. The Italians on the other hand, use primarily wheat and turn it into hundreds of different shapes,everything from hats, ties and bows to nests, wheels and tubes. The Italians don' t see pasta as anentire meal, as do the Chinese. Sauces with vegetables and meat help to make the meal complete.Planned Parenthood Confidential* Affordable Health Care for women and men Now Open onSaturdays for Appointments and Supplies 9 - 5:30 5 0 0 Grand Avenue Etellingham For anappointment, call 734-9095 or 1-600-230-PLAN (toll-free) * t\^ CL^t^ Â£XtÂ£X. T-"XS VISA f.989-188J2/95 CV A. RJELLOR jgÂ± ypws It's everyvfoere^ you wca*tt to be." C3 Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1994 ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 10 ---------- 10 â€¢ FEATURES The Western Front â€” February 7, 1995 Local UFO offers support Members discusssightings and alien contact with humans By Craig Stephens Front reporter The meeting began like anyother club. Those who seemed to be veteran members gathered in groups and exchanged greetingsand news. Others, new or unfamiliar with the group, sat quietly and waited for the meeting to begin. TheBellingham UFO Group (BUFOG), meets the first Saturday of each month in the Bellingham PublicLibrary main lecture room. Its main function is to bring people together who are interested in, or whohave had contact with, UFOs. "I'm just trying to get the word out that it's okay to talk about this stuff.,"said Matthew Thuney, president of BUFOG. "In fact, it's important to talk about it." It all began four years ago when Thuney went to a UFO conference held at the Scottish Rite Temple on State street. Theskeptical Thuney was surprised to find "ordinary folks looking for answers." He said he felt a drive toget something started so he called local people from a mailing list he got from the conference. "I justwanted to find out if anyone else had gotten any answers to this enigma of UFOs and contact andthings like that," Thuney said. '1 didn't know what to expect, but people were really open and they said,'sure I'd like to join a group, how can I help?' and stuff like that. I was amazed." Thuney said he hasalways been interested in UFOs. "I remember as a kid in the '50s when other kids were drawingpictures of cars," he said. "Instead of drawing pictures of cars, I would draw pictures of flying saucersand spaceships." The idea began to come together, and the first meeting was held at his oldapartment. The meeting was sponsored in-part by UFO Contact Center International, and about adozen people showed up. The group's current mailing list has 207 names. About 30 show up at eachmeeting, including a core-group of regulars. It's no longer affiliated with any other groups. Thuneydescribed it as a "freewheeling organization." "We want to provide a forum where people can discussthe whole issue of UFOs and possible alien/human contact," Thuney said. He began the meeting with awelcome to the new attendees, news and agendas for the future. He set out photo copies of interestingreports, interviews, etc. Most of the copies were gone in a few minutes. The atmosphere was open andcasual, and the audience was attentive. Thuney Ross Dedrickson, a veteran in the group, gave hisreport from the Worldwide UFO Conference he attended in Nevada during December. He relayed newtheories, stories of UFO abductions and news to the other members of the group. The Eddy Page videofollowed. "I hope you will listen with an open mind," Page said in the video-recorded account of hisexperiences with alien beings. He was visibly moved when he spoke of contact he'd had with thebeings. He began with his birth and continued to the present, including the abduction in which beingssaved his life following a mortal wounding in the Vietnam War. matic," Thuney said of abductees. "It'shard to deal with. It's not something you expect. It's not something we have any way of dealing with inour consciousness. "There are categories for just about everything we can think of, but there are nocategories for having a contact experience with beings from elsewhere," he said. "People feel strangeabout having an interest in UFOs. They feel even a lot stranger about having had a nighttime visitation orabduction experience or whatever you want to call it." â€” Matthew Thuney President of BUFOG Anarticle in The International UFO . Library Magazine called his story "either a landmark case in UFOhistory or one of the most imaginative frauds anyone could ever construct." Page had a very detailedstory, and included written documentation from the military and physicians corroborating his story.Thuney described Page as "very down to earth." The group watched the video quietly.' Members agreedthis is what the group is forâ€”learning about what's going on in the field and perhaps getting someoneelse's perspective of experiences. "They are usually very hesitant to come forward because it'spersonally very trau- Asidefromthesemeetings, anabductee support group meets once a month for thosewho need to share the experiences. The' meetings are very private and confidential because of thetraumatic nature of the experiences, Thuney said. "People feel strange about having an interest inUFOs. They feel even a lot stranger about having had a nighttime visitation or abduction experience orwhatever you want to call it," Thuney said. "F ve read estimates that approximately one in 40 people has had some kind of contact experience," he said, "which is a lot of people." Susan Stiller, one of theoriginal BUFOG members, is the founder and head Front/Ryan McMenamin of the support group ofabout 12. She said the purpose of the regular and support group meetings is to helpsontactees to feelcomfortable in expressing what's" happened to them. "I used to be really hesitant personally abouttelling people about the group because of the ridicule factor," Thuney said. "It's amazing just in thepast three years or so just how much the acceptance level has grown," he said. "It's not the scoffingkind of attitude that used to prevail." He cited Bellingham, and the WestCoast in general, as a possiblepart of the equation. "There is in this community, at least there was until the last election, anatmosphere of .openness, .and., a willingness to look at different ideas, which doesn't exist in a lot ofcommunities," Thuney said. Jeannie Wedian comes simply because of the interest. She said she's there to get a perspective, and find out what she feels about UFOs. "I'm 100 percent into spiritual healing,"she said. Debbie Vasilinda, amemberof two and a half years, said she's been interested since she was a kid. "I've always thought there was something out there other than just us," she said. She said themeetings give a good outlook, since you can get a little bit of everything. Thuney recognized thesame mix. "We have a whole range of people," he said, talking about those he called the "nuts-and-bolts" type, who are ever in search of evidence or facts, and the "new age" type who are interested in otherlevels of consciousness. In between there's simply a range of curious people. Thuney said themeetings go very smoothly. "Wehaven'thadanybody casting stones at us or anything, which I hadexpected. We haven't encountered a whole lot of resistance. It's been areally positive experience."Beyond BUFOG, Thuney is a freelance writer, struggling for syndication. His column appears in OurTown News once a month. He is the president and founder of a local business, Northwest RubberStamps, which is also the center of operations for BUFOG. The next meeting will be held from 3 to 6p.m., March 4 in the Bellingham Public Library main lecture room at 210 Central Ave. Mike Strainic, theCanadian national director for the Mutual UFO Network will give a Canadian update and perspective onthe UFO phenomenon. â€¢ ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 11 ---------- February 7,1995 â€” The Western Front FEATURESâ€¢11 Environmental Studies exhibits ancientartifacts By Dave Henken Front reporter Take a walk through Western's Environmental Studiesbuilding and you may mistake it for a museum. Hallways in the basement, first and second floors arelined with a kaleidoscope of rocks, mineral samples and ancient artifacts. Stop to investigate and youcan trade a moment of your time for a glimpse into the world of geology. Research technician GeorgeMustoe has been creating the exhibits since 1986. He explained the department's reputation forinteractive science goes back much further. Much room was devoted to displays as early as the 1950s,when geology was housed in the basement of Haggard Hall. Pre- Front/Dave Henken These 25,000-year-old woolly mammoth teeth, found on Camano Island, are part of the geology department's growingcollection of ice age artifacts which may go on display soon. paring for its move to the EnvironmentalStudies building in 1972, people in the department requested display cases be built. Early on, thedisplay cases housed mainly student projects, Mustoe said. Most of these were not elaborate orintended for long-term display. In 1986, Mustoe decided to slowly work on permanent exhibits in hisfree time. "We get a lot of school groups," he explained. "That was one of the things that started this. Itwas hard to figure out what to show them. If they visit the department and see a lot of people behinddesks, there isn't much to distinguish the geology department from other departments." After nineyears, the displays cover a broad spectrum. One features local jade, another, Washington minerals. Among other topics are "Ancient Volcanoes of Skagit County," "The Asbestos Family" and "OurChanging Coast." The geology department spends about $200 per year maintaining and expanding thedisplays, Mustoe said. Most of the items on display were donated to the school by students, localrock hounds or organizations such as the Mount Baker Rock and Gem Club. "I actually don' t get a lot of material from faculty," Mustoe said. "Geologists, by and large, are doing research on stuff that's notthat great to look at." In another display, sedimentary, igneous and metamorphic rocks are labeled with hidden tags, so visitors can test identification skills. Mustoe said, when possible, he emphasizes local geology in the exhibits. This reflects his own interests, but he said he feels the university has anobligation to make contact with the community by way of local geological issues. "We are a publicly-funded institution, after all," he said. The largest display, "Geology of the North Cascades," runs thelength of the building on the first floor. With maps, diagrams and large samples, the exhibit reviewsa variety of local geological features. This display, like many, is hands-on. All of the samples are meantto be felt and handled, although care should be taken with the more fragile rocks. Many of thespecimens throughout the building are on pedestals in the open, rather than behind glass, to encouragevisitors to touch them. Another interactive display is "Minerals and Polarized Light." Visitors can seecolorful patterns by activating the lights and viewing samples through one of the Geology studentsAmy DeVera and Dean igneous rocks with one of the department polarizing filters. Some displaysfeature fossils â€” shark teeth, petrified and preserved wood and marine life. "Something we get askeda lot is whether we have any dinosaur bones," Mustoe said. The department has a small, but growingcollection of dinosaur bones and tracks, including some actual fossils and plaster casts of others.Most of these items aren't yet on display. "One of the problems is that I'll sometimes get a few reallyinteresting specimens," Mustoe said. "But I don't have enough to put them in a case and really haveFront/Dave Henken Toba quiz themselves on 's interactive displays. them make sense by themselves."Also growing is the collection of artifacts from the ice age. Mustoe said the woolly mammoth tusks nowon display may soon be joined by an assortment of vertebrate fossils. This exhibit may include two25,000-year-old woolly mammoth teeth, discovered on Camano Island and recently donated to theuniversity. Mustoe hopes to have the display ready before spring break. The ES building is openweekdays 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sundays 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.Western student takes volunteering seriously By Angela Cassidy Front reporter While most Westernstudents are studying or attending parties, one student is helping save lives. Tom Walker, a juniormajoring in physical education with a specialty in athletic training, is not your typical 22-year-oldcollege student. When he's not in the classroom, he's volunteering as an emergency medicaltechnician (EMT) for the city of Issaquah fire department or as an assistant athletic trainer at NewportHigh School in Bellevue. His work as an EMT is bringing him fame in the form of television. He and hisco-workers have been asked to reenact a rescue for the television show Rescue 911. The filming will take place February 17 and 18 at Tiger Mountain in Issaquah. No airing date has been set. He recalled theincident nonchalantly. "To me it was just another day that we happened to go a little farther away fromthe vehicle than normal," Walker said. "The situation itself wasn't routine, but it was really just anotherday at work. Thegirl fell offa waterfall at TigerMountain and weended up takingheroutby helicopter. Wehiked in and the helicopter came in about a half-hour later. We stabilized her and helped to get her up tothe helicopter. She was looking over the edge and slipped. "I think what happened is that she was with a friend and the friend was the.one who called us for help. He's also the one that got in contact with theRescue 911 show." And just how does he manage to be a full-time student and volunteer inIssaquah? "I sign up around my school schedule so I work mostly weekends," Walker said. "We(EMTs) have to sign up for at least three 12-hour shifts per month. I have time to do homework at thestation. It's' pretty quiet. (The station) averages just about three calls a day, and so some days wewon't have anything, some days we'll have six or seven." Walker's training for the EMT position lasted 13 weeks. He attended classes twice a week â€” a three-hour lecture class on Tuesdays and an eight-hourpractical class on Saturdays. In addition to the 13 weeks, the position required lOhours of emergencyobservation. He observed at Overlake Hospital in Bellevue. The final requirement was an eight-hourpractical/hands-on exam and a 100-question written exam. He completed the requirements at age 19.At Newport High School, Walker Front/Loc Nguyen Tom Walker volunteers as a firefighter and assistantathletic trainer. works with the gymnastics team. In between his Monday, Wednesday and Fridayclasses at Western, he observes an athletic training class at Sammamish High School and workswith the Newport team. His weekend, or at least 12 hours of it, is spent with the fire department."Being an EMT and being an athletic trainer are pretty similar," Walker said. "The big difference isthat an athletic trainer is specialized in athletic injuries ... an EMT is specialized in general injuries andillnesses. "The other big difference is that an EMT usually doesn't have any previous knowledge of theperson, so they get there and it's a lot easier to just treat the person as signs and symptoms. As anathletic trainer, most of the people you see you've known for awhile. You're dealing with specific peoplewho've also come to know and trust you." Walker said he doesn't get nervous on the job as an EMT."Usually, when you're actually there at the scene, you tend to just go on automatic," Walker said. "Mostinjuries, even illnesses, are pretty straightforward. Sometimes, something will not really make sense and you gotta think about it, but you 're thinking about the injury, the symptoms and the signs. Notreally who thepersonis, but what the person is." Walker has his own way of dealing with the stress of his EMTwork. "I'm not bothered by too much. What I am bothered by, I usually talk over with the people at thestation ... you take care of things right then." Walker, who is an only child, said his parents aresupportive of him. "My mom understands. She'd rather see me do something I want to do thansomething I wouldn't want to do and get more money," he said." The only thing she really worries aboutis all the hours in the car (commuting from Bellingham to Issaquah and Bellevue) â€” bad weather, stupid drivers." Walker plans to graduate in the spring of 1996, and would like to continue volunteering evenafter he has a full-time job. "I'd like to be an athletic trainer for a high school, and even after I become that I'd still like to continue doing volunteer work," he said. "I'd actually like to be a volunteer firefighter." Fornow, however, he is content with what he is doing. "For me, being an EMT is fun," he said. "I enjoyhelping people." ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 12 ---------- 12 â€¢ FEATURES The Western Front â€” February 7,1995 Talkin' trash in Garbage Park By ReneePedranti Front reporter If a park featuring dinosaurs sounds fascinating, how about a park where garbage is glorified? Sound like a bunch of rubbish? Arunas Oslapas, assistant professor of industrial design atWestern, has an idea that would be just that. The objective of Oslapas' Garbage Park proposal is toboost garbage recycling awareness through education and entertainment. Even though the park is only an idea, it would be built on full sanitary landfills or city dumps. "It's an investigation at the moment, but itcould become a working park where people process materials," Oslapas said. The fee to GarbagePark would be what Oslapas calls "trash or cash." Sorting bins would line the plastic wood walkwaywhere a cash payment or garbage for future processing would be taken. Visitors could venture todesignated areas of the park with themes such as Vehicle Valley, featuring British double-decker buses,or old World War n fighter planes that visitors could sit in, letting their imaginations soar. Michelin Mazewould incorporate tires into mazes for adults and children to find their way through. Spongy Jump, madeout of old mattress fillers, foam rubber, old pillows and fabric scraps, would allow children all the jumpingthey are forbidden from doing on their parents' beds. De-Comp provides visitors with a "blast from thepast" Courtesyof Arunas Oslapas Vehicle Valley is one proposed section shown in this rendition ofOslapas' Garbage Park. . featuring glass-walled, cross sections of historical refuse visitors can analyzeto speculate about past cultures, trends and social habits. Visitors can also participate in Glass Smash,a good stress-releaser which lets visitors break bottles and smash glass as they help to sort colors andinitiate the glass crushing process. Toy Town lets children exchange old toys, giving them theopportunity to participate in recycling. "The feeling is like that of a carnival or theme park," Oslapas said."Entertainment is a good way to educate." Oslapas explained every concept has problems and liabilityclauses would help keep people away from sharp objects and diseases affiliated with garbage.Speculation arose as to how a garbage park would appeal to the public. Oslapas said he thinks childrenwould generally be curious as they could drop off a toy and get another in return. Junkyards haveinterested Oslapas since he was a child, which forms the basis for his Garbage Park idea. He has taught at Brigham Young University as well as the Kendall College of Arts and Design. Various students underhis instruction have won awards in competitions for the Industrial Design program at Western. Oslapasreceived an honorable mention in the first Design Resource Competition in the professional category forhis Garbage Park concept. The idea is only a seedling, he said, but with faith and integrity this idea could become reality. "Maybe we can celebrate garbage," Oslapas said. "Maybe we can make something ofwhat our paradigm today considers ugly." AVALON GOLF CLUB FRIDAY IS STUDENT DAY ATAVALON ALL STUDENTS PLAY FOR $15.00 PRESENT ANY VALID STUDENT I.D. CARD ANDRECEIVE A $5.00 DISCOUNT ON GREEN FEES 1717 KellehefRd. Burlington, WA 98233 360-757-1900or 800-624-0202 Offer expires 3/31/95. Irmmcne lounge wnh ?anomo)ic View Happy HOUR 3 -6 pmDinnen Sewed FKOOJ 5 poo â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Top op The Towens FOKReseKvanons Call 676-5011 U9N: Commemd â€¢ 15T?gt; Vbm Velhngbacn Towens ^D ^ iiSiiiiiii^IHlliHBIIN^^^SiiiHlliil 384-4406 yjijijijittjttiiiij^^ I^^^^^^BW^M^^WM^^M FRENCH FILM FESTIVAL Comeand Enjoy La Difference BETTY BLUE By Jean-Jacques Beinex with Jean-Hugues Anglade, BeatriceDalle BAXTER By Jerome Boivin with Lise Delamare, Jean Mercure, Francois Driancourt February 5February 6 CAMILLE CLAUDEL SUGAR CANE ALLEY By Euzhan Palcy with Darling Legitimus, Garry Cadenat, Douta Seek By Bruno Nuytten with Isabelle Adjani, Gerard Depardieu February 7BOYFRIENDS AND GIRLFRIENDS By Eric Rohmer with Emmanuelle Chaulet, Sophie Renoir, EricVieillard, Francois-Eric Gendron February 8 February 9 All Shows Located At: 7:30 pm Lecture Hall 4,Feb. 5-8; 7:30 pm Arntzen Hall 100, Feb. 9 ESPRESSO w. MOCHAS 930 r LATTES _ _ . KENYON'SICE CREAM PARLOUR ^ W gt; " 1140 N STATE ST. (Across from the Herald Bldg.) HOURS DAILY: 2-10, SUNDAY 2-9 NON-SMOKING The Western Front Graphics Production Assistant Opening Available Position: Graphics Production Assistant â€¢- Effective Date: Immediate Opening Requirements:Macintosh Pagemaker experience with Paste-up skills. Responsible, organized, able to meet deadlines.Training Provided. To Apply: Submit resume and letter of intent to Business Manager, The WesternFront, College Hall 110, MS 9100. ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 13 ---------- February 7, 1995â€” The Western Front SPORTSâ€¢13 Viking nabs honors in judo match By Tina JoKoontz Front reporter The Western Judo Club hosted the 1995 Western Washington Judo TournamentSaturday in Carver Gym. More than 150 competitors from around the state and Canada showed,compared with 120 entries last year. Senior Jeff Foisy, a club member, took first place in the men'sunlimited brown-belt division. The club, which has about 15 members, is made up of students, alumniand community members. "It's an unusual sport, and not too many people know about it," saidWestern instructor Mark Glaser. Judo (or Jujitsu) means "the gentle way." It has some similarities towrestling and includes throwing, turning, pushing, pulling and pinning. "It is a defensive sport, which ismeant for physical and mental well-being," Western senior Andrew Purvis said. "Judo teaches a senseof awareness of one's own body. It teaches you how to go with the flow and not resist incorrectly. Itteaches you how to use someone's weight and strength to your own advantage," Glaser said. Front/TinaJo Koontz Western student Jeff Foisy took top honors in Saturday's judo competition. Glaser took thegold in the men's 189- pound black-belt division and Western Alumnus Derek Yatsu took second in themen's 156 pound black-belt division at the Washington Athlete's Open Judo Tournament Jan. 14 inKent. Western's club meets throughout the year on Tuesdays and Thursdays for practice from 7 to 9p.m., in the aerobic center above the track next to Gamma and Beta. The next competition for Western'sJudo Club is Feb. 18, in Stevenson, B.C. Vikings stumble SOON TO BE Wffiwm MONDAY WMM 9:00-1:30 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY! THURSDAY FRIDAY WMMimWMlH LADIES' NIGHT ANY DRINK$1.75 Until Midnight unm wm mm DANCE MIX FROM THE60'S TOWS. HAPPY HOUR 4:00 TO 9:30SCHOONERS: Micros $1.50 Domestic $1.00 PINTS: Micros $2.00 Domestic $1.50 PITCHERS: Micros$6.00 Domestic $4.00 WELL DRINKS $1.50 $2.00~~~ ! ANY DRINK, ANY NIGHT [ I I _l i Until 11:30 One coupon per customer Expires 2/15/95 r I I I I I L r i i i i i L, NO COVER CHARGE WITHSTUDENT ID THROUGH 2/15/95 1408 Cornwall Ave Bellingham, WA 98225 (206)671-2031 ANY BEERPOUNDER $1.00. Monday - Friday Until 11:30 One coupon per person Expires 2/15/95 V4KSKISs400s299*17o EL/KN Re,ail â€¢*gt;Â«Â«"â€¢Â» Sale MBX16SKIS s550 s370 $ 2 7 9 7 9 v r-AMkSOO"777 / \ \ w w/Bindings s550 s399 CO I ,^V X ALL SKI GLOVES gt;Â«. R"I"DJ!NIN S0004S \w/Bindings $580 s428 *Â£SJD* LANGE XR-7 SKI BOOTS Retail s325 Pedersen's s300 SALEPRICED $14888 PEDERSEN'S S K I gt; S P O R TS ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 14 ---------- 14 â€¢ SPORTS The Western Front â€” February 7, 1995 Vikings muzzle Huskies in grudge matchWestern's hockey team rides momentum to beat University of Washington Front/Ryan Burden Ron Mullin scores Western's third goal to help the Vikings to a 4-2 win over the Huskies. By Mike Stiles Frontreporter Hockey forces its fans to utilize more senses than most other sports. The crowd is basicallyin a large refrigerator which echos their screams. With the din of the crowd comes the sound of thegame; the vibrations of bodies colliding against the boards and the smashing of sticks on the ice. Theplayers also add to the ambiance. From the team bench, they emit steady encouragement mixed withmuddled profanity. And, perhaps more noticeable, the players give off the smell of hard work anddetermination. Last Saturday, Western's hockey team showed the University of Washington just howdetermined they were. The Vikings beat the Huskies 4-2 in front of about 400 fans at the WhatcomCounty Sports Arena. "The team played really well," said Paul Hough, co-captain of the Vikings' team."This is about our sixth game together and we're playing .500 hockey." Western split a two-gameseries at UW on Jan. 27 and 28, losing 3-5 and winning 5-3, respectively. "We came off a win lastweek," said co-captain Paul Rogness. "We just carried the momentum through tonight." Much of thefirst period was filled with crushing checks and flying bodies. UW started out fast, scoring its first goal at 1:18 into the game. Western got up to speed and came back with fury. Mike Campbell scored at 16:56into the 20-minute period. This was followed up with goals from Chris Wagner and Ron Mullin. TheVikings easily stole the lead with the three goals and were pumped-up for the second period. Rognesssaid a key to winning the game was to hit the Huskies harder and intimidate them. "We hit them more,and they were scared to hold onto the puck too much," Rogness said. "They were scared to skate withit." UW scored the lone goal in the second period. The only thing the Vikings picked up werepenalties. Western had 20 minutes of penalties, while the Huskies spent six minutes in the penaltybox during the entire period. Despite the number of penalties, Western winger Marty Brueggemannfelt the game was uncharacteristically calm. "This is one of the calmest games we've had," he said. "No one wants to get kicked out of a close game." Brueggemann, though, was involved in the only fight ofthe game. He was subsequently penalized, ejected and suspended for one game. Wagner scored his second goal of the game in the third period to secure the win. Western out-skated, out-hit and out-performed UW. The only obstacle the Vikings had to overcome was the Husky goalie. "The gamewasn't as close as the score showed," Rogness said. "Their goalie played really well." The Vikings' nexthome game is at 7 p.m. on Feb. 18 against the University of Oregon at the Whatcom County SportsArena. BIG BROTHERS/BIG SISTERS OF WHATCOM COUNTY invites you to FOR KIDS' SAKEL^fe^U w *Â£3i * :jp V ' 1 ^fk^^J^P^PJ SATURDAY ~ MARCH 25 PARK BOWL 4175 Guide Meridian/ Bellingham Sign up now to participate in this special fundraising event to benefit our local BigBrothers/Big Sisters organization. You can either join a team, form your own team or become asponsoring participant-pledging as little as a nickel per pin. Regardless of your preference, we invite youto get involved! Join our Dartv on March 25 and call our office today to find out how you can sign-up 671-6400 or 380-6400 Corporate Sponsors Include: West One Bank â€¢ Recomp of Washington WestcoastGraphics â€¢ TCI Cablevision â€¢Mervyn's â€¢ KGMI News â€¢Coca-Cola â€¢ Cicchitti's PizzaANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 0 0 FORANY â€¢ fcESTBkteES in â€¢jaw^v'f- Mushroom Swiss â€¢ Teriyaki â€¢ Chicken Big Boom* Garden Burger â€¢ Fish Burger , y . . Bacon Burger â€¢ And More!!! lUtfljLimited Time Offer Offer Not Valid With Any Other Promo 310N.Samish Way 647-BOOM IMPROVEYOUR NIGHT LIFE. Too many accidents are caused by car drivers who didn't see the motorcyclists.That's why reflective vests, bright clothing, and reflectorized tape are so important. They help you be seen. And standing out on a dark, crowded road can keep your evening from being ruined. MOTORCYCLESAFETY FOUNDATION' HEADACHES? Let your body heal itself with the aid of New patientsWELCOME! Call for FREE spinal exam Anmf A Bdry, Doctor of Chiropractic "Chiropractic finds andtreats the cause of the problem; it does not mask the symptoms with drugs." -Dr. Bidry BEDRYCHIROPRACTIC Wholistic health care for the whole family 1842-B Iron Street, Bellinqham (206) 647-0954 ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 15 ---------- February 7,1995â€” The Western Front SPORTSâ€¢15 Western men win third straight to hold steady infourth place By Greg Garrity Front reporter In sports, teams generally don't like to "peak" too early in aseason. Peaking at the end of the season is what most teams prefer to do. The Western men'sbasketball team appears to be peaking at just the right time. With only six games remaining on theregular-season slate, the Vikings have won three straight games, their longest winning streak since afive-game spurt very early in the season. The latest victim was the University of Puget Sound onSaturday night at Carver Gym. Western defeated the Loggers, 83-68, to place a firm grip on fourthplace in the Pacific Northwest Athletic Conference. The win improved the Vikings' overall record to 13-9 and its conference record to 4-3. The Vikings were led by guard Derric Croft, who scored a game-high26 points on 10-of-13 shooting (77 percent) from the field, with 4-of-6 shooting (66 percent) from three-point range. He also added seven rebounds, six assists What's on Tap Men's Basketball â€¢ St.Martin's College â€” 7 p.m., Feb. 9, Carver Gym â€¢ BYU - Hawaii â€” 7 p.m., Feb 18, Carver GymWomen's Basketball â€¢ Simon Fraserâ€” 7 p.m., Feb. 10, Carver Gym Dance for Heart â€¢ Noon, Feb. 11, Carver Gym Ice Hockey â€¢ University of Oregon â€” 7 p.m., Feb. 18, Whatcom County SportsArena and five steals. "Derric is finally feeling pretty good. His back is feeling a lot better," Head CoachBrad Jackson said. "We've been very pleased with his play. Both he and Tim (Caviezel) have startedshooting the ball well from the perimeter." Croft hit two three-pointers and guards Caviezel and DanLegard each added one as the Vikings built a 12-4 advantage less than four minutes into the game.Croft scored 20 of his 26 points in the first half, leading Western to a 38-25 halftime lead. UPS camewithin three points with 6:47 remaining in the game, but the Vikings answered back with an 11-0 run.Joining Croft in double figures were Harold Doyal (23) and Caviezel (11). Doyal, who scored 15 of his23 points in the second half and grabbed a team-high 11 rebounds, moved into second place onWestern's all-time scoring list with 1,479 points. He needs 146 more points to break Manny Kimmie's(1986-1990) record. Western is 2-0 against the Loggers this season with one game Front/Simon Fishier Harold Doyal adds two points, racking up 23 for the night and placing him in second place on Western'sall-time scoring list. remaining on Feb. 16 at Tacoma. Western will try for its fourth straight win at 7 p.m. Thursday night when they host St. Martin's (8-14, 1-6) at Carver Gym "St. Martin's has a verydeceptive record," Jackson said. "They are a very good shooting, well-disciplined team. Weanticipate a very tough game Thursday." R0Y3L FRIDAY FEB 10 HHNCHOGH and the Lost Poets*** SOUP TL Â© lt;zgt; m SATURDAY fÂ£B11 CALOBO THURSDAY NIGHT FEUER LADIESNIGHT ACID JAZZ DISCO FOR THE LADIES .99 WELLS TIL 11 NO LINE NO COVER BEFORE 9:30SPUN BY DELAND J SATURDAY NIGHTS ARE JAGER NIGHT $1.75 Jagermeister 9 til 12 S O S E. I j O L LY _ Jhat's 35 feet long, costs 2W5cÂ« toe ridÂ°e4, fe^ AWTABus! it's Qs Take the bus insteadof driving? A: No question! Save your money for spring break. WTA drivers will get you there safely. Usethe extra time for reading, relaxing, or socializing with your friends. The | ^ S 9 ! Â£ 9 is our evening busthat runs every 45 minutes- Weekdays: 6:45 pm to 11:20 pm Saturday: 6:00 pm to 11:20 pÂ«n ...andtakes you to: Downtown Bellingham â€¢ WWU â€¢ Sehome Village Fairhaven District â€¢ Bellis Fair Cordata. e r*Â«*Â«w All rides are a terrific bargain at only 25Â£. Better yet, buy tokens and ride for only 200! Bus schedules and tokens available at the Viking Union. Which bus stops closest to your house ordorm? Call: 676-RIDE or 354-RIDE Teletype (TTY) only: 676-6844 or 384-6844 People who have adisability and are unable to use the regular service may call WTA Specialized Transportation R9 at: 733-1144 or 354-3633 Teletype (TTY) only: 676-6844 or 384-6844 IVfiafcont TtaMMportaMott Authority ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 16 ---------- 16- OP/ED The Western Front â€” February 7, 1995 Letters to the editor Visiting Russian scholarclarifies, corrects points Dear Editor, I would like to clarify several things that appeared in The Front onJan. 24. It is true that I came for the first time to Bellingham and to Western in 1990, but not as thehead of "a delegation of government officials and academics from Nahodka." I was a guest of WWUand the Sister City Committee. Unfortunately, there are no universities in Nahodka, Bellingham' ssister city in Russia. There are 11 of them in Khabarovsk, a city of more than 650,000, not 120,000 asthe article reported. I cannot agree with the summary of my research, as it is presented in thepaper. Relations between the government and the Natives in each of the countries were and are verydifferent. In the Soviet Union, the indigenous peoples of the North, Siberia and the Far East had, and still have, free medical treatment and free education on all levels. Native students at the universities evenreceive some money as a stipend and other kinds of financial support from the Federal and localbudgets. During the '20s and '30s, 17 new alphabets were created for them. They have had media in their languages for at least 50 years. The American experience is different. During the Soviet era, scholars in the Soviet Union had no real opportunity to- analyze it without interference of the politics. Now wehave that opportunity. I am really glad to come to Western and to do my research here. I do not knowbeforehand what will be the result: maybe Russia can learn from the American experience, or maybeAmerica can learn something from the Russian experience, too. There is one comment in that articlethat I do not want my colleagues in Russia to read, for them not to blame me for, to put it mildly,exaggeration: "... just to have an office is apleasure. Maybe in Russia I can only have the use of a tablethat I must share with several other professors. Doing research is extremely difficult. In Russia you havea piece of paper, a pen and one (!?) pencil." Yes, the conditions for the students and the professors inmany, not all universities in Russia, are far from American ones. But what I was trying to say that wemanaged to support the professors by sending them to Moscow and St. Petersburg librariesandleadinguniversitiesforone-to three-month periods every year to conduct research. As a rule, homeuniversity pays all expenses. That part of the comment was not published and it changed the wholeidea. I understand that there is not much space in the newspaper and sometimes a reporter should cutoff some portions of the interview. But, I am afraid, that is not the case; either you try to understande very-thing and make efforts to explain it to the readers, or drop it out. What is very true in that article is that I really had a choice of different schools with well known names, and I am grateful to those whohave assisted in the accommodation of my family and for the opportunity to teach and to share myexpertise with those who have an interest in it. The context for my comments seems sometimes to have gotten lost. However, I am also sure that the inaccuracies in the article are partly the result of my not so "superb command of the English language." Alexander V. Balitsky Eaton supports expression,challenges choices MONDAY NIGHT: "UNPLUGGED" Open Mic 9 TO 1 â€¢ NO COVER! THURSDAYNIGHT:"LIVE JAZZ" THE TONY VEGA TRIO. â€¢ NO COVER! ALL DRINK PRICES HAVE BEENDRASTICALLY REDUCED! ALL NEW BAR MENU: INCLUDING PIZZA! COME AND ENJOY LIVEMUSIC, GREAT FOOD, AND LOW DRINK PRICES! 1114 Harris Avenue In Historic Fairhaven206.676.1520 Dear Editor, I was quoted in the Jan. 24 Front questioning the appropriateness of someposters advertising Associated Student events this quarter. I was quoted accurately, and clearly Mike Bartosch and I share concerns about the choices the poster designers made. However, thejuxtaposition of my comments with his proposal to censor or limit posters in the residence halls mayhave created the impression that I share his point of view on this proposed solution. I do not. The valuesof free speech are central to the academy and our democracy and must be protected. The AssociatedStudents have the right to post any advertisement that meets their own criteria. However, as a memberof this community, I also have the right and responsibility to speak out when I find the choices offensiveor potentially harmful. I affirm the students' right to express unpopular, irritating, demeaning, or evenhateful points of view. I also exert my right as a member of the institution to challenge them to re-think their choices. We have the right to free speech; we have the responsibility to respect othermembers of our community and to live and address our conflicts in ways which do not cause injury.Marie Eaton Center for Student Work Experience and Service Learning Open House February 9th 10-2pm Old Main 110 Please join the staff of the new Center for Student Work Experience and ServiceLearning in celebrating the formation and opening OM 110. A formal ceremony will take place from 10-11am. Refreshments will be served. The new center houses the Student Employment/VolunteerCommunity Service Center, (previously located in OM 260), with LEAD, AmeriCorps, the Campuscompact office and several other on campus service learning Programs. All of these programs are nowunder the title of Center For Student Work Experience and Service Learning. Resources Available in theCenter include: Off campus job postings On campus job postings Work Study information SummerEmployment information Volunteer opportunities Information on AmeriCorps, LEAD, LINK, WashingtonServes, Campus Compact, the Highly Capable Program, Greenhouse Project, Native AmericanMentoring Program, B'Ham Middle School Service- Learning Program and Community Service Learning101 at Sehome High School ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 17 ---------- February 7, 1995 â€” The Western Front OP/ED- 17 Is capital punishment a necessary evil? Con ProToo many innocents die Murderers forfeit rights Execution is the one right our government shouldn' thave because too many are wrongly and unjustly condemned. Jesse Dewayne Jacobs, 44, wasexecuted in Texas for a murder he didn't commit. Although he confessed to the crime and wassentenced to die, seven months later he testified that his sister was the culprit. The prosecutor wasconvinced she was guilty, but Texas Attorney General Dan Morales wanted Jacobs to die. He used arecent ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court limiting the number of times a death row inmate may challengewhether his sentence is constitutional, to move for Jacobs' execution. The Supreme Court agreed withMorales, with a 6-3 majority. The dissenting justices called the decision "fundamentally unfair."Fundamentally unfair? How about unjust, unlawful, unconstitutional and inhuman? Punishmentshould be determined by facts and facts alone. Jim Dwyer, in Newsday, said, "Texas executes peoplealmost monthly and its cities are among the homicide capitals of the world. New York state, where thedeath penalty has not been used for three decades, does not have a single city among the top 25 in thenation for homicide." There goes the idea of lower crime rates in states that use capital punishment.Clarence Bran-dley, a black high school janitor from Texas, was convicted of murdering a 16-year-oldwhite girl. "Since you're the nigger," the police told him, "you're elected." After six years of appeals, anevidentiary hearing was finally ordered by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. The court ruled thatBrandley's skin color "was a substantial factor which pervaded all aspects of the state's capitalprosecution." Brandley was finally cleared of all charges against him after nine years, five months and 23 days of unlawful incarceration. He told the Houston Post: "Every time you think you want the deathpenalty, remember that information in a case could be fabricated and that person could be innocen t... and once you kill someone, you can't take it back." Capital punishment obviously doesn't work. If it did,crime rates would be lower and innocent people such as Jacobs and Brandley would have been sparedthe ordeal (death, in Jacobs' case) caused by misinformation, bigotry and confusion within the courtsystem. Contrary to the thoughts of a bleeding heart liberal, the death penalty is not cruel and unusualpunishment. It is not a deterrent to crime either; but it is a necessary punishment in our society. TheEighth Amendment to the Constitution protects citizens against cruel and unusual punishment;however, the death penalty is neither cruel nor unusual punishment. According to the Supreme Courtcase, Re Kemmler, the Court ruled "Punishments are cruel when they involve ... a lingering death ...something more than the mere extinguishment of life." This decision clearly states hanging, lethalinjection and electrocution are not cruel and unusual. All of these methods used today do not involve alingering death. Justice Brennan was completely correct when he wrote in Furman v. Georgia, "thereis no method available that guarantees an immediate and painless death." It is true no method which can constir tute an immediate and painless death exists, but should a person who has taken the life ofanother be guaranteed an immediate and painless death? It is true, the death penalty is not a deterrentto crime. We all know career criminals will continue to commit crimes whether or not the death penaltyexists. The goal of life imprisonment is not to rehabilitate these people. According to JusticesBrennan and White, alternatives such as life imprison-ment do not serve as a deterrent. Lifeimprisonment is not going to rehabilitate these people. So, instead of taking up the prison space andwasting money, we should eliminate the problem. Some people have classified capital punishment asmorally unjust because the killing of an innocent person is always possible. Although these cases aretrue and do exist, the chances of them happening are few and far between. The criminal justice systemin the United States is set up to prevent this from happening. This is the exact reason a person is"innocent until proven guilty" and must be found "guilty beyond a reasonable doubt." Capital punishmentis necessary in our society. It is not cruel and unusual punishment . Yes, it is expensive to executecriminals because of the appeals process, but if these criminals were actually treated as murderers,less money would be spent on trying to make their prison lives comfortable. ^BBHIBI^HII''***'*'*#Â¥!. ^^^^^s^S^gw^^^M JANUARY SPECIALS All T-Shirts $12.00 !! $19.99 Tune-ups IQIJIJI T ^ - - * ^ * * Â« " Â« Â» * * * * Â» * * * I W M ' * * W * Mâ„¢U W * M Â° * * W ^ ^ nEEzna SPDtype,190z,86,etc. * SPECIALTY PARTS/ACCESSORIES * CUSTOM WHEEL BUILDING *EFASTTUNE-UPS BIKE WORKS' OPEN 10-5:30 MDNDAY-gt;SATURDAY 671-0856 J30 7 RAILROAD AVENUE -DOWNTOWN BY HOLLY ST Introducing Round Table Pizza's Includes all you can eat pizza, dragonwings (chicken), potato skins, breadsticks, dessert pizza, salad bar and more! (Children up to 10 yearseat for $.35 per year.) Beverages not included. Available weekdays from 11am to 2pm Only at: SehomeVillage 330 36th Street 676-0770 Round TablePizza ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 18 ---------- 18. OP/ED The Western Front â€” February 7, 1995 FRONTLINE Access improvements need higherpriority Last quarter, an administrator spent time in a wheelchair to find out how it feels; how difficult it isto get around this campus. He wasn't any more impressed than wheelchair-bound students are whenthey tour Western. This quarter, The Western Front experienced first-hand what these students gothrough. One of our own recently had a major knee surgery. She thought it would be easier â€” and lesspainful â€” to use a wheelchair for the first few weeks after the operation. She was wrong. College Hall,where most things journalistic occur, is the worst building on campus. Our staffer found that the soleentrance to the building is a heavy, outward-opening door leading through the newsroom. Because she'son the staff she had a key. But she could not open the door without help. The Lecture Hall building isanother problem. Between class periods the foyer fills with students. Someone in a wheelchair is likely to be trampled as if at a rock concert. Getting to one of the Lecture Hall rooms involves using the wheelchair lift. The noise emitted from the bells and whistles on this contraption are embarrassing to the point ofbeing demeaning. Our staffer gave up on the wheelchair after the second day, a luxury we only now fullyrealize the magnitude of. She took to crutches, but found more problems. Wet weather makes crutcheshazardous. Manholes are slippery for the rubber-tipped point of each crutch. Standing puddles aroundcampus require Olympic pole-vaulting skills to negotiate when on crutches. But the worst hazard is loose brick. A phenomenon that can be found all over campus. Most often the loosest bricks may be found inthe middle of any number of steep hills â€” some of these hills must seem as ominous as Mount Rainierto someone with a disability. A new map is currently being drawn to help people with disabilities getaround more easily. While we are unsure how much it will help matters, we applaud the efforts of theDisabled Student Services Center. The staff at the center was courteous and helpful to our woundedstaffer. They seem to be doing a lot with very little. The obvious lack of money on campus makes it seem far-fetched for us to suggest investing money into improving access for disabled students to the campus. Elevators, ramps and parking spaces are expensive and the lack of money at the school isn't lost on us. Nevertheless, more funds are what it will take to improve campus access for students. In this world ofbudgetary line items and a spend-it-or-lose-it mentality, we need to find the money and invest it. â€” TheFrontline is a consensus of opinions of The Western Front editorial board, which consists of the editor,managing editor, news editor and associate/opinions editor. The Western Front Editor, Pat McCarrell;Managing editor, Nicole Simpson; News editor, Joanna Cerar; Associate/Opinions editor, Helen Buller;asst. News editor, Steve Mohundro, Local Politics editor, Colleen Williams; Features editors, KristiKiteley and Kavita Makhijani; Accent editors, Kristoffer Browne and Tedra Meyer; Sports editors, BethDemetrescu and Stephanie Thomson; Copy editors, Kevin Blondin, Heather Kimbrough and Erik Tesauro;Photo editor, Dan McLeod; asst. Photo editor, Simon Fishier; Graphics and Design editor RyanMcMenamin; Editorial Cartoonist Jason Kelly; Illustrator, Erik Petterson; Adviser, Pete Steffens;Publications Manager KristaWilson; Graphics, Stephanie Friesen and Kris Haff; Business Manager, TeariBrown Staff Reporters: Sean Baratt, Vanessa Blackburn, Nina Boswell, Richy Boyer, Angela Cassidy,Grant Clark, Collin Coyne, Aaron Dahl, Kristine Donahoe, Susan Eick, Tim Farley, Eric Francis, GregoryFriedman, Greg Garrity, Nancy Hazzard, David Henken, Jason Hickman, Sean King, Jamie Kline, Angela Knauer, Tina Jo Koontz, Suann Landis, Jamie Lawson, John Lunt, David Lynch, Denise Miller, DavidMiller, Jeff Misel, Nori Mitsuse, David Nelson, Loc Nguyen, Jesse Nolte, Michael Olson, Renee Pedranti,Laurie Phillpot, Andrea. Pratt, Jennifer Schwantes, Larisa Schweiss, Karl Schweizer, Jaymes Song, Craig Stephens, Jeremy Stiles, Michael Stiles, Neely Stratton, Bill Urleyich, Jacob Wamick, Marlese Webb '. The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University and is published twiceweekly by the Student Publications Council, which hires editors and oversees financial matters. The Front is entered as second-class matter at Bellingham Wash. 98225 â€”UPS identification #624-820. Contentis determined entirely by student editors. Staff reporters are enrolled in the journalism department coursetitled "newspaper staff;" items published in The Front are not limited to persons in the class, however.Signed commentaries, cartoons and letters are the expressed opinion of the individual authors and do notnecessarily reflect the opinion of The Western Front. Four pages of The Front are paid for by student fees, the* rest by advertising revenue. Advertisements in The Front also do not reflect the opinions of thenewspaper. Send all submissions to: The Western Front, College Hall 09, Western WashingtonUniversity, Bellingham, WA, 98225, MS 9100. For advertising concerns, please contact the businessoffice in College Hall 07, or call (360)650-3160. m MtÂ®il i^^JlwIi^BHBBiBiliilll iB^UHBll^BMilH^SII^BSiiSiiiBH^HJHiil s : ?fflanfwil^ thani elaborate on my persbnp perspeetiye ^fith^sordid^uride^iv belly of l i M n ^ something with a semblance of productivity, like explaining who we are and what we do. And,instead of turning this rant into an entirely promotional IfBliliillliiB^^illiBi B|Hil^|piiili||liiliil ^tefhp:"t6:':provid^ matipn about any arid all drugs. Our office takes no stand on drug use, abuse or addiction, passes nojudgement on one drug over another and does this all in an anonymous manner. Now take "Center."We are not literally the "center" of any- ||g|||iffi|mlppi|ij laWMftinJ?- MP with strangers, in ||ilio||niefeliifeHilj^s a definite lieyfle:'^st-Say-No" approach. Get real. I have this weird idea that if peoplehaveinformation available to them, they can make intelligent choices on their own. Imagine that â€” collegestudents might be capable of THINKING for themselves! Column Policy Community Voice was created to include ideas from the campus and surrounding community. Columnists are invited by TheWesternFront to write on an issue that has some impact on Front readers. Authors may choose their topic.Columns should not exceed 650 words and may not be used for self- or business promotion. Articles willbe edited for style, grammar, punctuation and potential libel. Persons interested in writing for the columnmay contact The Front newsroom at 650-3162. ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 19 ---------- February 7,1995 â€” The Western Front 19 IMH/JCIMAIX COME IN AND USE OUR FREE TRAVELLIBRARY. VIDEOS, MAPS, GUIDEBOOKS AND COUNTRY PROFILES TO MAKE YOUR TRAVELPLANNINC EASY. WE ALSO CARRY EACLE CREEK AND LOCALLY MAD E BRENTLEY TRAVELCEAR - FOR THE AD VENTUROUS TRAVELER. FULL LINE OF TRAVEL ACCESSORIES - MONEYBELTS, SECURITY ITEMS, ELECTRICAL CONVERTERS AND MUCH MORE! FREE COFFEE AND ACREAT FIREPLACE TO READ TRAVEL BOOKS N FAIRHAVEN PHONE 676-8876 Be A Friend IF you ever need to show compassion to a friend trying to cope with an unplanned pregnancy, please tell herthat help is only a phone call away. Simply tell her to call our counselors at 733-6042 or 1-800-BETHANY for free confidential and compassionate advice that will turn her crisis into apian she will beable to live with. She may be glad you did! Please remember our number! We listen! Anonymous 4FEBRUARY 12 4 p.m. CONCERT HALL TICKET INFO 650.6146 1-800-BETHANY 103 E. Holly, St. 305 Bellingham,WA 98225 Mega Deal! Domino's Pizza Presents Great Pizza at Mega Deal Prices. AnyLarge only $9.99 Mediums only $7.99 Offer good Feb. 3rd to March 12th. No Coupon required. Pricesdo not include sales tax. Limit of five toppings per pizza. Call 671-8282 Its Gotta be Domino's Mega Deal ADVERTISING PAYS IN THE â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ MAC PB520-8/160 OFCE 4.2RAM2X, FULL WARR $2300 715-8293 1978 Ford Fiesta-Great condition, front wheeldrive, very reliable $595 obo. 671-4934 Call before 9pm. 301. WANTED MEN WOMENNEEDED. Be a Crisis Services volunteer! Excellent training and supervision will prepare you to work in CrisisIntervention, Domestic Violence or Sexual Assault/Rape Relief. Internships available. Trainingbegins Feb! 21. Call Kate today 671-5714 401. HELP WANTED $ 10.25 TO START PART-TIME FULL-TIME WORK AVAILABLE AROUND CLASS SCHEDULES. EVENINGS WEEKENDS ALSOAVAILABLE. ASKFORCHUCK- (206)734-5825 ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - StudentsNeeded! Fishing Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ per month. Room and Board! Transportation!Male or Female. No experience necessary. Call (206)545-4155 extA60862 FAST FUNDRAISER -RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS - GREEKS, GROUPS,CLUBS,MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY - NOFINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800)775 3851 EXT.33 MANAGEMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY PaylessShoe Source, America's #1 foptwear retailer is currently seeking highly motivated individuals searchingfor a challenging future. Recruiting on campus March 2. See your career counselor for appt. or sendresumes to: #1 Bellis Fair Pkwy Ste.306 Belling-ham, 98226. EOE AD SALES REP PT TIMEAFTERNOON GREAT COMMISSION 650-3476 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to$2,000+/month working on cruise ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Seasonal full-timeemployment available. No experience necessary. For more information call 1-206-634-0468 ext.C60863 TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK. Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching basic conversational English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching background or Asian languages required. Formore informaion call: (206)632-1146 ext.J60862 SUMMER CAMP JOBS for men and women. HiddenValley Camp interviewing Feb. 28. Make appointment and get further information at the CareerServices Center. EAST .COAST SUMMER CAMP JOBSâ€”COUNSELORS STAFFâ€”BOYSSUMMER CAMP/ MASS. Top Salary Rm/Bd/Laundry, Travel Allowance. Must have skill in one of thefollowing activities: Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Drama, Drums, Football, Golf, Guitar, Ice Hockey,Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Nurses, Photography, Piano, Pool, Rocketry, Rollerblading, Ropes, Sailing, Scuba, Secretary, Soccer, SWIMMING, TENNIS, Track, Video, Water-ski, Windsurfing, Weights,Wood. Call or write: CAMP WINADU, 2255 GLADES RD, SUITE 406E, BOCA RATON, FL 334311-800-494-6238 Skagit Transit is looking for WWU students interested in vanpooling. For more informationplease call 757- 8801 and ask for SKAT's Katie Gurney. 801. ANNOUNCEMENTS 501. SERVICESBARB DAVE'S TYPING SERVICE "Give yourself time to study." $1.25/page. Call us 671-1673 HANG GLIDING TANDEM 671- 3037. Fly with an instructor. EXTRA INCOME FOR '95 Earn $500-$ 1000weekly stuffing envelopes. For details- RUSH $1.00 with SASE to: Group Five 57 Greentree Drive, Suite 307 Dover, DE19901 Earn a PE credit while having fun! Scuba classes through Adventures Down Under start monthly for only $195. Check Blue Book for extra savings! 701 E. Holly, 676-4177 EXPAND YOUR HORIZONS! Let International Programs Exchanges send you to Mexico, Greece, France, Italy,Germany or England this Spring. WWU has programs in over 40 countries! Visit our office in Old Main530B phone 650-3298/ 3299. DEADLINES ARE APPROACHING! NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE Now is the time to apply for '95-'96 placements at one of the 115 member universities in 49 states andterritories. Join over 60 WWU "students who are now experiencing the diversity of America at in-statetuition rates. Contact International Programs Exchanges, Old Main 530B phone 650-3299. 901.PERSONALS CREDI-CALL CALLING CARD lh. 45 m., US call time $25 (+tax) Easy to use: Just call 1-800-864-1414 enter PIN, dial area code # Purchase Info 1-800-364-6418 Ext. 6900 â€¢ 101. ForSale â€¢ 201. For Rent 1. Insert one letter per box. LJ Other (specify) Classified Advertising Form forthe Western Front D 301 Wanted D 501. Services D 701. Lost Found D 901. Personals r~l401 HelDWanted â€¢ 601. Rides, Riders U 801. Announcements U1001. Garage Sales Ljwi.neipvvdnieu i_i 3.Payment must be received before ad will be run â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ,, . __ . a mnaat 4. Please send form withpayment to: WWU-The Western Front Bellingham, WA 98225-9100 2. Insertion price is 80 cents per linefor one issue; 75 for a repeat. submitted by deadline: 3 pm Wednesday for the Friday edition, (Repeatclassifieds must be run in consecutive issues for reduced rate.) Ph/ 3 pm Thursday for the Tuesdayedition. N a m e : : ~ nÂ°? State: Zip:. Address: : , â€” Uliy": ! â€” . Run Dates: â€” Please print adexactly as it is to run ---------- Western Front - 1995 February 7 - Page 20 ---------- 20 The Western Front â€” February 7, 1995 little Caesars' Grand OPENING NOW OPEN! LITTLECAESARS is pleased to announce the GRAND OPENING of the new Lakeway Center Little CaesarsSit-Down Service Restaurant! You, our customers, have expressed your desires and we are followingthrough! Now you don't have to race home with your delicious PizzalPizzas!, Chicken!Chicken!Wings!and Crazy ICrazies! Sit down and relax in our expanded dining areas. We even have a party room forbirthdays, sport team celebrations and special events! COME ON DOWN! Lakeway Center â€¢ 647-7749 little Caesars* (W) Pizza! PizzaT 1WÂ© groat ptxxtil One low prlct* Always! JUwayif Bellingham:Alabama Street.................................... 676-6646 North Bellingham: Atbertsons Center .......738-4881Ferndale: Vista Dr. 3rd Ave 380-1800 Lynden: Fairway Center 354-8656 Mount Vernon: 18th CollegeWay ........4244)773 Pizza! Pizza!* â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ l CashValua 1/I0thof U 1 i a n a - CRAZY DIPPERS J 16 CRAZY BREAD DIPPERS I 2 DIPPING SAUCES Â£ . f Q Q I SHutRiiK* V|5KI| â€¢ HMTAX aIittteCananr(@)FlzzalPizzar | Not vahrj with other often One coupon per customer. Cany I I outonry. f ^ etoping* at additional cost fapires 1/1/9SIH â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ I Cash Value 1/loth of i t | Â« â€¢ Â« â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ 12 MEDIUM PIZZA'PIZZA! I I Toppings I I I I I I I I I with 2 LPLU* 16 CfiAZYBfif AD l i m e * P L U S Fte.Â£JL= 1 VlWtllC SiUCIl IIMkCMHtf(fl)PlaÂ»lPlÂ«r Not valid with otheroffers. One coupon per customer. Carry â€¢ v t a a 1 Cash Value 1/10th of H I mm 2 LARGEPIZZAIPIZZA! with 2 Toppings 16 GfiAZY KBIAD DIPPIBI P U I S fFRJCC 2 DiPPiite IAIICIJUtthCMfMor^FlalPimT Not vaM with other offers. One coupon per customer. Cany â€¢ out only, Extratoppngs at additional cost. Expires 3/8/95 â€¢ | out only. Extra toppings at additional cost. Expires 3/8/95| Cash Value 1/I0th of 1Â» j 'Pizza 0 ' â€¢Wings lt; J 0 ^ I 1 MEDIUM PIE ASER TM 10-PC.CHICKEN WINGS CHEESEHICHEESEfU â€¢ MEATUIMEATSAI KPKRONIIPf PKRONII â€¢SUPftEMEISUPftEMEl I I I I IittlÂ«(gt;Â«aiÂ¥Â® PlizalPimT â€¢ "Not vaW with other often Onecoupon per customer Carry I out only Eitra toppings at additional cost Capites J/8/9S IH | â€¢ M â€” â€”L Cash Value 1/IOtf) of 1t 1 â€¢ â€” â€” â€¢ Family Financial i Aid Package j 2 PIZZAS WITH CHEESE 2 TOPPWGS* | INCLUDES: 1 Urge Caesar Salad * 1 Full â€¢ Order Crazy Bread* â€¢ mitmmmmimtmim i S 1 1 99 S1gt;I99 Uttk(ifattOT(Â®PtaalPimr $ 1 ^ 9 I | Â« f } KMTAX | I Not valid wnlh other often One coupon per customer. Carry â€¢ â€¢ out only CÂ«tr a toppmgs at additional cost Expves1/S/9S I H | â€¢ â€” â€” â€” â€” â€¢ â€¢ | Cash Value 1/loth of u | â€” â€” â€” â€” â€” i rizztirizzAiti tri T II I gt; I Plus tax. On* par I purchase. Vafid at i . oartidpatlng stores â€¢ â€¢ â€¢Â»** vald tMWt lunchSpecials or Soft Drink*. Mim enMirt coufN^ fcpfcM yiytS I MONDAY ONLY With this coupon oet $1.00Off Pizza Purchas*. S100 Cash Value 1/I0th of 1Â« j IÂ«% PIZZA! PIZZA!EUCR! TUESDAY ONLYWith this coupon get $1.00 Off Pizza Purchas*. $â€¢100 gt; H Plus tax. On* par I purchas*. Valid atâ€¢ participating stores â€¢ only. | I â€¢Not vaMd wttn Lunch Specie* of Soft Orink*. M*m fxwarrtcoupon l*pÂ»rÂ« J/t/W â€¢ "m | Cash Value 1/loth oÂ»u I 10 Pieces Chicken Wings WITH ANY PIZZAPURCHASE. Choice ofBarbeque or Hot Spicy WEDNESDAY ONLY with this coupon. | Not valid withother offer*. Must present coupon, expires 3/S/9S f f e ' l i lPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:16000
Title: Western Front - 1992 April 17
Date: 1992-04-17
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1992_0417
Text preview (might not show all results): 1992_0417 ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 1 ----------Catch some baseball history Sports, page 10 Pop art roars into VU Gallery Accent, page 9 Weather N N^OK\: Will we ever see the sun again? The Western Front April 17, 1992/Volume 84, Number 40Western Washington University please re
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1992_0417 ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 1 ---------- Catch some baseball history Sports, page 10 Pop art roars into VU Gallery Accent, page 9 Weather N N^OK\: Will we ever see the su
Show more1992_0417 ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 1 ---------- Catch some baseball history Sports, page 10 Pop art roars into VU Gallery Accent, page 9 Weather N N^OK\: Will we ever see the sun again? The Western Front April 17, 1992/Volume 84, Number 40Western Washington University please recycle Jonathan Burton/The Western Front The AlternativeRevenue Service educates on possible tax distribution reforms. The booth was in front of the Federalbuilding this week. VICO transfer to art dept planned for July By Joan Elmenhurst staff reporter On July1, 1992, the process of transferring the visual communication program from the technology department to the art department begins. The transfer, which has been under consideration for at least fiveyears, is a result of increasing similarities between the two areas of study and their courses. Someofthe courses offered in each department are duplicated by the other. Peter Elich, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, said the transfer will reduce course duplication problems and offer "new andimproved" courses to better serve students. "We primarily teach production and art teaches design.There is not a direct duplication but a great deal of overlapping incourses,"Elsi Vassdal- Ellis, programcoordinator for visual communications (VICO), said. "We need to maximize our resources and facilities." Ellis said students who are in the current program will not be affected by the transfer. "Our goal is to sit down and examine the curriculum to see what we can do to enhance things here," Ellis said. "Somecourses might be eliminated, rewritten or added. (But) we really do need to take care of the studentswe have invested in." Some of the problems encountered are registration difficulties for VICO andgraphic design students, Ellis said. VICO students who want and need courses in graphic arts, forexample, can't get in because they are not art majors. The same happens to art students who needVICO courses. Ellis said she is pleased with the transfer and looks forward to it. "The best will come out of it (the transfer)... It's going to survive and have the potential to grow," Ellis said. Jennifer Kolln, asenior VICO major, said even though she will not be affected by the transfer, she thinks it's a majorimprovement. "Li a way, I wish I could come back and do it over under the new program," Kolln said.She said students will still get the same quality education, but the main difference will be the availabilityof courses. Until this point, Kolln said restrictions have prevented students from getting desired courses. Kollnsaidshedoesn'tknowmuch about the transfer because she only heard about it recently. "A lot ofpeople have been confused in the process," she said. This quarter, the art department will sponsor a few informational meetings for all students dealing with the transfer. The department will distribute a memo to inform VICO students of thechanges, said Robert Sylvester, dean of the College of Fine andPerforming Arts. Gene Vike, chair of the art department, said students are a little anxious. They knew"something was happening but weren't sure." Vike said he hasn't heard of any problems regarding thestudents -â€” only thatmdst are excited aboutit. He said he is also pleased with the transfer and hopesthe resulting program will be the most comprehensive in the state. "I think it's an outstandingopportunity for Western to build and develop a superior application of design and production," hesaid. "It's a good way of utilizing expertise and resources in a very positive way; and it's very appropriatefor current applications in the (design) industry." Western grad talks about Nicaraguan tragedies ByJeff Johnson staff reporter Western graduate Scott Renfro dedicated seven years of his life in Nicaraguaworking to preserve the life of Nicaraguan people. Renfro will discusscurrentevents and development inNicaragua at 7 pjn., April 22 in the Fairhaven Library. In the rural parts of Nicaragua, many people diedue to the contaminated water they get from natural springs. Without sewage systems to flush awayrefuse, the water sources often become contaminated and young children, whose bodies havedifficulty fighting infections, often die. "I am planning on traveling to Washington in March and startspeaking in mid-April. It's been a longtimesincel'vebeenhome, andif I want to better my economic position in Nicaragua, I better get...in gear" Renfro said in a letter to Jerry Swann, the secretary of Bellingham'sCommunity to Community Development (C2C). Renfro plans to talk to as many people as possible inhis four-state tour, Swarm said. Renfro's schedule is tentative but he plans to visit California, Arkansas and Washington D.C. after he finishes his Pacific Northwest schedule. During Renfro's seven year stay, he initiated and completed 12 differ-entprojects, Swannsaid. Thoughmost of his projects dealt withrehabilitating water sources, he also helped build a school, picked coffee beans and purchased oxenfor irrigation of a vegetable plot. His work is purely volunteer. The amount of money he receives isminimal â€” just enough to survive on. Even though his work force is small and the hours are long,Renfro still gets enjoyment from his job, Swann said. Renfro's reports stated that his main contributionsinNicaragua were in Waslala, Matagalpa and Boaco, wrjere he helped at least 5,000 people receiverunning water to their homes. In the rehabilitating process, he putinnew spring boxes, union boxes,pressure-break boxes and installed many miles of tubing to run the water to the homes. Renfro's work isfar from finished, according to his let- Scott Renfro, a Western graduate, will speak about current eventsand development In Nicaragua at 7 p.m., April 22 in the Fairhaven Library. ters. Just this year, he hasfacilitated fivenewprojectscurrentlyin progress. When completed, 8,000 more people will receive water.Renfro also wrote articles against the new political system, about how wrong he thought they were intheir stand. In thepast fewyears, the United States has been virtually, uninformed about what's going onin Nicaragua, not only the misfortune of the contaminated water but also the rise of the UNO politicalparty, Renfro's letters said. Renfro said with the election of Violetta Chamorro, the Nicaraguans couldexpect to have their social benefits rolled back, and they were. Eduardo Galeano, a writer for aNicaraguan paper, wrote an editorial that Renfro said summed up his and many Nicaraguans' feelingstoward the political strife. Galeano wrote, "The Nicaraguan elections were abig blow(to me). A blow likethe hate of God, as a poet said. When I heard the results, I was, and still am, a child lost in the storm. A child lost, I say, but not alone. We are many. Throughout the world, we are many." ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Western Front NEWS April 17,1992 What's up in the world and nation International Afghanistanrebels claim victory KABUL, Afghanistan(AP)~After more than 12 years of fighting, forces in Afghanistanhave reportedly driven the Soviet installed president from power. Government officials said PresidentNajibullah surrendered powej Thursday to a coalition of generals and a leading rebel commander. Rebel factions have closed in on the capital of Kabul and reports said Najibullah had gone to the office of theUnited Nations' special envoy. f The United States and other backers pf the rebels are pleading for apeaceful transition of, power. State Department representatives; said the rebels "risk a prolonged andpointless conflict if they pursue a military option." South Korean president urges unification with NorthKorea SEOUL, South Korea(AP)â€”South Korean President Roh Tae-woo said he hopes the two Koreaswill be unified in this decade. He said the United States should maintain a military presence in hiscountry even after unification. Tae-woo said he does not believe the communist North Korea is amilitary threajf Never-theless, he said, the United States presence is necessary to kjepgejipe in Asia. /North K||^1s|p|||os%l to U.S. troops ins ./South Korej^|^Jp*1^ \ \ ^ -^ ^ j ^ Bom^^el||^coifal^t^ in p^inbipje toreuriifica|o||J^^ The;Umi^1su1sJ^ in South Kofia u1is|ye% but is dela|uT| further redult;^ons|unU|N^r|kKor|Â» resc4vj|s nuclear weapons issues! ***" .^"^'^ .;. â€žJf If National ^ ^ r ] || Americans want bossesto mind their own business, survey said WASHINGT^^^^^I^nericans feel their private p y | | | | ^ # p i ^ p f ltheir bosses' business, acd|r|i|^iQl^lo|ial Consumers League surve|L!ft^|^epi3teii^notbe allowed to askq^est|gt;nj:y|0^i^iig| arrangements, cWldbearmgplans, smoking or Jirinking, or even hobbies, said6Â§Â£ejeMtfgt;f thf respondents. Most of the survey respondents said their bosses had asked intriisiyequestions. One out of six said they or someonl they know had been denied a job or fired becausefpfbehavior they revealed. Consumers League President, Linda Golodirier, said the ppll shows Americansyalue f iheir privacy but erriployers often faj^|Â§s|ect it. She said the sufvey imderscores ffie |ledd t |educate employers and establish poUc||| that will check|he erc]sion of personal privicjj % them home|pying t|ey would be recalled as needed. %5?J I., Pentagon and media debate war coverageWASHINGTON(AP)â€”-The Pentagon and thf news media are close to reaching agreement on% howreporters cover wars. The Pentagon waf| heavily criticized for restricting reporters doling the PersianGulf war. The military has n|w agreed to prohibit its officers from mterferinglhi how reporters do their jobs.The two sides sji|;f they didn't agree on whether the military shouldi;;f be able to review news copy forsecurity rj#lf sons. flS Buchanan takes working people's . s ' d e HAYFORK,Calif.(AP)â€”Pat Buchananslidt * spotted owl protections show politicians are o i i | of touch with working people. The Republicanpresidential challenger spoke Thursday to about 600 supporters in, the timber town of Hayfork, California, about 190 miles north of San Francisco. He said the economy and unemployment rates show President Bush has lost touch. Buchanan said, "Any fool knows that the people fwho have lived up in this countryand have worked it all their lives and loved it all then-lives, care one hell of a lot more about what's goingon here than some Sierra Club environ-mlritalist sitting down there in San Francisco." Drug loitering lawstands up in OLÂ¥MPIA(AP)â€”The state Supreme Court has upheld Tacoma's drug loitering law. pi?!According to the law, it's illegal for people phang around in a public place where drugs are : apparentlybeing sold. jfJlfThe law was challenged by John Luvene ^ f o was convicted in 1988 inTacomaMunicipalf'Oburt. He was arrested after he was seen flagging â€¢down cars to sell drugs. The appeal said the cityordinance was vague, conflicted with state law and violated constitutional rights of people to go wherethey want. The high court said the drug loitering law is specific and does not conflict with state drug laws or the Constitution. â€¢ m -" Sponsors use run -need for drug free Local grocers support Earth WeekWhatcom County Recycling Hotline staff will answer recycling questions at local grocery stores duringEarth Week, April 18-25. The staff will be at the Ferndale Marketplace Monday and Tuesday afternoons;Haggens Wednesday and Thursday afternoons; Blaine International Marketplace Thursday and Fridayafternoons and the Ferndale Thriftway Saturday afternoon. Garden expert, Ed Hume, will visit the Ferndale Thriftway Friday afternoon. Recyclable plastics will be collected at participating stores. For moreinformation, contact Lisa Friend of Environmental Resource Services at 676-5723 or 384-8040Anthropology chair to give presentation Joyce Hammond, chair and associate professor of theanthropology department, will give a research presentation tided "Gender Inversion Advertisements,"at noon, April 23, in the Wilson Library Presentation Room. The presentation, sponsored by the Bureaufor Faculty Research and Sigma-XI, is free and open to the public. Women gather to Take Back the Night' City officials granted a permit to the Women's Center for the annual 'Take Back the Night" march, April23, but denied police protection. The event begins at 6:30 p.m. in Western's Performing Arts Center. Theevent features speeches from local women leaders, an all women dance group and poetry reading. Eventcoordinators said they are hoping men will volunteer to help with child care. Students can learn to kayakin pool Outdoor Center instructors will teach students the basic skills of sea and Whitewater kayakingfrom 7-9 pjn. every Friday in the Carver gym pool. Students will also learn how to roll their kayaks safely,said Kurt Baumharten, Outdoor Center coordinator. Cost is $1 a session or $5 a quarter. Support groupsdeal with drug abuse Several different support groups are available to help drug abusers and thoseaffected by the drug and alcohol abuse of others. The weekly meetings are offered by the Drug Information Center in Viking Union 219 B. For more information regarding group categories and times, call KristinLake at 647- 6116. Multicultural conference will help students meet future goals A multicultural career conference, "Building Your Future Connections," from 8:30 ajiu-l :30 p.m., April 25 at Fairhaven Collegewill help students of color and international students meet their educational and professional goals. Theconference will feature professionals from various career fields who will share information about neededresources and skills. Students from local colleges and technical schools are invited to attend this freeconference. Students can register in Old Main 285. For more information, call Liz Partolan-Fray, X3843 or Chritine Cress. X3268. By Margaret Mills staff reporter April 20-25 is Drug Free Washington Week.The highlight of the week is the "Run to a Drug Free Washington Fun Run Relay," April 23. The runbegins at 6:30 a.m. in Peace Arch Park in Blaine and ends at the south end of Lake Samish (at theSkagit County Line). A team from Western will run with a team from Whatcom Community College.Other teams from different schools, organizations and businesses throughout Whatcom County are alsoparticipating. Each team will run 3.3 miles and have a maximum of 15 runners. The Western/Whatcomteam's leg of the race begins at 9:25 a.m. and covers the area between the Visitor'sBureau, at the corner of Potter and Lincoln, and the center entrance of Lake Padden. James Marx, Whatcom CountySubstance Prevention coordinator, said the purpose of the run is to increase the community'sawareness about drugs and alcohol. to stress state The run is sponsored by Whatcom County, theRed Cross, Washington Air National Guard, Group Health, KISM Radio, COMMIT (an organization that helps people stop smoking) and Coca-Cola. Each runner will receive a free T-shirt for participating. Here at Western, the Substance Abuse Prevention Center is working to teach students moderation. Itsfocus is on helping students make healthy choices. Program director Colette Jalbert said, "Findalternatives to activities besides drugs and alcohol." WWU Official Announcements Deadline forannouncements in this space is noon Friday for the Tuesday edition and noon Wednesday for the Fridayedition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent throughcampus mail to 'Official Announcements," MS-9117. fax 647-7287. or taken in person to Commissary113A. DO NOT ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT. Phonedannouncements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signed by originator. PLEASE POST â€¢ADVANCE REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER will be May 4-15. Students register in descending creditorder. Registration schedules are posted throughout campus. If you do not know how many credits youhave earned, check with the Registrar's Office. â€¢MATHEMATICS SCHOLARSHIP. Applications will beaccepted through April 26 for the William Wade Haggard Scholarship Award for juniors graduating nextacademic year who are pursuing a career in teaching mathematics at the elementary or secondarylevel. Copies of the announcement and applications are available in the Mathematics Department, BH202. â€¢FARMER'S INSURANCE GROUP SCHOLARSHIP. Applications will be accepted through April26 for the Farmer's Insurance Group Scholarship Award for mathematics majors with at least sophomorestanding. A copy of the announcement and applications are available in the Mathematics Department, BH 202. â€¢ LEGISLATIVE INTERNSHIPS. Interns are being selected this quarter for Washington Statelegislative internships during winter quarter, 1993. Information and applications are available from thePolitical Science Department, 415 Arntzen Hall. Undergraduate majors with at least junior status and a2.75 grade point average are eligible in all disciplines. Closing date for applications is May 1. For moreinformation, call X/3469. â€¢ JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS: Strategizing an Effective Job Search, 2 p.m.April 23; Resume Writing, 3 p.m. April 23; Cover Letters, 3 p.m., April 22; Interview Techniques, 2 p.m.April 21; Developing an Internship, 2 p.m. April 22. Signup required in OM 280, X/3240. â€¢ CAREERPLANNING WORKSHOPS: Career Options for Liberal Arts Majors, 3 p.m., April 28; Choices, 3 p.m. April 23; Matching Your Interests with Careers Majors, 2 p.m. April 2 1 . Signup required in OM 280, X/3240. Career Planning Placement Center On-Campus Interviews â€¢ University of San Diego Lawyer'sAssistant Program, Monday, April 20. Graduate school program only. Informational. Representativeavailable in OM 435 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. â€¢ Washington State Dspsrtmtnt of Revenue, Monday. April20. Internship. Submit CIF when you sign up in OM 280. See signup folder for more information. â€¢Radio Shack, Monday, April 20. Submit CIF at signup in OM 280. See company file in career library. â€¢Washington State Department of Revenue, Monday, April 20. Turn in Washington state application andsign up to take written exam for Revenue Auditor 1 or Revenue Auditor 1. â€¢ Washington StateDepartment of Revenue, Tuesday, April 21. Oral exam. Eligibility based c* written exam scores April 20.â€¢ Safeco Corp., Wed., April 22. Submit CIF at signup in OM 280. Attend info session at 7 p.m. April 21, OM 280. â€¢ K-Mart Fashions, Wed.. April 22. Submit CIF at signup in OM 280. â€¢ K-Mart Corp.,Thurs.. April 23. Assistant manager trainee. Submit CIF at signup in OM280. â€¢ The Simmons C,Thurs., April 23. Submit CIF at signup in OM 280. â€¢ National Ufa Financial Santos, Thurs., April 23.Submit OF at signup in OM280. â€¢ Vancouver (WAgt; School District, Fri., Apr! 24. Sign up in OM 280 lor g^)up irito ssseion arel/or iÂ«Â«vWual irtorviews. Â» Auburn School District, Moo., April 27. Sign uptor 11 am. or 2 p.m. into smion. No jndMduaJ kmiMma. Â»CÂ»m*KÂ»^t*hoolOlaÂ«ct,fusfc.Ap^ ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 3 ---------- April 17,1992 NEWS The Western Front 3 Downtown nuclear protest matches national effort By WendyHunziker staff reporter A small group of Western students braved the wind and rain to take part in the100th monkey vigil in front of the Federal Building Monday. The vigil was in conjunction with aworldwide protest against the testing and proliferation of nuclear weapons. Six Bellingham residentsalso took part in a bicycle trek from San Francisco to Nevada to attend a protest at the Nevada NuclearTest Site. The movement is based on the concepts of the book "The Hundredth Monkey", by KenKeyes. The idea is that if enough people (or monkeys) begin to think or act in a certain way, at somepoint enough of the population will adopt these new ways and the entire outlook of the populationNevada Nuclear Test Site on Jan. 27, 1951. Since that time, more than 700 tests have been conducted.The health effects of these tests on the Shoshone, who live downwind from the site, were not taken intoconsideration. Li 1963 the United States, the former Soviet Union and 116 other nations signed theLimited Test Ban Treaty, which outlawed above-ground, underwater and outerspace nuclear detonations.The comprehensive test ban treaty would outlaw underground testing as well. Western studentKerry Halligan, who was taking part in the vigil, summed up his reasons for involvement: "Nucleartesting is such an obvious threat It perpetuates the nuclear arms threat and escalates the threat ofnuclear war," he said. "With the cold war ending, the threat is supposed to be non-existent. So why arewe put- Participants in the vigil said pub-he reaction was generally positive. One man signing thepetitions expressed the hope that he could make a difference. "I can't see the necessity of nucleartesting in any form. After all the testing that 's already been done, it's unnecessary." However, anotherwoman responded by saying, "All the petitions in the world won't help." Vigil participant JustineGuarda, an environmental policy and assessment major, was dismayed at this type of response. Shesaid she believed the goal of the vigil was to fight apathy. "If people argue with me, it's better than beingignored. The facts have to be made available so people can make intelligent choices," she said. Someof the responses, however, defied all known logic. One man With the cold war ending, the threat issupposed to be non-existent. So why are we putting so many resources, time and energy into it? -Western student Kerry Halligan will change. The vigil took place from noon to 5 p jn. The group collected about 100 signatures for two petitions to be sent to President Bush. One called for a comprehensivetest ban on nuclear weapons, and the other dealt with the 1863 Treaty of Ruby Valley, which gave theWestern Shoshone Nation title to the land on which the Mercury Test Site is now located. Payment forthis land has never been accepted by the Shoshone, who contend that the United States is occupyingthe land illegally. According to literature provided by the group, the first U.S. nuclear weapons test wasconducted at the ting so many resources, time and energy into it?" Another student demonstrator,DougBranson, echoed this viewpoint: "Nuclear weapons testing is unnecessary and poses such amassive threat to all living things. It's wrong to continue when all other major nations have discontinued it." In regard to the issue of the Shoshones, Branson said, "The Shoshone nation should be given backwhat is rightfully theirs. It's a basic issue of justice," he said. "The United States can't be telling othercountries how td treat their people when we're oppressing an entire nation within our own country."grumbled, "They should just bomb Bellingham." Another said, "If we don't test nuclear bombs, how willwe know if they're safe?" Earth Day 1992: local scale for global efforts By Julie Krause staff reporter Incelebration of the earth, Western's Earth Day committee, the Native American Student Union and theInternational Students' Club have scheduled speakers, films, celebrations and rallies throughout themonth of April in hopes of raising awareness of the environmental crisis many say the world and itsinhabitants are facing today. Michael Frome, environmental journalist-in-residence at Huxley College,said the environmental issues explored by such activities as Earth Day, April 22, effect positiveenvironmental change in that they raise public awareness of those issues. "Many people participate in Earth Day for the very first time," Frome said. "It is one of the best ways we have for reaching morepeople." Frome said in order to effect positive environmental change, a change in the structure of thegovernmental system is vital. For this to happen, a change in how the individual views the earth andhis/her role in the environment is necessary. Earth Day and related activities help to make thatchange in the individual, he added. "We have to have a new way of looking at the world and each other," Fromesaid. "Wehave to start giving rather than taking. Earth Day encourages people to think they can make a difference." From this process of change in the individual, Frome said he believes a change in the processes of government is enacted. This change occurs through public involvement, which helps to pressure for enforcement of tough environmental protection laws, he added. "If all the environmentalprotection laws were enforced, there would be no environmental crisis," Frome said. "Laws don't make things happen, people do." Chris Murphy of Western's AS Environmental Center said he hopes theactivities planned for the month of April will be different from past Earth Days in that they will allowpeople to become more involved in the activities. "Li past Earth Days, community celebrations of theearth were a time for people to get together to see what they can do, what other people are doing andwhat needs to Please see Earth Day, page 5 BLACKBERRY BOOKS Peruvian Sterling Silver Columbian Leather Bags 10% OFF ON ANY MERCHANDISE 1323 Cornwall, Downtown Bellingham 676-2407 ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Western Front NEWS April 17,1992 African American panel authorized by state statute By IngrldA. Williams staff reporter The African American Affairs Commission was given a permanent voice in state government with a Senate vote of 44-3, ending a prolonged effort by Gov. Booth Gardner and Rep.Jesse Wineberry, D-Seattle, to have it permanently established. In a telephone interview, Janice Lewis,executive assistant to the director of the commission, said, "The commission was established byGov. Gardner in 1989 to improve the status and available opportunities for African Americans. However, itcould have been abolished by the next governor if the Legislature had not authorized it by statestatute." Lewis said the nine-member body advises the governor and legislature on issues affecting thestate's African American population, approximately 150,000 people, and acts as a liaison betweenAfrican Americans and state government. The commission on acts as an advocate for AfricanAmericans in societal issues concerning employment, education, health care, housing and economicopportunities. The 1992 agenda has set forth "protection and preservation of the African Americanfamily; fair, equal, accessible services and supports for African Americans; and re-development of theAfrican American community," as the main areas of concentration this year. Commissioners, appointedby the governor from throughout the state, serve terms ranging from one to three years. Members of thecommission include T.J. Vassar, chair of the commission and an official of the Private IndustryCouncil in Seattle; Maxine Mimms, head of The Evergreen State College, Tacoma branch; and JoanneCrosson, vice president of general management and consumer public affairs in U.S. WestCommunications. Lewis said the commission networks with African American organizations, such as the Urban League and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), to advisethem on the issues and concerns that need to be addressed in the African American communities. Thecommission, which meets every other month, also researches and supplies information on the status ofAfrican Americans to the legislature. Lewis said one current issue deals with infant mortality amongAfrican American babies. A task force was appointed to investigate the increase in infant deathsamong African Americans. Another study, involving juvenile justice, was contracted out to the Universityof Washington. Working with state agencies to improve community awareness on AIDS is anotherissue the commission will research. In addition to working with agencies to investigate issues of concernto the African American community, Lewis said the commission welcomes community involvement and is organizing a series of public meetings (three in eastern Washington and three in westernWashington) to hear the concerns of community members first-hand. For more information concerning the commission or upcoming meetings, write the Washington State Commission on AfricanAmerican Affairs, 1011 10th Ave. SE, EM-14, Olympia, WA. 98504, or call 753-0127. Heritage weekaddresses tribal burial grounds and environment By Kyoko Miyao staff reporter Traditional NativeAmerican burial grounds and environmental issues were discussed at the "B.C. Rainforest Benefit," aprogram in conjunction with Native Cultural Heritage Week, April 10-19. Last Wednesday's event, in theViking Union Main Lounge, was sponsored to "educate others about..what's going on with nativeissues," said Marah Rockhold, member of the Native American Student Union. Marilyn James, a NativeAmerican activist from British Columbia and the main speaker at the benefit, spoke about theprotection of her tribal burial grounds and pollution problems in and around the Columbia River. "I'mgonna give you a quick history lesson," James said in the beginning of her speech. James, of the ArrowLake territory in Vallican, B .C, said her village was destroyed by the British Crown, who ruled Canada in the early 1800s. The Arrow Lakes' people suffered from the small pox virus, which came fromcontaminated blankets brought by the British, she said. "They sent five waves of small pox against mypeople. In other words, they delivered blankets laced with small pox to my people, who hadno...immunity to the blankets, to the disease whatsoever. When the first' shipment of blankets came in,half of my people died...over Â«nd over and over my people suffered great losses." After the third wave ofblankets, her people began to leave the area. James said her people "tried to return, PREGNANT? OrWondering if you are Pregnant? â€¢Free Pregnancy Tests â€¢Free Confidential Counseling We Care!Call Us. ^ 1 / BETHANY S 3 Â£ 733-6042 CHRISTIAN ^ P * SERVICES / * Â« â€” ...He loves me 2311James St Bellingham Hours 11 am-1 am Sun-Thurs 1-1am-2am Fri-Sat LARGE TWO TOPPING PIZZA WITH 3 FREE DRINKS $8.99 MEDIUM TWO TOPPING PIZZA WITH 2 FREE DRINKS $6.89 â€¢FreeDelivery â€¢Free drinks with every pizza order â€¢Not valid with any other offer 738-Q606 LimitedDelivery area. ' Exp. 4/24/92 but we were used for target practice." The British government declared theLakes' people hadno territory and did not exist, she said."We were declared extinct," James said. In1984, construction of a bridge over Spokane River was halted after human skulls and six bodies werefound in an ancient Arrow Lakes' burial site called Vallican. It's now called site DJQJ 1 by archaeologists an injunction against Molnar and the developers. It is expensive to keep this injuction, consideringlawyer's fee and court cost fees, but they are continuing the fight, she said. "We're in the process offinalizing the negotiations and part of the site was destroyed," James said. B .C. Heritage Trust said it wants to use the site for a picnic and recreation area, as well as an Information Lakes' people face isthe pollution of the environment. The Columbia River, Keenleyside Dam and Roosevelt Lake aredamaged from chlorine used in logging. Fish found in all three locations were tested and found to be inthe warning level of pollution. Pears, grapes and apples have been damaged because of the toxic water, butnobody does anything about Marilyn James spoke last Wednesday about tribal grounds andenvironment issues. and is owned by British Columbia. . The Lakes' elders became upset about takingbodies from the ground because they followed the "Cultural Law," which means that "it is ourresponsibility to return the ancestors' bodies to the earth upon death." Directly north of the DJQJ 1 siteis private property. Part of the burial ground is located on the DJQJ 1 site, and part is on private propertyowned by the Molnar family. The family decided to build a gravel pit about three years ago, James said.T h e Lakes' people opposed this and filed Center. Trie Arrow Lakes' people said they are against thisplan because they don't want their burial sites used as a tourist spot where archaeologists give guidedtours. Thearchaeologistscouldnotfind any more human remains, so the Lakes' people searched forremains without permission. James said she was ordered by her elders to dig up a grave. She foundbones, and when she told the archaeologists about this, they threatened to charge her with trespassingbecause she did not have a pass to dig. The main problem the Arrow it, James said. Canada passedPulp-wood Agreement#9, which covers an area from Revelstoke, B.C., to the north; the Rockies on theeast, the United States border to the south and the Okanogan Valley on the west. Under thisagreement, the allowable dioxin emissions are cut by 50percent at normal production rates, butproduction is doubled. The three-hour presentation included folk rock singer Tim McHugh and theCall of the Wild. Jim Page also sang after James' speech. ^ ^ j ^ v * ^ Experience the Beauty I of anAlaskan Summer 'hvJfT n Come Study with us at UAA! We offer courses in the following areas:â€¢Continuing Professional Education for Teachers â€¢Alaska Wilderness Studies Outdoor Educationâ€¢Telecourses â€¢ Programs for Young People â€¢Various General Ed Graduate Level Courses For a complete listing of courses offered this summer, return this coupon b y mail to U A A SummerSessions, 707 A Street, Suite 201, Anchorage, Alaska, 99501, or fax u s your information at (907)279^4419. Name Address. Cit] . State Z*P-J V ^ TbÂ« Untvantty et AUskm Anchorage b Â»n BO/ AAEwyloyr/InÂ«Â»MHoÂ«. ^ Clothes â€¢ Collectables â€¢ Comics 1 # C L U B Buy Sell â€¢ Trade 318W. Holly St Bellingham, WA 98225 Â«71-9611 ADVERTISE IN THE WESTERN FRONT 676-3161 ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 5 ---------- April 17,1992 NEWS The Western Front 5 Complaints surface about water quality in Western's pool ByKarl Jensen staff reporter Despite several complaints concerning the water quality of Western'sswimming pool, the Whatcom County Health Department's tests have all shown results well within stateparameters. However, only a handful of tests have been conductedâ€”p.h., air quality and chlorinelevel. "I'm fairly limited on the tests I can do and also on time-I've only got a small amount of peoplecomplaining," Julie Clinton, environmental health specialist for the Whatcom County HealthDepartment, said. Members of the YMCA swim team have complained of hair loss, s tained teeth andruined bathing suits. The swim team is in the pool for an hour and a half, five days a week. "Everybody'sbeen complaining for along time and they keep ignoring the problem... we've all been swimming inseveral other pools all year and this one is by far the worst we've seen," swim team member Linda Mariz said. She also said swimming suits are ruined in less than a month â€”turning from bright green to faded yellowâ€”and must be worn in layers, as they quickly become transparent. "Even with an anti-chlorinetreatment, I lose lots of hair," one of the lifeguards at the swimming pool who asked not to be identifiedsaid â€” she is afraid her bosses will reprimand her. "The filtration system in this pool works in a wayI've never seen â€” it keeps the chlorine concentrated at the top." Mariz said, "If you don't wear a capyou end up having dry, brittle hair in a few weeks. It's especially noticeable on the guys. Their body hair starts falling off, and they end up with shortstubbleon their chests and s -r." The water does not bouVone, however. "I was a lifeguard for two yeai s at a water park and they really-over-chlorinated the water.It's nothing here compared to that," industrial design major Ryan Morris said. "I've got to admit that thechlorine is higher than in most pools, but if I drop it half a p.p.m. (part per million) the chloraminesbuild up and I can only superchlorinate on quarter breaks," George Bringman, who has been in charge of the pool for 16 years, said. Bringman, with the help of the watershed studies program, set up a testthree years ago for nitrogen trichloride which the state health department used as a model, said hetests the p.h. and chlorine every morning, or more than that if he sees a problem. The automated system that runs the pool's chlorination system and tracks the p.h. level is highly sophisticated. Through asystem of sensors, the machine keeps the chlorine level within one tenth of a p.p.m. of the set level.Back-up pumps and automatic shut-down controls keep the water safe and clean, and the system tracks the levels and records the machine's actions on print-outs throughout the day, he said."It'snotlikeotherpools thathand feed...The minute 20 swimmers get in, the machine immediatelycompensates," Bringman said. "I really can't see anything wrong, and so far the Health DepartmentInternational Students Club will host a dinner at 5 p.m., Saturday in the Viking Union Main Lounge. Afterthe buffet, Lora The Sukutai Marimba and Dance Ensemble (pictured above) will perform along with theNorthwest Japanese Drummers. Tickets are available at the Viking Union Information Desk at $7 forstudents, $9 for general and $4 for children ages 6-13. Children under 5 are free. For more information call 647-7274 hasn't either," he said. The chlorine level, as he explained, is on the low end of therecommended spectrum. "The main thing is that people justdon't take showers before getting into thepool, and this allows chloramines to build up. Chloramines are a combination of ammonia andchlorine which tends to cause eye irritation and the characteristic chlorine . odor in the pool,"Bringman said. "The only way to take care of the chloramines is to superchlorinate." He said he canonly do that on quarter breaks when there are no swimmers. Any complaints concerning the pool orideas concerning other tests should be directed to Julie Clinton at the Whatcom County HealthDepartment, P.O. Box 935, Bellingham, WA 98227 (676-6724.) Earth Day, continued from page 3 bedone," Murphy said. "This year, activities are more hands-on and take amore interactive approach,allowing people to critically think about what is going on." Activities outside of Western include EarthFest '92, which is a community wide celebration for Bellingham and Whatcom County. Activitiescelebrating the earth include games, puzzles, music, and displays. Heather Higgins-Aanes, eventorganizer, said she hopes to involve as many groups in the commuity as possible to build awareness ofenvironmental issues to stimulate positive environmental action. "Hopefully, each individual will goaway with a thought of one positive action they can take to help the earth," she said. Higgins-Aanessaid she hopes Earth Fest will inform people of environmental issues in an empowering way. "EarthFest will be empowering in the sense that if we all band together, we can make a difference," shesaid. Earth Fest '92 will be from noon to 4p.m. April 18 atBloedel Donovan Park. Admission is free. Theevent is sponsored by Bellingham Parks and Recreation and supported by B.P. Oil. For moreinformation about Earth Fest '92 or other activities planned for the month of April call 676-6806. For more information about Western's Earth Month activities, call the AS Environmental Center, Viking Union 106, at 647-6129. GARY MOORE WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIED MAKES DOLLARS AND SENSE.What are you doing this Summer? How about spending the Summer in: Mexico? Italy? China?England? Russia? We have Summer Study Abroad programs waiting for you. Contact the Foreign Study Office, Old Main 530B, 676-3298. BELLIS FAIR MALL, BELLINGHAM VISA, MASTERCARD,AMERICAN EXPRESS AND DISCOVER DISC JOCKEY ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 6 ---------- 6 The Western Front; ACCENT April 17,1992 Canadian "folk banshee" plays at VU Coffee Shop ByCheryl Bishop staff reporter "If you're a fan of Kate Bush or Enya, you shouldn't miss KathleenYearwood. She's something to be experienced," Christine Feldman, assistant coordinator for MamaSundays, said. The 33-year-old songstress from Redwater, Alberta, Canada, known to some as the"folk banshee," will perform at 8 p.m. tonight at the Viking Union Coffee Shop. "She's one of Canada'sundiscovered gems," Feldman said. "As time goes on, she'll probably get more If you're a fan of KateBush or Enya, you shouldn't miss Kathleen Yearwood. She's something to be experienced. ChristineFeldman of a following here in the states." Feldman said Yearwood has a wide appeal because sheborrows from different styles of music, including folk, opera, Celtic and sometimes even punk. "I thinkshe is so unique because she crosses overcultures and styles of music," Feldman said. "She has a very strong stage presence and is very dynamic." Yearwood began performing in Calgary coffee houses atthe age of 12. When she was 16, she left home and formed a band. It wasn't until 1989, when she metmusic entrepreneur Cam Noyes, that her career began to take off. Her music is a haunting mix ofbeautiful, almost angelic sounds with poignant straight-to-the-point political lyrics reflecting her tryinglife Christine Feldman experiences, Feldman said. Feldman added that Yearwood has lived throughchild abuse, drug and alcohol abuse and poverty, which are reflected in her music. "She's a woman whohas been through a lot in her life and the intensity really comes through in her mu-sic," Feldmansaid."She's persevered but the music isn't depressing. It's uplifting," she said. 'Eet^ft-Mouse detivcrs a poetic twist to reggae music By Vanessa Loveland staff reporter From the thick bamboo clumps, vibrantorchids and sugarcane fields of Jamaica comes rhythmic drums and squeaks and squawks from reggae artist Eek-A-Mouse. E e k - A - Mouse.onafour month tour of the United States and Canada, willperform in Bell- â€¢ ingham tonight. BomRiptonHylton, 35 years ago, Eek-A-Mouse grew up in theghettos of Kingston, Jamaica â€” south of Cuba. A group of his friends gave him the name Eek-A-Mouse. In high school, he began singing and playing the drums, which resulted in the cut of his firstsong at the age of 17. Six years later his song "Wa Do Dem" became a hit among reggae audiencesaround the world. After being signed to Island Records ayear ago, Eek-A-Mouse left the island.According to a press release, Simon Frith, of the London Sunday Times, said Eek-A-Mouse sprinklespoetic elements Eek-A-Mouse through his music. "A dub sound poet (who uses) his voice as a musical instrument," Frith said. "The only singer I've ever heard who's based his style on the drum kit." Eek-A-Mouse said he has no idols and no one influenced him to sing. As a result, he said he has developed his own style of reggae music. Eek-A-Mouse often uses different vocal personalities and elaboratecostumes in his performances. Some of the characters Eek- A-Mouse has dressed up as include aCalifornia punk, Mexican bandit, Chinese coolie, gladiator, pirate and ajockey, according to apressrelease. "You know, I want to make money to feed my family," he said. Advance tickets for the Eek-A-Mouse show are on sale now at Speedy O'Tubbs', Zephyer Etc., Avalon Music and the Fairhaven Cardand Comic on Harris Street. Tickets are $9 and $11 at the door. For more information call SpeedyO'Tubbs'at 734-1539. SpeedyOlubbs'-Eek-A-Mouse HSllBIIBB^^SBii i S l t t ^ ^ i i p i i i i i llSiiliiiSiiliiiHilSiH CAMACHAN B^CON, PWEAppfe, f 6**A CHEESE I UMMKM-CrCOD flora finite! .7,W Medium Hawaiian Pizza Feast only $7.99! Second pizza only $4 more NOBODY KNOWS LIKEDOMINO'S. Hew You Like Pizza At Home. ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 7 ---------- April 17,1992 ACCENT The Western Front 7 The freaky, far-out world of Uncle Squirrley Bellingham'sgurus of groove in an exclusive interview By Sue Kidd News Editor They're a lean, mean, ultra-sev-enties- throwback machine. If their platform shoes, polyester groovesuits and furry top hats don't exciteyou, then their incredible high-energy performance will. Uncle Squirrley, one of Bellingham's newestbands, has been together five months. The maniacal members are all pottery students at WhatcomCommunity College. The band is: T Bone on guitar, Junebug Tuesday on bass and the pink oboe,Chappy on trumpet, drums and jugs, Mikie Funster on swinette and percussion and Dr. Lovedaddy onvocals and washboard. The band hasn't received any formal music training, but you could never tell byits performance. Uncle Squirrely's musical style is incomparable to any other group. The band has aguitar-ripping-funky-heavy grungy kind of sound. Tuesday and Dr. Lovedaddy write the lyrics and theband members collaborate on the music. Theband's anthem, "Disco Man," is a funky, upbeat tune thatgets the energy level roaring to red-hot level. Other songs include, "Am I Macho," "Lisa's Waterbed" and"Shaking My Caboose." Once the band gets aposi-tive cash flow, they'll record a demo tape tided,"Knee Deep in a Funky Groove." In anticipation of its potential tape, the band already makes its own"Knee Deep in a Funky Groove'T-shirts withiridescentpaint. Uncle Squirrely performs with an eclecticarray of stage props. Christmas lights, balloons and plastic dime store daisies decorate the stage. Theband also uses a furry orange mushroom stool that Dr. Lovedaddy loves to dance on while he belts outthe tunes. In one incredible performance at Speedy O' Tubbs', the band members used a two-foot wand and a bucket of soapy solution to spread huge bubbles all over a delighted audience. The band'sshenanigans have got them into minor problems in the past. The band was escorted out of the Up UpTavern last month, after things got a little out of control. "We probably won't be asked back for awhile,jorat least for a couple of weeks," Tuesday said. This minor setback has not stopped the full-forceenthusiasm Uncle Squirrely has for its music and performances. The band is dedicated to creating a'Visual orgasm" for an audience to enjoy. This dedication might very well take Uncle Squirrely to the topof "corporate rock," which is definitely the direction it's taking. Uncle Squirrely agreed to an exclusiveTheWesternFront interview on the condition that it occured in the basement of a house on G Street.Meanwhile, a full-on Bellingham rager took place upstairs. The following interview should tell you morethan you could ever possibly want to know about the personal and public lives of Uncle Squirrely bandmembers. Q: Where in the hell did you get your name? A: Chappy: My mom used to make acasserole and she called it Uncle Squirrely. Every family gathering she'd bring freaking-heaping tubs of it. It didn't smell very nice, but everyone loved it anyway ... we didn't want to hurtherfeelings. Q:Where else have you played, besides Bellingham? A: Tuesday: We played at the Moosehead Lodge inYakima. That was our first show. TBone: It was kind of like stepping into cow shit. Tuesday: But we gotfree chicks and wranglers. Chappy: We also played at a Yakima pool hall. It was unpaid, but that'sstandard in our case. Q: Where do you get your costumes? A: Tuesday: We all totally sew andeverything we wear is handmade by the band. I made all the hats. Funster: I wear them. Q: How wouldyou guys describe your music if you had to? A: Tuesday: The Muppet Show on bad acid. Kind of like a big groovy circus of fun T Bone: Yeah, a big groovy-grunge-psychadelic circus from hell. We'reprobably comparable to any other band that puts out high energy. We're always willing to put out.Tuesday: We're probably comparable to any "70s band that you hated. At this point, Dr. Lovedaddy leftthe interview to pass out in a back room, but fortunately the interview continued with the rest of theband members. Q: What direction are you taking with your band? A: Chappy and TBone (in unison):We want to make money, tour Japan and score with the chicks. Funster: I'd like to do a tamponcommercial some day. Tuesday: We're doing a demo as soon as we get the money. When somebody fi-nalrypaysusforashow... We'd like to sell-out as soon as possible. TBone: And I'd like to do a Stair-Master commercial. Tuesday: In our spare time Jonathan Burton/The Western Front From left to right:Mikie Funster, Junebug Tuesday, Dr. Lovedaddy, Chappy and T Bone we record soundtracks for small-time pornos... TBone: With Junebug's video camera. Tuesday: We record people who go to Westernand stuff. Chappy: We have our dreams. Funster: We have bigger dreams than settling for B VDcommercials. Q: When you guys get up on stage in your ultra-chic '70s gear, what are you trying to do? A: Tuesday: Have a good time. We want people to go "Squirrely." Chappy: Don't see a show sober.The music is for us and the audience. T Bone: Just go nuts. Something that pleases the universe. It'shomy, so go nuts. We want people to be comfortable. Something that brings the best karma out ineveryone. Tuesday: And we want to get chicks. Q: What do you stand for? A: Funster: We like Chexcereal. As Les Claypool would say, *them Chex satisfy, they do satisfy.' TBone: We don't want to letanybody in on our tricks. We stand for monkeys, monster trucks and chicks. Chappy: We don't letanybody know about our tricks, tricks are for kids. Q: How would you describe your stageperformances? A: Funster: Our show is more visual than anything else. It's an orgasm for the eye.Tuesday: Sometimes we think we're geniuses, other times we think we're retarded. T Bone: We justmoved here, we're used to apples, cocaine and crack. We work really hard. Chappy: We like to smokecrack and drink tequila shooters, ha ha ha. Tuesday: We take pride in ourmusic. We're not fuck-ups.TBone: We thrive off of the energy of the crowd and we would like them to do the same for us. By theway, we wear costumes. Chappy: Yeah, we don't want to hurt anyone, we just want to be loved.Unfortunately, the interview ended suddenly because the party got out of control and the smell of baconin the house was so overwhelming, that the band members and I had to depart the premises. The bandwill play an all-ages Earth Day show April 17, at Sehome High School. ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 8 ---------- 8 The Western Front ACCENT April 17,1992 Photojournalist crusades against domestic violence "I hateyou! Never come back to my house,*' screamed an eight-year-old at his father as police arrested the manfor attacking his wife -caption from "Living with the Enemy" Photojournalist Donna Ferrato's work is being displayed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Old Main Registration Center. The Exhibit includesphotos from her book, "Living With the Enemy. Ferrato said she uses her photography to fight domestic violence. The exhibit is sponsored by the AS Women's Center, the Womencare Shelter, Chrysalis Gallery, Village Books and the AS Men's Center. All photos on this page are courtesy of DonnaFerrato |||||||||||||||||8||p||||â€¢^:â€¢:v^^^:â€¢:^â€¢:â€¢:^â€¢:â€¢:â€¢^^:â€¢^:â€¢^:â€¢:â€¢^^^:â€¢^^^^^:â€¢^gt;^^:^^.v^f!.â€¢.*vTWÂ«^â€¢:^â€¢^:â€¢ Rosalyn tells a counselor she Is upset that her children are deprived of Jim and Karen arguedabout Jim's upcoming business trip. Karen refused everyday childhood experiences, such as birthdayparties, because of their Jim's embrace ~ Jim let go. father. Hats Off to Western! Western ShowtimeTalent Show May 16, 8:00 p.m. Viking Union Lounge For Sign-Up Sheets and More InformationContact: Student Life, OM 390, 676-3846 $5.00 Registration Fee Auditions: May 3, LH 4,12:00 - 6:00DEADLINE FOR SIGN-UP: MAY 1st Women at Women's Advocates in St. Paul, Minn., the country's first shelter, can stay four to six weeks and have access to legal, financial, medical and job assistance ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 9 ---------- April 17,1992 ACCENT The Western Rom 9 Jones'photos arise from the depths of her sand box ByDaniel Carollo staff reporter Tomiko Jones' "Emergence" series is part of her photo exhibit at theColophon Cafe Courtesy of Tomiko Jones The photograph is of a mud-covered figure lying on wet earth,which looks as if a fierce rainstorm has just passed over it. The features of the mud figure are barelyrecognizable, except for the eyes which are wide open but look vacant. He stretches out his arm andclutches a muddy branch, as if he were coming to life. This photograph is part of an exhibit ofphotographs by Tomiko Jones, an anthropology major with an emphasis in visual arts. The exhibit, titled"Arising From The Depths: Buried In My Sandbox," will be on display at the Colophon Cafe inFairhaven, through May 31. Jones said her work is tied to her interest in anthropology and draws thethemes of some of her photographs from the mythologies and folklore of different cultures. The mudphotograph, for example, is part of a series, titled "Emergence," a collection of photographs showing animage of creation â€” human life emerging from the ground. "It is meant to blur the distinction betweenman and earth," she said. "I think this idea was bom out of the creation (stories)." The exhibit will alsodisplay a series of photographs which Jones calls her "Documentary " series. These photographs,mostly untitled, show people in ordinary settings. One photograph shows a silhouette of a man playingbongos as he looks out into the street from an upper-story window. Another photo shows an artist sittingnext to his sculpture in a room which is lit only by narrow streams of sunlight passing through the blinds.The light illuminates the eerie whiffs of smoke, which float from his cigarette. The "Documentary" seriesis being displayed on the top floor of the Colophon Cafe, with the "Emergence" series displayeddownstairs. Jones said this arrangement is intentional. The downstairs photographs represent man inhis lower formâ€”"in the depths." The photographs upstairs show the modem human involved ineveryday activities. It is meant to blur the distinction between man and earth. I think this idea was bornout of the creation (stories). Tomiko Jones Jones, who displayed some of her work at a studentexhibit last spring in the Viking Union Gallery, said she prefers to show her art in cafes rather than artgalleries because it reaches those who do not frequently visit art galleries. "In a cafe, the art issecondary," Jones said. "The arts are approaching them, they aren't approaching the arts." TheColophon Cafe is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.t and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6p.m. An artist's reception takes place at the cafe from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., April 21. Warhol prints at EarthMonth exhibit By Tracy Brewder staff reporter A portfolio of 10 silk-screen prints, titled"EndangeredSpecies,"by the late founder of pop art, Andy Warhol, will be displayed in the Viking Union Gallery.The exhibit, sponsored by the Eastern Washington University Foundation, is on display through May 1.It was selected by Benjamin Sherman, coordinator of the Viking Union Gallery, and Susana Musi, co-coordinator of the Viking Union Gallery, to celebrate Earthmonth in April. "Historically the artcommunity has been really receptive to sensitive contemporary issues and very supportive of them,"Musi said. "This endangered species exhibit serves no t only to support Earth month but to increase theawareness of similar issues." "A lot of these critters, people will never see, especially if they become extinct," Huxley Professor Christine Maguire said. "One needs to have visuals when dealing with non-scientists." Maguire, who teaches bio-diversity, said she believes art can be an effective way ofeducating people on environmental issues. Many people have varying opinions on the endangeredspecies but everyone must learn the facts, she said. The whole reason species become endangered isbecause of habitat destruction. The destruction doesn't come from natural events, such as eruptingvolcanoes, but rather from paved roads and parking lots created by man, Maguire said. David Marsh, anart professor, also said he believes art, especially commercial art in which people come in more contactwith, can be effective in raising environmental issues. He cited Smokey the Bear as an example.Produced in 1983, four years before Warhol's death in 1987, the "Endangered Species" series wasmade in collaboration with New York gallery owner Ronald Feldman and printmaker Rubert Jasen Smith. From an African elephant to a Grevy's Zebra, the broad selection of animal images featured in the series were chosen from well known wildlife photographers with inspiration from Peter Beard, wildlife advocate and photographer, according to a gallery press release. After enlarging and tracing the photographs,Warhol added his own flair, which can be seen in the deliberate off-register line drawings" and brightcolor combinations, David Bourdon wrote in his book "Warhol." Perhaps the most recognizable Warholcharacteristic is the use of the silk-screen process, utilized by the artist as early as 1962, to make hisprojects widely accessible to large audiences, according to Bourdon. Bourdon also wrote that Warholhad a knack for taking on projects he knew would give him the media attention he endlessly craved."Warhol liked to do things that got him publicity, and the 'Endangered Species' series is certainly anexample of this," Marsh said. Although Marsh said he questions the integrity of Warhol's motives inproducing the "Endangered Species" series, he said one can get some understanding of what Warholconsidered important enough to put in front of the public. The reception for Warhol's "EndangeredSpecies" exhibition is from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., April 24 in the Viking Union Gallery. Li conjunction withthe gallery reception, Mama Sundays presents John Sirkis, an environmental singer/songwriter fromColorado, who will perform from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Viking Union coffee shop. "Siberian Tiger" byAndy Warhol courtesy of vu Gallery HliW^^BÂ§iil^^^S^BiS the arts,"Viking UniraGalleryga-;;CTOidWtor'$usah'a-Musi':said.;'^e';- arts could very easily become extinct Arts puts a negative mind set on the scuip|we;c^ "GRAND OPENING" OF SMILEY'S LOUNGE APRIL 17th Happy Hour: 4pm tolam Hours: OPEN 4pm to Midnight Sun-Thurs 4pm to lam Fri Sat Happy Hour Daily 4pm to 7pm$1.50 Well Drinks ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 10 ---------- 10 The Western Front SPORTS April 17,1992 The evolution of saving faces - - the beginning of catchersgear By Deb Pitts staff reporter Armchair athletes: Sports fans who don't play but know all the rightmoves. Armchair coaches really. In days gone by, the term "Hot Stove League" was used to denotesmall groups of men who gathered at general stores and discussed last season's games. You can betwords were plenty in the late 1870s when catchers began to wear wire masks, and disgruntled fans used terms like "rat trap" and "muzzle" to describe what they viewed as unnecessary equipment. WhenWashington Senators receiver Muddy Ruel referred to catching gear some years back as "the tools ofignorance," he meant he had to be more intelligent and more talented to practice law during theoffseason than he did to play catcher for his team. Ruel was not revealing a well-kept secret. Anyonewho knows baseball history knows playing baseball was not the most intelligent thing a man could dowith his spare time. Baseball was a notoriously dangerous sport before the advent of protectiveequipment Head injuries, broken bones and facial wounds were not uncommon. The sitting duck of thesports world, in the early days of baseball, was the catcher. Any man who, before the advent ofprotective gear, would position himself behind home plate â€” barehanded, bare chested and bare-faced â€” must have been driven by a force that defied intelligent decision making. Catchers had to have aspecial desire to play â€” to (literally) risk life and limb in the name of baseball. Ducking, dodging andcatching pitches that later became known as beanballs, dusters, knuckleballs and hummers â€” whilewearing only trousers and a shirt, and using a rubberband for a mouth protector â€” is not the smartestmove ever made by man. In the early days of baseball men played for the sport of itâ€”monetarycompensation was not offered. From the mid-1840s, when the founder of the New York Knickerbockersauthored a set of rules and challenged the New York Nine to an official game, until 1869 when theCincinnati Red Stockings began paying players, baseball was a"do it for the love of it" sport. For thefirst three decades of GET NOTICED! ADVERTISE IN THE WESTERN FRONT CALL 676-3161organized team play, in the pre-face mask and shin guard decades of baseball, catchers squattedbehind homeplate â€” targets for injury. The fans loved it. About 30 years after organized baseballbegan, a Harvard coach de- Tyng in 1877. Bill Deane, aresearcher with the National Baseball Hall ofFame and Museum in New York, said discrepancies such as this are not uncommon in sports history. An article from the July 1909 Tyng, who later refuted Thatcher's claim, asserted the mask wasinventedforhimby Coach Thayer after Tyng's family protested his catching due to the physical dangers.Regardless of who wore it first, the face mask became standard signed a protective mask. The fanshated it. The introduction of the "birdcage" in the late 1870s brought jeers and cajoling from baseballfans who viewed the use of the apparatus as unmanly. Of course, none of them spent their leisure timelike a duck in a shooting gallery, with small round objects moving toward them from a distance of somesixty feet at unbelievable speeds. Baseball historians disagree on when the mask was invented andwhen it was first worn. Two men, both Harvard catchers, claimed to be the first to wear the mask.Historians do agree, however, that Harvard Coach Frederick Thayer was the inventor. As one story goes, Thayer ordered a catcher to stand directly behind home plate â€” a practice not widely used at thattime. Depending on which historical account a reader follows, the catcher was either Howard Thatcher in 1875 or James issue of Baseball Magazine contains a first-person account of Thatcher's experience ascatcher for the Harvard team. He wrote that pitches were overhand and swift, and the catcher stood nearthe batter with no face protection. Thatcher said he could dodge pitches pretty well, but in the winter of1875, a pitcher "started practicing the underhand throw and discovered that the ball would curve." "I hadto catch for him too, and I sat about thinking how Icouldprotect my face." Thatcher went on to explainhow Thayer helped him make a wire mask with straps for the chin and forehead. Thatcher said he worethe mask the first time in spring 1876 and was ridiculed by fans who considered it an unnecessary piece of equipment. According to Thatcher's account, he threw the mask away and the coach "took it upand had it patented." equipment for catchers. The "birdcage" became the first of many protectivedevices designed for baseball players. A. chest protector for catchers came into use in 1885, and in1890 the first padded catcher's mitt was introduced in team play. According to The Baseball Book ofWhy by Dan Schlossberg, inadequate padding in the mitt was overcome by stuffing it with goosefeathers or an uncooked beefsteak. The catchers "outfit" was complete with the addition of shinguards and a helmet in 1908. Though improvements weremadeovertheyears, new items were notadded until Steve Yeagher of the Los Angeles Dodgers designed a throat guard and used it in 1977.Although the pitcher and catcher are members of the same team, the pitcher concentrates on putting the ball down the alley â€” pitching it through the middle of the strike zone â€” to put a batter out. Pitchershave devised numerous ways to do this, all of them potentially injurious for the catcher. The advent oftrick pitches â€” from the curve ball to the split-finger fastball â€” has made protection essential for the player who crouches in that chalked-off area behind the batter, fielding balls hurling in his directionat speeds of up to 100 mph. Is wearing a face mask a way of shirking the normal dangers of the position of catcher? Why don't we get back to the days of real baseball, when men were men and sissiesweren't allowed to participate? Rest assured nobody from the hot stove league â€” the fans ofyesteryear who sat around during the offseason talking baseball, waiting for opening day to rollaround â€” ever took a fast pitch in the face.' Otherwise, they would'vehadmore respect for FrederickThayerâ€”and the benefactors of his invention. The Western Front Graphics Department Part-timePosition Available Position: Requirements: To Apply: -Computer Graphics and Layout Assistant -Maximum 15 hours per week. Commencing 6/15/92 through 1992-1993 Academic Year. -Previousexperience in Macintosh computer systems and Pagemaker software. -Some training provided -Submitresume and letter of intent to Business Manager, The Western Front, College Hall 110 on or before April20,1992 JKSi* t\ The Comics Place * J L New Releases Direct Sales Collectors Comics Tt-tlÂ£ tWMEI7E X MANG OUT FOR ALL. AW 0 Jt-r^3^- f~ )r- J 301 W. Holly #8 Bellingham, WA. 98225Phone (206)733-224 Michael Good son Owner MARVEI? COMICS ON SALE HERE PlannedParenthood â€¢ Birth Control Exams and Supplies â€¢ Pregnancy Tests and Referrals â€¢ InfectionTests and Treatments AFFORDABLE - CONFIDENTIAL Prompt Service Evening Hours DowntownBellingham 734-9095 ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 11 ---------- April 17,1992 SPORTS The Western Front 11 Women's softball celebrates season By Dieter Bohrmannstaff reporter With only one major tournament remaining, players on the women's fastpitch softball clubreflect on then-season with satisfaction. "Our home opener didn'tlook so hot," senior shortstop MarieSchott said. "But we'vereally improved since last year and since the beginning year." Schott said thatthe number of girls who turned out was smaller than in years past. Senior catcher Teresa Hansen agreed that the team may have traded quantity for quality with the excellent pool of athletes the Vikingsacquired. "Each year has been an improvement year for us because we keep adding talent to ourprogram," Hansen said. The opponents Western faced have primarily beenjunior and communitycoUeges.butthey've also come across the likes of tough varsity programs from the University of PugetSound, Simon Fraser University and Lewis- Clark College. Senior left-fielder, Laurrah Williams saidthese were some of the more challenging contests, but the team was able to hold its own. "They're alittle tougher," Williams said. "They have better pitching because they're able to recruit, but we didn'tdo too terribly awful against them." Hansen said it is frustrating at times being a club sport because theteam is not able to practice everyday and do the things it needs to do to effectively compete with thesesoftball powerhouses. But all that changes next year when the Vikings softball club will be able toattain varsity status. "This clubsporthas come along, way so it's great to see. I've seen it really takeshape," Hansen said. "When we play like we can play -we do well against (UPS and SFU); but (nextyear) when we practice everyday and play as a varsity sport, I think we can be right with them." Part ofthe improvement this year has come from the ease the younger members of the team were able toconvert from slowpitch to fastpitch softball. Players who join a collegiate program, coming out of aWashing-c o u. c CO Jeff Dropleman unleashes his intermural softball game ton State high school,are required to make this transition. Although fastpitch is a much more articulate game involving somefiner points and strategies not seen in slowpitch, Hansen said the conversion is not as traumatic as itmight seem. "Several players that come from slowpitch teams have no trouble at all," she said. "Youfind out that the better athletes have no problems at all converting... and with a little coach-batting powerin an ing they're fine." "It's (fastpitch) a lot more fun," Williams added. "There's a lot more to it. It'smost definitely moreofapitcher's game." On April 9, a double-header against Skagit Valley CommunityCollege turned into a hitter's game for the Vikings who "played marvelously" and were able to steal thevictories, as well as some confidence for the tournament this weekend in Yakima, Schott said. ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 12 ---------- 12 The Western Front April 14,1992 â€¢WHALE WATCHING: * ADVERTISE IN THE WESTERNFRONT 676-3161 â€¢Valid March, April May â€¢Free Brochure (206) 268-9300 *(with your WWU I.D.Card) ! WHALE WATCHING HEADQUARTERS â€¢I AAccrroossss firroommrF ilooaait o6,, rBgt;ouxxi11i1u5 Wwcessitppuonrt,, WW/AA. ?9O85J 79J5 â€¢ The Western Front Advertising SalesRepresentative Position open immediately Position: -Advertising Sales Representative Requirements: -Prior sales experience helpful but not essential (training provided) -Capable of dealing with the public -Full time student enrollment required To Apply: -Submit resume and letter of intent to,, BusinessManager, The Western Front, College Hall 110 Sporting Goods Ladies Athletic Wear Mens AthleticWear * Team Uniforms Softball Equipment Featuring: R RUSSEU: ATHLETIC 705 W. Holly 733-1610Joe Martin' 705 Bellinghai Advancement opportunities, open management style, generouscompensation... How's that for a great environment? Providing an ideal work environment has been'SAFECO's policy since its inception in 1923. As part of this philosophy, we offer ongoing professionaltraining which can lead to great promotion possibilities. We also take an open management stance, giving you the chance to talk to all kinds of top people. In addition, we offer the competitive salaries andexcellent benefits that you'd expect from an industry leader. SAFECO has a proven record as one of theleading diversified financial corporations in North America. With opportunities in insurance, informationsystems, applied math, and finance, our portfolio is vast...giving you tremendous magnitude. If you areinterested in a position as an entry-level Programmer Analyst, SAFECO representatives will be oncampus for an Information Session Tuesday, April 21,7:00 pm OM280 Interviews will be held on campus on Wednesday, April 22. For more information regarding SAFECO, please contact your Career â€¢Planning Placement Office. We are an equal opportunity employer committed to hiring a diverseworkforce. Finding a better way in financial services. ON SALI NOW AT* AVALON MUSIC 1330Railroad Ave Beilingham 676-9573 JOE'S ISLAND MUSIC 2nd Street, Langley Village Langley 221-2505 JOE'S ISLAND MUSIC 1093 W. Pioneer Oak Harbor 675-5500 ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 13 ---------- April 17,1992 ISSUES OPINIONS The Western Front 13 Viet Nam: 17 years later and war still hasn'tended Vietnamese strive to undue environmental destruction of war By Chris Murphy For The WesternFront Like the Persian Gulf War, the Viet Nam War caused immense environmental degradation. TheViet Nam War differed, however, because it included systematic environmental destruction by the U.S.-South Vietnamese forces as a weapon against the communist forces of North Viet Nam. Ten years of defoliating Viet Nam's forests with herbicides and napalm left not only polluted soil and water, but alsodestroyed whole ecosystems â€” which villagers were part of and depended on for food. Before modern warfare's destruction, the environment of Viet Nam was a mosaic of different ecosystems foundnowhere else on earth. At sea level there were mangrove-tree tidelands teaming with birds, mollusks,crabs, fish and snails dependent on the nutrients released from fallen mangrove leaves. Humans weretied into this system, harvesting wood and sealife. The lowlands of Viet Nam were classic tropicalrainforest, home to rare and unique animals such as elephants, tigers, wild boar, wild cow, deer, andrhinoceros (now extinct in Viet Nam). Huge lowland swamps, wet during monsoons, were home tohundreds of bird species, including storks and cranes found only in Viet Nam. With mountains rising to8,000 feet, Viet Nam also had unique deciduous rainforests and pine forests, home to humans whopracticed shift- Map 3. Four diagrams comparing South Viet Nam to various states. More bombs weredropped on Viet Nam, a country approximately the size of the state of Florida, than were dropped duringall of World War II. ing agriculture. Throughout Viet Nam, humans lived in close contact with the land.Peaceful villages in the lowlands used palm and bamboo for shade and shelter. They were surroundedby rice fields, fruit trees and simple irrigation systems. Overall, human ties with the land were based onseasons and the diversity of life around them. This ecological system was shattered by the Viet NamWar. The research of ecologists E.W. Pfeiffer, Barry Weisberg, Arthur Westing and others show thegruesome ecological effects of the war. In a nation about the size of Florida, more than 25 million bombcraters, often 30 feet deep and 45 feet wide, littered the land. These craters, which rendered the landuseless for agriculture, became ponds and breeding grounds for malaria-transmitting mosquitos. Intotal, about 2.2 million hectares (1 hectare = 2.47 acres) of forest and farmland were completelydestroyed by bombing, mechanized land clearing by bulldozers and plows, napalm and chemicaldefoliation. A total of 5.6 million hectares were damaged. While previous wars (and the Persian GulfWar) caused destruction by bombing and machinery, the Viet Nam War employed the weaponry of toxic herbicide chemicals to defoliate and kill forests. To expose the hiding areas of North Vietnameseguerrillas, from 1962-1969 the U.S. aerially sprayed more than 2 million hectares with more than 100million pounds of chemicals. By 1971, about 54 percent of the mangrove forests and 50 percent ofeconomically valuable timber had been killed. The chemicals sprayed included not only the infamousAgent Orange, but also Agents' Purple, Blue and White. These contain toxic and cancer-causingchemicals such as "2,4-D," dioxins and arsenics. The impact of defoliation on the Jjjfite. Â© Â» **3ng V.-i' o ** hai \ haTrang CamRanh INDOCHINA Craterization Defoliation i_zi i i xa 100 1970Maps on this page from "Ecocide in Indochina' by Barry Weisberg , environment is hideous, cruel andoften permanent More than 1.5 million hectares of land were left barren, leaving the soil susceptible toerosive monsoons. In other areas, the tropical soil has become hard and untillable from weathering.Much of the swampland, drained during the war, has never recovered from the persistence of defoliatechemicals and acidification of the soils. As in the Persian Gulf, the Viet Nam War represented adisruption of the whole ecosystem, including the destruction of Vietnamese cultural ties with theenvironment. U.S. war strategy involved the intentional creation of refugees. By cutting the cultural tieswith the land through the destruction of more than 9,000 villages â€” including their food and croplandâ€” refugees were forced to Please see Viet Nam environment, page 14 U.S. uncooperative in aidingeconomic restoration of Viet Nam By Michael Wilker For The Western Front The VietNam of today isnothing like the country at war 17 years ago. It is much poorer and isolated, yet willing to transform itseconomic system to entice foreign investments. Over the past three years a program pf economicrenovation â€” doi moi â€” has enabled Viet Nam to lure investors from Taiwan, Japan, Australia andEurope. Through favorable tax laws, special economic areas and willing joint-venture partners, VietNam is pursuing a course to become a member of the economically stable countries in Asia. With the change in economic structure also comes the change in how the rest of the world will interact with VietNam. American veterans and humanitarian volunteers are beginning to visit the devastated country,trying to create trust and a new understanding. The rapid growth in the Pacific Rim during the 1980scompletely bypassed Southeast Asia. Viet Nam was caught up in a war.with Cambodia, wasrebuilding after 30 years of struggle against imperialists and was enjoying some support from the nowdisassembled Soviet Union. Now that Viet Nam has withdrawn all of its troops from Cambodia and Sovietaid is not forthcoming, it is willing to spend more time and effort on restructuring its poor and troubledeconomy. But without the cooperation of their old enemy, the United States, the vital nation-buildingloans from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank will remain out of reach. drawalof Vietnamese troops from Cambodia, was met, but only after an agreement was reached on howCambodia would be ruled after Viet Nam's withdrawal. The foremost reason for Viet Nam's involvement in Cambodia is the fear of the return of the murderous Khmer Rouge. Unfortunately, VietNam's otherarchenemy, China, supports the Khmer Rouge and the United States considers its relationship withBeijing more The United States must abandon its adversarial role with Viet Nam and realize that bothcountries will benefit from a new understanding. As Viet Nam pushes to open the doors of economicreform, the United States has firmly wedged its foot against that door by continuing to impose theTrading With the Enemy Act, first imposed onNorth VietNam in 1964 and then saddled on the entirecountry in 1979. In order for the embargo to be lifted, the U.S. has imposed conditions on its formerenemy. The first condition, the with-v aluable than its possible relationship with Hanoi. Fortunately, theUnited Nations recently sent 20,000 peacekeeping troops to Cambodia to disarm all the competingforces and oversee the promised elections. The second condition the Viet Nam government mustaddress is the issue of American POW/MIAs. Once again, Viet Nam has been extremely cooperative. In the past, the Hanoi government would only release remains of U.S. servicemen when it saw that apolitical point could be made. This type of behavior did nothing but anger United States officials andcast suspicion on Viet Nam's true motives. Many Americans are very sensitive about the POW/MIAissue, but, realistically, most of those still missing will never be found. 'Twenty percent of theAmericans who died during World War II and in Korea continue to be missing in action. But the bodies of only about four percent of Americans killed in Viet Nam have still not been recovered," StanleyKarnouw, journalist, said. The Americans investigating the POW/MIAs, led by General John Vessey,have been allowed to travel to the most remote regions of Viet Nam to look for possible clues ofservicemen who are still missing. In August 1991, Hanoi opened its classified war files in a show ofgood faith in the search for remains; furthermore, arrangements have been made for a permanent office in Hanoi for the U.S. investigation team. The situation is now out of the Vietnamese government'shands. They have done much more than could have been expected, and yet there are still factions inWashington who prefer that the United States have nothing to do with its former enemy. While theUnited States is denying itself access to the potentials Viet Nam offers, other nations have seized theopportunity to create contacts without the giant U.S. presence. Japan, Taiwan, Australia and Europeare all making tentative investments in Viet NanVs fragile economy. The Japanese are especiallyinterested in the potential Viet Nam offers, but are unwilling to make large investments for fear ofoffending its number one trading partner, the United States. The talk of trade and business opportunitiesin Viet Nam loses most of its importance when one realizes that there is a great deal of needlesssuffering and poverty. The United States must abandon its adversarial role with Viet Nam and realize that both countries will benefit from a new understanding. The average wage of a Vietnamese citizen isroughly $200 per year. The Hanoi government is practically begging for investments, but investorsare wary because the country's infrastructure Please see Viet Nam/U.S. relations, page 14 ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 14 ---------- 14 The Western Front ISSUES OPTNTONS April 17,1992 Victims of sexual violence: who will hearthem cry? There is a growing problem in our country, and it can no longer be ignored. The issue isviolence, and we need to do something about it. Today, the most alarming and widespread issue ofviolence on America's college campuses is rape. One reason for this may be due to the prevalent use ofalcohol and drugs in the college environment Elva Giddings, of the Substance Abuse Prevention Center,said that a large majority of acquaintance rapes involve the use of alcohol or drugs. Although very fewrapes are reported, a recent study by the American College Health Association reported that anestimated one in four women are victims of rape or attempted rape. Of these women, 84 percent of theirassailants were boyfriends or acquaintances. The survey also found that one in two college students were victims of some type of sexual aggression. Mary Koss, a psychologist at Kent State University,conducted a nationwide survey of students on 32 college campuses. In her study, she found only 5percent of rape victims report an acquaintance rape to police. In addition, only 5 percent of those rapedsought help from a crisis center after it occurred. These figures are starting. Startling enough for a woman to fear for her safety. But living in fear is not the answer. Rather, awareness is the key to this widespread problem. There have been no forcible rapes reported on Western's campus since 1986. It is wrong toassume that no rapes have occurred. But it is safe to assume that no rapes have been reported becauseWestern has no crisis center for women or men to turn to after they are raped. Across the nation, atuniversities like Stanford, the need for rape crisis centers is a growing trend that is finally being realized.Perhaps it is time that Western researched and provided a center with a fully-trained staff that can handle the magnitude of a rape. â€¢ We are fortunate to have Whatcom County Crisis Center, but since theaverage rape victim's age is estimated at 18 years of age, it is obvious that we need a rape crisis centeron this campus that can offer legal advice and emotional counseling for women and men who are victims. Without this service, rape victims are afraid to step forward. A victim may be afraid to go to a hospital orpolice station because they often do not receive the emotional care necessary after a rape. The reportingof a rape is often a degrading experience, and often the victim feels the attack was the victim's fault; thus,they won't report it. And with the recent treatment of rape victims in the media, it is no wonder reports ofrape on our campus are few and far between. Who would come forward if they knew they were going to be persecuted time and again for an act they had absolutely no control over? We need a 24-hour crisiscenter that would allow women and men to feel comfortable when stepping forward to press chargesagainst their attackers. Most4mportantly, we need a crisis center that can help a victim recover from thetrauma of rape. It's time to make our voices heard. Men and women on this campus need to letadministrators know that a rape relief center is vital to the well-being of Western students. Without acrisis center on our campus, rapes will continue to go unreported. One of your friends may become avictim of rape, or worse, it could be you. Editor, Maria Manliclic; Managing Editor, Gloria Robinson; News Editor, Sue Kidd; Asst. News Editor, Sam Kitchell; Campus Govt Editor, Chris von Seggern; SportsEditor, Michael Sniezak; Issues/ Opinions Editor, Holly Borba; Features Editor, Sara Bynum; Asst.Features Editor, Tina Prather; Accent Co-Editors, Jeff Collins and MichaelThompson; Copy Editors,AlexandraM. Page andGeoffrey Patrick; Photo Editor, Jonathan Burton; Illustrator, Eric Brown;Publications Manager, Jim Bialek; Graphics, Tim Mitchell and Scott Freisen; Adviser, Pete SteffensSteve Arnold, Cheryl Bishop, Dieter Bohrmann, Tracy Brewder, Crystal Brockway, Daniel Carollo, R.E.Dalrymple, Kurt Eckert, Joan Elmenhurst, Tim Farley, Darril Fosty, Rob Gwinn, Matt Hulbert, WendyHunziker, Laura Hussel, Josh Jenkins, Karl Jensen, Haidee Jezek, Jeff Johnson, Russ Kassleman,Kristin Kline, Noelle Kompkoff, Julie Krause, Erik Kvilaas, Patrick Ledbetter, Michael Lehnert, Andy Long, Vanessa Loveland, Steve McClure, Margaret Mills, Kyoko Miyao, Chris Moore, Jason Moss, BrettNickelson, Becci Oxner, Teresa Pearson, Deb Pitts, Jeff Quiggle, Troy Schauls, Al Skoczenski, AmberSmith, Ina Smith, Dan Tolley, Stephanie Welter, Danielle Whalen, Ingrid Williams Governmentmanipulation one of Viet Nam legacies By Jeff Quiggle staff reporter The American experience in VietNam is something we're all at least vaguely familiar with. We're aware that so far it is responsible for theworst grade ever on the evolving report card of U.S. military destruction. It will also go down in historyas the war that changed the U.S. government's methods of rounding up and maintaining support for war. In the tragedy of war, the only glimmer of hope a person can expect is that lessons have been learned.But what lessons were learned in Viet Nam? It would be nice to be able to say that, in Viet Nam, welearned that it was possible for the people of this country to take control of the military when it got out ofhand. But our leaders are smarter than that. It appears they've figured out how to go about theirbusiness anyway, all the while feeding the public only that information which benefits their well-orchestrated tactics, promoting their self-interest. Don Alper, of the political science department, said he originally thought one of the lessons of Viet Nam was that the government would no longer be able to expect to engage in military enterprise without leveling with the public. It was a logical enoughconclusion. Once Walter Cronkite went public with his views about the war, and field journalists began reporting the war in terms of its human consequences, instead of the traditional level with the public in the Gulf War, Alper said. Military censorship of the press gave the American public a clean,sophisticated account of the war that denied a real understanding of the violence, tragedy and death that always accompanies military action â€” the truth, if you will. "The Gulf War may be a model for thefuture," Alper said. "It looks great on television. If you do it quick "The Gulf War may be a model for thefuture. It looks great on television. If you do it quick and cleanly and get the hell out of there, the publicwill support it." Professor Don Alper, political science department bloodless casualty counts andterritory exchanges, the public no longer could support it as feverishly as the government would haveliked, and the war-makers had to put a stop to it. But our government learned to suppress democracy,while claiming to be fighting for it. The government clearly did not and cleanly and get the hell out ofthere, the public will support it." Alper also said that with the proper restraints and controls overairwaves, modern communication might make it easier to control public opinion. If Panama and the GulfWar See Govt, manipulation, page 15 Viet Nam/U.S. relations, continued from page 13 is crumblingafter 30 years of war and 20 years of subsequent neglect Without the essential IMF andWorldBankloans, Viet Nam will not be able to produce a decent standard of living for its citizens. While Viet Namhas been denied U.S. foreign aid, an increase in tourism and humanitarian assistance has forged links between Viet Nam and the rest of the world, including the United States. For example, the StanfordUniversity program, Volunteers in Asia, has been sending teachers to Vietnamese universities sinceJanuary, 1991. American veterans are returning too, many to see the country for the first timewithout the emotions and memories of fear and hate. Psychiatrists have said that it is a good thing forAmerican veterans who are troubled by the war to return to Viet Nam. Many veterans have a sense ofunfinished business; they left Viet Nam but Viet Nam has not left them. Not all veterans want to go back, however. Some have made their peace in other ways. Others will never find peace of mind again. Theopportunity, though, should be available for those who find the need to return and relive a tormentingpart of their lives. Throughforming friendships with Vietnamese people, true understanding will begin.One person sending a letter to friends in the United States has the power to touch many more lives andpossibly offer a solution to the problems that separate the two countries.The war between VietNam andthe United States is a common connection; both sides should use that terrible incident to pull the twonations together, establishing a strong and lasting relationship. As novelist and journalist JamesFallows said in an Atlantic magazine article, "When politicians like the senators John McCain, RobertKerrey and John Kerryâ€”men who fought and suffered in Viet Nam â€” say it is time to forgive theirformer enemies...then others can safely go along." Let us hope that these soldiers who led in battle can lead the United States in the right direction: toward forgiveness. Viet Nam is on the verge of aneconomic revival and the United States should play a role. The major obstacles have been overcome:withdrawal from Cambodia and assistance in finding any MIAs or POWs. Now is the chance for theUnited States to say, "let's talk, let's begin again." The United S tates does have to understand itsvital role in the redevelopment of Southeast Asia: people are simply poorer because of America policyin the area. In addition, there is still a need to heal all the wrong that was done in Viet Nam, Cambodiaand Laos; veterans from both sides still suffer from the horrors of a guerilla war and the non-stopbombing. Seventeen years is too long; let us begin a dialogue now. Michael Wilker, a Fair havenstudent in his junior year, is planning to study in Hanoi next fall. Viet Nam environment, continued frompage 13 leave the war-torn environment and the influence of guerrilla recruiting. This systematicdestruction of the ecosystem-was termed "ecocide" by philosophers such as Jean Paul Sarte, who sawit as a form of genocide. This may be an accurate description. During the war, refugees flooded Saigon, increasing the city's population by more than 100 percent in ten years. Many suffered (and many stillsuffer) from the sanitation problems, air and water pollution and disease of the city. Today, manyveterans and civilians from the U.S. and VietNam who were exposed to herbicides are dying fromcancer. And some must suffer with the additional pain of birth defects in their children. Nearly 17 years after the Viet Nam War, the environment and the cultural ties to the land are finally being restored.Vietnamese culture and history is filled with people who. possess a spirit and determination to overcome all obstacles facing their survival â€” whether it be foreign invading nations or environmentaldestruction. Thus, Viet Nam has a national goal of planting more than 200,000 hectares of forest per year. In doing so, they hope to recreate the ecological structure of tropical forests. Mangroverestoration is slower, taking 20 to 30 years to recover. General Giap, a former leader of the NorthVietnamese army who is now an environmentalist, once said, "Today I fight for Vietnam's environmentâ€” and for peace." These words reveal a dedication to forming new ties with the environment. Viet Namsurvives by innovation â€” salvaging and recycling the metal from remnants of weapons, restoringfarmland, and fish farming in bomb-crater ponds. The sustainable practice of agro-forestry restores theforest for wood supplies while yielding food crops such as bananas, beans and sweet potatoes. Thoughthe reasons for environmental destruction differed in the Viet Nam War and the Persian Gulf War, theeffects are the same: a ripping apart of natural and human ecosystems for the benefit of so-calledpeace. But ecological warfare is apart of the constant war between man and his machines against thepeople who live â€¢ in harmony with the earth. As Barry Weisberg writes in "Ecocide in Indochina,"Long after the U.S. withdraws her troops and technology, America will remain in Asia in the soils, air, ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 15 ---------- April 17,1992 ISSUES OPINIONS The Western Front 15 Government manipulation, continued frompage 14 are any indication, he's probably right The only way this wouldn' t occur is if people cried outagainst military censorship so that modem technology could aid in reporting the truth. But that won'thappen either because the American people are ignorant enough to think patriotism and flag-waving aremore important than the real issues and events involved in military adventures. "Democracy gets in theway when you're fighting wars," said Vernon Johnson, professor of political science. Johnson said hewas particularly shocked at the ignorance of some people who came to his door asking questions in thedays preceding the Gulf War. People accept the government's interpretations too easily, he said."(During Viet Nam) there were a lot of people who felt that we would have been okay over there if weweren't divided at home. There was an attitude that you should keep your mouth shut and support them," Johnson said. The same attitude was prevalent during the Gulf War, but Viet Nam taught thegovernment how to play on the people for support They made sure it happened quickly and it wasbrought to the people by the obedient press as a surgical, bloodless contest pitting good vs. evil. Thelessons of Viet Nam are clearly not what they seemed at the time. The absence of the Soviet Unionas a deterrent and the ability of the U.S. to do whatever it wants spells trouble for the people of the thirdworld. Now they're stepping up the rhetoric on Libya. Who's going to stop them from dropping a fewbombs on Tripoli? The people of this country need to understand that their complacence spells death for other people and is unacceptable. They need to demand the whole truth even if their president tellsthem it's unpatriotic to do so. And the press better fight like hell to bring the truth to them. Because themost important lesson from VietNam is that the military and those in charge of the military are goingto do what they want anyway, even if it means denying people the truth. Letters to the editor Rallyorganizers explain philosophy of Take Back the Night engaging in normal behavior outside their homesalone, after dark, is a frightening sign of how. women are held prisoners by a climate of violence. Alarge group of women walking the city's streets at night without men is also a sign. It is a sign of ourdetermination to work for change until we are safe in our homes and on our streets â€” without achaperone or body-guard. Men marching with us would be seen as protectors and not equals. This is the plain, hard truth in our violent, sexist society. Secondly, a small demonstration of women's unity is notonly justified, it is not enough. Women are approximately 50 percent of our population, but five percent of the total members of Congress, 17 percent of state legislators, four percent of corporate boards andnine percent of college presidents. The few advances made in the past 20 years are still under attack.With such an obvious advantage in gaining power and attention, surely men can be excluded from oneevent, one night out of 364 without feeling threatened. We understand many men wish to show solidarity with women and with our cause. We appreciate and encourage this support Men wanting to do morethan attend the rally are wecome to help with set-up, cleanup, publicity and most of all, child care.Such assistance will be vital to the evening's success. We welcome all concerned individuals toattend Take Back the Night at 6:30 p.m., April 23 in the Performing Arts Center Plaza. Let's worktogether to end violence against women. Renee Brewer Xandy DeWitt Angela Reed Martha GelperinHeidi Herman Members of the A.S. Women's Center TBTN Planning Committee To the Editor: OnApril 23, we will have our annual Take Back the Night rally and march. The rally will be open to all andthe march will be reserved for women only. This policy has caused much anger and misunderstanding inthe past, and we would like to explain our reasons for a women only march. The two key conceptsbehind Take Back the Night are symbolism and solidarity. Take Back the Night is our response to thewidespread violence against women in our society. The fact most women do not feel safe LettersPolicy The Western Front welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typed and 350 words or less.The Front reserves the right to edit all letters for style and grammar. All letters must be signed andinclude a phone number. Letters can be submitted to College Hall 09. The deadlines are noon Tuesday for Friday's paper and noon Friday for Tuesday's paper. â€¢iKiliiiiiiiiiRiBlH HHHHH iBIUHIII SiliiPPiiilM^B^^^^P^KH^RI $40,000/yr! READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "like/ don't like" form. EASY!Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. FREE 24 Hour Recording 801-379-2925 Copyright#WA12KEB ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY-MENT- fisheries. Earn $5,000+/ month. Freetransportation! Room Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. Getthe early start that is necessary. For employmentprogram call Student Employment Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 1482 Established Seattle TRAVEL AGENCY seeks local representation to promoteour services. Commission based position; create your own salary. Send S.A.S.E. to Manager, P.O.Box 2569, Seattle W A 98111 Hungry for a late night snack? BOOMER'SDRIVE-INisopentill 2 AMFriday and Saturday nights. 82 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit w/sun-roof, stereo tinted windows $2100/ OBO 676-6675 â€¢^â€¢HHHH i^i^iSiii^iPiill CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 Mercedes....$200 86 VW $50 87Mercedes....$100 65 Mustang $50 Choose from thousands starting $25. FREE 24 Hour RecordingReveals Details 801-379-2929 Copyright#WA12KJC 38 clean motel beds all sizes, chests, sofa-sleepers. 3 barns of misc. 7 miles No. of Bellis Fair GMC BARNS 11-5 6 days 398-2771SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICES BOX 3006BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02130 MHHHIHi Quiet, 4 bed. HS., $190/mo. (all ut. pd, cable/ph). Mary671-4145 iMI^MH^^^iliPI li^^^^iii^^^^^HIII MASSAGE THERAPY TRUE RELAXATION BRINGSEFFICIENCY IN ACTIVITY (STUDENT) MARY 671-1905 The Students Rental Handbook. Thecomplete how to guide for renting/ apartment inBellingham. Send $2.00 to; Arrow Management, PO Box3142, Bellingham WA98227. Attention: WWU/WCC Edition Sponsored by the BSU with assistance from the Speech Path. Dept. ATTENTION STUDENTS INTERESTED in community service and former Key Club members. We are a collegiate Kiwanis Club called Circle K and we provide service opportunities for students. Come to our meetings to find out more Tue 5pm VA462 Ill^lIIllil SAILBOARDFANATIC 9'6" EP-OXY SLALOM. ART BOOM WITH MAST 4.6 WAVE SAIL. $500/OBO TAKES ALL.734-8546 Eureka 2 man Timberline with vestibule $125 676-3910-Days 676-8089-Eves and weekends. TYPING, EDITING BY A PRO. CALL JACKIE 676-8483. TYPING. LASERJET PRINTER. $1 pg. Dave or Barb 671-1673 AFFORDABLE RESUMES CALL THE EXPERTS NOW 398-2869. â€¢BHHHW Sharpen your communication skills! Join a 4-week English conversation class for non-native speakers.Thursday nights, 7-8:30, starting April 23, Parks Hall 001. Call 671- 0642 or 671-2703 for more info.FINALEIGH! STARTED WITH A SMILE CAME TOGETHER IN CORE AMOR TO LAST FOREVER "UNBESO POR FAVOR" HAVE A FANTASTIC 21st! WHOLEHEARTED, JORGE ADULT BAPTISMS/MARRIAGES ANYTIME/ANYWHERE REV. TIMOTHY MOSHIER 738-0188 AFTER 5PM â€¢ 101. ForSale â€¢ 201. For Rent â€¢ 301. Wanted â€¢ 4 0 1 . Help Wanted L J Other (specify) ClassifiedAdvertising Form for the Western Front â€¢ 501. Services CI 701. Lost Found D 901. Personals â€¢601. Rides, Riders â€¢ 801. Announcements â€¢ 1001. Garage Sales 1 Insert one letter per box. 3.Payment must be received before ad will be run 2. Insertion price is 80 cents per line for one issue; 75 fora repeat. 4. Please send or bring form with payment to: WWU College Hall 7A (Repeat classifieds mustbe run in consecutive issues for reduced rate.) Bellingham, WA 98225 5. Ads must be submitted bydeadline: 2 pm Wednesday for Friday edition, 2 pm Thursday for Tuesday edition Name: Phone( )Address: ' City: State: Zip: Run Dates: ___. .. : 1 2 3 4 5 6 i 'lease print ad exactly as it is tc â€¢ run ---------- Western Front - 1992 April 17 - Page 16 ---------- 16 TfÂ» Western Front April 17,1992 MANY OTHER TITLES AVAILABLE DISC JOCKEY Bellls Fair Mall Bellingham 671-3504 Visa, MasterCard, American Express (Discover Schwinn Speed Thing givesthe facte every cyclist needs: how fast, how far. How much? As low as just $19.99. FOUR DAYSONLY! APRIL 23-26 HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON. HERE'SJUST A FEW OF THE GREAT SAVINGS. BELL HELMETS Great protection Great looks. And greatprices, too, at 15-207, off. S C H W I N N BIKES. SAVE $ 5 0 ! CRISSCROSS. Schwann's best-selling cross bike. Men's or ladies' models. WOODLANDS. 21-speed all terrain performance. One-touchshifting, o^tick release hubs and seatpost, Men's or Ladies'. OLD TOWN CYCLES 703 W. 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Identifier: wwu:20787
Title: WWU Board minutes 1963 June
Date: 1963-06
Description: WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for June 1963.
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: WWUARC_BOT_196306
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963-06 ----------xxxxx---------- Board of Trustees Minutes - June 1963 - Page 1 ----------xxxxx---------- 1120 MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES June 14, 1963 A special meeting of the Board of Trustees of Western Washington State College was held at 10:00 a.m. Friday, June 14,

Identifier: wwu:15362
Title: Western Front - 1981 May 5
Date: 1981-05-05
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1981_0505
Text preview (might not show all results): their children exposed to a text authored by a group of long-haired,sandal-wearing fanatics who never had a job. These folks must insist that not only high school, but alsouniversity students, be prevented from reading the Bible. Only this can insure these youngsters will not be tainted by the most
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): their children exposed to a text authored by a group of long-haired,sandal-wearing fanatics who never had a job. These folks must insist that not only high school, but alsouniversity students, be pre
Show more their children exposed to a text authored by a group of long-haired,sandal-wearing fanatics who never had a job. These folks must insist that not only high school, but alsouniversity students, be prevented from reading the Bible. Only this can insure these youngsters will not be tainted by the most heinous social and moral aberrations ever portrayed in literature. One tale in theBible depicts a group of crazed
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Identifier: wwu:16318
Title: Western Front - 1997 November 4
Date: 1997-11-04
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1997_1104
Text preview (might not show all results): 1997_1104 ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 1 ----------TUESDAY November 4, 1997 Pacing for FEATURES/9 Vikings lose in VERttME SPORTS/11WESTERN FRONT Western Washington University Volume 102 Issue 11 Bellingham, WashingtonDebate surrounding Klipsun continues By Corey Lewis The Wester
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1997_1104 ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 1 ---------- TUESDAY November 4, 1997 Pacing for FEATURES/9 Vikings lose in VERttME SPORTS/11WESTERN FRONT Western Washington University Vol
Show more1997_1104 ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 1 ---------- TUESDAY November 4, 1997 Pacing for FEATURES/9 Vikings lose in VERttME SPORTS/11WESTERN FRONT Western Washington University Volume 102 Issue 11 Bellingham, WashingtonDebate surrounding Klipsun continues By Corey Lewis The Western Front. Just when the last of theflames from this summer's Klipsun debacle appeared to be extinguished, a new debate appears to be brewing. At issue is the Bellingham Herald's handling of journalism department faculty's responses tothe Herald's Oct. 19 editorial regarding Klipsun magazine. In that editorial the Herald said Ron Bailey,head of the campus print plant, was justified in not publishing the summer issue of Klipsun, whichcontained an article with sexually suggestive illustrations. The editorial said Bailey's decisionprotected his workers' right to a workplace free of sexual harassment. Upon reading the editorial, current Klipsun adviser Tim Pilgrim, and former Klipsun adviser Carolyn Dale wrote letters to the editor onOct. 23, disagreeing with the Herald's stance. In the letters, the two contended the Herald didn'ttake into consideration the full ramifications of limiting free speech. Dale's letter was refused forpublication because it exceeded the 200 word limit, according to the Herald, which is the letter standard. She said that 200 words was not enough to correct the factual errors she found, as well as state heropinion. Dale then called the Herald and requested that she be able to write a guest editorial column soshe could explain Klipsun's point of view. She said that the Herald refused, but did offer to run acorrection, which they did. . Evan Miller, managing editor of the Herald, said that he did not refuseDale's proposal, but requested that he be able to look over what she would write. Miller said that isstandard practice for any guest editorial. Miller also said Pilgrim's letter was scheduled to run onTuesday. He said his letter was simply pushed back because letters regarding the election were giventop priority. "There was no intention to push back the letters," Miller said. "We have a pretty thick skinwhen it comes to criticism." Dale said she wanted to get the other side of the story to the public. Shesaid the Herald did not do proper research before writing the editorial. "The Herald didn't, to myknowledge, contact anyone on the Klipsun staff," Dale said. She said the Herald's claim that "the FirstAmendment does not require the school to publish everything students produce," was wrong. She saidthat the First Amendment applies to everyone. "In my discussions with (Miller and Opinions Editor EricThomas), they said that was. a matter of opinion," Dale said. Dale also took issue with the Herald for not mentioning the print plant had issued a letter of apology about the incident to the Klipsun staff andadviser. clear fountain waters Workers from the Physical Plant power-wash Fisher Fountain from lastWednesday until Friday ^^^HBIiiillilllBiBiHlSS^SHiiilHliilB Western sued for discrimination By Kevin RusThe Western Front Former biology professor Hedi Mo-scovici has filed a suit against Western inFederal District Court. . The lawsuit charges Western with wrongful, discharge, violating Moscoviei'scivil rights, breach of contract and sexual discrimination. Moscovici filed the lawsuit after she was nothired by Western after her probationary teaching appointment had ended. Some new teachers atWestern are given a probationary period of teaching before being hired permanently. Their performance is then evaluated and the department determines whether or not to hire them based on theirperformance. Jeffery Burnahm, Moscoviei's attorney, said Moscovici was a victim of what he called a"good-ole boys attitude" by the biology department. The biology department refused to comment. "She was never given a chance because she was a woman and had a different teaching style," Burnahm said. "There are still people that are treating women differently (at Western)," Moscovici said. Thosepeople are the "leaders" at Western, she said. However, Moscovici would not say who the leaders, were. Moscovici said another reason for the lawsuit was she was never given a chance at Western. Burnaham agreed with Moscovici. "Basically the biology department put a thumb right on her career and never gave her a chance," he said. Wendy Bohlke, an attorney for Western, said Moscovici had filed many internal complaints with the department and Western regarding violations of her academic freedom, sexualdiscimination and breach of contract. All of the complaints were heard, but were found to have ho basis,Bohlke said. "She also filed a complaint with the EOC, Equal Opportunity Center, and they found noevidence of discrimination, but they issued a right to sue," Bohlke said. , A right to sue means a persononly has a certain amount of time to file a lawsuit. Once the time limit expires, the person can nolonger.sue. Brunahm said the complaints Moscovici,filed were only about specific aspects and thelawsuit is "all-encompassing." "Once the jury sees it all, I think we'll find we'll win the case," he said.However Bohlke said she feels the university's case is solid. "I am confident in the university'sposition," Bohlke said. Moscovici is "very optomistic" about the case, but hopes for more than justwinning the lawsuit. "I hope for the students, that (Western's administration) will be more open andprovide a diversity the students need," she said. The trial has been set for Sept. 8,1998. ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 2 ---------- â‚¬ 2 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT I W #f, yy ^ November 4 1997 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ^ ^ Campus PoliceOctober 31,1:12 a.m.: Police reported a possible alcohol overdose after a student was found sleeping inthe main television lounge in Higginson Hall. Staff could not wake him. October 31,5:48 p.m.: TheRidgeway Dining Hall manager reported that a food fight had started. The food fight resulted in a broken door window. November 1,1:49 a.m.: A student was transported by ambulance to St. Joseph Hospitalbecause of an overdose. November 2,5:18 a.m.: A car prowl was reported in lot 3R. A juvenile wasarrested for theft. Bellingham Police October 31,11:11 p.m.: Renters in the 1000 block of Garden Streetreported a possible shot fired through their window. A pumpkin was found outside below their window.October 31,11:51 p.m.: Police responded to a loud party complaint in the 2300 block of Jaeger Street.The house was quiet when police arrived and the renter was contacted. November 1, 12:46 a.m.: A 20-year-old female was cited and released for furnishing liquor to minors and minor in posession after a loudparty in the 2400 block of St. Paul Street. November 1, 4:00 a.m.: A juvenile was arrested for driving under the influence after being involved in an accident at the intersection of Samish Way and Elwood Avenue.November 1, 2:25 p.m.: Police responded to the 900 block of Indian Street on report of a welfare check-up that turned into an attempted suicide. November 1, 3:44 p.m.: A 40-year-old male was arrested for twocounts of urinating in public at the Greyhound Bus Depot. He was observed urinating twice. November 2,1:49 a.m.: A male was arrested for assault with a knife in the 1600 block of Texas Street. He was bookedinto Whatcom County Jail. November 3, 9:37 a.m.: A traffic dispute/parking problem led to allegations ofminor assault in the 1200 block of N. State Street. November 3, 9:51 a.m.: Police responded to an alarmin the 1200 block of N. State Street. The alarm was caused by employee error. November 3,10:26 a.m.:A male was arrested for shoplifting.in the 1000 block of Lakeway Drive. Compiled By Jill FrewingPublication's Title: Statement of Frequency: Authorized Organization's name and address: The Western Front Published 2 x Weekly The Western Front Western Washington University College Hall 110Bellingham, WA 98225-9100 Flu shots still available SHAIC is still offering flu shots to all students,faculty, staff and family members of staff over age 12. Those interested can purchase a $10 voucher at Plaza Cashier to present to SHAIC nurses from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday, until Nov.14. Upcoming lecture links Â£1 Nino with salmon Kathleen Miller, the interim head of the Environmental and Societal Impact Group, will present a lecture entitled, "Climate, Salmon Abundance and thePacific Salmon Treaty," at 4 p.m., Wednesday in Science Lecture Hall 150. The lecture will focus on the effects of El Nino and related climatic changes on the dispute between Canadian and U.S. interests over salmon resources. Environmental Center to show film on Alaska The wildlife film, "Explore CookInlet, Alaska!" will be shown at 7 p.m., Nov. 12 in Miller Hall 104. For more information, call theEnvironmental Center at 650-6219. Snow Sports films being shown in Fraser Hall 4 This year's hottestskiing and snowboarding films are coming to Western courtesy of Associated Student ProductionsFilms and the Outdoor Center. The films will be shown at 8 p.m. every Thursday in November in FraserHall 4. Some of the films include "Harvest," "TB-6: Carpe Diem" and "Simple Pleasures." Classicalguitarist to play at Western Concert Hall Classical guitarist Rachel Gauk will perform at 8 p.m., Friday in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. Tickets are $20 general, $18 for senior/staff, and $10 forstudents (rush tickets are $5 15 minutes before show time). Gauk will also teach a master class at 7:30p.m., Thursday in the PAC. The class is free and open to the public. Presentation on glacier activityoffered Thursday Geography and environmental social sciences Assistant Professor Andrew Bach willbe featured in a presentation entitled, "Glacier Activity on Mt. Baker and in the Sierra Nevada." It willtake place at noon on Thursday in the Wilson Library Presentation Room. Quartet to perform atFerndale High School The internationally acclaimed Lafayette String Quartet will perform works byBach, Beethoven and Schubert in the Ferndale High School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 10. Theconcert is included in the FHS Orchestra Concert Series. Tickets are $7 for adults, $6 for seniors, $4 forstudents and include refreshments. Historian to speak on "Forbidden Pleasures" A speech entitled"Forbidden Pleasures and Fears" will be presented at noon, Wednesday in Fine Arts 238. Art historian Linda Smeins will speak on her research and forthcoming book on the subject of honeymoon culture. Fairhaven peer advisers hold T-shirt logo contest The Peer advisers in Fairhaven are sponsoring acontest to find a new logo for T-shirts and sweatshirts. The guidelines specify a large, one-color,frontal design. The prize is a $50 gift certificate to the Students' Co-op Store. Submit entries to theFairhaven peer advisers by 8 a.m., Nov. 10. Law school information offered by Career Services TheCareer Services Center will hold Law School Information Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Nov. 7 in the Viking Union Main Lounge. Representatives from various schools will be available to answer questions.Junior Writing Exam results available soon Junior Writing Exam results will be available on Monday,Nov. 10. Scores may be obtained through the Writing Center, the Academic Advising Center or majordepartments. Compiled by Mark Dewar WWU Official Announcements Deadline for announcements inthis space is noon Friday for the Tuesday edition and noon Wednesday for the Friday edition.Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campusmail to "Official Announcements," MS--9117, fax 7287. or taken in person to Commissary 113A. DONOT ADDRESS ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTLY TO THE WESTERN FRONT. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signed by originator. PLEASE POST SPRINGQUARTER 1998 DEGREE APPLICANTS: All students who expect to graduate at the close of springquarter 1998 must have a degree application on file in the Registrar's Office, Old Main 230, by December5. MATH PLACEMENT TEST: Registration is not required. Students must bring picture identification anda No. 2 pencil. A $10 fee is payable in the exact amount at time of testing. Allow 90 minutes. Testing willbe at 9 a.m. in OM 120 on November 6, 10, 13, 17, 20, 24 and December 1, 4, 8 and 11. THE BOOK OFTHE QUARTER PANEL will discuss Generation X Goes to College at 4 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6, in WL 503. Copies are available at the Students' Co-op Store. TWO IN ONE CAREER INFORMATION FAIRS: Lawschool and health-care industry program representatives will be available from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday,November 7, in the VU Lounge to discuss educational and career opportunities, as well as admissionrequirements. For more information, contact Career Services, X/3240, or visit its special events Webpage, http://www.wwu.edu/~ca-reers. THE TEACHER CURRICULA AND CERTIFICATION COUNCIL willmeet at 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, in MH 258. INTERNATIONAL PEER ADVISER INFORMATION NIGHTS will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10, in BH 151, and at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11, in BH 215. For moreinformation, call the Asia University America Program, X/3297. MILLER ANALOGIES TEST: Registrationis required in OM 120 or by calling X/3080. A $35 fee is payable at the time of testing. All testing will be in FR2. Test times and dates for fall quarter are 3 p.m. Nov. 11; and 2 p.m. Dec. 15. THE TEST FORENTRANCE INTO TEACHER EDUCATION (TETEP) will be in FR 3 at 2 p.m. Dec. 2. Registration isrequired in OM 120. A fee of $20 is payable in the exact amount at time of registration. The test takesabout 2Vz hours. TETEP is not administered on an individual basis. INFORMATION REGARDINGNATIONAL TESTING is available at the Testing Center, OM 120. On-campus recruiting Graduatingseniors and alumnihiust be registered with Career Services to participate in on-campus interviews.Registration packets are available in OM 280. Placement files are optional for all but educationcandidates. There is no charge of 1997-98 graduates; alumni must pay a $30 fee. Sign up for interviews in the Career Services Center, OM 280. See the Career Services library for additional information aboutmany of the companies. â€¢ Mervyn's, Wednesday, Nov. 5. Submit resume and sign up for interview. â€¢ Howard Johnson Co., Wednesday, Nov. 5. Submit resume and sign up for interview. â€¢ EnterpriseRent-A-Car, Wednesday, Nov. 5. Graduation is required by December, 1997. See job description in signup folder and submit resume at signup. â€¢ Aerotek, Inc., Thursday, Nov. 6. Submit resume at signup forinterview. â€¢ Payless Shoe Source, Thursday, Nov. 6. See signup folder for brief description of trainingprogram, compensation and opportunities. Submit resume at signup for interview. â€¢ Weyerhauser,Information sessions at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 7, to describe six-month information technologyco-op program for juniors and non-graduating seniors. â€¢ Law School and Health Care Information Day,10 a.m. to 2 p.m., VU Lounge. â€¢ US West Communications, Attend information session at 7 p.m.Monday, Nov. 10, in Career Services Center, OM 280. Enter Old Main using front door at north end ofbuilding. Interviews Tuesday, Nov. 11. ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 3 ---------- November 4. 1997 Western Review Looking back at stories from the Western Front, fall quarter 1970THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 3 mmmmmmmmmmmmmm wmmmmm Female physicist joins faculty Anew form has been added to Â£ the physics department in the form of Margaret Herz. For the first time,the department has a woman instructor. Originally from Chicago, the 27-year-old Herz expects to ^receive her doctorate in Astrophysics within the next few months. Commenting on her unique position in the department, Herz said, "It's OK. I'm used to being in the minority." Student vagrancy casedeliberated The State Supreme Court began deliberation on a case * involving eight Western students.The students were convicted of vagrancy on Jan. 6, 1969, and sentenced to five days in jail. The chargewas a result of the Nov. 26, 1968 arrest of the stu-t dents for distributing anti-draft pamphlets at SehomeHigh School. The students were asked to leave because they weren't at the school for "lawful purposes." Rock festival confronts problems Only 30 of 100 contracted bands showed up to play at the Sky RiverRock Festival and * Lighter Than Air Fair, which was located three miles from Washougal. The residents of Clark County were unwilling to accept the 30,000 long-haired youths groov- ) ing on drugs and rockmusic. As mid-day heat soared into the 80 degree range the first day of the fair, fans shucked off theirclothes. Many women strolled bare-breasted and some members of both sexes let it all hang out.Lawmen were more concerned with the gawkers who were clogging Hwy 140 to look at the swimmersthan they were about the nudity. Not all of the signs at the festival promoted drugs. Many promoted eco-consciousness, abortion reform and new drug legislation. "Peace is when the power of love isgreater than the love of power," one sign read. Clark County Superior Court Judge Edward R Reedissued a temporary restraining order to stop the 11-day festival and have participants leave immediately. The lonely campus barber For barbers it has been a bad year for the last two or three years. "When Icame here in '59, short hair was the big thing," said Campus Barbershop Manager Bob Unruh. "Nowsometimes a guy will go for months between haircuts," he said. The number of barbershops going out of business is quite ' high, according to Unruh. The hardest hit are campus barbershops, which charge a standard $2.75 a clip. He predicted the style will change back to the shorter cut... in time. Bombing in Bellingham? Bombers don't come in varieties of madness these days, they come in stages ofrevolution. The last week has produced a rash of bombings and bomb-threats across the country, which is perhaps unparalleled in recent history. When asked for personal opinions, Western studentsprovided some interesting and insightful answers about bombing issues. "We're told that in order tochange the opinion of a government, you bomb them. That's what the Pentagon is doing in NorthVietnam," said Associated Students Legislator Bert Halprin. "These people are trying to change ourgovernment by bombing the country like the Air Force in Vietnam," he said. Is a bomb threat inBellingham likely? "People are too laid back in Bellingham for a bombing to occur," said AS PresidentGreg Baker. Students told to (Stay in the streetsy "Stay in the streets. That's where the change willoccur," U.S. Senate candidate William Massey told Western students Friday. Massey, abortion rightsadvocate and a candidate on the Socialist Workers Party platform, outlined his agenda to students:1. Immediate troop withdrawal from Indochina and the rest of the world. 2. Minorities will take control oftheir communities. 3. Support women's liberation. 4. Protection for all workers. 5. Change the taxstructure. "Abolish all income taxes on incomes under $10,000 while taxing all incomes over $25,000100 percent," he said. 6. End pollution. Computers to serve as teachers Western plans to invest half ofits proposed $100,000 research budget in programming computers to be instructors. The money would go into a computer-aided instruction program enabling students to proceed at their own pace, saidHerbert Taylor, dean of research. Front/Nov. 7, 1970 The $538,359 construction work being done aroundCarver Gymnasium is on schedule and everything should be completed as planned, ConstructionCoordinator Ralph Wobert said. What's the big fuss all about? So what's all the big fuss about women'sliberation? What does it mean to you as a college woman? There are only 189 female graduate students as compared to 486 men. At Western, the only department heads occupied by women are thoseyou'd expect â€” home economics and women's physical education. On the whole, women in thissociety function primarily as a labor reserve pool, consumers, sex objects and maids. Women's historyhas been hidden. The college should offer courses in female studies. Health services in collegeshould be extended to meet women's needs. And information about contraceptives as well as thedispension of contraceptives should be given. We need female teach-ins and seminars, which woulddiscuss sexism and point out alternatives for women. That's what the fuss is all about â€” the liberationof women and ultimately all people. Vietnam workshop open to the public Student mobilizationmembers are attempting to bring together all parts of the community in a Vietnam workshop today from1 to 4 p.m. in the Viking Union Main Lounge. Speakers from the faculty, a labor union, the FairhavenDraft Resistance Group, women's liberation and other groups will fill the agenda. The workshop is part of an effort by the SMC to put pressure on the government to withdraw U.S. troops from Vietnam."We're sick and tired of this damn war and we want our troops out now," said SMC coordinator JimForesman. "We want to make the people aware of what is going on: the killing and destroying of theVietnamese land," he added. Compiled by Laura Campbell Fountain from page 1 "After we got the trashpump, we had to run about 120 feet of hose to the nearest sanitary sewer man-hole so we could drainthe water," Wright said. "The process of draining the fountain took about three hours for our crew." LarryBateman, of Bellingham's Sewer Sanitation department, said they heard about the dye last Thursday and by Friday they knew it was headed their way. "We had some calls, so we knew (the dye) was on theway," Bateman said. "It would take a substantial amount for us to really notice the dye by the time itgets to us. We had some really high flows on Friday, but I didn't notice any change in the color,especially by the time it reached the bay," he said. "I don't think the dye is really that harmful,although it is nasty if you get it on your hands," Bateman said. "The thing that people need to realize is that the contents of the fountain did have to go through the sewer system, rather than throughthe storm drain." "So it does end up in the Bellingham Bay, which is potentially a hazardous situation,no matter what the substance is," he said. "We try to be extra cautious with everything that does gettreated by us, and eventually ends up in the bay. We don't want to use the bay as some kind of trashreceptacle," Bateman said. "It's not just the entertainment value that people should be thinkingabout when a situation like this has potential to affect our environment and a variety of people inthe Bellingham public," Ebnet said. "Even though the substance wasn't harmful, how can the people who did this don'Mv ant to use the as mme kind of trash Bellingham seweiMepartnfnt be sure that whatthey're doing is safe?" Ebnet said. "What starts out as a prank, sometimes ends up having more serious effects," oceanography professor Bill Summers said. "Although the substance was interesting to lookat, the green color looks like antifreeze and it's definitely a 'warning' color," Summers said. "Whathappens to the people who might have stuck their hand in it before they knew what it was?"he said.Fisher Fountain usually gets drained around this time of year for the winter season, but the abruptdraining of the green dye made the fountain empty for Western's Parents Weekend. ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 4 ---------- 4 â€¢THE WESTERN FRONT W l f â€¢ November 4. 1997 Washington Student Lobby sets focusFront/Ryan Hooser Vice President for Legislative and Community Affairs Jesse Salomon, formerAssociated Students Legislative Liaison Tres Gallant and Washington Student Lobby chapter Vice ChairIan Stewart discussed the agenda for this year. By Amber Rose The Western Front Studentmembership on the Board of Trustees and expansion of child-care programs were among many issuesvoted on for the 1998 Legislative Agenda by Western's chapter of the Washington Student Lobby lastnight. More than ten issues, were added to this year's agenda including support for a voting student to be added to the Board of Trustees. Christian students fast for personal revival By Jenni Long TheWestern Front All Christians at Western are encouraged by Christian university ministries to participatein a fast Nov. 10 through 23. The fast is to bring personal as well as community revival, Mike McGill,student fast organizer said. Christian groups on campus involved are the Campus ChristianFellowship, El Fuego, Athletes in Action, the Way Christian Fellowship and the INN. "I really just want to cry out to God, and let him know we are serious. I want people to come back to a right relationship withChrist, to say I want to be right with you and I want others to know you as well," McGill said. "As wecome closer to our relationship with God, there is something exciting that comes from that intimacy: atype of revival," he said. There will be a que.stion-and-answer seminar at 7 p.m., Nov. 4, at the FirstPresbyterian Church, 1031 N. Garden, to inform people about fasting. "I have contacted other ministriesso that they would train people ahead of time about how to fast, why to fast and what the differentreasons were in the scripture for fasting," McGill said. "People need to be prepared for both spiritualreasons as well as for the physical dangers." There will be a meeting called the gathering at 9 p.m., Nov.20 in Carver Gym. The gathering brings together different groups of believers. "If my people who are called by my name will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, theywill hear from heaven and will forgive their sin and will heal their land," according to a scripture insecond Chronicles, the focus of the meeting. "Fasting is an outward expression of prayer, showingyour seriousness to God by saying this is something I am willing to sacrifice," McGill said. "Fasting isnot only spiritual but is practical because it teaches you discipline. It is a mental, physical and spiritualprocess," he said. McGill suggests students start safely with smaller amounts and types of fasting.Some people may want to start the two weeks by cutting out certain things from their diets, then thesecond week just eat mostly fruits, vegetables and grains. Then on Nov. 20, in conjunction with thegathering, fast for the day then slowly move out of the fasting, McGill said. Fasting could turn into acompetition of pride. "Because something good has the potential of some people doing something wrongdoesn't mean that we shouldn't encourage all people to do it right," McGill said. . "I want to warn peopleto not let this become something of pride and competition, but that it would be something unifying andencouraging to all people wherever they are in their faith or in their fasting ability," McGill said. Peopleneed to be careful of body image problems so they are not doing something dangerous. Fasting should not be used as an excuse to hurt themselves, McGill said. "t encourage people to pray and see if this is something they should do," he said. "I am going to use this time to seek the face of God â€” to seek toknow him and know the love he has for me and be able to return the love to him and to others," McGillsaid. The fast is two weeks long to create a greater amount of participation by considering people's daily schedules and allowing time for fasting education. Education tells students about the dangers and thereasons for fasting. "It is encouraged that people use both the time and resources saved to seek the face of Christ," McGill said. "Spend time with God that would have been used sleeping. Donate food to thehungry.or money to the needy," he said. "If you look throughout history in every major religion, fasting issomething they all practiced," McGill said. "Hindus, Buddhists, Christians, Muslimsâ€” all of thesegroups have reasons for fasting." "I really want to encourage all believers to participate in this fast inone way or another," McGill said. "It should truly be something that unifies us, joins us and is a loud cryout to God." "Every major decision" that affects students is made or implemented by the Board ofTrustees," former AS students Legislative Liaison and chapter member Tres Gallant said. "We need avote to be able to effectively represent the students, he said. "Just being there isn't good enough; justhaving a voice isn't good enough. We need to have a vote." Support for voting student, membership ongovernance boards appeared on last year's agenda and will be pushed hard again this year. "If thispasses, we would obtain a much stronger access to the board," Gallant said. Another issue that willremain on the agenda from last year is support for the expansion of current university child-careprograms and state support for these services. Last summer, because of a lack of funding, the ChildDevelopment Center at Fairhaven College was shut down. The WSL wants to ensure that this will nothappen again. The Associated Students currently owns the child-care center. WSL said studentneeds far outweigh availability. "Right now it's packed to the limit," Chapter Chair Leslie Keller said."We need more money to make the program work." "Many students are on the waiting list for yearsand cannot enter college because of the lack of child care," Keller said. The last issue remaining on the agenda from last year is support for measures that will ensure a diverse staff, faculty and student body. "The more diverse the faculty, the better education I will get," Chapter Vice Chair Ian Stewart said. Thechapter will continue to lobby for legislation that will create a more diverse population at Western. "Itis not about no quotas, it is about not looking at race at all," Gallant said. A new issue on the agenda is supporting textbooks bought at the student bookstore becoming tax-exempt. Right now, the AS offers a 10% discount on all textbooks. The WSL will push for the books to become tax-exempt and keep thediscount, potentially saving students a significant amount of money. "Think of it as free financial aid,"Gallant said. The idea was offered to the legislature last year by another chapter and Western'schapter adopted it and drafted it onto this year's agenda. Faculty tenure standards is another new issue the chapter will lobby for. Evaluations by students of faculty are now optional â€” departmentchairs and the college deans are not required to see them. The WSL wants standards to be set for those professors applying for tenure. "We need to review the process for achieving faculty tenure," Kellersaid. The WSL wants to get more students involved in these issues and will be implementing a phonesurvey of those students who donated when they registered. Students have the option of donating $2 tothe WSL when they register for their classes. The money goes toward student lobbying efforts. TheWSL will also be hosting a lobbying workshop at 6 p.m., Nov. 17 irr the Viking Union to teach studentsthe basics of lobbying. This is to prepare for meetings with the legislature. you vÂ»Â«aÂ£jiK BEST ' BODY PIEI^S^^VTTOOING R^LMili%aI)lo CD 00 en * 4 yrs in %H|i%|im'j|f 0 0 ' Large SeligSb^;|f:lt;0lt;0J0jeiry Â£J} * Thousandsfe|||ti||ftftoo Designs ^ 251S mERIDI/Â»r WED- SAT 12- 6 mmmmmOn-Campus Interviewing: Â«gmiÂ«sr FINANCIAL NORWEST FINANCIAL Thursday, November 13, 1997 Seeking Credit Manager/Manager Trainees Majors: Bus, Fin, Mktg, Econ, Commun. Sign-ups required,beginning Oct. 30 CAREER SERVICES CENTER OLD MAIN 280 (360)650-2944 ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 5 ---------- November 4 1997 THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 5W^MSnSM^MMK^M^^^M^MM^^MBM^MM^^nn^^U^n^^MMMMXMMM Initiative to end affirmative actiondiscussed By Kevin Rus The Western Front The Ethnic Student Center sponsored a round-tablediscussion last night in Viking Union 300 that focused on the proposed Washington State Initiative200. Initiative 200 would ban discrimination based on gender or race in college admittance and in theworkplace. Todd Donovan, a featured speaker at the discussion and political science professor atWestern, said 1-200 would make affirmative action practices illegal. Donovan used California as anexample of what 1-200 would do if it became a law. "Two hundred is modeled after Initiative 209 inCalifornia," Donovan said. Initiative 209 passed last November in California making affirmative actionpractices illegal there. Donovan said traditional affirmative action practices would be illegal if 1-200passes, but there are ways to get around the law. "An application could be worded to lifecircumstances or organizations you were involved in so it is not specifically discriminating," he said. "You could be the president of the Latino club at your high school and (a college) could say you were a leader and use that instead of your Latino background as an admittance qualification," said BreeanBeggs, the other featured speaker and Bellingham attorney. Beggs also used the University ofWashington Law School as an example to get around 1-200. "The University of Washington does notuse affirmative action, it uses diversity," he said. Diversity means that the UW does not just give specialconsideration to racial minority students; it gives consideration to a diverse group, such as gay orlesbian students, he said. Beggs pointed to the School of Law, University of California at Berkley, asan example of the ramifications of 1-209. "Only one African-American student was admitted to Berkleylaw school this fall," he said. Donovan also said because of the low admittance of minority students,Berkeley law school was going to change its admittance practices to encourage racial equality andnow the alumni are suing the school because the change gave minority students special treatment.Donovan could not say what the effects of 1-209 have been in California. "Because (1-209) is so new, itis really hard to tell what effects it has had," he said. Beggs said the American Civil Liberties Union andmany other groups tried to bring cases regarding 1-209 to the Supreme Court, but the court denied allrequests. Beggs also said that while the court would not hear cases from California, it might hear cases from Washington on 1-200 even though they are mirror initiatives. However, Donovan did not feel thecourt would change its position. "The same justices will hear the case, so I doubt they will changetheir stance," Donovan said. When sophomore Rahiel Fesaha asked how to prevent votes for 1-200,Donovan and Beggs both agreed that educating the public was best. Use an "educational effort â€”people don't understand (affirmative action) or feel they are not affected by it so they will vote for theinitiative," Beggs said. "Tell people where (supporters for 1-200) are getting their money and theirsupport," Donovan said. University Heights Apartments 815 865 21st Street 4 Bed/2 Bath apts.available â€¢ Large Decks Dishwashers â€¢ Laundry Facilities Parking on Sight â€¢ Super SouthSide Location â€¢ Close to Shopping Entertainment $1000 per month/$400 deposit 10 monthagreements Water/sewage, garbage, and basic cable TV Included PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1400Broadway Bellingham, Wa 98225 (360) 733-7944 F/RttTCTT WIGHT Front/Ryan Hooser ProfessorTodd Donovan discusses Initiative 200 which would ban preference based on gender or race in collegeadmittance and in the workplace with students. By drawing attention to the supporters of 1-200, thepublic might see a group of people it does not agree with and vote against 1-200, he said. Fesaha wasnot sure whether I- 200 would get enough votes to pass. "I don't think it will pass, but then again it couldpass. I mean, who would expect it to pass in California?" she said. However, Donovan said he expectsit to pass. "I think it has a really good chance of passing if it makes it to the ballot," he said. 1-200 doesnot have enough signatures at this point to make it on the ballot, but supporters are paying people togather signatures and Donovan said because of this new support he expects I- 200 to make it on theballot. Fesaha said she attended the discussion to gather more information on 1-200. "More peopleshould have come; it's important," she said. WESTERN FRONT CLASSIFIEDS SELL! 650-3160 J AConference explores computer classes; on-line courses examined By Heather Romano The WesternFront A conference designed for people with responsibilities concerning institutional access to on-line systems is scheduled for Nov. 5 at Washington State University in Pullman. The proposed Western Governors' University will provide classes to its students exclusively by electronic means. Programsand/or courses offered through WGU will transfer to traditional schools. Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt, a WGUCo-Chair, will be the keynote speaker at "Lifelong Learning: Meeting New Needs in New Ways," hostedby WSU and the Kellogg Commission on the Future of State and Land-Grant Universities. "This will notbe competition (for other universities); it will offer a larger array of courses," said Ken Symes, ViceProvost for Undergraduate and Extended Programs. Symes will travel from Western to attend themeeting. "It is in such an early stage of development that we are all watching to see how it turns out,"he said. "I think eventually we will offer students in the state of Washington some wider options forcourses; ones that could be taken by electrical means." "WGU will not have a teaching faculty: affiliatedinstitutions will provide instruction," according to the WGU website. Any academic content will beprovided by traditional campuses, non-traditional institutions and/or commercial entities. Theinformation providers must meet WGU standards. The central part of WGU will be small, providingbasic services such as registration, advising and financial aid. "I think we all have to be aware of thistype of teaching," said Todd Morton, associate professor in the engineering technology department. "Ithink we are going to see more of it in the future." Students gave mixed reactions to the idea of electrical teaching. No student said it was a good or bad idea, most just raised their eyebrows and lookedinterested. "Beginning in early 1998, the WGU will offer competency-based degrees and certificates,utilize the Internet to broker courses for participating education providers and harness advancedinformation technologies to reach students at home and across the world," stated an August WGUnewsletter posted on the Internet. WGU's newsletter said this is not intended to be a replacement of the traditional campus. The goals are to expand access through technology with a wide range of electronicmeans (not just the Internet), to recognize, skills and knowledge by focusing on the competencies ofstudents and to minimize the cost of replication. "It cannot replace a campus and in-class interactionwith faculty, but I think (WGU) is possible," Morton said. WSU already uses interactiveclassrooms, Internet on-line courses and video-tape based education, which serves 4,000 studentsannually. WSU also offers credit classes delivered by satellite. "Our team leader for the state is WSU,"Symes said. "As we enter the 21st century, higher education is uniquely challenged â€” to remainrelevant; to deliver programming when, where and how its constituents require it; and to provide accessto a public that is both increasingly diverse and geographically dispersed," wrote WSU PresidentSamuel Smith in a letter posted on the Internet. "Institutions which will remain competitive are those with the agility to adopt pedagogically and operationally to new technologies," Smith stated. Participatingstates have four main commitments: a one-time contribution of $100,000, support the development of atleast one local center, help overcome state and federal barriers and help secure funding from a variety of sources. An August newsletter claimed more than $2 million was raised this year. At that time, theWGU Board of Trustees approved a $12.4 million budget. The newsletter also indicated IBM woulddesign a pilot and initial version of the on-line Catalog/Adviser. Students will use the catalog to explore educational options, assess their academic skills and enroll in classes. ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 6 ---------- 6 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT November 4. 1997 And the building continues... Communications buildingto be added By Becky Sakala The Western Front A new building for the College of Arts and Sciences is in the first of its three planning stages and is expected to be completed by the fall of 2003. The newbuilding will be home to five different departments including communications, computer science,physics, journalism and speech pathology and audiol-ogy. Six years may seem far away to currentstudents who will probably never get to use the new building, but the planning and building stages aredone in three different phases and each lasts two years. Phase one, which is now being worked on, isthe pre-design stage, which maps out how much space is needed for the new building and whether itfits within the school's budget expectations. This is taken to the next legislative session where itsmembers will decide whether to fund the building. According to the Dean of the College of Arts andSciences, Peter Elich, the funding has already been approved. After the initial plans for the building areapproved, phase two begins. This is when architectural plans for the building are drawn. According to the schedule, this phase will be completed in the fall of 2001. Phase three is the construction phase. Thebuilding will be completed and occupied by 2003. "It would provide an opportunity for a substantialequipment boost for departments who need it very much, like physics, computer science and speechpathology and audiology," Elich said. 'These are all quite equipment-intensive units which heed more(space)," he said. The new communications building will also have updated computer labs for thecommunications, computer science and journalism departments. The number of new computer labsand computers is unknown. "Everybody would benefit," Elich said. A careful analysis of the university and its space needs showed a new communications building would help free up space in Bond Hall,where the computer science and physics departments are located. "This building will be designedto relieve some pressure and keep up with growth," Elich said. Another major reason for a newcommunications building is because all of the sciences are on the south end of the campus, while all ofthe humanities are on the north end of the campus so they are closer to the library. The new buildingswould also provide more access for students and will help the university to keep up with anticipatedgrowth. The building will also provide substantial classroom space. The exact site has not beendetermined, but will be somewhere south of the environmental science building. Western's limited class size and rising e n r o l l m e n t coupled with aging technology have p r o m p t e d Westernto expand. However, class size and the number of majors admitted into the departments are notexpected to increase when the building is done. Western also has required a lot of expansion inthe past few years bec-ause of its location and diverse curriculum. Western is the only universityParking Campus SeruceÂ£ Facility Proposed buildings Proposed playfieJds Proposed loop roadCOMMUNICATIONS McDonald Pfewy Dorms Wa^H^mmi^^^xi Front/Kristen Paulson and Vincent Verhei west of the mountains that offers small class size and yet remains in close proximity to major citiessuch as Seattle, and Vancouver, British Columbia. 'There's good reason to try to expand Western; it's inan area where there's heavy demand," Teacher wins national education award Front/Ryan Hooser BruceLarson, assistant professor at Woodring College of Education, who recently won a social studieseducation award. By Jennifer Hart The Western Front Bruce Larson, an assistant professor inWestern's Woodring College of Education, recently won the 1997 social studies education award fromthe National Council for the Social Studies. Larson will receive the honor at the NCSS Faculty Assembly general meeting in Cincinnati on Nov. 20. "The dissertation took a year and a half to complete,"Larson said. "And its goal is to get teachers thinking about classroom discussion." Larson'sdissertation, entitled 'Teachers â€” 92 Conceptions of Discussion: A Grounded Theory Study" examineshow high school teachers plan for and use classroom discussion. It describes six types of discussionalong with factors that influence how teachers use them. "Teachers like to talk about the benefits ofclassroom discussion but then, when you observe their classes,, you see them doing all of the talking,"Larson said. Larson gave an example of a teacher who claimed to encourage classroom discussion."But when I went to his class, he did 89 percent of the talking, while student discussion made up only11 percent," Larson said. Larson feels that more classroom discussion will help prepare students forthe real world of conversation and communication. "I want teachers to see the classroom as a lab topractice communication, not just a place for teachers to do all the talking," he said. Larson received hismaster's and docorate in curriculum instruction as well as social studies education from the University of Washington. In order to receive this annual award, dissertations must make a significant contribution to research in social education. Additionally, dissertations must be outstanding in the areas ofproblem statement, analysis of related literature, methods, procedures, analysis of data anddiscussion of results. Founded in 1921, NCSS engages and supports educators in strengthening andadvocating social studies. It is the largest association in the country devoted solely to social studieseducation with more than 20,000 individual and institutional members in all 50 states. â€¢ Wumeft. ojjthe I QoldKetf, Awand RAMADA | Proudly Presents Our Special | Student Rate I $5500 I Subject toAvailability â€¢ For Western Students and their â€¢ Families â€¢ For Reservations Please Call I 360-734-8830 | 215 Samish Way lAsk for P-3 Code expires l / l / 9 8 j ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 7 ---------- November 4. 1997 mmm - THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ 7 X No juice? No problem! Wind-up radio bringseducation to remote, underdeveloped areas /â€¢% x y /*s. / X. X -^ By Arvid Hokanson The WesternFront Since its invention, radio has been a medium for entertainment and information capable oftransmitting far and wide to the masses. From the days of families sitting around the radio to listen toOrsen Wells' "War of the Worlds," to Franklin Roosevelt's fire-side chats, radio has helped communicateour culture and history. In 1993, Trevor Baylis, a British inventor, became concerned after hearingtelevision reports about health problems in Africa due in part to a lack of communication with thepeople. Baylis knew radio would be the ideal way to communicate with people, but knew that the costof a radio and batteries was more than the majority of families could afford. Baylis set out to fix theproblem and invented a wind-up radio. The BayGen radio will run for 30 minutes after 30 seconds ofwinding-up. According to Innovative Technologies, a British Columbia-based company, BayGen radioswere developed with funding from the British Overseas Development Administration. The radio is powered by an internal-spring generator. Radio users wind up the spring and as the spring unwinds, power istransferred through a three-stage gearbox to a small electric motor that produces enough electricity topower a standard three band (short wave, medium wave, Frequency Modulated) radio circuit, according toIBMS Networks. "Radios are often the only way these people, many of whom are illiterate, are able tokeep abreast of current events," Alex Makarow of Innovative Technologies said. "Preventative health care, refugee assistance programs, aid relief, distance learning and tracing of missing persons are only a fewof the areas in which radio programming can assist." "The radio ... has the backing of South Africa'sPresident Nelson Mandela and is endorsed by 20 aid and relief agencies," Charles Lukley of WindupTechnologies said. With the invention complete, the next challenge facing Baylis and his radio wasproduction. "The BayGen FREEPLAY/FREEPOWER is manufactured in a modern plant outside CapeTown, South Africa. Thirty-five to 40 percent of assembly workers are people with special needs,"Makarow said. BayGen officials describe it is a "company that embodies the charitable principles anddevelopmental ethic of the many individuals, organizations, companies and charities which have helpedturn the dream of personal power generation into a commercial reality." The radio has caught on, withdemands of production licenses coming from all over the world. The radio can now receive AM, FM, shortand mid-wave signals. According the BayGen website, The BayGen PowerGroup includes a number ofcompanies world-wide that are Hcensed ,o ^ " " ^ o f l r ^ S f, manufacture, market, distribute and sellproducts powered by the Baylis Generator. After its initial use, mainly in Africa, it became apparent theradio would have additional uses in other parts of the world. Makarow said that at last count, the radioswere being manufactured and sold at the rate of 20,000 per month on the world market. The radio hasfound popularity in the United States and Canada. It has been marketed in part to campers, boaters andpeople living in remote areas who want to stay in touch with the world. It has also-been marketed foremergency purposes. "The winter of 1996 was one of the worst in United States history," Lukely said." Millions of people turned to their battery powered radios after the lights went out â€” many to discoverthe batteries had gone dead," he said. The radio has been so popular, the original Freeplay One now has the accompanying Freeplay Two, Innovative Technologies is one the companies offering The secondgeneration model, which features AM and FM reception, a headphone jack and an AC adapter forexternal power. The addition of external power was for users who desire a longer-play radio, in addition to providing the windup technology. According to Bay gen, they are now in the process of developing awind-up walkman and a flashlight. Tired of goldfish? Can't afford a mutt? Many students can't afford oraren't allowed to have pets. But Front reporter Laura Campbell explored the options for students with adifferent problem â€” boredom with "normal" animals. By Laura Campbell The Western Front One of thehardest parts about moving away from home can be leaving a beloved dog or cat behind. You may loveto have a dog or cat but are unable to because trapping Muffy inside all day, every day is heart-wrenching. Some landlords don't allow pets. But you miss the greeting from Spot you received backhome and 501 East Holly Street â€¢ Bellingham â€¢ Phone:647-1114 kinko's 69Â« Colpr Copies Askabout free pickup and delivery Offer good on letter size, singlesided, autofed copies on standard whitepaper, alterations extra. Not good in combination with other offers or discounts. One use per customer.Expires 12/31/97. want a pet, something low-maintenance and fun to watch. How to solve thisdilemma? Kania Smith, an employee at Sunset Pets, suggests buying an anole. . * Upkeep of thebrown and green lizards involves shaking out the carpets in their 10-gallon aquarium once a week andmaking sure they have water and two-to-three crickets daily, Smith said. They cost about $7 each andcome in two varieties: Bahama and Green, Smith said. "Usually with any pet the initial set-up can becostly," Smith said. "But the upkeep is generally inexpensive." Hermit crabs can also make great pets. They require a small aquarium, a few shells to "grow" into, a seashell full of water or a wet sponge andcrab food, which costs about $3 a jar. Hermit crabs do not make good pets for poor students strugglingto keep electricity expenses down. The crabs require a room temperature of about 80 degrees. ForPetsmart employee, Western biology student Olivia Munzer, the White's Dumpy frog tops her list offavorite unusual, low-maintenance pets. "They stick to you," she said of the little camouflage-green treefrog. "I love them â€” you can put them on your shoulder and they will stay there." The Dumpy frog islow-maintenance and relatively inexpensive compared to the cost of owning a cat or dog, shesaid. Start-up costs for Dumpy frogs are about $50, Munzer said. The frogs can survive in a 10- gallonaquarium equipped with plants, water, gravel and a heat lamp to maintain their body temperature,Munzer said. But you can't forget to feed them every other day. A frog, depending on its size, will eatabout three crickets every two days, Smith said. Students with a lot of floor space might want toconsider a box turtle â€” an Asian three-toed box turtle. At about six inches long, four inches wide andthree inches tall, they are a little bit more managegable than a tortoise, said Western art studentErica Sebald, who has two Asian box turtles of her own. "They require a lot of equipment," she said."But once you get it they are pretty easy to take care of." In addition to being more man-agable in size,box turtles are less expensive than tortoises â€” about $25 each, Sebald said. Turtles need lots of roomto roam â€” something most apartments don't offer. ,â€¢'.â€¢- "Most apartment managers will let youkeep them as long as they are in some sort of aquarium," Sebald said. As for fish, the Betta is prettyand more exciting than a goldfish. At $5, the Betta is the least expensive of the pets she mentioned.This included all the equipment needed. She recommends buying books or researching your potentialpet and strongly discourages spontaneously buying a pet. "An animal is indispensable. No matterwhat you get, its going to take a certain amount of time and care," Smith said. fc ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 8 ---------- 8 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT 'dASmSdJmmmmm November 4, 1997 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmIfie honors program ivtnt to ^Shannon SVmer and all we got was tfds busy article By Wendy Giroux TheWestern Front Western recently sent three academic olympians to Atlanta. Professor George Marizaccompanied students Karl Nelson, Shannon Simer and Mark Oakes to Atlanta for the annual NationalCollegiate Honors Council meeting Oct. 22-26. The conference's goal was the exchange of teachingmethods, seminar topics and ideologies of honor programs. More than 1,400 people attended themeeting, representing approximately 200 schools and institutions. Student and faculty attendeespresented papers and information on a wide variety of topics. Mariz, director of the honors programsince 1987, has been with Western's history department since 1970. The papers Nelson, Simer andOakes presented in Atlanta were written for seminar classes they had each taken. The faculty memberschose three out of 20 papers submitted. They looked for a high level of sophistication, an interestinganalysis of the subject and potential value to the conference's audience of students, faculty andadministrators. - "In all of the presentations I listened to, I probably heard only 15 other student papers that were in the same league as the Western students' (papers)," Mariz said. Senior Karl Nelson is ahistory major who has been involved in the honors program since his freshman year. He is currently ateacher's aide in the history department. Nelson wrote the paper he presented at the conference for aseminar class entitled, "The 1960s: the Museum of the Mind," taught by Professor Tom Moore. Thepaper is about conscientious objection to the Vietnam War, which Nelson described as "men who usedlegal avenues set forth by the draft to remain non-combat-' ive during the war." Nelson said the mostvaluable experience he had during the conference was the moment just after his speech when one of theaudience members approached him and expressed her interest in his topic. In her fourth year atWestern, Shannon Simer is working on a double major in special and elementary education. "I was really hesitant about entering the honors program when I was a freshman," she said. Smiling, Simer continued, "It's been one of my most positive experiences at Western. I've really enjoyed taking more discussion-based classes to fill my GURs, because they're on more obscure topics." Simer's paper was written for a seminar called "Ethnic Minorities in Siberia." She analyzed the treatment and education of minorities bythe Russian government and how it compared with the treatment of Native Americans by the U.S.government. - "A teacher of Native American Studies from California spoke to me about my paper," Simer said. "She said that my topic was a good comparison of cultures and that she may use some of theideas in her classroom," Simer added. The presentation Simer enjoyed the most was one given byseveral students on the effects of mental retardation on families. She said the talk had many links withmaterial she is studying for her majors. Mark Oakes i s planning to graduate at the end of this year witha double major in psychology and English. He transferred into the program as a sophomore, after takinga liberal studies sequence taught in part by Professor Mariz. "The main reason I like the honors programis that it's taught in an inter-disciplinary style," Oakes said. An example of this is the seminar he wrotehis paper for, entitled "Epistemology and the Modern Novel." Oakes wrote on the major identity problemsthat arise prior to a revolution. "A culture is basically erasing their own history and reinventing anidentity, during that time," Oakes said. He spoke specifically about the period preceding the RussianBolshevik Revolution of 1917 and Andrei Bely's book "Petersburg." "The book is an early 20th centurysymbolist work," Oakes said. "Bely wrote psychological fiction in a poetic style that just intoxicates thereader." "It was really a challenge to synthesize all the ideas that he introduces and demonstrate howthey represent those of most pre-revolution societies," he said. Getting ideas from other people was avaluable part of the conference experience, Oakes said. "Going every year isn't necessary, but it was anincredible opportunity to express our ideas in a public forum," he added. The honors program atWestern was established in 1962, about five years after this type of program began nationwide. Withan average enrollment of 150 students per year, Western's program is a relatively small one. "We take inabout 50 freshmen each year and about 20 people graduate through the program," Mariz said. Whenspeaking of Western's honors program as a whole, Mariz said,"(It is) quite honestly at the front of thefield." During the 1993 academic year, Money magazine named it as one of the top 25 honors programsin the nation. "The program is intended for students who have demonstrated a record of academicachievement," Mariz said. Students usually apply for the program as freshmen; a small minority areactually recruited from high schools. He said that most of the students major in one of the physicalsciences. Honors program faculty come from all departments at Western, offering courses with specificareas of study. Students enrolled in the program take in-depth seminars and smaller classes that fulfillrequirements. They also work on senior projects with the guidance of a professor. "There are tangiblebenefits for students involved in the honors program," Mariz said. "Not only does it improve their resumes, it's also excellent preparation for graduate school." The results of senior projects are often published,with students listed as either the primary author or co-author. David Wallis, an English major and musicminor, has been performing professionally since he was 14. For his senior project, Wallis released analbum of 15 songs. He wrote the music and lyrics, performed and recorded the songs and also did themixing and technical work. Mariz said the senior project is product-oriented, ideally resulting in a workwhich is representative of the student's intellectual or creative abilities. While in Atlanta, the fourWesternites saw the Martin Luther King Jr. memorial. Oakes said this was the non-academic highlight ofthe trip for him, prompting the most reflection. The three students also said they were dragged allthroughout downtown Atlanta by Professor Mariz, in search of the Westin Hotel. Apparently Mariz saw the spires of the hotel reaching over the tops of the other buildings and had to find out what it was. "Theseare well-rounded students," Mariz said. "They aren't 'grinds' who work all the time; they have diverseinterests. They're serious about their work, but they're not at all stuffy." S ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 9 ---------- November 4. 1997 mmmkmmmm ijt......,jÂ« THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ This ain't your mother'saerobics By Kristin D. Tomlinson The Western Front Under normal circumstances the thought of takinga new aerobics class would not qualify as an intimidating experience. Today was a differenLstory. I hadheard the tales and I had seen its victims. As I walked through the sea of free weights, treadmills andStair . Masters, my destiny became clear. I was standing face to face with my nemesis, it was abattle of human vs. machine, a battle I would soon crave daily. I had entered the world of powerpacing. Keiser Power Pacing, also referred to as spinning, is the latest aerobic innovation to hit thegyms since the Reebok Step. The 45-minute class, exclusive to The Bellingham Athletic Club, providesa great alternative to the mundane world of the stationary bike. The entire class is executed on theKeiser Bikes. Participants sit, stand and even stretch on the machines. The various body positions allowthe individual to target every major muscle group in the legs and arms. The only essentials to powerpacing are a strong competitive drive and plenty of water. I had put off taking the class for months, as I listened to peers speak of sore â€¢ muscles the day after. However, the stories they told were not ofwoe, but of a competitive drive forcing them to continue. When the class began, we started pedalingat a slow pace in a normal upright position and zero tension on the wheel. My initial thoughts were,"Is this all this class is going to be? What is all the hype about?" My questions were answered when my instructor Lisa Perry said, "OK, now that you're comfortable, we're going to do a few intervals." Theinitial interval .section lasted more than 10 minutes, alternating sitting and standing while adjusting thetension from zero to 60 on the bikes. After a hard-pumping 45-second interval at 50 percent tensionâ€” the equivalent of pedaling up a 45 degree incline -â€” I knew what the hype was about. When youhear phrases such as, "Let's get aggressive," and "Hammer!" the motives of this class become clearwith every stroke of the pedals. Front/Barney Benedictson John Colver leads a group of club members in a session of power pacing at the Bellingham Athletic Club Monday afternoon. The club offers 13sessions at different times thoughoutthe week. I knew I was going to feel it in the morning. Early inthe class, Perry tested our threshold for pain by haying us push ourselves up against the handlebarswhile cycling, creating a balance between the legs and upper body. To my amazement, I could actuallyfeel the puny muscles in my arms getting a workout. I was amazed; I thought power pacing only worked the legs. The class then burst into another session of intervals, pushing us to the brink. With Perry'scommand to "Get aggressive" the class cranked up the tension on the bikes, crouching low over the handlebars and pushing with whatever energy we had left. It felt great, and water had never tastedso good.. "You get an explosive energy," avid power pacer Kurt Brunhaver said. "fci this class you canrecruit your muscles for a really killer hill... At the bottom you can rest for a bit and then, boom, youexplode again," he said. "I don't know how else you would train your muscles like that," he said. "I thinkexplosive is really the right word." The 45-minute duration of the class literally flew by. With the laststroke of the pedals, the class can sit back* slug back some much-needed water and congratulate each other on a job well done. The sense of accomplishment after a class like this is amazing. Power pacinghas become so popular because it's the rider, not the instructor, who controls the workout. Each bikehas its own tension monitor, located in the middle of the handlebars, operated by the participant. If theclass feels as if it is becoming too difficult, it's easy to take it down a notch. Adjusting the tension is assimple as switching gears on a road bike. "I can teach a whole class and have beginners, intermediateand advanced and they will all get a good workout," Perry said. "Because they go at their own pace, it's very individualized," he continued. "But it's in a class atmosphere so you can get that competitivedrive." The class is also perfect for individuals who love a challenging aerobic workout without thechoreography one may encounter in a step or freestyle class. The class is diverse in age, gender andskill level. Power pacing is an ideal low-impact workout for I do^owerMicing because you 8%JmLmumJE?erc*se *n sucn a s^^mttn^^mÂ°f ^me' Ifeel like it'stne only exercise I've done that I don't give hwet pjMer people reha-b i l i t a t i n g i n j u r i e s . Power pacing gives a total body workout, withoutthe muscle strain a s s o c i a t ed with high-impact aerobics. "I do power pacing because you getso much exercise in such a short amount of time," three-time- a-week power pacer Ann Bell said. "Ifeel like it's the only exercise I've done that I don't give into." "When I ride my 21-speed bike, I usually get down into the easiest gear," she said. "But, when I'm on the power pacer I work as hard as Ipossibly can and I don't sabotage my exercise program." Pat Brown "hammers" it power pacing routine. Although there is a fun competitive edge to the class, knowing one's personal limits is important tosuccess. "When you first start, if your heart rate gets too high, you can sit back down and take theresistance down," Perry said. "You want to listen to your body and make sure that you aren't taking it upto anaerobic the whole time," he said. Even as a seasoned aerobics participant, I learned how easy it isto slip into an anaerobic mode. While barreling up what Perry called "Alabama Hill," I had to bring thetension on my bike down from 60 percent to about 40 percent. I felt like a failure until I looked aroundthe room and caught fellow classmates cranking down the tension on their machines. This is what power pacing is all about. It's about pumping hard while isolating the gluteus, quads and calves. "This classbreaks the monotony," Perry said. "If you're sick of step or 'high impact,' it's something new and exciting cardiovascular-wise." Although the class is exclusive to the BAC's downtown facility, the athletic clubprovides class diversity with six different instructors. "You really get a different workout with eachinstructor," Brunhaver said. "Each instructor has their Own style they bring to the class." Power pacingis also an ideal class for cycling fanatics who love the exhilaration of the outdoor sport, but don't getthe same feeling from other stationary bikes. "It's winter now and you can't really get out on your bike that much anymore if you are a road cycler," Perry said. Power pacing is a challenging and excitingworkout guaranteed to push your body to its limits. The class is conveniently offered three times aday: 7 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Sessions are also offered 6 a.m.,12:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. For more information about Kaiser Power Pacing, call734-1616. - Front/Barney Benedictson out during a 45-minute V ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 10 ---------- Whippersnappers taken to school Alumni teach Vikings to respect their elders Front/File photo MikeHayes â€” or "Willie Mays" Hayes, as his teammates call him â€” chases the ball upfield during anOctober 19 game against Blue Collar. By John Bankston The Western Front The Western men'slacrosse team lost 11- 10 to the Western alumni team on Saturday in the annual alumni game. "Thealumni come out for fun," Western midfielder Josh Nelson said. "But lacrosse is a tough sport. We getout there and mess around, but the second half we get.pretty serious." 'There's a lot of competitive prideon the line in these games" he said. The alumni jumped to an early 3-1 lead before Western newcomerAdam Kaufman scored twice to even the score at 3-3. After the alumni scored to take a 4-3 lead,second-year attack-man Damon Gulzinski scored on a wide open shot. "When that play works, it's abeautiful thing," midfielder Adam Lent said. "Today, we were looking to execute some of those plays â€”show these guys we can finesse it if we want to." Trailing 8-6 late in the third quarter, Western went on a 4-0 run, showing the kind of offensive play they are capable of. "That was a good run," said Esser whofinished the day with one goal and two assists. "We worked the ball well on offense and we playedsmart on defense. It felt good to click as a team." "It was a good show," added attack-man E.J. O'Neal."I think we could have moved the ball around a little more," midfielder Sean Lawversaid. "We had a lot oftransition in this game. If we can settle the ball down more often, work it around, we can do a lot better." Western couldn't hold the lead, and the alumni scored two goals to tie the game and send it intosudden-death overtime. "They've got some sharp-shooters, snipers, even," Meyers said. "When theyscored, though, it was not settled offense. It was all fast break and improvisation." Esser nearly won thegame in overtime. Midfielder Ryan Mills hit Esser in the numbers with a perfect pass. Esser's shot was low and hard around an oncoming defender but it rang off the goal post. "I was open," Esser said. "Itwas a hit or miss. I got something on it â€” the goalie sure as hell wasn't going to stop it, but the postdid. That's lacrosse for you." Despite the loss, Western's men feel good about the season to come. "Ifeel our defense played solid," Meyers said. "We've got some improvements to make, but this isdefinitely an upswing." "The new guys got a lot of FT today," defenseman Anthony Braxton said. "Theyplayed with a lot of patience. They played with their heads. It's a positive sign." "I think the alumni comehere every year expecting to win and win big," midfielder Mike Hayes said. "I think it's definitely astepping stone for us to play them so competitively. We can build off of this." "We're getting better,"Mills added. "We're gonna be a lot better this spring." Simon Fraser behind them, volleyball looks toplayoffs By Ted Brightman The Western Front The women's volleyball team took another step closer toplayoff hysteria Saturday as they defeated Simon Fraser in four games. "We put ourselves not only inposition to make the playoffs, but to determine our own destiny," said Western coach Michael DiMarco."A coach can't ask for more than that." In the Pacific Northwest Athletic Conference match, freshmanjglp outside hitter Sarah Hiss had i;|il: a team-high 15 kills and j | | t i i p Â»5 13 digs as Western beat,,#** Simon Fraser 11-15, JF 15-7; 15-10,15-9. M^tmmmmm Western trailed 9- ilP;pK':il "vma 1 in thethird game If and went on a 14-1 Jf run to close it out |l 15-10. The Vikings Â§Â«;aii f e fc also trailed 6-0 in | | '"^lis,,, the fourth game || before rallying to 1| score eight points and W^'^m^. take the lead forgood. '% 'm^Â»m:. Freshman middle-block- m " er Michelle Parker had 10 Sk, kills and eight blocks ^iis, "We started off slow and then k^i we came alive and really played well," DiMarco said. "When you cangive up that many points and come back to win, it says a lot about the team." Western improved theirrecord to 18-14 overall and is now tied with Central Washington University for third place in the PNWACstandings with a 3-4 conference record. Western hosts CWU this Wednesday at Carver Gym in thebiggest match of the year for both teams. This match is winner-take-all and will determine the third andfinal berth into the league playoffs. - "It's do or die on Wednesday; if we beat Central we go to theplayoffs," said senior defensive specialist Sara Gaugl. "If we lose, we're out." Western lost to Centralearlier this year in Ellensburg. The match with Central was a battle and was decided late in the fifthgame. "We lost to them earlier in the year at their place," DiMarco said. "This game should beimm^siAmm^ a slugfest. This isn't a situation 'm'mmf|jfe; ': '^i||;:% in which- you wait for other %% 5 ^liisteams to win or lose. This '*'â€¢%;:, 'I!:: ^ fOT all tllC 1713^168." if||;i x:;%. !:% Seattle Pacific %University beat â€¢ %;lt;:#r % Western in a non-" ' ,lt;lt;;f ' ll. c o n f e r e n ce "Ifb^f!!^ I! matchlast Fri-f Â§|:p:;---'" Jil day. SPU swept |f II Western in three jgf ll games, 15-1,15- ,...j#:F If "10, 17-15...,,:::Â£0'}is: M "We didn't play ||Pi::?''' jit' to our potential J0$P and â€¢ we weren't ,,^'jw' executing atall," ^00^ j Â§ r Gaugl said. - I* J:P The Vikings were led by middle blocker Tanya sgfp Price with ninekills, five digs and three blocks. Price ranks second in the nation with Front/Vincent Verhei WWUSTUDENTS STAFF Be interviewed and earn money We are conducting a National ScienceFoundation supported study of how people think about current issues of public concern. If you meet ourselection criteria you can earn $15 for talking to us for less than an hour. For more information sendemail to vvcvet@cc.wwu.edu" George Cvetkovich - Dept. of Psychology an attack percentage of .441.She also leads the NAIA Pacific Northwest Region and the PNWAC in attack percentage. "We cameout really flat and I think some people might have looked past the game, focusing on the conferencematch with Simon Fraser," DiMarco said. Thinking about Law School? Come take a free practice LSAT and receive a detailed analysis of your score. Western Washington University Wednesday, November 5at 5pm Call today to reserve your seat! KAPLAN 1-800-KAP-TEST www.kaplan.com ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 11 ---------- MRinimii!^^ THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 11 Vikings feelingplayoff pressure By Jessica Sprenger The Western Front Looking to improve its chances forpostseason play, the Western football team was handed a 31-28 overtime setback by non-leagueopponent Eastern Oregon University. "We still have a chance, but it has to be as league champions,which means Western Oregon has to fumble," Vikings head coach Rob Smith said. Western, 4-4 overall and 2-1 in the Columbia Football Association, was able to hold the Mountaineers to a 20-yard field goalin overtime, but that was all EOU needed for the victory. The Vikings got down to the 5-yard line beforebeing assessed a 13-yard holding penalty. Western got the ball back to the 10-yard line before seniorquarterback Darren Erath's fumble was recovered by the Mountaineer's Isoefo Senio. 'That's been ourpattern this year. Every time we take a step forward, we take a step backwards," Smith said. "In somany ways we're our worst enemy right now." In addition to the game-ending fumble, the Vikings lostanother fumble and Erath threw three interceptions, equaling his total going into the contest. "It's kind oflike a worst nightmare," Erath said. "We played down to their level today." Before Saturday's game, theVikings had won nine of the last 10 meetings against EOU. EOU's last victory was a 41-31 triumph atLa Grande. The Mountaineers have won three games in a row after losing five consecutive to start theseason. "Eastern's a very good football team," Smith said. "We knew we weren't going to run away withit." After trailing 21-14 at halftime, Western's Ryan Wiggins brought the score to 21-20 with a 74-yardtouchdown. Josh Bailey converted the extra point, kicking to tie the game with five minutes to go in the third quarter. The Vikings again played catch-up in the fourth quarter. Erath, who was 21-47 for 284yards, hit Adam Foster for a 25-yard touchdown for the game-tying touchdown. Western will now focusits attention on Saturday's game at Central Washington University and try to claim their third CFA title in as many years. The task could be a tough one; the Vikings haven't won in Ellensburg since 1977. "As a captain I'm going to try and make it a crazy week and try to get guys to work harder than they ever havebefore," senior linebacker Mark Spencer said. While playoff hopes are diminishing, the Vikings are notready to call it quits. "These guys aren't going to mail it in. No way. They have too much character forthat," Smith said. "But right now that's (the playoffs) the furthest thing from our minds. We just have to play like there's two games left in our season." Front/Aaron Dahl Ryan Wiggins is tripped up and surges forward as EOU linebacker Tom Norton runs into an official. Western tight end Erik Morin (11) pursues.1220 N. Firut Dwitm \HJrtGRY? YOU KNOW... Nutritious Organic food tastes 6REATI Ofn 7 4iyÂ»1:00 â€¢.â€¢. ti \HT~ FooffCooP WM"' â€¢ P y PATHFinOER PRKSEHTS SnOUIRIDERSii MT. BAKER THEATRE Tuesday, Nov. 11 - 7:30 FREE LIFT TICKET TO WHITE PASS! (206) 628-0888 Fordiscounts on groups of 10 or more call 800-729-3456. Receive "Warren Miller's Best of Winter Bloopers 3" video FREE with each group order! ^ggfa Tickets available at the Theatre Center, Sportsman Chalet,Pedersen's Ski St. Sports, Fairhaven Bike Ski, Yeager's Charge by phone 734-6080. fiffl â€¢Somerestrictions apply. FOX www. warrenmiller. com MTWMM ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 12 ---------- 12 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT '^^^^^^^M^^^^UWKMMSM^^^M^S^^^^^^n^^^^^^! NovemberJ^jggJ Men'ssoccer serves up drubbing By Jed Palevich The Western Front After losing two games in a row, theWestern men's soccer team bounced back Saturday to dispatch Northwest College 6- 0 in Western'sseason finale. Western made a few adjustments in its starting line-up to help control the ball and givethe defense some strength. The Vikings started midfielder Rob Skafgaard and moved defender KeithBaker from his usual stopper position to sweeper. "When you give up 15 goals in two games, you needto make an adjustment," Coach Brad Swanson said. "Baker is real solid in the back for us." Theadjustments Western made seemed to make a difference, as the Vikings applied pressure early andoften. Forward Scott Swanson headed up the charge, scoring a hat-trick in his final home game as aViking. "We really looked to press forward â€” lately we haven't been," Swanson said. "We have beensitting back and that hasn't worked for us." Pressing forward was exactly what Western did Saturday.Early on, forwards Brian Torres and R.J. Merritt hooked up on the first Western strike. Merritt gaveTorres a brilliant pass. Torres hit it mid-stride to beat Northwest goalkeeper Tim Zion. Swanson tookadvantage of Northwest's lax marking, receiving a pass from defender Sean Standley. Swansonmade a turn and hit a 25-yard shot, which sailed over Zion's outstretched arm for the second score ofthe game. The third goal, Swanson's second, came en yoyfgive up 15 goals i^H|p gtfjkQkyou need to -mill'an S^ktment. when he followed up the deflected shot of midfielder Shane Brady. After the earlybarrage, Northwest settled down and didn't allow a goal for the last 15 minutes of the half. "We cameout and had a lot more fun," Baker said. "People just had a lack of heart and pride in our last twolosses." "We dug deep and realized we have to play better going into the playoffs," Baker said. Baker anchored a Western defense that shut down the Northwest offense. â€”ffi|W| Si|Â§|Â§|tt Men's sSccercoBoh In the second half, the Vikings put the game out of reach when midfielder Jay Harper out-battleddefenders in front of Northwest's goal for Western's fourth score. Minutes later, midfielder Brian Schaper took a Skafgaard pass and blistered in a goal. Swanson finished the scoring, following up midfielderMike Cusak's shot. "This is something we really needed," Swanson said. "Going into the playoffs, thiswas real important." Western goalkeeper Dave Green said he enjoyed only needing to make four saves."With Baker, Clark Bourgault, Terry Kangas and all those guys back there, it really makes it easy,"Green said. With this win, Western finished the regular season 10-5-1 and gained some confidencegoing into the playoffs next week. "This is a good start," Swanson said. "We have a whole week toprepare for the next match and at that point, in the playoffs, it's do or die." Western will play its firstplayoff game on Nov. 11. The Vikings do not know who their first game will be against, but they hope todo well coming out of this win. advertising display call: wwu I Families Friends I I Present thiscoupon for â€¢ 10% discount â€¢ One coupon per room. good Oct. 1st thru Jan. 31st 1997 "We'llLeave the Light on for You!" CHESTNUT FAMILY PRACTICE 904 E. CHESTNUT ST. BELLINGHAM WA. 98225 FAMILY HEALTH. WOMEN'S HEALTH. SPOUTS MEDICINE CONVENIENT TO WWU CAMPUS(AT BOTTOM OF HILL) WE ACCEPT MOST MEDICAL HEALTH PLANS. PHILIP M..ANDRESS JR.. DOBARBARA BALFOUR. ARNP JANA WILLIAMS, ARNP BOARD CERTIFIED FAMILY FAMILY NURSEWOMEN'S HEALTH PHYSICIAN PRACTIONERL CAR.E (360)671-4400 J] KW ROAD TRIP! Fall is inthe air...kinda makes you want to take a trip, huh? How about a road trip with the WTA? Our routes fromWWU throughout Whatcom County will get you where you need to go, when you want to go. And did wemention it's cheap? Only ten bucks for a monthly pass. That's a lot of miles. Pick one up at the VikingUnion or the Transit Station downtown. Ihnvortainn Delivering safe, reliable, and friendly transportationservice to our community. For more information give us a call: 676-7433 (RIDE) TTY 676-6844 or 354-7433 (RIDE) TTY 384-6844 ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 13 ---------- November 4. 1997 aijjmiitiwiip iwiiiMjiiiai^ THE WESTERN FRONT mmmmmmmmm: 13 World heats up while CEOs hem and haw Industrialized nations bicker, drag feet at global warming conferences MikeDashiell COMMENTARY In a not-so-shocking turn of events, the United States favored its owneconomic interests over the en-vironment in a recent world conference in Bonn, Germany. Fridaymarked the end of the 10-day U.N. conference, a brainstorming session aimed at fighting globalwarming. European countries came to the table with a plan for developed nations to reduce car- andindustry-based pollutants to 15 percent below 1990 levels by the year 2010. Japan had plans for a 5percent reduction within the same time frame. Clinton's recent package has plans for developed nationsto merely stabilize their toxic emissions to 1990s levels by sometime between 2008 and 2010. Theconference ended in a stalemate, effectively a failure for the world's environmental community. The U.S.'stance is an obvious one. President Clinton is protector of one of the world's most industrialized, polluting countries in the world. As a rule, the leader of the free world would never bite the hands of the CEOsthat feed his country. In July, Clinton passed a non-binding unanimous Senate resolution againstratifying any treaty that would cause serious economic damage to the United States. America has farmore to lose than anyone in terms of emissions control: big business seems to be bigger here: for somereason. However, the president is trying to make cleaning up profitable. He recently outlined a five-year package of tax cuts and research spending for U.S. companies to be set aside for new technologies tosave energy and use less fossil fuels. Other proposals provide incentives for big companies to cleanup, including tax benefits for corporations to pay businesses with better emission levels. If we'velearned anything over the past 200-plus years of American history, it's that big business rules. Makingthe world a better place is always a distant second (at best) to the almighty dollar. The possibleincentives for developed nations are far outweighed by the fact that wasting the earth is simply moreprofitable. World leaders will drag their political feet as much as possible if it means a few morepennies in the bank. These leaders will drag themselves to Kyoto, Japan for the Dec. 1-10 climateconference, where they will face the concerns of environmentalists worldwide. Expect Clinton and theindustrialized nations to balk at anything that threatens big business. These developed nations aren'texactly "promise keepers." At Rio's 1992 Earth Summit, heads of the world's most industrializednations agreed to at least meet 1990's emissions standards by the year 2000. The latest calculations by the World Energy Council show that pollutants such as carbon dioxide have risen in industrializedcountries by 8 percent since 1990. Only Germany and the United Kingdom are close to keeping thesestandards. Tuiloma Neroni Slade, Western Somoa's U.N. ambassador, said after the conference, "The short-term economic interests seen to be driving some proposals are clearly unacceptable." It would be"morally repugnant," Slade said, if economic interests won out. The United States traded morals for a paycheck long ago, so there's little chance WUi m crrfivz Prometheus, the Greek god of i fire andfriend of mankind, had secret knowledge about the future, gave fire as a gift to mankind, and according to mythology, fashioned man out of clay. You can do a little fashioning of your own. and have it pay off in abig way. by taking part in Samsung's Prometheuss Creativity f ' '"rr ^T **^^ * / / Design Contest. â€¢ Allyou have to do is design the shell of a 35mm compact camera, in the form of a rendering, (please no clay) which can be manufactured by Samsung, and included in their future product line. â€¢ In addition to theGrand Prize of a $10,000 scholarship, a Second Place winner will receive a $7,500 scholarship and aThird Place winner will receive a $5,000 scholarship. Best of all. the three winners will get an all expenses paid trip to South Korea to meet with Samsungs design executives. â€¢ So let those creative juices flow, and show us your best idea! â€¢ For more information, please contact Arunas P. Oslapas. IndustrialDesign Program Director. Western Washington University. PROMETHEUS Samsung Opto-ElectromcsAn I LA HAIR 99 ~ZalrReg. 118 E. Magnolia Cut $11-99 Downtown BTiam Must call for appointment676-1887 Sure air bags work great in front-end collisions, but only a safety belt can protect you fromside and rear-end collisions. So buckle up. And you'll cover all the angles.YDUOXUlEHMAIMFROHAIIUmi BUCKLE YOUR SAFETY BE1Ift,iiuBitani^c*tieAriaota*)S*!tyH*ngt;:BOO-e4-93S3 THE WESTERN FRONT DISPLAY ADS WILL DOTHE JOB. 650-3161 ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 14 ---------- 14 â€¢ THE WESTERN FRONT fS^LmmJ^^ November 4. 1997 Jackhammers necessary to improve oureducation I hate the sound of jackhammers, bulldozers and other tools of the seemingly endless andperpetually noisy construction at Western. Students have had to endure these bothers for years asWestern adds one building after another. Despite the noise, students shouldn't necessarily becomplaining. Instead, we should be grateful for the added classroom space, modern technology andthe educational opportunities the new buildings have provided. Western has been working on majorconstruction projects for many years and fall wouldn't be the same without the sound of a jackhammerringing through Red Square. However, the hassle of building the Science Lecture Halls is easily forgottenas we show off the results, such as the Learning Resource Center, which will help future educators learnhow to teach children science. The labs in the Science Lecture building will give education studentspractice with technology that typically would be found in elementary and secondary schools. Althoughthe Haggard Hall renovation has been the recipient of more than a few grumbles, the remodeled buildingwill include popular features that will make the inconvenience easier to forget. Four new 24-hour computer labs will be added, plus three computer science labs and two foreign language labs. More libraryseating and study space and a 24-hour study lounge will also make the project worthwhile. Besidesenhancing educational opportunities at Western, the new buildings have also provided desperately needed classroom space. The Science Lecture building added five lecture halls. The Haggard Hall renovation will renovate four existing halls and outfit them with updated media systems. As enrollment continues toincrease at Western, space must be found for additional classrooms. Although some constructionprojects deserve student support, growth at Western shouldn't continue unchecked or merit automaticapproval. Each project needs to be evaluated for its negative and positive impact to the community andWestern. Students should consider Western's Master Plan and other construction projects carefullyand give their input to the administration. Not every construction project at Western deserves studentendorsement. However, it is important to consider the positive aspects of building instead, of justcomplaining about the noise. â€” Katherine Schiffner, Managing editor The Western Front Editor: GeneMetrick; Managing Editor: Katherine Schiffner; News Editors: Meredith Lofberg and Kristen T. Paulson;Features Editors: Michelle Rennie and Craig Scott; Accent Editors: Tim Klein and Steven Uhles; SportsEditors: Carey Ross and Vincent Verhei; Opinions Editor: Scott Morris; Copy Editor: .Suzanne Asprea;Photo Editors: Aaron Dahl and Ryan Hooser; Online Editors: Matt Jaffe and Nicky Loi; Cartoonists: Chad Crowe and Jason Kelly; Special Assistant: Heather Mills; Adviser: Pete Steffens; Business Manager:Teari Brown. Staff Reporters: Jana Alexander, Jacob Anderson, John Bankston, Barney Benedictson,Anne Biancalana, Addy Bittner, Edward Brightman, Christopher Brooks, Laura Campbell, MichaelDashiell, Mark Dewar, Kristin D. Tomlinson, Jai Ferguson, Jill Frewing, Wendy Giroux, Jennifer Hart,Arvid Hokanson, Karl Horeis, JJ Jensen, Sarah Jones, Elisha Joseph, Jesse Kinsman, Melissa Laing,Corey Lewis, Jennifer Long, Stuart Martin, Sarah Millington, Heather Mills, Margaret Negrete, Jen O'Brien, Jessica O'Hara, Jed Palevich, David Plakos, Tina Potterf, Jeremy Reed, Heather Romano, ChristineRoot, Amber Rose, Kevin Rus, Rebecca Sakala, Melissa Slagle, Jessica Sprenger, Sara Stephens,Aleesha Towns, Jonathan Vann, Todd Wanke, Jennifer L. West, Marissa Ziegler. The Western Front isthe official newspaper of Western Washington University. It is published by the Student PublicationsCouncil, which hires editors and oversees financial matters. The Front is largely supported by advertisingrevenue. The Front's opinion is not reflected in these advertisements. Content is determined entirely bystudent editors. Staff reporters are enrolled in the journalism department course entitled "newspaper staff." However, items published in The Front are not limited to persons in the class. Send all writtensubmissions to: The Western Front, College Hall 09, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA98225. Single copies of The Front are distributed free to members of the Western community. Directadvertising inquiries to the business office in College Hall 07, or call (360) 650-3161. New homes threaten water supply Aleesha Towns COMMENTARY Every day, pesticides and car oils are washed into thewater that you and 65,000 other Bellingham residents drink. Storm- and surface-water runoff are thechief concerns of citizens as county officials consider a proposed subdivision nestled on Lake What-corn's north shore. The Winchester Estates may build up to 127 homes on the 47 acres around the Lake Whatcom watershed, which has caused many neighbors to worry about water quality. "Thisdevelopment, in and of itself, isn't the problem," said Bob Schmidt in a recent article in the BellinghamHerald. "But this thing is moving through with very few people aware of it. There are a lot of issuesconcerning storm-water runoff and surface-water runoff around the lake that aren't being dealt with." Withmore paved and populated surfaces around Lake Whatcom, rain and surface water has less groundspace to percolate through. Instead of slowly filtering into the lake, water runs directly into LakeWhatcom â€” washing toxic chemicals such as car oils and fertilizers with it. The county released theenvironmental impact statement draft for Winchester Estates last week. The plan is open for publiccomment until Nov. 7. "Rough estimates of pollutant loading ... can be made but the cumulative effect ofthose loadings on lake ecosystem will require more study," according to the draft, which was prepared by Donovan Kehrer and Associates. The estimates were based on the potential of 16,000 new residencesbuilt around Lake Whatcom. These estimates were than compared to the probable impact of the newsubdivision. "Evaluation by outside consultants clearly indi: cate (Winchester Estates) will not have anysignificant environmental impact on the lake," said Harry Jones of Jones Engineers Inc. Jones said theproject is state-of-the-art concerning water quality. However, the impact statement draft makes noprovisions for maintenance of runoff facilities. A city of Bellingham environmental official wrote a letter toWhatcom County in March expressing concern over the lack of the need for a cumulative impact study of all new growth on Lake Whatcom, according to the Bellingham Herald. Jones agrees an impact studywouldn't be a bad idea but said he feels it is the responsibility of community officials. "It's not a project thing; it's a long-term overview of how we should manage our watershed," he said. "A project is onlyresponsible for their project." "There is no legal mechanism which requires a cumulative impact study but various citizens and local government need to work together to protect the lake," said Joan Pelley, apublic information officer at the state Department of Ecology. Pelley said a cumulative impact studywould be a good idea to develop measures to guard against future degradation of lake water. "It shouldbe addressed," said Michael Hilles, a research scientist at Lake Whatcom Monitoring within HuxleyCollege. "You could wind up with a situation with pathogenic organisms in your water that you'll have totreat." "Now, Lake Whatcom is a relatively clean lake. But it comes down to, do we want to keep that?It's a decision the people have to make," he said. "It would be desirable to know the cumulative impact of development at established zoning," said Chris Spens, senior planner for Bellingham. "But it's clear thatwhat's present is degrading water quality." Spens said there is no need for a cumulative study at thispoint. Instead, the city hopes to plan protective measures for present development. To do so, the Cityof Bellingham and Whatcom County have teamed up in a watershed inter-local agreement task force forwater district 10. After two meetings, the task force adopted a nine-point watershed management planthat would address some of the goals of a cumulative impact statement. Funding for the proposed planwould be part of the 1998 tax package. A watershed management plan is an excellent start â€” butwithin the plan there needs to be more restrictions to protect our watershed from future development.Although the plan may address our present needs, its feasible future restrictions will need to be morestringent. At present zoning, water quality is being degraded and building will not stop because it isvirtually impossible to rezone this land. An impact statement of the lake which encompasses all theland zoned for residential development seems like the only way to ensure water quality for the future. Through this project, the city, county and citizens have the opportunity to work together to rninimizepotential damage of development. The implementation of a cumulative study seems to be the logicalnext step in this partnership. ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 15 ---------- November 4. 1997 MUM!m mmMMmmK^Ms^K^^^^msmM^UKm. 'SmmmMmm Western's affirmativeaetion record three better than originally reported To the editor: Regarding the story, "Western hires one minority professor," in the Oct. 14 issue of The Western Front, we are sorry that the reporter was givenincorrect information about the number of minority faculty hired. In fact, of the 41 available tenure-trackpositions, four were filled by minority applicants â€” about 10 percent of the available openings. Whilethese numbers show improvement, we continue to strive to increase our minority faculty. We haveworked hard to.increase the number of tenured and tenure-track women faculty members from 81 in1991-92 to 111 in 1997-98. The university also has instituted a Minority Fellows program, which bringsscholars to campus to teach a reduced load and provides support to the individual while he or shecompletes the terminal degree. Two such Fellows are currently funded this year: one in the AmericanCultural Studies program and the other in the Women's Studies program. Presently, we are conducting asearch for an executive director for affirmative action, equal opportunity and employment diversity to helpus in this task. Western continues to affirm the value of diversity. Indeed, we consider the experience and knowledge of diversity to be of critical importance for Western students today. Roland L. De LormeProvost and Vice President for Academic Affairs ' â€¢â€¢â€¢'.. . THE WESTERN FRONT â€¢ â€¢ll'HellHouse' vaguely reminiscent 111 of Nazi natural history exhibit To the editor: ' A Nazi- natural historyexhibit demonstrates the "facts" that prove why all Jewish people are inferior. Judaism will lead toinferiority and eternal damnation. Does this sound vaguely familiar? A dead homosexual boy in a coffin atthe "Hell House" gives all those protestors plenty of reasons why the show should be stopped.Nevermind that Ms. Millington never bothered to include any interviews with the protestors to see exactlywhat they were protesting. It was hate speech in the "Hell House," specifically designed to terrorizeanyone in the viewing audience that doubted their sexuality. I hope the" organizers of the "Hell House"would remember that according to their own scriptures, judgment is God's alone to make; not theirs.Don't condemn more teenagers to suicide or death by telling them the lifestyles they are consideringwill lead them into a coffin. Respect their decisions and merely encourage them to act responsibly.We've been down the road of hate and fear before. I hope the organizers of the "Hell House" take a long,hard look at where they are trying to lead us. Let's heed the protestors' calls and not give our money toencourage the hatred and damnation of our neighbors. Hatred ends where respect begins. WilliamCarrel Sophomore WESTERN FRONT Advertising Sales Representative Position open immediatelyRequirements: -Prior sales experience helpful but not essential (training provided) -Capable of dealingwith the public -Full time student enrollment required 1 111 JWO PARIS Bellingham Auto Parts ^TheRight Parts at the Right Price" 1330 North Forest 734-0430 â€¢Mori - Fri 8:00am to 6:00pm Saturday8:00am to 4:00pm Pepper Sisters 1055 H StaU B'Uam 671-34M liiiliiiliiliiiiiililHHâ€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢lilll 1986 Nissan 300 2X Turbo Good condition new Tires $5900 647- 7758 FREEPAGER! FREE ACTIVATION! Only $9.95 per month 752-0264 Limited Time Offer CONDO-MAZATLAN, MEX. 2 UNITS. Each has 2 bdrm, 2 baths, kitchenette sleeps 6. On ocean w/ oceanview. Avail Dec. 22-29. Call Bill, 734-7852. ::igt;I:iiIiiiiTiigt;Â£ HMIHWK^ FEMALE HOUSEMATEVictorian $215mo.+l/3 util. W+D Gas heat NS/ND/NP Must be EMPLD 671- 8322 Artist work space forrent. Femdale area, good light, and central heat all utilities included $125 H. 366-3323 EX. DIR HealthSupport Center 20 hrs/wk $1000/mo App ddln 11/7 Start 1/5 call for Info 360-733-6714 Resume withcover ltr'to Search Comm PO BOX 4124 B'ham 98227 Need exp office help 4-5 hrs a day very flex hrswill conform to sched. Exp in data entry phones filing $6 an hour Apply at 164 W Smith Rd BhamEARN $750 - $l,500/week Raise all the money yougroup needs by sponsoring a VISA, Fundraiser onyour campus. No investment very little time needed. There's no obligation, so why not call forinformation today. Call 1-800-323-8454 x 95 . ^^^^^P^^B LOST: BIRD-SHAPED SILVER BROOCH.SENTIMENTAL VALUE. PLEASE CALL 650- 3816. B^^^^^^^^B â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ S M I For Math TutoringCall 671-2253 PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC TYPING Reasonable Rates Fax or Hand DeliveryStephanie (360) 752-2736 48+ Hours You may experience a decrease in strength, stamina, andcoordination for up to 48-72 hours after heavy drinking. Don't show up to practice tired. Improve yourscore. Less is more. 4 or fewer WE CAN 2000-WWU Funded by US Dept. of Ed. SEIZED CARS from$175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your Area. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-4195 for current listings. ATTENTION: Females 20-32 years old, to participate in ourEgg Donor Program! For an information packet call Bellingham IVF Infertility Care at 715-8124.MMHHMI Adoption: Nurse Mom, Prof. Dad playful cat anxious to share their lives with a newborn Wepromise love, understanding, support, and a lifetime of possibilities. Chris Laura l-800r246-8471 code46; or attorney Joan (206) 728-5858 file 2240 collect. â€¢ 101. For Sale â€¢ 201. For Rent ClassifiedAdvertising Form for the Western Front â€¢ 301. Wanted â€¢ 501. Services D 701. Lost Found â€¢901. Personals â€¢ 401. Help Wanted , â€¢ 60.1. Rides, Riders â€¢ 801. Announcements . â€¢ 1001.Garage Sales â€¢ Other (specify) 1. Insert on letter per box. 2. Insertion price is 80 cents per line for one issue; 75 cents for a repeat. (Repeat classifieds must be run in consecutive issues for reduced rate. Norefunds.) 3. Payments must be received before ad will be run. 4. Please send form with payment to:WWU - The Western Front, Bellingham, WA 98225-9100 5. Ads must be submitted by deadline: 3 pmWed. for Fri. Edition, 3 pm Thur. for the Tues. Edition. Name: Address: Run Dates: _Phone: (. _Cjty:__ -) State: _Zip:. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 - - Please print ad exactly as it is to run. . ---------- Western Front - 1997 November 4 - Page 16 ---------- 16 THE WESTERN FRONT mmmmmmmmmmm November 4. 1997 ^^^^^HW LA ^^k TÂ£ Qff\ OFF â€” ^ O Everyday! H A I ft 118 E. Magnolia Nexxus Paul Mitchell Downtown BTiam I Joico Sebastian 676-1887 (Â§)JUUL Â®OMAJO Â» J faâ€”*wÂ»â€”â€”â€¢ MJ ~* OPEN 7 DAYS Discover the passion ofbeading by making your own unique jewelry! Bring your imagination and well provide the instructions,tools workspace for you as well as a huge variety of beads in all colors, shapes, and textures. NewRelease Video Rentals Still Only $3 A Night At Encore! BRING HOME THIS STYLISHLY COOL NEWThomas Keanu Adrien Claire Marg Gretchen Jane Reeves Brody Forlani Helgenberger Mol f ENTRY-LEVEL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES CREATIVE BEADING SUPPLIES In Historic Fairhaven,1001 Harris, Bellingham, WA 98225 (360) 671-5655 % STUDENT DISCOUNT! â€” WITH ID THRU11/97â€”â€” -=* Huge Selections â€¢YAKIMARACKS â€¢AUKMSWTMS â€¢PIM/KCUGHTS - U n t10WIRING Km MOKSSIONAL INSTALLATION AVAJLABU (tftcMltfiatnmailtUt 2119liaMlnS^lellhMhamNtxt To FrMwoy Behind Hardware Sata W I0MMMMPM Â«M^1 IdMM-SJOfM 650-9494â€¢iSX3?32ZH233lt;332Em ^.*h e l ^ l 5 | t i i T fe *â€¢ J coraiiftEtticIv â€žgt;/ If M suicide.'. r i i - n y o u ' r e busy making plans. mmm mnms AIM BROW . Â« Â« MUBBIMI mrnmi muimmm \wmmmcfifioira Encore! Video Music 226 36th St. Bellinghaml YOU'VE BEEN RAZZED FOR BEING SOENERGETIC. AROUND HERE, YOU'LL GET PROMOTED FOR IT. Let's get right to the point. You'relooking for a career that puts your brainpower to work. One that gives you the freedom to make importantdecisions and the authority to make them fly. And you want an opportunity that makes the most of everytalent you possess. One that financially rewards you for your contributions â€” not your tenure. Wellguess what? You've just found it. Enterprise Rent-A-Car has entry-level management opportunities thatgive you the freedom to make critical decisions. Join us and have hands-on involvement in every aspect of business management â€” from sales and marketing to customer service and administration. This growth opportunity offers a competitive salary and benefits package. A college degree is preferred. Use YourHead. Join Enterprise. If you want a career in Business Management, visit with a representative who willbe at the following campus event! On-Campus Interviews Wednesday, November 5th Schedule aninterview at the Career Center. For more information, call Shelly Pitzer at (425) 204-8073 Or call toll-free: 1-888-WWW-ERAC Visit our Web site at: www.erac.eom I Enterprise We are an equal opportunityemployer. rent-a-car Hurry On Down Check It Out! - BARGAIN ASEMENT Reduced Sportswear,Remainder Books; Discounted Software and much more! Students' Co~Op Is Your Store Where everydollar you spend goes to support the Associated Students!PPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:40349
Title: Western Front
Date: 2016-10-04
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_2016_1004
Text preview (might not show all results): Western student traveled to Diversity unifies Costa Rica to Western rugby brew coffee on Sports, pg. 11 the go Features, pg. 6-7 Psychology professor earns grant to study addiction Features, pg. 8 Western Front Sustainable Cities Program partners Western with Edmonds F Volume 177, Issue 3 W T H E we
Part number: 2016 October 04, Volume 177 Number 3

Identifier: wwu:6846
Title: Francis Wood interview--December 3, 2007
Date: 2007-12-03
Description: Medical doctor by profession, Dr. Wood is an avid fly fisherman and long-time member of the Washington Fly Fishing Club.
Digital Collection: Fly Fishing Oral Histories
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Fly Fishing Oral History Program
Local Identifier: FFOH_WoodFrancisC_20071203
Text preview (might not show all results): Western Washington University Libraries Special Collections Fly Fishing Oral History Program Francis Wood ATTENTION: © Copyright Western Washington University Libraries Special Collections. "Fair use" criteria of Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976 must be followed. The following mate

Identifier: wwu:13225
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1954 March 5
Date: 1954-03-05
Description: Year printed incorrectly as 1945.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1954_0305
Text preview (might not show all results): 1954_0305 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 March 5 - Page 1 ----------76 Vote In General Election Cohrs, Sundal Win By Landslide 5 6 % Vote; Saylor, COLLEGIAN Gay Win BOC Seats ol. XLVI â€” No. 20 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington March 5,
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1954_0305 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 March 5 - Page 1 ---------- 76 Vote In General Election Cohrs, Sundal Win By Landslide 5 6 % Vote; Saylor, COLLEGIAN Gay Win BOC Seats ol. XLVI
Show more1954_0305 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 March 5 - Page 1 ---------- 76 Vote In General Election Cohrs, Sundal Win By Landslide 5 6 % Vote; Saylor, COLLEGIAN Gay Win BOC Seats ol. XLVI â€” No. 20 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington March 5, 1945Victors in Election of 1954-55 Officers RAY COHRS Newly Elected 1954-55 ASB Prexy inal ExamsSlated or March 15-19 According to the registrar's office, lal exams will be held during the ek of March15 to March 19. Tests in courses that meet three more times a week, with excep- â€¢n of 10 o'clockclasses, will be Id on either Thursday or Friday, arch 18 and 19. Library 101 urses will also have theirtests on arch 18. Periods will be doubled ring these last two days. On Thursday, March 18, 9 o'clockisses will have exams at 8 a. m. o'clock classes will meet at 10 m., and 1 o'clock classes will have eirfinal examinations at 1 p. m. le Library 101 classes will have ams at 3 p. m. On Friday, March 19, 8o'clock usses will have a test at 8 a. m. o'clock classes will hold exams 1 p. m., and 3 o'clock classesU be tested at 10 a. m. 10 o'clock classes and classes that jet once or twice weekly will ve their finals in the last regu-ly scheduled class period. Western Students In Putnam Math Contest Meech Houghtonand Harris E. Kludsdahl, Western students, will participate in. the fourteenth annual William LowellPutnam mathematical competition tomorrow. Possibilities for prizes in the nationwide exam run ashigh as $2,000. The test will be given in two parts of three hours each, with questions taken from thefields of calculus, with applications to geometry and mechanics not involving techniques beyond theusual applications, higher algebra, elementary differential equations, and advanced plane and solidanalytic geometry. Although teams of three students may be entered, Western is entering only theindividual competition. The competition, open to undergraduate students from the United States andCanda, is sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America, one of the largest mathematicalprofessional organizations in the world. REY SUNDAL New ASB Veep BOC Winners ROLANDSAYLOR Datelmii e... Friday, March 5â€”Parent's Institute, college auditorium, conducted by Dr.Raymond F. Hawk, Campus school director. Saturday, March 6â€”Parents' Institute, continued.Conference swim meet, 2 p. m. Junior prom, evening. Sunday, March 7â€”8 a. m., USCF fellowshipdinner. Schaub concert, afternoon. Monday, March 8â€”4 p. m., FTA meitng, Campus schoolauditorium. Tuesday, March 9â€”Richard Corson, monologuist, will appear at hte 10 a. m. assembly.Thursday, March 11â€”CCF meeting, 12:20 p. m., room 101 of the A-M building. Friday, March12â€”Raul Spivak, pianist, will appear at the 10 a. m. assembly. By ROGER GROVDAHL Last Tuesday and Wednesday a near record number of Western voters went to the polls and elected their leaders fornext year. Ray Cohrs was elected president in a landslide over Norm Richardson and Al Evans. ReySundal also pulled a good percentage of votes in winning the vice-presidential race. Roland Saylor andDave Gay won the race for the two positions open on the Board of*â€”â€”â€” ~ Control. Bob Bollman,election chairman, was in part responsible for the near-record vote. He stated, "I think there was awonderful turnout. The candidates did a very thorough job of campaigning. In general I think everyone dida very good job and cooperated terrifically. I would especially like to thank Esther Gib-* boms, whohelped with the elections, and Dr. Howard Critchfield, faculty adviser on the election board." Out of the nearly 1200 possible voters at Western, 676 voted. This is compared to 500 in the primaries this year.Percentage-wise it is 56% an increase of 14%. Cohrs took a tremendous total of 411 votes to leadRichardson who was next with 140. Third in line was Al Evans with 67 votes. Breakdown of the vice-presidential race was similar. Rey Sundal polled 390 votes followed far back by Ivan Hickenbottom with125. Jim Simon was third with 93 counters. Board of Control election was a very tight, interesting racewith three candidates grouped near the top. Roland Saylor topped the pack with 298 votes. Gay followed with 281. These two will step in to fill the two Board vacancies. Closely following Gay was Bob Dunlapwith 252 counters. Bill Johnson and Larry Renner were grouped closely together at the bottom with159 and 153 votes? respectively. Margaret Salisbury received two write-in votes. After learning of thevictories, Cohrs and Sundal made statements concerning the school year of 1954- 55. Cohrs expressedthe desire to help the coHege during hfa time m office. He said, "I hope that I shall be able to provemyself worthy of the generous support of Western's student body. One approaches the task withhumility and with the hope that the best interests and wishes of the students and the college may beadvanced. In order to guide student affairs wisely, I shall appreciate any suggestions and crtiicisms fromthe student body. I shall attempt to serve Western with dignity and fortitude. Sundal expressed a similardesire. Rey stated, "I would like to sincerely thank the people who supported me in the recentelections. I am honored that so many people have confidence in my abilities and shall do my best tofulfill the duties of your vice-president. I am certain that I shall enjoy working with Ray Cohrs and theBOC next year." Even with the terrific turnouts at the polls we had this time, It is not as good as it couldand should have been. It is a .step in the right direction, however. If succeeding committees take heed of this election and excellent candidates with sound backing offer good platforms and novel campaigns,the voting percentage should go up even higher than 56 percent. Schaub To Give Organ Recital DavidSchaub, organist at WWC, will present his second organ recital Sunday afternoon, March 7, at 4 p. m.in the auditorium. The organist will be assisted by the college string orchestra under the direction ofDr. Frank D'Andrea, head of the music department. BALANCED PROGRAM The program for the recitalis balanced between modern and traditional compositions. The first section includes Handel's"Concerto for Organ," opus 4 No. 5; Bach's Coral Preludes, "Lord Jesus Christ, With Us Abide," and"Christ, Our Savior"; "Fugue in G Major," by Bach; "Fantasy in F Minor," by Mozart; and "Suite for String Orchestra," by Bach. Schaub will play "Sonata III" for organ by Paul Hindemith, a composition in18th century contrapuntal style but with 20th centry harmonic idiom. Three modern pieces by George.Frederick McKay, will be included in the recital. They are "Rondolet," "Arietta Piacevole" and "JoyfulMarch." "Pastorale" by Roger Ducasse and the second movement from Leo Sowerby's "Symphony in GMajor" for the organ will conclude the program. The 5/4 meter in this composition gives it particularrhythmic interest. Ferris Reminds WWC Students of Pre-Registration Registrar Donald A. Ferrisreminds all students that they must pre-register for the spring quarter by Friday, March 12. Graduates, seniors, juniors and sophomores may pre-register any time, and freshmen may do so any time afterTuesday, March 9. Counselors are opening, their offices extra hours during the pre-registration. Hours are listed on office adviser's doors and in the registrar's office. Ferris urges all students to pre-registeras soon as possible to avoid last minute delays and switches in class schedules. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 March 5 - Page 2 ---------- Audience's Immature Behavior Censured All amateur theatrical productions operate under a particularlyhorrifying hazard. This hazard is not that the production may appear amateurish, but rather, that theaudience will be so immature as to react childishly when professionalacting is. not, forthcoming. Suchwas the case during last Saturday's performance of the Winter quarter play, "Liliom." ~ â€¢ gt;'.â€¢"-.,.Courtesy Lacking The tittering, the laughing, and the juvenile remarks passed loudly in the audienceduring Liliom's death scene (a scene admittedly not up to the level of Eva Le Galienne^and JosephSchild-kraut) displayed, quite openly, the lack of good taste'vandf courtesy commonly ascribed to highschool students and, younger college students. .'â€¢-â€¢,- The particularly amazing fact is:This;immature behavior was displayed by so-called "adult"' persons from off-campus, as much as, if notmore than, by college students. Abuse Intolerable Western's student need not be subjected to suchabuses. Re-currance of the nauseating display of immaturity must be met with positive action.Suggestions will be made in a later editorial. The College Scene.. . by Dunlap Let's start out this weekwith a short-short story. Once, long ago (about 44 hours ago) there was a fellow at a college calledWestern. Name was Joe. Joe Student, boy Knucklehead. He led a sessile life in the science department(or the PE dept. or the Engl. dept. or any of the many departments at WWC.) He rarely reared his headabove the current of his own little area of concentration to view the activities or shenanigans of those* â€¢â€¢ around him. His first love was Protozoan Ciliata. In the PE department Joe would have beenentranced by aroma of "pure" wool socks or something of that nature. NOSE BURIED One day theyhad an election at WWC. Presidential yet! Did old J.S. tear himself out of his rut and go to the campaign assembly? No! Did he decide on popularity or ability? No! No! No! to all questions. Joe Student sat onhis haunches and fiddled with his Poriferi, his Indian clubs, or buried his nose into a pregnant volumeof Chaucer. There were 520 "Joe" and "Jane" Students who didn't think that it was necessary to cast aballot. What sort of mental fog are they immersed in? Are these people with us? Inattention togovernment on national scale has led to the downfall of many governments by Red infiltration in ourtime. Here at college we should be cognizant of this. Government should be foremostâ€” rankeddirectly alongside of academic activities. But, it is not? DID YOU GO? Those of you who read this know whether you went to the polls last Tuesday or Wednesday. What's your excuse if you didn't go? And tothe first one that says, "I thought that the candidates were not worth voting for." I say, "Look, Joe, thefuV ing was open to all." Well, how about that? Â» * â€¢ Loungeology wasn't so sharp last week. Theplace was invaded by a horde of Politum Americanum stu-dentum. The jukebox was almost drowned out by the roar of orating politicians. Frankly, in this case, I prefer the jukebox. The lounge custodial staffgave up sweeping out and just shoveled. The political debris was THAT thick. Hey, fellows! What fatalattraction does Liberace have, for our Western variety of girls? Don't say that he has none, becausethe TV is all but obscured by oggling females on Wednesday night at 8:30. What is it? Whatever itisâ€”however efficient as a female attraction it isâ€”I don't want it. â€¢ * * * There! That's it. I'll bet you thought that I'd say something nasty about that stupid, noisy jukebox. Didn't you? WWCollegianPage 2 Friday, March 5, 1954 fkeside Chat I was recently asked by several students - for my opinion on how efficiently the BOC has operated thus far this year. Because of a recent article in the Collegian this question has been in the minds of many students who are interested in student government and Ibelieve the question merits an answer. As chairman of the BOC I have fortunately been in a position toobserve the board in action, possibly more than anyone else in college. This experience, I feel,qualifies me to answer the question. First of all, it should be understood that I, as president, havevery little, if any, voice in the decisions that are made by the BOC. As a non-voting member of the BOC my responsibility is mainly that of chairman or moderator. Now then, when it comes to the way theboard operates, to be sure, it does not operate as efficiently as it would if only one man made it up.Remember that there are fifteen people that comprise the boardâ€” fifteen individuals, all exercising theirrights. Inevitably there is going to be a lot of haggling and debate. That is the democratic.process. Doyou want to do away with that? I know your answer is NO! On the whole, considering that the board ismade up of so many people, the record of accomplishments is remarkable. Do you think they work anyfaster in Olympia or Washington? (To say nothing of Puerto Rico.) / . We do our best. We try to befair. If we blunder, we are only too happy to have your criticism. Feel free to make it. We welcome it!From my point of view, democracy, first, lastâ€”and always. HENRY HOWE, ASB President. CollegeStudents Should Be Adult Drivers, But Are They? By STAFF REPORTER It is understandable that highschool students should be inconsiderate and poor drivers. Although some pepole here at Western say that the college student is by nature immature, I say that he should be mature enough to drive like, asane citizen. His "squirrel" days should all be behind. This is not the case. There ARE some studentswho consistently violate traffic regulators. The impression made by bad college drivers reflects on thewhole college. Wednesday night a motorcycle was seen to roar up Oak street and come to a screeching halt in front that? First: the sidewalk was the route of travel. Second: the operator was young, althoughnot a college student, and anyone seeing such stupid actions would assume that this "chowder-head"was a WWC student. There is no direct control on outsiders, such as this fellow, but his friends, andrelative, who are members of the student body should realize that it reflects adversely on the College.Worse than this is the "guy" that drives without due regard for life and limbâ€”his or someone else's.Fifty miles per hour up Garden street is a fairly good clipâ€”on that we probably all agree. A freshmanWESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Since 1899 Member Intercollegiate Press Entered as secondclass matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879 Printed by CoxBrothers, Inc., Bellingham, Wash. Subscription rate, by mail, $4.00 per year, in advance Represented fornational advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., College Publishers Representatives, 420Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco Editor â€”Dave GayAssistant Editor â€ž _ Roger Grovdahl News Hditor i. â€ž _â€¢. Dell Abelein Business Manager -. â€žMildred Walrath Copy Editor Colleen Sullivan Co-Feature Editors _ Maryann Dexter, Kathy Troutner Co-Sports Editors Dick Stark, Kyle Westland Co-Society Editors -...Betty Flockoi, Marilyn Gay StudentAffairs Editor _ - - Jim Simon Reportersâ€”Dick Stark, Jim Simon, Colleen Sullivan, Maryann. Dexter,Sandee Bartee. Itsthy Troutner, Marilyn Gay, Dell Abelein, Gloria Miller, Marion Baldwin. NancyPedersen, Betty Flockoi, Bob Dunlap, John Willet, Kvlc Westland, Wil Knutsen, Barbara Henton, CarolJensen, Ruth Ann Britt, Jan King, Win Pearson. Adviser Pat Allan of Alpine Court. What's wrong with;student at WWCâ€”a student whose face and license number have been identified by severalwitnessesâ€”has been seen driving at about that rate on High street. He's also been seen running stopsigns in his blue grey '41 Ford coupe. We, the Governor of Washington, the Administration, theAssociated Student body, and the staff of the WWCollegian, think that the time has come for ALLcollege students to re-evaluate their driving techniques. Remember this when you next get that urge to step down on the acelerator, although there may be no police in sight. College students shouldn'thave to be watched, but in the interest of safety for all, you may be. Appointment of Navigator andKlipsun editors for next year became the big item on the Board agenda this week. Ordinarily the Klipsuneditor is appointed toward the end of Spring quarter but a change in the by-laws provides that the Klipsuneditor shall be appointed in the sixth week of Winter quarter. This change was made at the request of the pres-* month. SPRING INFORMAL PLANNED One hundred dollars was granted to the Pep commiteefor a Spring Sports Informal which they hope will become in the future the big dance of the Springquarter. Witt this dance they hope to give boost to spring sports which in pasl years have received littleor no student support. At a few minutes past six tht meeting was recessed until Monda3 afternoon.Business still pending the selection of a Klipsun businesi manager and a Campus Day chair man. Alllast week applications fo: Campus Day chairman were askec lor and none were received. Whahoppened? Is there nobody on cam pus with enough energy to organia the big day of the Spring quarter'Argentine Pianist Raul Spivak Will Perform March 12 Raul Spivak, Argentine pianist will present aconcert with the Bell ingham Community Chorus an lt; Civic Orchestra, Friday, March 15 at 8:15 p. m.in the auditorium. With Bernard Regie* as con ductor, Spivak and the orchestr will play the SymphonyNo. 5, Minor from the New World b Dvorak, and Concerto No. 5, "Em peror" for piano and orchestra bBeethoven. The chorus, with Regier as con ductor, will sing songs of Robei Schumann, arranged byChurehil "Wondrous Cool," "Thou Woodlam Quiet," by Brahms, and choral se lections from "Song ofNorway," b; Greig. Roxie Berg and Olive Mur ray will be the featured soloists, ii several of the numberssuch a "Spring Comes Laughing," by Bad and "A Stranger in Paradise," b; Borodin. Nonie Stonehousewill pla an English horn solo during th orchestra performance. ent Klipsun staff and the Publicationscommittee. This will enable the new editor a chance to get on-the- spot training before theresponsibility falls on her shoulders. Na-dine Schilling received the nod from the Board as the personto sit in the driver's seat next year. The only other applicant, unfortunately, was Ruth Ann Britt. I sayunfortunately because I believe there should have been more interest and therefore more applicantsfor the post as important as editing the annual. COLLINS APPOINTED Tom Collins received the job ofediting the Navigator for next year. Although not as important to most students it is of importance to allincoming freshmen. It helps them to "navigate" on Western's campus. One hundred seventy-five dollarswas given to a member of the IA department to enable him to make a trip to Los Angeles to representWestern at an IA conference being held there later this month. Twenty-five dollars was also granted toACE so that they may send five representatives from Western to an educators conference being heldin Wenatchee this Tromitis'HitsWWC Students Saturday By KATHY TROUTNER "That old Black Magic has me in its spell." According to people in love this has nothing to do with the Junior Prom. ^ But to usfellow Westernites, Black Magic has cast a certain spell upon us, alien to love. This spell has beendefined as "Junior Promitis," and with all due respect to lovers, Black Magic is the theme. Dancing from 9 to 1 to Mickey In-glass and his twelve piece band on March 6, in the gym, is the only cure for thisaffliction. So may am old Promitis victim suggest a try at the cure . . . sounds like an AlcoholicsAnonymous ad. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bible 'Have to give the old boy credit for tryin' to pep up a mighty dull course." ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 March 5 - Page 3 ---------- Spring Class Changes Told Donald A. Ferr.is, registrar, announces that many spring quarter classeshave been cancelled, added, or had their meeting hours changed. Following is a list of the changes inalphabetical order: ART Two new art courses, Art 270 and 271, have been added. Art 270, a two-creditcourse, meets at 9 a. m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The other course, three credits, meets dailyat 9 a. m. Art 212, 310, 410; and 412 classes will meet at 11 a. m. ECON Economics 151 has beencancelled and Economics 371 has been added. The latter course will meet .daily at 9 a. m.EDUCATION The two Education 355 classes will meet at 8 a. m. and 11 a. m. daily instead of the hours listed in the class schedule book. ENGLISH Two English 102 classes, meeting at 10 a. m. and 3 p.m., have been cancelled. One course of English 102 will be added at 2 p. m., Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The English 283 course has been deleted. Another English subject, 425, has been added,and will meet at 2 p. m., Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. GEOGRAPHY Geography 315 will be offered at ) a. m. daily instead of 2 p. in*. [A Industrial Arts 300 will have its neeting time changed from 8 to 9i. m. to "by appointment." A class ii Industrial Arts 350 will melt at J and 9 a. m. daily. LIBRARY Twonew courses in Library 101 ire offered. Both classes meet on ruesday, at 9 a. m. and 1 p. m.,respectively. PE PE 125 will be offered at 1 p. m. ruesday and Thursday. PE 127 has been changedfrom 1 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday to 3 p. m. on the same days. PSYCH The two Psychology 355courses will meet at 8 a. rxr. and 11 a. m. daily instead of the time listed in the class schedule.SCIENCE Section B of the Science 123 lab- Dratory will be cut next quarter. SPEECH Speech 401,which was scheduled "or 11 a. m., Monday, Wednesday, md Friday, will be held at 10 a. m. Vtonday,Wednesday, and Thursday. \ny further changes will be listed n the registrar's office. Bancock, Hpwe and ickson Winners In Music Division Barbara Hancock, soprano, Henry Howe, baritone, and Bill Dickson,idolinist, were WWC students who won the college division auditions in the Veterans of Foreign Warstalent contest. These three, plus winners in the high school division will compete in statewidecompetition n Tacoma Saturday, March 13. The ligh school division auditions will ae held this Saturdayat the col-ege. The Tacoma winner will be sent o Hollywood to appear on the Bob Crosby program. Miss Hancock won in the classi-al voice division and Howe in the jpoular voice division. Forensics Travel ToLinfield for Tourney of Champs Nine Western students, members of the college Forensics squad, leftthe campus for McMinnville, Oregon, Wednesday, March 3. Linfield college, at Minville, is the scene ofthe forensics Tournament of Champions, which is being held March 4, 5, and 6. Representatives from 40 colleges and universities west of the Rockies are attending the tournament. The following WWCstudents are entered in Oxford debate: Dave Northrup, Charles Dennis, Tom Lehning, Colleen Sullivan,Nancy Tate, and Jean Dunham. Students entered in interpretive reading are Floyd Jackson, JacquelineKintner, and Cliff Marcoe. All members are also entered in one or more individual event. Paul Herbold, WWC forensics director, is accompanying. 'Black Magic Weaves Spell for Junior Prom PROMCOMMITTEE MEETSâ€”Members of the Junior Prom committee pictured above are, left to right, seated:Ray Cohrs and Joan Reinholt, co-chairmen, Varryl Scott, Marie Benjamin, and Dr. Keith Murray, classadviser. Standing: Lorraine Nattrass, Pat Gibson, Mary Jones, Anita Smith, Jeanette Bartruff, Fern Weise, Torn- Upington, and Tom Len-ning. Programs were sold for the Saturday dance at $2.50. Corson, Spivakto Appear In A and L Assemblies RICHARD CORSON Richard Corson, noted as a "one man theatre,"will present his unusual program of "Monologs in the Modern Manner" to WWC on Tuesday, March9, at 10 a. m. in the auditorium. This handsome young actor, director-playwright, is one of the few mento have made a success at the difficult art of the mono-drama. Corson's talents are broad and varied.He is endowed with a superb rich baritone voice that responds instantly to his command. He writes hisown dramatic material and has won acclaim for his dramatic skill and his clever original charactersketches. He is noted as one of the most versatile men of the theatre as he RICHARD CORSON isactor, director and costume designer. Corson is also recognized as one of the country's foremostauthorities on theatrical' makeup. A book he wrote in 1942 called "Stage Makeup," is used today as thedefinitive book on the subject in about 90* percent of the colleges and universities which offer dramacourses. He Is also the author of a number of other works which include "Color for the Stage," severalplays such as "The Sisters Mcintosh," "Portrait," "Pretty Colored Boxes" and "An Apple for HisMajesty," and numerous short stories. Corson was born in Genoa, Illinois. He majored in dramatics at DePauw university where he received a Phi Beta Kappa key and wrote his first monodrama. Afterreceiving his masters degree at Louisiana State university, he remained on to teach theatricalcourses. Later he taught for a brief period at Vassar, then decided to bring his talents to the Americanplatform. Raul Spivak, outstanding Argentine pianist, will present a concert a WWC at 10 a. m. Friday, March 12. After making extensive tours in Europe, Central and South America, Spivak made hisAmerican debut at New York's Town Hall in 1944. He gave a second concert a year later at CarnegieHall as soloist with the Philharmonic Symphony orchestra. He has been on the staff RAUL SPIVAK ofthe Spanish Summer School and a member of the faculty of the Composers' Conference. He has alsoheld the chair of advanced piano and chamber music at the National Conservatory of Music and Scenic Art in Buenos Aires, the most important musical institution in Argentina. Friday afternoon, March12, 2 p. m., Mr. Spivak will present a lecture- demonstration, "South American Music," to students,in the college auditorium. The session is open to the public. The pianist will speak Thursday afternoon. Seniors to Order Caps and Gowns The order for senior caps and gowns will be sent in next week.Seniors who haven't been measured by next Friday will be left wearing the bag. Dale Wallace forSenior Class Closed Week Near Final exams are just around the corner for students here at Western. In preparation for the exams, the week of March 14-19 has been designated as "Closed Week."Student activities will be cut to a minimum. Modern, Squares, Share Variety Dance Program As March 15,-the income tax return deadline approaches, people seem to be more concerned with the "oweds"instead of the "Ides" of March. This provides the theme for the dance program that is to be given at 8 p.m., March 10, in the college auditorium. "The 'Oweds' of March" will feature dance activities learned invarious dance classes and clubs at Western. Each of the eight scenes will emphasize variousaspects of the income tax problem. Such as the tax collector, exemptions, and deductions. Collegestudents in these classes will present modern dance, square dance, folk dance and social dance. TheDance club and Square and Circle club will also participate: The dances will include: "Plenty of Time" by the Social Dance class, "Why All the Fuss," by the modern dance class, and '"And Now Relax", by the Modern Dance club, to the tune of "Ebb Tide" by Frank Chacksfield. Through this program the PEdepartment of Western Washington College hopes to present to the, public some of the dance activitieswhich it sponsors through class instruction and extra class clubs. The following students will beparticipating in the demonstration: s Floyd Abernathy, Don Daveruv Mona Graham, Bob McMurry,Gloria Miller, Joyce Wall, Marilyn Walter, and Carolyn Keene. SOCIAL DANCING: Marlene Armstrong,Phyllis Bland, Joyce Brose, Lois Chudek, Bob Doyle, Gwinn Dunham, Tom Collins, Maureen ;Gustafson, Jacolyn Hodge, Mary Jones, Joan Martin, Larry Renner, Marlys Reibe, Marlene Schelling,Barney SefruVWally Sherman, Jim Simon, Helen Snow-den, Nancy Tew, Gary Vanerstrom, John Willet,Rodger Williams, and Don Burgess. Clarence Ackley* Annette: Aber-nethy, Jack Berry, Paul Buday,Marie Coleman, Nancie Dunn, Mary Lee Flickenger, .Blanche Friend, Donna Godfrey, Gladys Grabner,Lucille Grace, Diana H a r 1 a n, Mary J. Harmon, Donn 'Higley, Phyllis Holden, Jim Irwin, MarieJohnson, Marilyn Johnson, Joy Kep-hart, Carlisle Markishtum, Margaret Moore, Shirley Neble, GordonPfis-ter, Howard Robinson, Lynda Sam-uelson, Dan Scribner, Eugene Se- That old black magic has me in its spell, That old black magic that you weave so well." "Black Magic is the spell the Junior class will be casting Saturday, March 6, at their annual prom. The main gymnasium will be decorated to fitthe theme by a group headed by Pat Gibson and Lorene Bergman. Mickey Ingalls' 12-piece orchestrafrom eSattle will be furnishing music for the gala! event. Dancing will be from 9 to 1 p. m. in the maingymnasium-. CANDIDATES NOMINATED At a special class meeting held February 23, candidates forking and queen of the prom were nominated. Those nominated for queen were: Varryl Scott, FemeWiese, Margaret Salisbury, Virginia Wilkinson and Diane Folk. Bob White, Jack Berry, ChuckLeWarne, Allen Evans and Maury Halleck are running for king. Dr. Keith Murray, history; MarkFlanderS, speech; Maurice Grossman, art; and Henry Howe, ASB president formed a panel of judgesthat selected the king and queen from the candidates. The winner's names will be announced at theprom and not before. Co-chairmen of the prom are Ray Cohrs and Joan Rhineholt. Committee headsare: music, Tom Up-pington; publicity, Tom Lehning, Marie Benjamin; reception, Floyd Jackson;decorations, Pat Gibson, Lorreine Bergmann; program, Lorraine Nattrass, Anita Smith, Mary Jones;tickets, John Albrecht; refreshments, Pauline Nelson, Fern Wiese; clean-up, Mac Vujovich. Ticketsare on sale now in the main hall at $2.50 a couple. Formals and suits are appropriate dress. Corsagesand boutenierres are optional. holm, Fred Sizelove, Marilyn Smith, Ray Smith, Judy Sorenson, JohnSundquist, Kathleen Troutner, Lorraine Tysska, Donna Vik, Janet Kay Warneke, Don West, TerrenceWhaeln. Shirley Ambers, Barbara Arnot, Patricia Barton, Barbara Blowers, Shirlee Bradshaw, DorothyBrann-fors, Porta Brown, Gwen Fairchild, Marylyn Gunnari, Sandra Hall, Joan Hatten, Patricia Hawk,Patsy Henderson, Carole Kanouse, Patricia Lunde, Mary Jane Moser, Rosemarie Oldow, DorothyPeth, Becky Rade-macher, Patricia Sowers, Delpres Tonneson, and Marilyn Tucker. ADVANCED FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE: Alice Chenier, Marlene Entxrmn, Mary Ella Jones, James Kreiss, KathrynFuller, Robert McMurry, Loden Pelkey, Robert Putnam, Rosalie Weidenbach, Peggy Wolf, CharlesCampbell, Wilma Orbeck, June Lam-oureux, Ray Krebs, Dale Campbell, Marcia Campbell, and MichaelKirk. Faculty advisers are Miss Mar jorie Muffly, Miss Shirley Nelson, and Miss Ruth Weythman. Mrs.Mercedes Moreau is the accompanist. Mark Flanders of the Speech department is responsible forthe staffing and lighting1. Bollman 'Efficient' Western's Board of Control last Wednesday night votedto express their sincere thanks to election chairman, Bob Bollman, for a terrific job. In the opinion ofthe Board, Bollman was the most efficient election chairman in recent years. Bob worked tirelessly topromote a good election. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 March 5 - Page 4 ---------- Coming soon: baseball, track, tennis and golf. With the basketballs being stored till next fall, springsports will soon be dominate. Viking followers can be optimistic too. With the exception of tennis,Western should be pretty strong in all of its outdoor activities with just a little luck. Baseball coach JoeMartin will be looking for his luck in the form of a pitcher, as his only eligible thrower* : â€” ~ who hasseen much action is Les WWCoUetfiaH SPORTS SECTION Knutsen. WE NEEDED IT McDonaldregained a little prestige for the school in that little week-end that UBC is probably trying to forget.Both nights the Vikings looked great and an uninformed spectator would never have guessed theirposition in the league standings. The series ended the sea-son with three straight wins as SPC wasdumped the previous Saturday night. "Mac" incidently feels the team was vastly underrated. He said"We beat SPC, SPC beat Eastern, Eastern dumped Washington State, Washington State racked upOregon State, OSC beat Indiana and there you are, beating one of the nation's top ball clubs." Youjust don't have +Jie publicity here you get back east. IS rr LEGAL? Whitworth's Pirates aren't walking softly but they still carry a big stick. Last Tuesday they won the regional title with a 69-50 edge overPLC in the play offs. That was Whitworth's fourteenth straight win, and next week they will representdistrict number one in the national NAIA play offs hi Kansas City. Evergreen Standings (Final) W L Pet. PF PA Whitworth 12 0 1.000 783 665 PLC 8 4 .666 793 702 CPS 7 5 583 827 820 CWCE 6 6 .500 756 799 EWCE 5 7 .416 769 702 WWC 2 10 .166 655 763 UBC 2 10 .166 618 .750 Vikings WinConference First Games By WIN PEARSON An inspired Viking cage squad trampled over anunsuspecting UBC team in a double header that marked the end of the regular season for both fives.Friday night the Viks won their first league game 58-49 in the local gym and on the following evening theytopped the Thunder-birds 54-47 on their own court. + CONFIDENCE SHATTERED The Birds werelacking in neither height nor confidence as they invaded the local floor, but their confidence was soonshattered. The Viks applied the pressure at the start of the game and failed to release it until the finalgun, which was something UBC was not counting on. Heretofore, Western has managed to play ballwtth the best teams for the first, half, but in the final half they haven't been able to hit the side of thegym. The Viks faced a severe height deficit but they offset this the only way they could: with speed. The rangy Thunderbirds could not keep up the pace set by the smaller Vikings and their inability to do sowas the biggest single factor contributing to a Western win. VIK DEFENSE GOOD The defcasive work of Coach McDonald's men should not be overlooked. They put on a scrappy defense that kept UBCfrom taking any easy shots and helped hold their shooting percentage down to 20%. The reboundingwork pf Knigge, Stone and Crooks was outstanding as they repeatedly stole the ball off thebackboards and tied up the Thunderbird rebounders. Western shot only 26% but fortunately it wasgood enough to out-shoot the Birds from the floor. Roger Knigge, undoubtedly played his best game ofthe season and Holly's Men's Shop The Store With the Tie Appeal 106 W. Holly Be Thrifty... SHOPENNEN'S Thriftway Market HIGH and HOLLY Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Monday Through Saturday Phone 7526 FLAMINGO CAFE One Mile South on Highway "99" BETTY and EARL ABBOTT Chinese Foods, Sea Foods American Dishes Open Week Days (except Monday) 5:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. . . . Sunday,1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. was high scorer for the Vikings with 18 points, followed closely by dependableBob Stone. Saturday night the Vikings, still happy over their upset the night before, traveled to UBC.They were accompanied by a large aggregation of local rooters who made the trip in hopes of seeingtheir favorite team pull a repeat performance on the favored Thunderbirds. Western fans did not leave disappointed as the Viks managed to squeeze out a slim 54-47 win. GAME TIGHT The Vikings werenot content with one league victory and seventh place, but they raised their sights for two wins and a tiefor sixth spot. It was not an easy task as they faced a much wiser and more determined team than theymet the previous night. The Thunderbirds hung on stubbornly each point of the way and contested thelead until the final minutes. Percentage wise the Viking offense looked better than it did Fridaynight as they employed" the same tactics as they used the night before and outran the Birds with theirfirehorse type of basketball. The Vikings were again sparked by Roger Knigge who copped high honorsfor the evening. Western fg. Stone 5 Knigge 7 Crooks 1 Radliffe 1 Petrosik 1 Reimer 1 Anglin 2Young 0 18 UBC Bone 3 McLeod 3 Craig .., 4 Zaharko 2 Upso 2 Hudson 0 Nyhaug 0 Madhill 2Forward 0 ft 7 4 1 2 2 3â€” 3 0 22 2 1 4 4 3 2 1 0 0 Pf 2 3 4 4 2 2 1 0 tp 17 18 3 4 4 5 7 0 18 58 16 17 20 49 Buchan's The GOOD Bread Bellingham Baking Co. 101 W. Holly Phone913 MERMEN PICTUREDâ€”Pictured above is the Western swim team coach ed by Ho Sande. Westernwon one meet this year from Eastern. In th last meet with UBC and the University of Idaho they weredefeatec The Vik mermen are inexperienced this year but have the nucleus of good team. They will;attend the conference meet at Cheney this week-enc U of Idaho Splashes Way To Lopsided Win OverUBC, WWC A strong swim team from the University of Idaho splashed its way to a lopsided victory over University of British Columbia and Western Washington in the local pool last Tuesday afternoon. TheVandals took first in every event and piled up 67 points to 23 for UBC and 5 for the Vikings. Western was badly crippled this season by the loss of four veteran swimmers due to inelgibility and the 5 points theViks scored was more than was expected against such formidable opponents. Summary: 300 yardmedley relay: Idaho, UBC, Western. Time, 3:26.4. 200 yard free style: Holt (I), Mc- Innis (U), Moffet (W). Time, 2:29.2. 50 yard free style: Jones (I), Varsity Golf Meets This Monday Attention! All meninterested in turning out for varsity golf. There will be a varsity golf meeting on Monday, March 8, at 4p. m., in room C-59 in the gym. There are only three lettermen returning which means there areâ€¢some openings to be filled. There are five on a team but the team can carry ten members. There isfree play at the country club. Who Beat Who? Wallie Lindsley, sports editor of the Bellingham Herald,pointed out in his column recently: " . . . and now that the Vikings have won that big one in theEvergreen race we can give you the old comparative score gimmick that says the Viks have been hidingtheir talents from the AP pollsters all these weeks. They beat Seattle Pacific who beat EasternWashington who beat Washington State college who beat Oregon State who beat Indiana." So-o-o-o?:0 Johnson (I), Roberts (W). Tim 26.6. 150 yard ind. medley: Medly (I Kilburn (U), Lewis (I). Time, 2:(Fancy diving: Richards (I), points; Wilson (U), 141.1 point! Bell (I), 139.6 points. 100 yard free style:Johnson (I Mclnnis (U), Roberts (W). Tim 1:01.0. _ 200 yard back stroke: Bradbur (I), Kilburn (U), Moffet (W). Tim* 2:36.1. 200 yard breast stroke: Medly (I) Light (I), Smith (U). Time, 2:47. 440 yard free style:Hoz (I) Buck ley (I), Cross (U). Time 5:31.7. 400 yard free style relay: Idaho- Jones, Johnson, Richards,Lewis UBCâ€”Mclnnis, Kilburn, Wilson Smith; Westernâ€”Nanney, Moffel Rickets, Daverin. HOSTINE'S NU-WAY SHOE SHOP 107 West Magnolia Across from Postoffice Day In, Day Out . . . Higher Quality at Lower Prices at SEARS! ftoom/wxuy 4ac6' SEARS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 March 5 - Page 5 ---------- The dribble of the basketball, the slap of the towel, the swish of the shower, and the occasional yelp of the laughing girls all characterized last week-end at the UBC Sports Day in Vancouver. One of the mosteventful happenings of the yearâ€”but many of the humorous things never get into the news write-ups.So*â€”â€¢ here goes . . . We think that Western did very well in its playing. 'Team II won one game,tiedv one, and lost the third. Team I lost one to UBC and won two. The Western-Victoria college gameSunday morning was a real thriller. The score of the game, 47-42, was high of all the eight teamsentered. Surprising it was for those who came to the hotel late and found their beds short-sheeted. Thequestion is, who were the culprits and how was room entrance gained? Just for clarificationâ€”allsuspicions have been laid aside concerning Lois Chudek's staggering into the hotel late Saturdaynight. An ear infection caused a loss of equilibrium and planted her in the hospital for a few days.After lights-out Saturday night quite an argument occurred between Pat Ingram and Emmy Lewis as to whether the hotel window had steam on it or if it was covered with dirt. After a long session of debatewith Pat insisting it was dirt, Emmy could take no more. She went to the window, ran her hand over it,calmly washed her hands in the washbowl and then as she climbed back into bed grudgingly grunted . .. "dirt." Those of you wno know Sally King will be interested in learning that she was at UBC playing onthe Central Washington team. How. much of a traitor can one person fplay against Western's women'steam. The first game will begin at 4:10 p. m. Following the game there be? She's still whistling the same tune that she's coming back to Western next quarter. Just some chatter . . . Confusion was ours on the UBC campusâ€”it's big to put it mildly. By the way, did Miss Ruth Weythman ever find "The East Mall"? . .. the open-shouldered dress of Marlene Armstrong at the banquet was too v great a temptation forMary Jones with a crushed cracker clutched in her little hot hand . . . from here on it will be solemnfaces when a foul is called, no more of this "smile, gal" business from this ocrner . . . all lodgedbsaketballs in the sup-:, ports may well be taken care of by Miss Nelson. She got quite a round ofapplause after her successful FIFTH attempt. Too bad they couldn't score the baskets she made VisionWith Comfort Dr. Ingwersen and Dr. Ritchie Optometrists 20714 E. Holly in doing soâ€”only they werefrom the bottom up . . . What ever happened to the keys to the rooms that were short-sheeted, DorisWard? Questionâ€”will the seat cushion to a certain green convertible Chevrolet turn up again? . . Pitythe switchboard operator at the hotel â€”room to room phone service . . . To sum up the whole week-end, we might simply say that we had a wonderful time. The playing was a bit rough around the edgessometimes, but nevertheless fun. Grac-iousness and hospitality were well displayed by the UBCgirlsâ€”let's treat them just as well when they arrive here next week. 'Bye now, and let's hope next week things will be normal againâ€” if that can possibly be! Roloff and John Win Only Gold Ski Race Awards Bottled cokes are now being sold in the PE building from 8 a. m. until 6; p. m. The coke machine,which is set up on a trial basis, is located on the women's side of the building. A five cent deposit isrequired on all bottles. On March 10 the women's basketball team from the University of BritishColumbia will be here to will be a dinner at Edens hall. Both teams will attend the dance presentationin the Auditorium-Music building that evening. Last Saturday two women from Western, Anita Jahn andDr. Louise Roloff, of the PE department, won the only gold awards presented at the Mount BakerStandard Ski Race. Miss Jahn had time of 59.0 seconds on the 25 gate slalom race, while Dr. Roloffcame in with a time of 59.1. Pat Gibson won a silver award, taking third place in the women's division.Other WWC racers were: Marilyn Smith, Norm Blom, Gene Aarstol, Ed Papin, and Denny Bonner. Mr.Bonner with fourth in the men's division. Next Wednesday afternoon at 4 p. m. there will be an intramural championship basketball game between the Blue team and the Orange team. R. C. Graham OwlPharmacy 101 W. Holly Phone 723 Shirts in at 9 Out at 4 Complete Laundry and Cleaning Service205 Prospect Phones 66 or 67 Marquis Wins Championship; Is Without Defeat All Year By KYLEWEST/LAND The men' intramural basketball league came to a close last Friday and the playoff gamebetween league B and league A was held last Monday. Marquis went through another quarterundefeated. Although they won twenty-eight games, a very enviable record in anyone's book. Duringlast week's play in league A the champions won an exhibition game from Bornsteins, 45-32. Born-steinsfinished in the cellar in the City league A. High for the winners was Gard with 15 points and Nelson had10 points to lead the losers. On February 24 last quarters league A champions, the Gym Rats, cameup with their best game of the quarter as they easily beat the Flying Canucks 57-19. Bowsher was highfor the winners with 26 points, and contributing to the Gym Bats cause was steady Spud Hfiller with 12points. On February 25 the big game of the quarter was played and once again Marquis beat Daniels.However Daniels got closer to the champions than any other team in any of the twenty-eight games. The final score was 33-30. The score at half-time was 15-13 in favor of the champs and they pulled away quickly in the third period and opened up an 11 point lead. Daniels put on the pressure in the fourthquarter and closed the gap to two points with less than 30 seconds to go. Daniels, however, just couldnot get that equalizer and when Larry Olson fouled Kenny Olson in the last second of play that wound it up for the season. Ken "Ole" Olson sank one of the two foul shots and put the game away for good. High men in the game were Card (13) for Marquis, and Fotheringham (11) for Daniels. Other games In league A last week were: Alpiners picking up a forfeit from the Tigers and the Steam Rollers forfeiting to theGlutchers. The team from MRH is the new league B champion. Last quarter the champ was Marquis. Inlast week's game MRH picked up a forfeit from Larsons' Farces to easily cop the crown. The Phantom Five came close to tieing MRH for the title but dropped their last game 40-24 to Huntoon. They hadpreviously beaten Hospice n 30-26 to get within striking distance of the top but they could not beatHuntoon when the chips were down. In the playoff game last Monday, Marquis had to come frombehind to beat the B league champs, 47-39. MRH led at the half 22-17. As the end of the second halfneared the league A champs started to put the pressure on and MRH could do nothing to stop them.Once again, as has been the case all ^through the twenty-eight games Marquis has played, Jim Gardwas the big factor and leader of the team. Gard scored 15 points in this game, but 13 of them came inthe last half. Gates dropped in 12 points to aid the Marquis cause. High for the losers was Duncan with12 points. In summing up the season, it is not hard to see why Marquis is ouch an outstanding team.Every member is a potential scorer, nowhere else is team play so well illustrated and to top it all offthey win when the chips are down. The starting five consists of Gard, Thomas, Hub-ber, Halleck, andGates. These five functioned like a well oiled machine most of the time and led by wee Jim Gard theywere hard to beat at all times. Jim would be this writer's choice for the most valuable player of thequarter in the men's intramural basketball league. STANDINGS League A W Marquis ...14 Daniels .12Steam Rollers 8 Alpiners 8 Glutchers 6 Gym Rats 4 Flying Canucks 3 Tigers 0 League B W MRH 10 Phantom Five 9 Huntoon 7 Hospice II 6 Larson's Farces 4 Hamsters 3 Hospice I 1 The statistics ofindividual intramural averages will be published in the spring quarter. L 0 2 6 6 7 10 10 14 L 2 3 4 5 7 8 11 Pet. 1.000 .857 .571 .571 .461 ,285 .231 .000 Pet. .833 .750 .636 .545 .363 .272 .083 MRH Continues Lead in Bowling With just two weeks left in the quarter, the race for the top spotin the men's intramural bowling league remains as close as ever. At the moment MRH has a two pointlead over Enumclaw who in turn have a half point lead over Mathes C. It seems certain that the champion will be one of these three. MRH and Mathes C have been up near the top all quarter while Enumclawhas come along fast after a slow start. Last week, Dick Hubber of the Enumclaw team rolled highindividual series (359) and high individual line (188). MRH had. high team series (1506) and HollyRollers had high team line (766). Holy Rollers just missed high team series by one pin, as they rolled1505. Standing Pts. MRH 18 Enumclaw -- -16 Mathes C 15y2 Mathes A 12 Mathes B ' 11% HolyRollers 8 PetfoCt AS A SLEEVELESS SWEATER PltipQtfoCt AS A SWEATER-VEST b9 CatalinaHere's a fine lamb's wool beauty with the softness and richness you look for only in far more expensivesweaters. Here's a fine pull-over with a narrow, rolled V neck-band and full, roomy sizingâ€”-all of whichmakes it perfect as a sweater or as a sweater-vest wi your favorite sport coat or suit. In a grand array ofCalifornia colors. Small, Medium, Large, Extra Large sizes. $6.95 Ben 5 Men s Shop 1327 CORNWALL ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 March 5 - Page 6 ---------- WWCollegian Page 6 Friday, March 5, 1954 Betty Foss Off to Kappa Delta Pi Meet in Indiana BettyFoss, president of WWC's Kappa Delta Pi chapter and 1953 senior Homecoming princess, is leavingSunday, March 7, for Purdue university, Lafayette, Indiana, to attend the Kappa Delta Pi NationalBiennial convention to be held March 11 through March 13. The theme of the convocation will be"International Education." E. I. F. Williams will open the subject with a talk on "Observations ofEducation in Western Europe," and a variety of panel discussions will follow. Dr. V. T. Thayer will focusthe light on American education in a lecture on the subject "Public Education and Its Critics." Avariety of business matters will be on agenda. Items such as selecting a permanent home for theorganization, financial reports, revision of laws, policy, planning and organization for the coming two years will head the docket. In the event of a national emergency, The Times, of London, has adapteda lt; mobile linotype. The printing unit is designed and built to maintain continuity of publication inany disaster. Featuring . . . COSTUME JEWELRY F. STANLEY NORMAN Jeweler Hotel LeopoldLobby Ph. 374 STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, Yz hour Washing and Drying, VA hoursPhone 27â€”Next to YMCA Two L. A. Meets Attended by Dr. Hammer Dr. Irwin Hammer, education, left Western Wednesday to attend two conferences on education at Los Angeles. The first conference willbe a national one on curriculum, starting on March 5 and lasting for two days. The three main topicsfor discussion will be, 1. Research in the field of curriculum; 2. Curriculum and public relations; and 3.In-service education in curriculum devolpment. Dr. Hammer will then attend the national conference ofthe ASCD, a division of the NEA. The theme of this conference will be, "A Good Environment forLearning." The people attending this conference will then divide into various discussion groups. Dr.Hammer will be the group leader for a discussion dealing with staff relationships. Hacker Guest On A-LSeries Dean Louis M. Hacker of the Columbia School of General Studies spoke this morning at the Aand L Series assembly. The subject of his lecture was "What's Right With American Education?" In hislecture, Dean Hacker drew on his wide background in the field of education to present another facet ofthe much-discussed American public school system. Hacker has specialized in Americaneconomic history. He has taught at Ohio State university, the University of Wisconsin, Utah StateAgricultural college, the University of Hawaii, Columbia university, and Cambridge university. He hasearned Master's degrees at both Columbia and Oxford. WAFTAConvenfion In Campus School ForFTA Members The Western Regional Wafta convention, for Future Teachers of America was heldSaturday, March 27, in the Campus school. Ray Cohrs and Chuck LeWarne were general chairmen ofthe convention. Mr. LeWarne is also vice president of the chapter. A meeting was held at 10:30Saturday morning and Bill Mpores was nominated president. At 12:30 there was a luncheon at Edenshall, and Dr. R. F. Hawk, director of campus school, gave a talk. The delegates were able to see theplay Liliom, and there was a coffee hour afterwards. The state convention will be in April, at Seattle.Pacific college where officers will be elected. â€”Cut Courtesy Bellingham Heralc FAIR VIOLINPLAYERSâ€”Above is pictured the newly formed ensemble composed of only the fairer sex Arthur Thai,right, formed and is working with the young ladies. The group will perform at different funa tions much asthe choir and the Vocollegians do now. Kiwanis Brings in Watson Singers By RUTH ANN BRITT TheBellingham Kiwanis club presented the Beth Watson Singers Tuesday evening, March 2, at the WWCauditorium. Music on the program was varied, from popular to classical, although the majority of theselections were semi-classical. ATMOSPHERE CORDIAL Each member of the ensemble was soloistsometime during the evening. This made an impression on me as I have been to many concertswhere only one or two members of the group have been featured. The whole atmosphere createdby the singers seemed informal. I think this was created by the manner in which the program waspresented and the manner in which it was sung. For example, in some of the songs which were of theromantic nature, the women would flirt with the men. Very effective, I might add! WATSONFEATURED Featured on the program was Beth Watson, dramatic soprano. She was accompanied byHerbert Reeder at the console. Reeder also played a few numbers on the console. With music suchas "Make Believe," "That's An Irish Lullaby," "Thine Alone," and selections from "Brigadoon," you canbe sure that the audience enjoyed the concert. Those who have been "crabbing" about the A L seriescertainly should have gone to the concert Tuesday. They would have no objections I'm sure! AWSMembers Attend Meet At Seattle U. Two officers and four commission members will attend the AWSconvention at Seattle university in Seattle on March 5 and 6. The convention will start at 3 p. to.,Friday afternoon and continue through until 8 p. m., Saturday evening. The program will consist ofconferences of members of AWS associations from all over Washington. These conferences will beheld to discuss financial problems and how to encourage girls to become inter-etsed in AWS activities.There will be a banquet both nights and a dance. Those attending the conference are: Marilyn Holbrook,president; Lorraine Nattrass, secretary; and commission members Kay McKen-zie, Nancy Silliman,Marie Benjamin, and Alice Bennett. Boy's Food Class To be Offered Spring Quarter By MARYANNDEXTER This Spring quarter may prov to be the most unusual in the his tory of WWC. A boys' foodclass wi] be offered by Mis Linda Country man. Men, your troubles will be over Now you will be table to"bach" i and still survive. Perhaps you wl spend some of the happiest hour of your life down in thekitchen c the Home Ec department. Imagine fascinating your friend with your first home-cooked meaThink of the great masterpiece you could create with your culinar; skill, and all because you took cooking at Western. Cooking classes will be held oi Tuesdays at 11 a. m. when the meal will be planned,and discussed. Oi Thursdays at 10, 11, and 12 stu dents will cook, eat, and clean u] after the dinner. No promises ar being made that this two credi course will produce expert coofe but, it's worth a try!SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO ALL STUDENTS Remember Your Date With a Lovely Corsage phone 1380J. Q/s FLOWER SHOP 1305V2 Railroad Avenue Four Doors Off Holly ^fARLtSS^OiDICK by AL CAPPHCLP/'-l'M BEING KIDNAPPED BV AFIRE-HYDRANT. THAT'S NO FIRE-HYDRANT/?- â€ž THAT'SCT 4NYFACE, CRIMINAL MASTER OF DISGUISE JT . cHliCi lt;LEf!-SHE'U. NEVER I AM TOO AFIRE- I LOVE YOU WITH THAT I FLAT-HYDRANT- AGAY, \ MESSV HAIR.T'-GET Â«fl COOT"ROMANTIC ONBâ€”VviftlJDROOr CREAM-OIL/ U _ _ , * S AND I LOVE\ CHABUB?f-VVITH AFReiF L *GlRLtf W-A SMART HYDRANT WOULD RELIEVE DRYNESS WITH WILOROOT CREAM-OIL,INSTEAD OF-Pltfj.?- W4TCR.V GET THIS FREE PLASTIC DISPENSER (WORTH Sot) WHEN YOObUi YJILDROOT CREAM-OIL. A * 1-29 VALUE-ONLY 79$PLUSW. HURRY .V. C3- ALCOHOLICTONICS DRYING OUT TOUR SCALP ? ^ SET NON-ALCOHOLIC # WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE lt;*?* ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 March 5 - Page 7 ---------- *%au4e llccte , , . EDENS HALL By MARGARET SALISBURY Matrimonial Manor is at it again; hreegirls engaged in the last two veeks. Spring is just around the lorner for sure. Strange how the serenading lets ip toward the end of the quarter; IOW they only show up to collect gt;n betsâ€”eh, Mr. Burgess?And what of the new dining room egime. Wonder if it really will put in end to white shirts, suspenders md pajama pants for dress-up? CLUANE By ANNE SUNDQUIST Plash: Bodacious news this week. )ne ofour members got her man athout the aid of Sadie Hawkins )ay. Miss Elaine Rathbone is soon o become Mrs. Les Knudsen. She flans to leave school spring quarter ,nd work for awhile before they are aarried. I guess this proves the Id cliche, "in the spring a young tran's fancy turns to thoughts of Dve andbaseball." Everyone's getting r e a d y for pring. Some are digging out their otton prints while others,such as Maureen Gustafson, are cutting heir hair to a short crop. Now phen she wears her old sweatshirt md famous fatigue pants the girls ibe her with "man in the bouse." Others such as Mary Rinearson lave been balancing their budgets ;o that they can buy some new jlothes for summer. Some of the irishave really stretched their budgets and bought new dresses for he Junior Prom and 2 o'clock hours,lope to see you at the dance. JOSPICE INN By FRED RICHARD Three members of the house have one on tour with the band. Bob Juvall, Don Murphy and Don Gun-ierson are making the trip and will gt;articipate in concerts in the vari- 119 W. Magnolia For Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service ExpertlyDone CALL 126 We Pickup and Deliver Pacific Laundry and Cleaners 1728 Ellis ous high schoolsthroughout the state. The intramural basketball league has been completed and Hospice No. 2 endedthe season in fourth place. Fred Lange was captain of the team and did a fine job in both the fall quarterleague and the winter quarter league. More good news is also in order: Only ten more days of schooluntil the end of the quarter! SENIOR HALL By NANCY LANGE We have a new addition to Senior hall this week. He is the cutest little black puppy you have ever seen. We would like to find a good home for him. Do you qualify? Wednesday night Mrs. Hayhes and Marlene Oliver were our guests dinner. Itcertainly is quiet around here with all the band members gone. Five people can really make adifference. We know they must be having a good time though (no hours). Letter To Editor DearEditor: I would like to raise one small voice of thanks to the Artist and Lecture Series committee forbringing to Western a fine group of musicians and authors during the winter quarter. Manystudents, including most of the candidates for student body offices, have made loud criticisms, few ofwhich were constructive. The general complaint, however, is that the artists are all too "long-hair," toointellectual and not at all entertaining. It seems the point in need of clarification is this: Is the A LSeries intended to entertain or enlighten? Perhaps for those who believe it should entertain we couldbring to our stage such stars as Johnny Ray and Lily St. Cyr. Perhaps the BOC could recommendthat Lit. 205 replace Shakespeare with Pogo and that the faculty produce a floor-shoW at Edens hallevery night to make dinner more pleasant. How long will it be before the students here recognizeWestern as a place to learn rather than a three-ring circus? KENNETH PAULL. GIFTS For . . . ALLOCCASIONS LEONE'S GIFT SHOP 131 Samish Highway Ph. 4020-J Always Buy... DARIGOLDPRIZE WINNING DAIRY PRODUCTS ON SALE AT ALL LEADING GROCERY STORES WHATCOMCOUNTY DAIRYMEN'S ASSN. Twenty Valkyrie Travel to UBC Twenty Valkyrie club members attendedthe UBC game in Vancouver on February 27. They wore their uniforms. After the game they went to adance in the Student Union building. The Valkyrie club received an anonymous Valentine from Seattlecontaining five dollars. Ness Betrothed to Pvt. John Carlson Traditional chocolates were passed atEdens hall when Merydee Suzanne Ness told of her engagement to John B. Carlson. Mrs. EdithNess, Everett, announced the engagement. Pvt. Carlson is now, stationed in Fort Benning, Georgia. Mrs. Melvin Larson, mother of the prospective groom*, is from Arlington, and John Carlson, father, isfrom Seattle. Merydee is a sophomore majoring in Teacher education, primary level. John is a formerstudent of Western. The wedding is planned for this summer. USCF to Sponsor Fellowship Meal The USCF is sponsoring a fellowship breakfast, Sunday, March 7, at 8 at the USCF house. The food willbe prepared by the United church women. Guest speaker is Rev. John Kuller, and special music will befurnished by Joyce Brose. Kappa Delta Pi Hears Talk "Touring Europe," was the topic of PatSutherland's talk to the college chapter of Kappa Delta Pi in the Edens hall club room Monday night.Miss Sutherland drew from her experiences gained in the summer of 1949 when she had joined theStudent International Organization's tour of the continent. The trip began from New York harbor, whereMiss Sutherland and the other members of the group were packed aboard the Greek ship "Neptunia"with Greeks and Italians who were trying to forget English and recall their native tongues. LISBONFIRST Lisbon, Portugal, was the first city she visited. Before the two months of traveling through eightcountries were over she had visited many of the more famous cities of Europe, including Paris, London,Lyon, Florence, Venice, and Cologne. Miss Sutherland was greatly impressed by the painting,"Winged Victory," the historical "Hall of Mirrors," the fading "Last Supper, and the pillars of the Romancivi lization which still stand and command respect in the heart of Rome today. At the completion ofthe whirlwind tour, which included transpor tation by train, bus, airplane, bicycle and tired feet, MissSutherland was overjoyed at seeing once again the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor and the culturethat is distinctly American. The talk was illustrated by color slides and followed by coffee and adiscussion period. PTA Institute On Campus Guests on the campus today, Friday, March 5, aredelegates to a conference sponsored by the Eighth District of the Washington Congress of Parentsand Teachers. The sessions will be held in the Campus school auditorium from 2-9. Delegates will befrom Whatcom, Skagit, San Juan, and Island counties. Theme of the conference is "The Parent'sShare in Special Education in Public Schools." Main speaker at the general session will be Dr.Edgar Doll, consulting psychologist of the Belling-ham public schools. He will speak on "ChildAppraisal." Dr. Doll will be on the WWC faculty summer session. Six WWC students will take part ingroup discussions at the session. Those taking part are Mrs. Martha McPherson, Mrs. Dorothy Knutson, Mrs. Evelyn Wall, Tom Jabusch, Stanford Denton, and Miss Margaret Kirrage. Assisting on theprogram will be Dr. Raymond Hawk, director of student teaching and chairman of the general meeting;W. W. Haggard, president of WWC, greeting the delegates; and members of the group discussionpanel, Dr. Sene Carlile, speech, and Don Eldridge, Skagit county legislator and member of the WWCBoard of Trustees. Student Wives Plan Faculty Party Wednesday, March 3, the regular meeting otthe Student Wives was held in the dining room of Edens hall. Plans were completed for the faculty partyto be held March 17. The speaker at the meeting was Mr. Jansen of Jansen Florists, demonstratingfloral arrangements. This was a repeat lecture by Mr. Jansen, due to the many requests by the clubmembers. WWCoNegian Page 7 Friday, March 5, 1954 Fads 'n Fashions By GAY and FLOCKOI "Theguimpe" is a blouse of starch and charm and innocence. Whether it features pleated cotton batiste in avariety of colors or puffing sleeved, satin striped broadcloth, this cute little blouse is definitely somethingto look for. A white coat has always seemed to me to be an almost unattainable dream possession."Now, thanks to science and modern invention, it's as easy to own and wear as a cashmere sweater.Choose a wrap around, Chesterfield or a mere quick hug of a jacket in cashmere, Orion fleece or plainold white wool homespun. These fit nicely over a suit or cotton dresses or even longer ball dresses. Ifyou have the problem of too many underclothes and straps and things under your cottons on these warm spring and summer days that are approaching, here is your answer. A feminine little slip in whitecotton pelisse that doesn't need ironing after each washing.' Other attractions are: an extra low de-colletage for bare-top dresses, no straps and a specially designed "Hidden Treasure" bra. For Saturdayevenings at the Holiday this spring buy a new polished cotton sateen print. Shoulder baring, butterfly and candlelight dresses in numerous colors are really a sensation. HANDWOVENS Skirts, Stoles,Gift Items Just 3 blocks down from college CLAIRE NIX 510 State Phone 3607-R * Star Rexall DrugCo. State Holly, Ph. 224 Drink Milk Shakes at Hillview Dairy 1824 Cornwall Avenue We servelunches and Refreshments STUDENT SPECIALS ON CORSAGES for the prom! LAKEWAY FLORAL GIFT SHOP At Your Bus Terminal Diagonally Across from Post Office Where College Kids Meet. . . AGood Place to Eat VIKING CAFE 627 High Street HURLEY'S DRUG MART Elmo T Hurley, DruggistHome Market Phone 434 APPLICATION PHOTOS Select from 4 Proofs 6 for 3.95 Yeager Studio 1305Commercial Phone 1221 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1954 March 5 - Page 8 ---------- Reporter Presents Impressions of Reformatory Students Tour Buildings Pictured are Clarissa Wieland,Darlene Ries, Jim Nielson, Bill Haycox, and Marvin Vandermay on a trip to the Monroe reformatory. Theyare members of Dr. Manzer J. Griswold's sociology 251 class. (Editor's note: Last week Dr. Griswold'ssociology 251 class went through the Monroe reformatory to look at conditions there. A Collegian reporter was in the class and wrote the following interpretation of this trip.) By STAFF REPORTER The gateswung open, we were admitted, and then shut behind us with a very final clang. We had a shut-up feeling even with the knowledge that it was only for a few hours. How would it feel to enter those gates with theknowledge that a year or more will pass before he is once more a free agent. Is it a hopeless lostfeeling? Does anger and hatred rise up and enclose in its compass all of mankind? These and otherquestions assailed our minds. Does that short, fat man hate us? Do we represent to these men thesociety that has made them outcasts? Does that tall, thin man hate us? What did that young mandoâ€”steal a carâ€”rob a grocery storeâ€” or a million and one other indiscretions which cause society toput him in here for a short or a long period of time. Did society ever think that maybe they were thecause of what he did? Perhaps because he did not finish high school he could not get a job. In want hewas forced to steal. Because he stole society banned him from their company. When he is releasedwill be so hate society that for the rest of his life his outlook will be so warped he will turn his back onsociety and live on what he can get from society without earning it. There were some whose incarceration taught them a lesson. But how many of these if the press of necessity becomes too great will again turn to obtaining subsistence and very survival from outside the law that "protects" society. These andmany other ruminations gave us cause to think as we were given a good inside look into Monroereformatory. Western Washington College Band Recently on Tour Opening in Civil Service DepartmentIs Announced The United States Civil Service Commission has announced the Correctional Aidexamination for filling positions in federal penal and correctional institutions in various The GOODLUCK, VIKINGS! Leathercraft Supplies Moccasins Belts Bert's Leather Shop 217 W. Holly Phone 1460 skirts (plain) cleaned and pressed smith cleaners call we haul' 2364 Cornwall phone 2796 NOTICE! Application Photos 6 for 3.98 Call 989 for appointment SANDISON STUDIO Woolworth Building citiesthroughout the country, positions pay $3,175 a year. To qualify, applicants must have had appropriateeducation or experience and, in addition, must pass a written test. Competitors will be rated oh thewritten examination on a scale of 100. To pass the written examination as a whole, competitorsmust attain a rating of at least 70. The applicant must be a citizen of, or owe allegiance to the UnitedStates. There is no maximum age limit. Application form 5000-AB or more information may be obtainedat the Post Office or in any office of United States civil service regional office. There is such an office inBellingham, on the third floor of the Federal building. Application cards should be sent to the ExecutiveSecretary, Board of United' States Civil Service Examiners, Bureau of Prisons, c/o United StatesPenitentiary, Leavenworth, Kansas. VIENNA CLEANERS, INC. Bellingham's Longest Establishedand Best Equipped 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 DR. PHILIP W. MYHRE DR. ALDEN G. MYHREOPTOMETRISTS Mt. Baker Theatre BIdg. Sea Vue Theatre BIdg. Bellingham, Wash. â€” Ph. 7433Blaine, Wash. â€” Ph. 146 Members Mt. Baker Optometric Society WWC Women in Sports Day a tUBC; Scribner Scores "Exciting, educational, and interesting," is how several girls who representedWestern at the basketball Sports Day in Vancouver last weeknd described the games. Two teamsfrom WWC joined teams from the College of Puget Sound, the University of British Columbia, VictoriaCollege, Central Washington College, and the University of Washington to participate in the sportsday program. UBC played host to the entire group. Western defeated Victoria College and trouncedover CPS in both games played against them. The game against Central ended in a tie. UBC beatWestern in the only two games played. High point credit went to Marilyn Scribner who chalked up a total of 28 points in -one game. Sharon Fulner made a total of 16 points. UBC arranged several social events for those participating in the games. A banquet was held at the University Faculty club, and a dancefollowed the UBC-Western Washington Evergreen league men's basketball game. Next year the sportsday will be held at Western. Let Flowers Speak for You Bay A Champion Phone 4M9 â€”Cut CourtesyBellingham Herald BAND RETURNSâ€”Pictured above are members of the band and Don Walter,director, who returned from their band tour last night. The group left on Monday. While on tour they played concerts at Edmonds, Olympia, Centralia, Auburn, Renton, Roosevelt and Queen Anne of Seattle, andLake Washington at Kirkland and Foster high schools. On a previous tour on the weekend ofWashington's birthday the band played at Port Townsend, Sequim, Port Angeles and Oak Harbor highschools. i
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Identifier: wwu:13017
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1949 May 6
Date: 1949-05-06
Description: Added extra page for Blossom Time Festival advertisements- numbered p.5 and 6.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1949_0506
Text preview (might not show all results): 1949_0506 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- Record Turnout Elects Jones Prexy COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII —No. 29 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 6, 1949 Jj/WCollegian Deficit Revealed At Board of Control Session; Tabloid-Size
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1949_0506 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- Record Turnout Elects Jones Prexy COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII —No. 29 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Wash
Show more1949_0506 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- Record Turnout Elects Jones Prexy COLLEGIAN Vol. XLVII —No. 29 Western Washington College, Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 6, 1949 Jj/WCollegian Deficit Revealed At Board of Control Session; Tabloid-Size More Expensive Departmental finances were the focal point of a lengthy discus-fsion at the Board of Control meeting Wednesday. The principal issue involved concerned the 1948-49 expenditures for the WWCol-legian. According to a report from Alton Magnuson, present business manager, total cost qf publishing the new tabloid-size eight page paper for the entire school year would run approximately 31,100 more than was approved under this year's ASB budget. DR. VAN AVER ON BOARD While attending the Par East conference at Central Washington college, Ellensburg, April 28-30, Dr. Albert Van Aver, of the WWC English department, was elected to the executive committee of the Planning Committee on the Par East in Higher Education. Rankin Vice Presidentr Hodges and Hannah On Board of Contro|| Bill Jones was elected Wednesday to head the student body for the year 1949-50. He was chosen in an election which had the largest number of votes cast in the history of Western. : ..I Loren Rankin was voted in as Jones' helpmate on the vice presidential ticket. Cecil Hannan and Barbara Hodges were elected four quarter man and four quarter woman to the Board of Control, respectively. The amendment, which is for the addition of four members to the Board of Control, was passed by a vote of 406 for and 44 against. . Gus Pagels and Fred De Bruler, incumbent ASB president and vice-president respectively, In the absence of the fall quarter editor and manager, Mrs. Ruth Burnet, publications adviser, was present to explain to the board why the Collegian's finances show a potential deficit. She said that the tabloid-size paper, adopted for the first time last fall, contains about 1000 more words and costs about $30 more per issue, and that the cost of printing labor and news stock rose sharply last October. Mrs. Burnet also pointed out that the advertising for the tabloid paper did not average 150 inches per issue as the fall quarter editor had estimated when seeking the board's authorization for the change. George Dowd, fall quarter editor is being contacted in Washington, D. C. for a statement since the discussion leading to the adoption of the tab-ibid does not appear in the minutes of the board. Board members expressed the opinion that they should have been informed of this situation sooner. They concurred in the belief that a solution must be found to offset the deficit if possible. Several suggestions were made concerning the best method for curtailing Collegian expenditures for the remainder of this year. The board asked that these suggestions be passed on to the publications staff, and that the staff present, the most feasible plan for approval at next Wednesday's board meeting. QUESTIONNAIRE READY Dr. Maurice Freehill, chief of the Bureau of Research, reported that the questionnaire prepared by the Faculty-Student Committee on Ex-tra- Curricular Activities is ready for use. Conclusions drawn from the results of the quiz will be utilized by the committee in planning improvements in next year's activity schedule. Dr. Freehill asked each board member to recruit five vol- (Continued on Page 10) Work Continues On Blossom Time Float "Work on the float is progressing at a good rate," stated Miss Ruth Kelsey, faculty- member of the college Blossomtime Float committee. The float, a Viking ship, will have a symbolic Viking head which is now being constructed in the Industrial Arts building. The head for the boat was designed by Hugh Slagle. The base of the ship will be set in a sea of blue oil-}" Campus Day Food Tickets Go On Sale Next Friday m 4oth. On two sides of the base 'and in the back, will be placed -enlarged replicas of the golden anniversary seal, 30 inches in diameter. These have been cut ou^ pf wood, by Kasper As*aard and wiU be painted blue and gold. : Viking costumes have been order-? ,e from; a Rattle theatrical firny for the seven boys who were select^ :#i to rides«n ithe float as Vikings! A .white satin dress and blue rob? will be worn,by Barbara Butler, who jvias chosen to ride on the float as f$he Viking princess. ?%kfrs, Lucille Barron, who is in jeharfe of getting flowers for the ^deMs on the side of the float, has written to Pnyallup, since local flow- ,«fs aren't available. Anyone who . .jjfw:Ja Jown; and would be able to %)rtiiffl^Fer» U urged to brine them types Is needed, -::.. Food tickets were the main topic under discussion at the weekly Campus day committee meeting May 4 in room 120. Barbara Hodges and Carl Carey, refreshment heads, rer ported that tickets will go on sale Friday, May 13. Fifty cents will be charged non-boarders and ten cents for those whose food money is included in board payments. No tickets will be sold at the park. Last chance to purchase them will be either Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning before the Campus day assembly. TWs year's menu will consist of two hot dogSj potato salad, carrot sticks, pickles, cake, and milk or coffee. PREXY GUS PAGELS CONGRATULATES NEWLY ELECTED JONES Nominees Speak in Election Campaign Assembly Tuesday Bearded men, a swing band, and a three ring circus were in evidence at last Tuesday's election campaign assembly. Chairman Fred DeBruler announced the candidates and their managers, while Gordie Ford's band furnished musical interludes between speeches to approximately 200 interested students. First to speak were two girls up for four-quarter woman. They made respective vows to represent students to the best of their ability. Four male candidates for four-quarter man or woman, cleverly introduced by their campaign managers, presented their qualifications, gave their respective ideas on current issues of student government, funds and services. Building up interest were three candidates for the hotly contested office of vice-president who were introduced by various displays of humor and stunts. The only woman competing was followed to the rostrum by the two men running for the post. ; Dateline Friday, May 6—AWS-Norsemen assemblies. Baseball, golf, and tennis, Seattle U. Sophomore class picnic. Civic music, Apollo Boys' choir. Student Wives informal. Saturday, May 7 — Colheconomist trip. ACE boat trip. Track, golf, and tennis, EWC here. Sunday, May .8—"Citizen Kane," 8 p. m., auditorium. Tuesday, May 10—Baseball, UBC there. Kirby Atterbury, "Sailing to See," 10 a, m., auditorium. Friday, May 13—Baseball, golf, and tennis, PLC here. Edens hall mothers' week-end. ACE rec hour. MRH beach party. Frosh Plan Frolic Wildwood park, on Lake Whatcom, was chosen as the site of the freshman picnic, to be held Saturday, May 7, from 12 noon to 5 p. m.( The time, and place were chosen by the frosh in a meeting, May 2. Lakewood, the college cottage, was also suggested as the picnic site but was rejected. Dan Sullivan, vice-president of the classy presided in the absence of Bud Miskimens, who is not in school this.quarter. _ both commented on the election which they said was the biggest and the best in WWC's history. Pagels said, "It was swell. The kids really responded this time and flocked to the polls." De Bruler stated that the publicity people did a swell job, especially.the committee chairman, Ned Baker. They both agreed that this was a wonderful record and hoped that, in the future, it would be broken many times. 70 PERCENT VOTED. The total vote cast was 891, approximately 70% of the entire student body of 1,236. The following is a breakdown of the voting.done Wednesday. For president, Bill Jones received 466 votes, and Art Runestrand, 382. Of the three candidates who ran^for vice-president, Loren Rankin got 320 votes, Phyllis Armstrong, 264, and John PiU 263. Cecil Hannan -victor on the four quarter man or woman ticket, drew in "319 votes. The other candidates were Gordon Smith, 181 votes; Sam Kelly, 170, and Joel Barber, 155. Barbara Hodges, with 380 ballots cast for her, won the four quarter woman position on Board of Control over Alice Robbins, who received 302 votes, and Catherine Redmond, who got 137. Sunday Movies Will Continue? Sunday movies were rate4 a very successful venture by Keith Hartley and Harold Backstroin, who ran the projector. The first: show was held jast Sunday in the main auditorium. More than 150 attended, which is enough to meet the expense involved, j i t is expected that once the idea catches on more students will avail themselves of this inexpen- ; sive Sunday evening entertainment, o ^ "Citizen Kane," with Orson Welles and Joseph Cotten, wiU bjette; feature this week-end. The show starts at 8 p. m. and is over in plenty of time for the girls to get back to their respective houses. These select,^ single feature programs hjwe^Qa^ special appeal for those whoiTkeep ;: campus hours because of their rather early termination. '"v-v gt;.^ Another list of suggested movies is being prepared by Ann Pearson* chairman of the student recreational: facilities committee. These movies will be voted upon, and t^most popular ones will be shown. If ,ti^«t^ venture proves -to;,be. gt;;pw«n|ri^^» gt;| fund wffl be estabh gt;hed ^ some of .the .vcuinsvqfi^f^tjU^iK^ movies can be procured. ^ ^ i ' ^ i i ^S ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 May 6 - Page 2 ---------- Western Washington Collegian Since 1899 Member Associated Cblleeiate Press Published every Friday during the year, except the month of September, by the Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education, Belli ngham, Washington. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Bellingham by virtue of the act of March 8, 1879. Printed by Cox Brothers Williams, Inc., Bellingham, Washington. Subscription rate, by mail, $1.50 per year, in advance. Advertising rates on application. Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y., Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, San Francisco Editor. _ Cecil Thomas Business Manager Al Ma,! uson Advertising Solicitor Donelle Mossier Copy Editor George Hess Sports Editor. Ken Forsetb Feature Editor Lex Milton Society Editor Kathleen Golly News Editors Beverly Gordon, Glenna Hazeldine Staff Artist Lois French News Staff: Peggy Boe, Shirley Dickinson, Burt Horman, Morrie Knutzen, Paul Gillie. Feature Staff: Jim Bemls, Barbara Cozza, Dorice Putnam, Glen Wolf, Gary Brandner, Kathleen Foster. Sports Staff: Ray Flockoi, Chick Loveless, Clyde Loomis, John Sigurdson Pat Graves, Jean Baylor. Society Staff: Pat Somers, Bettyjane Christie, Donelle Mosier, Frances Frazee. Editorials... Praise Should Go To Ned Baker and Students For Election Success It's all over but the shouting and there's plenty of time for that in the future. Usually when one turns to this spot in the weekly blow—one is likely to read of the grievances of either you, the students, or we, the students, or some sleepy-eyed individual. After the fine (or even spectacular) turnout in Wednesday's election, we haven't the heart to gripe. Possibly not all your candidates, or ours either for that matter, came through wtih flying colors, but the thing that counts is the representation and school spirit involved. Campaigning has been on a scale unprecedented in recent years. The fact that no small amount of politics was brought into play in the latter part of the compaign gave the finishing touches to a colorful battle-royal. Up until the final minutes of polling, it was anybody's party, and the total of 891 votes cast more than proved that those elected were chosen by a true majority of the student population. And why was the total number voting larger than ever before? You undoubtedly have your own opinions, but compare yours with this one of ours and see if you don't agree. Did you notice those walking footsteps in Hie main hall and hear that booming voice yelling out to one and all to vote? Did you listen to that soothing phonograph music drifting up and down the halls during the entire day? To us, these seemed sure ways to get the students out to vote. The one mainly responsible for these undertakings was Western's new pep chairman, NED BAKER, who has really done a fine job since he took over the reins and deserves the backing of every spirited member of the student body. ^ co$f BONGO-BONGO—A T.C.U. senior recently gave a speech in his public-speakmg class entitled, "All Music and Why I Hate It." At the St. Patrick's Day dance someone remarked to him, with reference to the way he was stomping around, that he apparently had overcome his aversion. "No," he answered, "I'm only here as a missionary." • • • "I WONT DANCE"—Rumor has it that the males at the University of Washington are nothing but duds when it comes to tripping the light fantastic. The whole sordid affair came to the surface when a publicity agent for a name band came to the Daily, office to make arrangements for news releases. He said, to-wit: "College men are poor dancers. There is no agility in them." The editor, being a man, naturally sent out an inquiring reporter to uncover the facts. Seems the ballyhoo artist was right. The only concession the girls would make was to admit that the foreign students were wonderful dancers. * * * DIXIE COP—A student from a southern university was hauled into cburt recently for pilfering fruit from a fruit stand. The judge fined him ten dollars for impersonating a policeman. Sounds like right around home. SORRY, WRONG MODEL—With an assignment slip reading, "Get a picture of model Miss Basin in the civil engineering building," a camera-wielding student from an I.S.U. press photography class eagerly searched said building for a feminine model named Miss Basin. His journalistic ^•iovwjas crushed when a smiling engineering prof asked, "Could you by chance be looking for our scale model of the Mississippi River Basin?" Spring Not Such Joyous'Occasion By DORICE PUTNAM "What a lovely way to spend a spring day." ' Sealed—in a tomb with beckoning windows making the misery more intense with their pictures of warm golden sun falling on a bright, happy world filled with gloriously free people. Chained—to a hard unyielding chair, piercing your back, keeping you, by its hardness, from blissful sleep; squeaking with each agonizing twist and turn of your enslaved body. Tortured—by the roar of the teacher's voice racing on and on, stuffing and forcing knowledge into your weary brain. Haunted—by thoughts of friends joyfully playing tennis, swimming or sleeping, while you squirm in misery. Frustrated—by the social stigmas that keep you from leaping out of the steel-like chair and through the beckoning window. Doomed—by fate and the creeping hands of your watch to remain for 50 minutes in this semi-living condition, along with snoring fellow-sufferers. " » Despised—by the long-suffering teacher, for your inattention and loud yawns. Saved—by a kind of beloved friend, the bell." Escaped— to the outside world. To Girls of WWC O lovely maid! O shining star! O slave of every ten-cent jar Of glamour soap and beauty cream! O victim of each Huckster's dream! Your Kreml-zone beyond compare Reveals-the lustre of your hair, Because you get that added sheen With Fitch Shampoo and Jergen's Drene. Mascara frames your azure eyes; Or are they gray, or olive-green? Your look that whispers loving sighs Is but the echo of Murine. Your skin rejoices every day In gentle suds made with Camay; Palmolive, Lux, Woodbury, Swan, Are handy when the heat is on. They leave Our Girl without a trace Of sagging jowls or dishpan face. The fire that lights your Tangee lips Reflects your Revlon finger tips; And glist'ning teeth of whitest tile Enhance your fresh ipana smile. A Wonder Bra, when eyes are shifting, Can prove that beauty is uplifting; And Simmon's padding won't reveal What is not absolutely real. Your hips are slim, your waist is small; Your stocking cannot ever fall; You know that girls don't stand a chance To captivate the man they choose, And find the blessings of romance Unless they're wise enough to use: The ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 May 6 - Page 3 ---------- ©iy Swedish Designs Liven Redone Lounge * ^Renovation of the student lounge has neared the final stage. Everything has been completed except for stenciling the doors, and this is expected to be finished tomorrow. Bill Radcliffe, chairman of the renovation committee, said that about $150 has been spent on the job and that considerable money 4tas; been saved through the fine cooperation of the students in volunteering to supply the labor.* r A great deal of time and effort was contributed by students who gave up their Saturdays to help out, and, as Radcliffe put it, "To say.:that we appreciate the work done by these people is hardly adequate." ...Among the persons who worked on the. lounge was Ken Blakeley, who designed and painted most of the figures on the coffee bar. Lois French, Hugh Slagle, and Ralph Brown designed the stencils, and Bob Sarvis arid Bob Gallmeyer cut the plywood, which amounted to about 400 running feet. Other students working were Bob King, John Hill, Bob Hill, John Pill, Lorna Smith, Charmaine Wing, Mary Wakefield, Jean Hinthorne, Maxine Muzzall, Phil Hansen, Barbara Hodges, Alice Ferren, Genie Puckett, Mildred Norton, Pat Dickey, Bad Hill, Jerrie Lloyd, Lucille Anderson, Alice Bobbins, Frankie AU-Beards Bristling k s Campus Day Contest Nears Latest reports on the beard situation reveal t h e whisker classifications for prizes. Accord ing to Vic Harkoff and Bud Min-ahan, contest chairmen, awards will be given to the following * types at the Campus day judgi n g - S-Bv O. Plenty — The most beard in••;its natural wild growing stage with no trim. "Hairless Harry — Greatest - effort f wjth the least results in beard culture. Gay Nineties—Fanciest design and i trim. Blackest—Heaviest growth of pure | black. 1 Smoochiest—Use your imagination. Harkoff announces "The prizes for this year's beard contest winners will be trophies which will become permanent possessions of the winners. They will be ideal for the mantel; piece, trophy room, or den. One can point with pride and ex- ; plain to junior how he participated 1 in the 'men's sport' when he was in college back in j '49. But don't be fooled, the trophies are very unique in: design—really priceless possessions/' MORCBOP EVIDENT -Minahan wishes to thank the students of Western because "they have beenvery cooperative in starting beards this year. We need everyone's participation to make the con-j, test a success." He went on to say, "A number of the men working downtown are staying in the contest by wteatirig beard badges on the job. We are pleased with the results so far; however, many more still have time to start a beard and gain the chance of'winning one of the unusual tro- "'ruTLeTj -vi- ••••• ;. .••• dredge, Bev Cate, Rose Mary Brod-erson, and Betty Felton. Others were: Jo Knowles, Mar-glen Sneddon, Shirley Dickenson, Ellen Stafferson, Charlene Webb, Marion Jimes, Eileen Pearmain, Shirley Harrison, Phil Armstrong, Fred DeBruler, Art Runestrand, Cece Hannan, Ann Pearson, John Sigurdson, Bill Wyatte, Brad Sarvis, Art Day, Sam 'Kelly, Jerry Moore, Chuck Keaton, Bob Anderson, Frank Honsinger, Jesse Winders, Bob Ellington, Grover Ledbet-ter, Bill. Morton, and Mary Ann Teichroew. - Apollo Choir in Civic Music Series Tonight Bringing their vocal harmony to Bellingham this evening is the Apollo Boys' choir which appears in the high school auditorium at 8:15, on the Civic Music series. Organized by its director, Coleman Cooper, in 1935, it is an American version of the Vienna Boys' choir, world-famous before the war. The fact that the Apollo choir has surpassed all standards set by the European visitors has been firmly established by America's leading critics. During the past ten years the choir has filled more than 800 engagements on artist courses. The boys have appeared with several of the nation's finest symphony orchestras, and over all the major networks, singing on the Bell Tele- Wc s t e r n # Wa ski n gt COLLEGIAN May 6, 1949 WWColIegian, Bellingham, Washington Page 3 fudges for the event have not been announced as yet. COLEMAN COOPER phone hour. Other of their professional appearances were at the Waldorf- Astoria and Town Hall in New York; the White House and National Art gallery in Washington; the Bach Festival in Florida; and in joint recitals with such celebrated artists as Gladys Swarthout and Helen Traubel. Mr. Cooper, a foremost authority on training boys' voices, studied with the Vienna choir and is recognized among the finest of vocal directors. His patience and initiative are largely responsible for the success of the choir. Free tickets for the concert are available in the business office for students who plan to attend. "Sailing to See" to Show Scenes of South Sea Sailings "Sailing to See," a color movie narrated by Kirby Atturbury, is scheduled for next Tuesday's assembly program. It tells the exciting story of a cruise on the schooner "Yankee," which took a crew of amateurs around the world on an 18 month voyage. They sailed from Gloucester, Massachusetts, to the South Seas and back via the Cape of Good Hope and the West Indies. In selecting his crew, Captain Irving Johnson signed on Kirby Atter-bury as photographer, equipping him with 30 cameras, and deep sea gear for photography. "Sailing to See" resulted as an unusual and entertaining film. Mrs. Johnson, her two small children, and several young wives kept the cruise homelike through calm seas and storms. The cost of the jaunt was shared by the volunteer crew of which the cook was the only professional member. Wanderlust and the desire for excitement led the young Americans to the Galapagos islands, where tons of tuna were caught with rod and line; to Tahiti; to New Guinea, famous for crocodile hunting; and to Tarawa, famous for its huge outrigger canoes. Wherever the "Yankee" anchored, the camera recorded a lifelike picture which has been shown for such sponsors as Melville Grosvenor of the^ National Geographic. Junior Outing Off Postponement of the junior class picnic was made necessary by the many conflicting activities taking place this week. In making this announcement, Art Runestrand, class president, said that a tentative date of Tuesday, May 24, has been set. The picnic is to be held at Calmor Cove and will include a salmon bake, boating and dancing. Meredith Hess, John Pill, Bettyjane Christie, Rose Mary Dewar, Loren Rankin, Ruth Soderstrom and Jean Seelye are working on the arrangements. AWS, Norsemen Programs Today Holding separate assemblies this morning, both the AWS and Norsemen's club presented programs of special interest to their members. "Miss Norsemen of WWC," Janet Harris, reigned at the Norsemen assembly. Miss Harris, the club's entry in the "Miss Whatcom County and Blossom Festival Queen" contest, entertained her sponsors with the selections she plans to sing in the competition. Nomination of officers was concluded at the Norsemen assembly, and following this, moving pictures of the 1948 World Series were shown. The AWS meeting featured a fashion parade showing summer and spring costumes for class, sports, dancing, and graduation, with several students participating as models. Co-chairmen of the AWS assembly were Ruby Johnson and Kay Beatty. s, Ross Attend Far East Problems Discussed At PCFEHE Convention Problems of contemporary Russia, China, and Japan were discussed at the conference held by the Cooperative Endeavor of the Planning Committee on the Far East in Higher Education.. The meeting was held at Central Washington college, Ellensburg, April 28-30. Miss Nora B. Cummins and Dr. Albert Van Aver, WWC faculty members, attended the study sessions. "* Emergence of Soviet political organization and its ideological development was the first subject dealt with. Dr. William B. Ballis, professor of Russian government and politics at the University of, Washington, explained the workings of the current Russian government.' According to Dr. Ballis, who served as assistant naval attache in the American embassy at Moscow during 1945-6, the Russian people are now allowed to participate in the government far more than at any time since the reign of the czars. He said that although there is only one party for which the people can vote, they are encouraged to exercise this right. Every effort is expended in this direction, and voting booths have even been set up on trains for the convenience of travelers. "Progress in Solving Chinese Basic Problems" was the topic for discussion Friday morning. Dr. Alfred Kuo-ling Ho, who spoke on the subject, was well informed on the situation, having lived and studied both in the United States and China, He felt that the present Chinese government, the Kuomintang party, had failed and that a new form was needed. Dr. Ho also spoke on China's international relations. At the same session. Professor Franz Michael, asistant director of the Far Eastern institute at the University of Washington, gave an address in which he told of the present status and prospects of the Kuomintang party. Agriculture, he stated, was the basic problem confronting the Chinese. The Communists have inspired hope among the people (Continued on Page 10) Pageh Education Meeting Dr. Alan Ross, Ann Pearson, Bill Morton, and Gus Pagels, Board of Control members, attended the Evergreen Student Government conference at Central Washington college, Ellensburg, April 29-30. DORM COUNCDL Pagels, ASB president, reported there was one very interesting plan observed which the board hopes to install at Western. They learned that both Central and Eastern colleges have student participation in disciplining actions of students. Each dorm and organized house has its own student dorm council which judges and passes upon violation of rules and conduct. If the misdemeanor is too serious it is passed on to a joint student-faculty committee for action. This board includes the dean of men, the dean of women, two other faculty members, and four students elected by the student body. Pagels stated that both Central and Eastern spend a smaller percentage of their budgets on athletics than Western does. Eastern's will be almost as large as that of WWC, but he pointed out that this amount is divided among eleven different sports. Pagels also reported that the college newspapers at the two other colleges of education are published for less than the Collegian costs the student body here. Pagels learned also at the conference that the governing bodies of both Eastern and Central are made up of representatives from- dorms, or clubs. Western, of all the schools represented, was the only institution at which every student member of the Board of Control is voted upon by the entire student body. WWC HEADS PANEL During the two day ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 May 6 - Page 4 ---------- Western's Thinclads Meet Eastern Tomorrow Western's Vikings Took a Split With St. Martin's Baseball Club Tuesday; Winning Opener and Losing Nightcap Western's baseball nine wound up with a split last Tuesday after winning the first game of a double-header 3 to 2. St. Martin's led the way all through the nightcap to rack up a score of 9 to 5. In the first inning of the opener Lee Stout, Western shortstop, batted home Jerry Karnofski to give the Vikings first blood. Cliff Simpson let fly with a double late in the third to bring the score to 2-0. Hal "Mutt" Partlow hit for a single, stole second, and scored on a single by Simpson in the fifth. Russ Nielson, Vik starting pitcher, held the visiting Rangers scoreless until the fourth when they tallied on a walk and a single. Chandler, of the Marts, doubled in the seventh and scored on an Infield .error. The • Rangers were unable to hit after that and pitcher Steve Kuljis, who relieved Nielson at the start of the sixth, fanned the last two Marts up. MARTS BREAK LOOSE „ In the nightcap St. Martin's scored in the second off Tom "Taylor, Vik pitcher. The Rangers cut loose in the fourth to tally four times, after Taylor walked two men and his relief, Dick Patterson, allowed four hits. In the seventh Long, of the Rangers, hit a single and Erwert blasted the ball over the left field fence for the longest blow of the game. It took the Viks until the last of the seventh before they could hit the Ranger pitcher, .Manchewka, hard enough to score. When the Viking nine began rolling^ they chalked up five runs before they could be shut off. Viks Tennis Squad Whips St. Martin's Suffering a single loss out of seven matches, Western's tennis squad thoroughly trounced St. Martin's in racquet competition last Tuesday on Western's home courts. This makes the second time the Viks have scored heavily against the Marts. In their first meeting the Viks took all their matches. Individual scoring for Tuesday's matches are: George Sutherland (WWC) defeated Baer (St. Martin's) 6-3, 6-1. Sterling Brand (WWC) defeated Monnion (St. Martin's), 6-0, 6-2. Chuck Borden (WWC) defeated Bowker (S. Martin's) 6-0, 6-0. Don Davis (WWC) defeated Hemphill (St. Martin's) 6-1, 7-5." Harold Smith (WWC) lost to Tyson (St. Martin's) 6-1, 3-6, 7-5. Tennis Results: WWC vs. PLC. Friday, April 29 at PLC. WWC, 6; PLC, 1. Gabrielson (PLC) defeated George Sutherland (W) 6-1, 6-1. Sterling Brand (W) defeated Roy Larson (PLC) 6-2, 6-3. Charley Borden (W) defeated Dttk Bergerson (PLC) 6-2, 6-1. Harold Smith (W) defeated Wohlhueter (PLC) 6-1, 6-0. DOUBLES: Sutherland and Brand (W) defeated Gabrielson and Larson (PLC) 6-1,9-7. Borden and Smith (W) defeated Bergerson and Wohlhueter (PLC) 6-1, 6-1. AS WE SAID J.ASTWEEK George is Back See Page Seven WRA to Take Three-Day Cruise By JEANNE BAYLOR Ahoy mates! It seems the WRA is sailing May 28 for a three day cruise to Sinclair island. A Sea Scout boat will carry the girls around the islands for their three days of fun. The first fifty girls to sign up will go, but a dollar is required for a reservation. For you concerned, here is an estimate of what the cost will be—about $4.25 for. town girls and $1.75 for campus girls. Pat Graves, from Senior hall, ds chairman of the excursion. Badminton, tennis, and archery were run off this past week, and the following girls will represent WWC in Ellensburg May 16: Nancy Johnson, Helen Piatt, and Marianne Yeager for tennis; and June Carrick and Gertrude Baker for badminton. We all wish these girls good luck and know they will do their best for WWC. HURLEY'S DRUG MART ELMO T. HURLEY, DRUGGIST j Home Market Phone 434 | BKA cMifflt Viks Middlemen in Triple Track Trial The Western Viks captured second in a triangle meet with Central Washington and St. Martin's last Saturday on the Central oval. The scoring went: CWC first with 90 points, WWC second with 48 points, and St. Martin's trailing with 24 points. Western captured three first), with Dave Grocott taking the half mile in 2:05, Bill Shannon cutting his two mile time remarkably to cross first in 10:43.5, and big Jeff Russell chucking the pointed stick 184 feet 5 inches to take the javelin. Wes Peterson gave Central's Drit-tenbras a good race, finishing close behind him in the 440. Winning time was 52.5. Shannon was second in the mile, Russell was second in the broad jump, and the Viks* relay team placed second. Golfers in Action GOLF-Result- -WWC -wwc, vs. St. 14% ^ Martin's. tin's %. St. Mar- * gt; Western St. Martin's Hulbert 3 T. Sweeny....O Keyes ...2% Brown V2 Heimberger 3 D. Sweeny ....0 Smith 3 Fahlstom ....0 Dixon 3 Siebers ...0 VIKS TAKE FIVE IN ROW Sam Carver sends his par-shooters to Lakeway golf course this afternoon. The purpose will be to engage Seattle University and Eastern Washington college-in a three-way meet. The golfers made it five in a row by defeating St. Martin's last Tuesday. Improvement is being welcomed by Coach Carver with the golf conference coming up in Whit-worth May 28 as the ultimate goal. H H SPORTING GOODS CO. Agents for Spalding Athletic Equipment 1322 Commercial St. Phone 4937 SHIRTS IN AT 9 OUT AT 4 205 Prospect Street Phone 66 or 67 LINDSAY RADIO SERVICE 1229 Bay -Phone 1029 Vikings Ready For Mem; Peterson Looks Good in 440 By JOHN SIGURDSON Tomorrow at 2 p. m., the Western thinclads will clash with the cinder-beaters from Cheney. Fresh from the torrid clime of Central, where they dropped their meet last Saturday, the Viks are geared for a swing on their own track. As far as the sprints are concerned it appears as if Eastern will be in line for first in the 100 and 220. That is if Brewer doesn't fall below his :10.3 mark in the century, and :22.2 mark in the 220 from the meet last week with Montana U. In the 440, Teterson should be a natural for a first, considering his showing against Central; Carlton of Eastern placed third against Montana, against the time of :51.9, but just how far is the determining factor. WIN POSSIBLE IN HALF If Grocott times another 2:05 half appearances would seem to show another first for the Blue and White. T. Corpine clocked a 2:06.1 first against Montana, In the mile F. Corpine's 4:38.5 time against Montana seems destined to be the factor which will give Eastern another first. However, Shannon will be in there to give him a good fight. The lows will offer a good fight. Eastern's Carlton was second against Montana against the jtime of :26 flat. In the same meet Hoon took second in the highs against a time of :15.4. . ; If Shannon drops as much off his two mile time this week as he did last week, then the outcome might produce a first for the Viks. However, Berry of Eastern was secoiid against a time of 10:21.0 . . .so? | JEFF MAY HAVE IT TOUGH Big Jeff Russell is going to have some competition from Eastern's Stephans. Against Montana, Ste-phans chucked the javelin 184 feet 5% inches; however, Jeff can te counted upon to come through hi the tight spots, usually, so I would say another five points for Western! If Gayda can clear 12 feet tomor-^ row, which he has come close to doing,1 then he will be good for at least a tie for the number one spot in the pole vault. j In the high jump Whitehill of Eastern will undoubtedly take first if he doesn't go too far below his 5 foot 11% inch jump against Montana. \ Eastern's relay team is a good prospect to win. They took the event from Montana in 3:28.0. "'. This meet tomorrow is going to be a good one, win or lose for the Vlksf. The times above are merely used for comparative purposes arid' do* not mean, and shouldn't be used, for any more than that. \ \ BORNSTEIN SEA FOODS Largest Assortment of Sea Foods in the Northwest CENTER OF HOME MARKET PHONE 882 T-Shirts With College Emblem • STUDENTS CO-SUPERIOR TO THE RESCUE OF THIS WESTERN CO-ED... • 207 Chestnut • 2307 Meridian • 3rd Street in Ferndale ••*%• :vT-^jTC-:arr3a5gg;: ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 May 6 - Page 5 ---------- Snjgi; ••••s-r- • ; . . ; • • . . . , Wednesday X OFFICIAL PROGRAM Northwest Blossomtime Festival ..May 11th.. MISS AMERICA CONTEST, B.H.S. Auditorium 8 P. M. The NASH motor car has been designated as the OFFICIAL automobile to lead any parade in which Miss America appears. Nash Motors is one of the three contributors to the $25,000 scholarship award made at the Miss America con- • test in Atlantic City. The nine queen candidates will present their talents before a board of judges, who will select Miss Whatcom County and the official Queen of the Northwest Blossomtime Festival. Miss Whatcom County will compete for the title of Miss Washington in Seattle. The winner of the Seattle competition will go to Atlantic City and compete for the honor of Miss America. An elaborate stage show and professional vaudeville acts have been booked to supplement the Miss America Contest. CARNIVAL OPENS ON RAILROAD AVENUE UNIFORM OF THE DAY — PLAID SHIRTS THIS SPACE DONATED BY Monahan's Garage Refreshment And Movies Go Hand-In-Hand M BOTTUED UNMft AUTHORITY OF THE COCA^OU COMPANY »Y COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF BELLINGHAM "\ f YOU'LL WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST For The BLOSSOM TIME FESTIVAL Have Your HAIR CUT At NATIONAL BARBER SHOP 1306 Cornwall WE WISH TO PAY ESPECIAL TRIBUTE TO THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE WHO HAVE DONATED THEIR TIME AND EFFORTS TOWARD MAKING THE NORTHWEST BLOSSOMTIME FESTIVAL A SUCCESS. TRUSTEES . . . F. G. Sybrant Howard Wasley C. E. Ford Bob Hale W. N. Knapton C. F. Benson G. W. Gannon GENERAL CHAIRMAN . . . Clyde Rice FINANCE . . . Howard Wasley C. E. Ford G. W. Gannon QUEEN . . . Bob Bradbury Parke Gagnon ADVERTISING . . . Bob Hale Georgia Hale Glen Beebe Les Peek Paul Herbold Doug Cowling • ACTIVITIES . . . E. H. Chandler Ray Moblo Jack Mallahan Phil Hillier Joe Goodwin PARADES Cecil Otly Les Peterson Gus Razore Dewitt Dunhaver Leroy Kastner Dehardt Erickson Garry Cilley PAGEANT . . . W. N. Knapton C. E. Leedy Bud Jones DECORATING . . . • Andy Anderson DRILL TEAMS . . W. N. Knapton Bud Jones CARNIVAL . . . WR. Pitts SECRETARY... E. L. Chapman • This Space Donated by Take Color Pictures OF THE Blossomtime Festival GET YOUR FILMS AT THE CAMERA SHOP Next to Avalon Theatre Thursday! OFFICIAL PROGRAM Northwest Blossomtime Festival ..May 12th.. ART SHOW, Y.M.CA 10 A M. till 9 P. M. Northwest artists will display their creations, which will include water colors, oils, sculpture, metal crafts and many other examples of talents from this area. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, Armory ..Opens 12 Noon An exhibition of Northwest industrial development, including boats, automobiles, home appliances, building materials,, etc., etc. A daily vaudeville show will be presented. FLOWER SHOW, Skateland 1 P. M. - An elaborate exhibition of floral arrangements and the finest , of Northwest blooms. Presented by Whatcom County Garden Clubs. DRILL TEAM CONTEST, Commercial Street 7 P. M. STREET DANCE, Commercial Street... .9 P. M CARNIVAL, Railroad Avenue UNIFORM OF THE DAY — PLAID SHIRTS THIS SPACE DONATED BY Cascade Candies Saturday! OFFICIAL PROGRAM Northwest Blossomtime Festival ..... May 14th.. ART SHOW, Y.M.C.A 10 A. M. till 12 Noon KIDS' PARADE 11 A M . There will be a total of $200.00 in prizes given out to the kids, with a $25.00 sweepstafces prize. FLOWER SHOW, Skateland. . . . . .Opens 11 A. M. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, Armory . Opens 12 Noon PAUL BUNYAN CONTESTS, Railroad Ave' 1 P. M. to 4:30 P. M. WATER SHOW, Bloedel Park ...:....-^....^..:.....2d0:;K/i*i.': Fly casting, bait casting contests. LOG ROLLING CONTEST, Bloedel Park., ...4 P. M. Competition and exhibition of log rolling by former world ••"• champs. PARADE OF QUARTETS, B. H. S. Auditorium ....... .8 P. M. The finest barber shop quartets and choruses in the Pacific Northwest will meet for exhibition: This musical show represents the tops in entertainment. TORCH PARADE . J................ . . . - . . . . : .9:30 P. JyV This parade will be completely illuminated and is offering a $150.00 sweepstakes prize, a $75.00 second prize, and a $50.00 third prize. - CARNIVAL, Railroad Avenue " UNIFORM OF THE DAY — PLAtD SHIRTS THIS^^S^ ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 May 6 - Page 6 ---------- Best of Luck to... Miss Janet Harris THE MELODY MEN Warren Roberson - Arthur Wickens - Frank Anarde - Leo Barton A SATURDAY NIGHT FEATURE NORTHWEST BLOSSOMTIME FESTIVAL \9** THIS SPACE DONATED BY THE PACIFIC COAST PAPER MILLS Norseman Candidate for MISS WHATCOM COUNTY AND BLOSSOMTIME FESTIVAL QUEEN FROM •V -si i ".--~S i 2 z F " J OFFICIAL PROGRAM r i d a y NORTHWEST BLOSSOMTIME FESTIVAL ..May 13'.. ART SHOW, Y.M.C.A. ,... 10 A. M. till 9 P. M. f LOWER SHOW, Skateland Opens 11 A. M. PAUL BUNYAN CONTESTS, Railroad Avenue..... .AhA. M. to 2 P. M. s The Junior Chamber of Commerce will produce and present a string of zany contests in commemora- Y" tibn of the Paul Bunyan Centennial, which will include the location and honoring of the World's Biggest Liars, the World's Loudest Plaid Shirt, the World's Greatest Nail Driver and innumerable other ; zany stunts. • INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, Armory. Opens 12 Noon CARNJVAL, Railroad Avenue ROYAL PAGEANT, Barrersby Field ...8 P. M. A grand array of drill teams, floats, bands, the high school chorus and orchestra, fireworks, and reigned over by the Blossomtime Queen. The Western Washington College Band will furnish music. Governor J Arthur B. Langlie will also be in attendance. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 May 6 - Page 7 ---------- Homer Hit By Gates jTo Sew Up Nightcap Bob* Gates brought the Western ball club out of a 3-3 tie Friday by tearing into a fast pitch.and knocking it for a four baser. Gates hit the homer in the eighth inning of the nightcap with two men on, after Western had lost the opener to Pacific Lutheran 2-0 in Tacoma. The Viks brought in two more runs early in the first of the eighth to bring the tally to 8-3. Let Me Go to the Ball Game! Intra- Mural Ball That Is ) ; Playing the game on PLC's home field, the Viks were able to get only four hits off Brock, PLC pitcher, while Steve Kuljis gave up six hits. The Gladiators brought in two runs off the six hits in the first inning of the opener. ; Dick Patterson, Viking pitcher, allowed only eight hits in the second game. The Gladiators scored ill.the third and sixth innings while -the! Viks, with 14 hits, scored in the first, fifth, seventh, and eighth. PLC made four of its eight hits in the sixth inning. Short scores: First Game R H E Western 000 000 0—0 4 2 PLC 200 000 x—2 6 2 ; Batteries: Kuljis and Ogden; Brock and Hatley. I Second Game R H E Western 100 01015—8 14 3 P;LC 001002 00—3 8 3 ] Batteries: Patterson and Gates; Hefty and Hatley. 'i; Two Vikings Hitting At 400 Averages By CLYDE LOOMIS - If you are one of those faithful followers of the Viking- baseball team you are probably wondering What sort of batting average your particular "hero" is filing away in the record book! If so, here is what you have been looking for. Batting .400, or better we have only two Viking regulars: Steve Kuljis, who out of 13 times at bat has hit 6 times for an average of .461; and Cliff Simpson, who at bat 15 times has hit 6 for an average of .400. Batting .300 or better we have Lee Stout, 13 times at bat, hit 6 with an average of .384; "Mutt" Partlow, 29 times at bat, hit 10 for an average of .344; Earl Senn, 18 times at bat hit 6 for an average of .333; and CJliff McCullem, three times at bat, Hit 1 for an average of .333. SENN HEAVY BATTER Senn leads in the home run department with two long ones while B/ gt;b Gates and Lee Stout have one apiece. Senn also leads the field in triples withi a pair while Gene Vike, Steve Kuljis, and Floyd Ogden follow with one apiece. Partlow leads in two-base hits with a grand total Do you want to see thrills, excitement, acrobatics? You do? Well, then come and see the intramural softball g a m e s played Monday through Thursday every week. It's an opportunity no one should miss, for where else can you get all the excitement of a professional game plus the fun of knowing the guys playing? Anything's liable to happen at any time during any one of the games, so let's'see you turn out. Incidentally, there* is no charge. Last Monday the Queers edged out the Blasters in a close one, 11 to 1, while Hospice beat the Yanks 8 to 4. On Tuesday, Hospice blasted the VAC, 19 to 8. On Wednesday, the Comets beat the Queers 18 to 2, while the Homicide Squad defeated the Blasters, 9 to 2. The schedule for next week reads as follows: Monday, May 9: Queers vs. Chub-bies; Homicide Squad vs. Comets. Tuesday, May 10: Daniels vs. Yanks; Queers vs. Hospice. Wednesday, May 11: Homicide Squad vs. Chubbies; Blasters vs. Comets. of three, while Jerry Karnofski, Hal Norgaard, Bob Gates, Earl Senn and Bob Scoll have one each. Other batting averages are: v AB H Jack McStctt 7 2 Bob Hughes .....24 6 Floyd Ogden 16 4 Tom Taylor 4 1 Jerry Karnofski ....:...40 9 Geen Vike 27 6 Norm Hash 9 2 Dick Patterson 10 2 Bob Gates *21 4 Hal Norgaard 21 3 Vern Tovrea 16 2 Gordy Smith ...,. 8 1 Bob Scoll 25 3 Ave. .285* .250 .250 .250* .225 .222 .222" .200 .190 .142 .125 .125* .120 *At bat less than 10 times. STATIONERY - PRINTING "The Union Has I t" UNION PRINTING CO. 1421 Cornwall Phone 1264 STOCKTON PAINT CO. 'EVERYTHING IN PAINT 1413 RAILROAD PHONE 129 WWVWWWWWWWWWWlft DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT . . . CHUGKANUTSHELL THE HARMONY BOYS ORCHESTRA Best Dance Music North of Seattle Ira Yeager's SPORTS STORE EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HUNTIN0juA?i[D FISHING NEEDS EVINRUDE MOTORS — RElh^LLioATS '/'C ••'•;'•••• • 1313 State S t r e e f e ' ^^ Vikings ^ In Double-Header At Battersby Field Western Washington's baseball nine will meet Seattle University today in a non-conference doable-header at Battersby field. " When the Vikings and SU collided before, April 14, Seattle U. took both games cf a double-header 12-8 and 4-3, presenting Western with is first major loss. Previous to today's game, Joe Martin, baseball coach, has been using two teams interchangably on the diamond, but after losing several games by so doing, Joe has decided to use only his first team, with minor substitutions. In doing this he hopes to cut down on the game losses of his squad. He gave his reasons for using so many players before as being a desire to give as many players as possible a chance to win letters. VIKS TO PLAY UBC Tuesday, May 10, the Vikings journey north across the border to play a conference game with the Thun-derbirds of the University of British .Columbia. This will be the first meeting of the Vikings and Thun-derbirds for this season. The Vikings will be looking for a double win over the UBC nine which would give them an excellent chance to come out on top of the Evergreen conference. The Viks are currently tied with the College of Puget Sound for first place. Vik Tennis Squad To Take on S. U. Fresh from a 6-1 win at St. Martin's the tennis players of Western will -engage Seattle university and EWC in a triangular affair on the college courts. Seattle University will be an extra-curricular affair, while Eastern is a member of the Evergreen league. Game time will be 1:30 this afternoon behind the Huntoon housing project, on the new courts. QUESTION— What Does George Do? ANSWER— George Aims To Please Red Cross Wolds Instruction SAVE YOURSELF SOME MONEY THE Mil ArSSK^ MEAL TICKETS For One Month 3 Squares a Day.....-; Breakfast Lunch or Dinner Lunch and Dinner . . Breakfast and Lunch or Dinner.......... ....... 20.00 The American Red Cross tbill present aJVater Safety Instructor's course iri the college gymnasium during the week, of may 9 to 13, and all students holding a senior life saving certificate are urged to attend. . Mr. Richard Evans of the San Francisco area office of the American Red Cross will be on the campus during the week and wfll give the 15-hour course in the evening hours, 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. nightly, in the college pooL Those wishing to attend must have a current senior life saying certificate and be preesnt at all class meetings. '-'\'y .:^::0. Upon completion of the course, students will hold a water safety instructor's certificate which en- gt; titles them to teach the American Red Cross swimming and life* saving course. The purpose; of the course is to provide more students with a knowledge of swimming and life saving techniques. ALL MAKES OF RECORDS AND BEAUTIFUL RADIOS JERRY'S RADIO 2Q7W. Holly Itl • t gt; ••T Give yee oil the greatest deece Ms by famoes and laverite bands! Roll up the rugs! Nothing will inter* nipt your dancing pleasure. Up to 25 minutes of music on one record! Hours of continuous music on automatic changers! JUST RELEASED! All These Great "DANCE PARADE" Records! 6 to 8 full-length hits by the band that made them famous' on each record—and only $ 2 . 8 5 •ach. , (Fed. Tax Ind.) Harry James Oane Krupa Frankl* Carle Duke Mlnetoaj Xavfvx Cugat ••nny Qoodme* Las Irown Weedy Heraraa Claud* ThbrnhlH Hear These New Records— You?/ marvel of ffcelr magnUkwit fonef (tjj) the ultimata In Recorded M u s i c . . Hie flne«» phoneflroph "'record'ever manufactured. v*- TradeMori* "Columbia" and® *«0. U.S. fat. Off. HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA ; , r i l f ^ l ^ Stark Piano Co^ - ,;..:. 210 W«stHolly..,; -^•:.. lt;;;: .Ug lt;K 3S8SS ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 May 6 - Page 8 ---------- Pat Heykamp Wed in April To R. Clemons Patricia Doreen Heykamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heykamp of Deming, and Robert Lee Clemons, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clemons "... of Acme, were married in the Acme Presbyterian church, the evening of April 9. The Rev. Everett O. Williams officiated at the evening double ring ceremony which was followed with a reception in the church parlors. Entering with her father, the bride wore the traditional white satin gown with formal train, carrying white rosebuds and stephanotis. Matron of honor, Mrs. Jack Heykamp wore a floor length gown of light green taffeta, and Joan Steinbrun-ner and Marjorie Chandler, the bridesmaids, wore pink gowns. AH carried colonial bouquets. Jack Heykamp was best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Theodore Larsen, Roy Smith, Robert Jacobs, and Alvin Galbraith. After a wedding trip to lower Sound points, Mr. and Mrs. Clemons made their home in Acme. Mrs. Clemons is a former Western student. . Donee Tonight for Married Students On Friday, May 6, the Student Wives informal dance will be held in the South hall of the Leopold hotel. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a. m. with refreshments served during intermission.. Co-chairmen Helen Poore and Lynn Sutherland have announced that they have se- .. lected a spring theme for the dance. Heading decorations is Shirley Johnson, and Rachel Prigg is in charge of refreshments. Admission per couple is $1, or 50 cents for those who have paid their membership fees. All married couples are invited to attend. Highland Creamery Has New Manager "Business has been on the increase every day," stated George Dwelle, new owner of the Highland- Creamery, located just across High street from Edens hall. He is busy remodeling the store these days, and has already installed new fluorescent lighting, and begun a paint job. George states that he is open to suggestions as to what the students would like him to carry. He wants in every way to fill the role of a college grocery store. , George purchased the Creamery from Mrs. Mr L. Cook, his grandmother, in the middle of April. His father, H. S, Dwelle, will live with him, but will no longer be in the store. •• —cut Courtesy .Deniug'1 Harold Hardman and his bride, the former Yolanda Sirianni, are living at Long Branch, New Jersey, following their recent marriage in that city. Harold, a former student of WWC and member of the WWCol-legian staff, is now an instructor in the.Army Signal corps at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. .'" Mrs. Hardman is the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Sirianni, Long Branch, and Hardman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hardman, of Custer. D. Westell- G. Earl Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Westall of Joyce, Washington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to George Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Earl, of Renton. Both are education majors at QUESTION— Where is George? ANSWER— George is Nearby See Next Page WWC. No date has been set for the wedding. FRESH WHITMAN v CHOCOLATES * AUBERT DRUG COMPANY 105 E. Holly St. Drink Milkshakes HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Ave. - :-.'.'"-' * • •',v / WE SERVE LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS Featuring Art-Carved DIAMOND and WEDDING RINGS F.STANLEY NORMA.. HOTELLEOPOLDBL. BELLINGH AM.Wh Complete Cleaning Service "Our Experience and Equipment Is Your Guarantee of Quality" Vienna Cleaners Inc. 206 East Magnolia Phone 265 CAmCRA ARrSHOP LOVELY ASSORTMENT OF FINE BOX Chocolates By Canterbury and Brown -Haley for Mother's Day 75c to 7.50 STAR DRUG Phone 224 State ft Holly AWS ELECTION TO BE HELD MONDAY IN HAD- **»=% ii^mja^ S3£ . Balloting will take place for next year's AWS officers Monday, May 9. The ballot box will be in the main hall for all girls to cast their votes. Those running for the offices are: Joanne Knowles and Donelle Mosier for president; Gertrude Baker, Lola Samuelson, and Mary Lou Thomas for vice-president; Eileen Douglass and Ruby Johnson for secretary; and Marion James and Charmaine Wing for treasurer. Joanne will be a senior next year majoring in teacher education. During the three years she has been at WWC she has served as chairman of socialactivities and this year she has served as vice-president of the AWS in charge of their assemblies as well as being a member of the com- WRA and at present is president of Senior hall. According to Joanne her main interests are swimming, skiing and dancing. Her home is in Seattle. Donnelle will be a junior next year majoring in junior high education^ She has served on the AWS cbiti^ mission as chairman of the'AWS3 teas. She is also a member of the band, Valkyrie, WRA, and the CoP legian staff. Her main interests are dancing and music. ^j^i^ns Ruth Soderstrom, present; presi-; dent of AWSf urges all women stu-4 dents of WWC to vote Monday since, they are all automatically members of the organization. o iO Lecturing his son who had been, avoiding school, the father asked" sternly, "What do you mean by playrn ing truant? What makes you stay^ away from school?" .* gt; Replied the son, "Class hatred, father." -'''-' ' ' w ' GET READY FOR CAMPUS DAY Jeans from Stockton of Dalks, sizes 10-20„. ^2.95? Fresh, trim little gingham skirts in plaids, checksV sjtnif^l!; and solid colors. Sizes 32-40. „ • .^-.:; gt; i* gt;\\ -SAW ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 May 6 - Page 9 ---------- Club Notes... ACE - : 2*2A meeting of the Association for Childhood Education was held yesterday afternoon at which the delegates to the national convention, Loren Rankin,Zona Daverin, and Dorathy Young reported their trip to the other members. Also installation of officers was held. ;. 6i:: - • . • * • INTERCLUB COUNCIL j ^ .The Interclub Council met Thursday, the main business being the arrangement of next year's school calendar. Many club representatives were-not at the meeting and request for dates may be taken up with Miss Powers or Miss Tremain. • * • WESLEY CLUF '"Gerald Houston, Boys' Work secretary at the Bellingham YMCA, will be the guest speaker at the next regular Wesley club meeting, Sunday evening, May 8, at the Garden street Methodist church. Houston, recent graduate of George Williams college, Chicago, will discuss the topic, 'Work with Youth—Bellingham and Chicago." He will compare youth problems encountered in the large eastern cities with those of the smaller west coast towns. Meeting time is 6:30 p. m. All interested students are cordially invited to attend. * ¥ * CCF CRUISE Saturday, May 21, is the date set for the annual CCF cruise. The gfroup will leave at 10 a. m. for an all-day outing, part of which will be spent on Sinclair island. A Sea Scout boat will be employed. Tickets can lie secured from Jean Paton, general chairman of arrangements. ¥ * * SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB I "Sex Education in the Public School System," will be the topic of a' panel discussion at the Social Science club meeting, at 7:30 p. m., May 11, in room 239. Participants in the discussion will include Mrs. E. K. Stimpson, a doctor's wife and the mother of several children; Mrs. Jean Shephard, Campus school instructor; and Lyle Messinger, also a Campus school instructor. | The University of Oregon movie, "Human Growth," will also be shown. A period of group discussion will also be on the agenda. All students are invited. HAGGARD REVIEWS HULL MEMOIRS AT IRC BANQUET TUESDAY NIGHT "The 'Good Gray Judge' was one of America's greatest Secretaries of State," said Dr. W. W. Haggard to the members of the International delations club and their guests at the club's annual banquet May 3. Dr. Haggard explained that the "Good Gray Judge" was the title I given to Cordell Hull, and he felt m that it was appropriate. ! While reviewing the "Memoirs of Cjjordell Hull," Dr. Haggard told of j Hull's early boyhood in eastern Ten-nessee. He commented that although Hull's formal education was very limited, he studied constantly, espec- •• ially ]the field of finance and t * a ^ lt; ^ ;The greater portion of D/r. Haggard's address dealt with Hull's service as secretary of state Under Roosevelt. • ' s Other events of the evening included the installation of officers, , and a parting address byv Gordon Sandsted, 1948-49 club president. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY ||MT. and Mrs. J. K. Magnuson are holding open house at their home, 1326 Lincoln street, Sunday, May 8, • ttom 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary- Mrs. Magnuson is an alumna of WWC. ACE Officers At National Convention The officers of the Association for Childhood Education, Loren Rankin, Dorathy Young, and Zona Daverin, attended the national ACE convention at Salt Lake City for five days. Two thousand delegates representing 12 states were present. Highlighting the conference were Dr. James Hymes of New York, who spoke on the social aspects of childhood education; t h e tabernacle choir; and an evening concert by 200 seventh graders of Salt Lake City, who presented a musical pageant about the city, "This is the Place." The WWC delegates met many interesting students from other clubs and profited with new ideas for the Western Organization. The three representatives travelled by bus and were absent nine days. (STUDY RADIO l...fhis summer! I Many interesting, lucrative, Jobt— | nam open—demand trained personnel! I :Tfc£ National Academy of Broad- I casting offers an intensive two-months 1 twr**"**" course in professional radio I writing and speaking. Write for com- 1 plete information, now; KATWNAL ACADEMY of BROADCASTING S33S l t th St., N. w. I WMhlitgtoii I t , D. C. QEUSTION^- Who is George? ANSWER— George is Your Friend See Next Page MAYFLOWER FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH • Real Milkshakes and Hamburgers . * • Open every day until 10 p. m. 12th Donovan Phone 5748 —Cut Courtesy Bellingham Herald Married in the First Presbyterian church, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haines Fay Jr. went to Eastern Washington on their wedding trip and are now at home, 2425 Lynn street. The bride, the former Gloria Mildred Clark, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Clark. Mr. Fay is a former student of WWC. DANCE PARADE ON RECORDS The newest idea in recording dance music is Columbia Records' novel long playing Microgroove disc series, "Dance Parade.' It comprises special selections of popular recorded material by outstanding dance bands. Each band will be featured on a 10-inch LP record. First four bands to appear in this shelf of popular classics are those of Frankie Carle, Benny Goodman, Woody Herman, and Claude Thorn-hill. All selections, ranging from Goodman and Herman jazz to Carle and Thornhill dance music, represent standard renditions by these aggregations. The first four releases are available now. Parker Pens and Pencils * OWENS DRUG COMPANY 701 West Holly — Phone 196 98 © FLOWER 8 SHOP LOVELY CORSAGES SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO STUDENTS Public Mkt. Bldf. Ph. 1136 Students Meet and Eat at MASTIN'S DRIVE-IN South of Bellingham on Sam is h Highway L _, _, _ , • , . , , , . , • , . , - - - • . ; - - . . . . . . . . . . ' . — . : • • • . . . , FOR FOOD.. ALWAYS GO TO BELLINGHAM'S MOST POPULAR FOOD MARKET! HRGfiEin fiiiu.ELflRK'5 WHITE HOUSE fTIHRKET T-l'fll.'lill.aV.llhl^'h.U Edens Girls Active In Spring Affairs Dorothy McLane, our ex-prexy, was presented with a Schaffer pen from the girls as a token of their appreciation of her wonderful work during her past term of office. One of our gals, Janet Harris, has been elected by the Norsemen to serve as their candidate for the Blossomtime Queenship. Mary Lou Thomas, Dwan Thompson, and Charmaine Wing spent the weekend at Coulee Dam on the Camp-craft trip. Violet Ries, the new WRA prexy, just arrived back from Madison, Wisconsin, where she: attended the Athletic Federation of College Women's conference held at the U. of Wisconsin. Right now the dorm is making plans for our annual Mother's weekend, which is to be held from May 13 to May 15. Charlotte Ellis is the chairman for our campus day skit. She won't let any secrets out but we all are hoping to retain our honor of "top" skit again this year. We held our traditional Pansy breakfast last week-end with Joan Brown and Sharon Anderson acting as co-chairmen of the affair. Eager beaver, Sharon Anderson, who was up and about at 5:30 a. m., won-the prize by her loot of ten pots of pah-sies. The freshmen feel very indebted to the upper classmen for' awaking them so early Sunday morning. I'm sure they will never forget Marianne Bridges' undying effort toward the common cause. Everything for Your Table UNDER ONE ROOF BELLINGHAM PUBLIC MARKET Corner Cornwall Magnolia ; WE KNOW COLLEGE KEEPS YOU BUSY ANSWERING MANY A AND THAT YOU'VE NOT HAD TIME TO WHAT TO GET YOUR MOTHER ON HER DAY, BUT ,'...' WE BELIEVE WE CAN ANSWER YOUR SPECIAL PRICES ON ^ Mother's Day Gifts - • - :" STAHLEY'S VAMmipP .',.- 1309 Commercial -Street i ^ ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1949 May 6 - Page 10 ---------- Robison Protests Account of Debate Dear Sir: This is strictly a letter to register A complaint. In last week's edition (April 29, 1949), there was an article on page three I n which the debate between Mr. Cheever and Dr. Murray at the last meeting of the Social Science club was reported. I have two complaints to make on the reporting of this debate. First, there is some feeling that the reporting of Mr. Cheever's side of the debate was inadequate. Secondly, if the person who reported on this debate will check in his style book (on Collegian policy), he will find that the first time anyone's name is used in an article, it is prefixed with the word mister or doctor (abbreviated of course). Thereafter, if that person is a member of the faculty, out of due respect the prefix is added each time that person's name is used. Thank you for your consideration. DICK ROBISON, Social Science club. (Editor's Note: The Collegian attempts to be objective in all straight news not under a by-line. It does not feel that the article was biased to favor either speaker, but apologizes if any feelings were trampled. Dick Robison's second point is slightly erroneous. The style book states, "Never use Mr. with the man's name when first mentioned. Use his first name and initials. The second time use with or without title. The title 'Dr.' is used every time mentioned, and the title *Mr.' usually out of courtesy to faculty v members, but not always." We apologize to Mr. Cheever for bur Jack of courtesy, but point out to Robison that it was not a direct : breach of policy. o • HOTEL LOBBY HOBBY i No muscle required, No strain on the bean; fNitwits' delight— The pinball machine. ; The ball zig-zags, Lighted numbers keep score on : This game of machine, Luck, and a month. Before the latter Is ten seconds older, ; Others just like him Watch at his shoulder. The ultimate test Of the ultimate dunce— (But I wish I could beat The darn thing is just once!) —Pat Lawson FELLOWS... LOOK TO YOUR SHIRTS For that Smart Appearance .. • FORM FITTING * • EXPERTLY FINISHED 48 Hour Service is Desired CALL 126 SUNDRY Runesfrand Writes Students Letter Bear Priends: I wish to thank those groups Whose laith made me a presidential candidate. It is very gratifying to be ?so honored. I also "thank all those who considered me their choice when voting. We put up a good race. It is beyond a mere "thanks" to my buddies whose .efforts made my .campaign a, success. To everyone I say "thanks" for the chance you offered me. Sincerely, ART RUNESTRAND IT© Sill, From Art Dear Bill: As plainly and sincerely as I can say,.I wish you and the board the very :best of luck in the big year -ahead. It has been a good, clean campaign, and I take pride in the .lact that I could help make it so. 1 -honestly say that I feel no sad- ;ness in losing the presidential race to .a man like you. The students have .elected a good man to a tough job. '2 xrffer you my services in any plan you may have to bring another year of good government to the school. Sincerely, ART RUNESTRAND Board of Control (Continued from Page 1) unteers to take the test at 3 p. m. Tuesday. About 50 students must prepare a trial answer sheet for the questionnaire so that any flaws in it may be ironed out, he explained. No date was announced for the presentation of the exam to the entire student body. "Total cash receipts turned in to the Student Co-ap last week amounted to $14,633.58," co-op manager Louis Earle" informed the governing body.- "Total profits for the year amount to about $5,000," Earle continued, "and most of this profit is represented in increased stock and operating facilities in the store and the student lounge." He added that it would not be advisable to declare a cash dividend at present because such a move might easily cause a shortage of actual operating r" Ptexy and fVudie Shmowers Threaten Thwarting Hours By GARY BRANDNER The scene is a small western college which we shall call Itsub Normal, The. dean of women, a Miss Shmowers, enters the office of the president, I. M. Phlugg. Miss Shmowers: Dr. Phlugg, I think that 1 a. m. is entirely too late for our girls to be getting in on weekends. Why, I can hardly sleep at night for worrying about what horrible things may happen to the poor dears. Phlugg: But, Miss Shmowers, the girls have .to be in at ten-thirty on week nights now. I'm afraid if we cut it down any more there would be open rebellion. Miss Shmowers: Ten-thirty indeed! If I :had my way . . . (She is interrupted by the Dean of Men MacDonut who enters laughing heartily.) MacDonut: Wait'll I tell you what the fellows did last night, Phluggy! They threw a big wingding over in the men's dorm and caved in the third floor! Ain't that a laugh? MORE CUMMINS-VAN AVER (Continued from Page 3) that their living conditions would be improved under the new type of government. Professor Michael said that although the Communists may be able to deal with problems of agriculture, the real test of their strength will come in the large cities where they will encounter business and financial difficulties. Saturday morning Dr. John M. Maki, assistant professor in the Far Eastern department of the University of Washington, delivered a lecture on democracy in Japan. According to Dr. Maki, who spent over two years in Tokyo, the attempts to cash for the two student facilities. Art Runestrand was present to represent the Co-op Board on this matter. He said that,.his group feels that a dividend should be paid immediately. The Board of Control agreed with Runestrand, and directed that the Co-op Board and manager work out a dividend percentage and submit it for approval n e xt week. Everybody Is Talking About the Fine Lennox Winter Air Conditioning Furance and the QUALITY IINSTALLATIONS BEING MADE By the * CALL US FOR FURNACE CtEANING AND REPAIRING US gt; W. Chestnut Wwne558 (MacDonut and Prlugg fall into fits of' laughter, slapping each other on the back and exclaiming loudly that boys will be boys. Finally MacDonut, weak with laughter, stumbles out the door.) Miss Shmowers: Now as I was saying, Dr. Phlugg, I think that 1 a. m. is entirely too late for innocent young college girls to be out at night. I believe that an 11 p. m. deadline would be much more satisfactory. (Miss Shmow-er's niece, Lois, age 15, enters.) Lois: Hey, Aunt Prudie, don't be surprised if I'm not in my bed tomorrow morning. A few of the kids from the high school are throwing a party and it may last all night. Miss Shmowers: All right, dear, have fun. Now about these hours, Dr. Phlugg. - Phlugg: I wonder if you could speak to me about this matter later. I'm due now at a board of censors ' meeting to go over this week's student newspaper. HODGES EXPRESSES THANKS Dear Editor: Through the Collegian, I am hoping to reach all those who put their trust in me in the recent student body election. May I serve you well and represent you fairly. This is my only wish. BARBARA HODGES. make Japan a democratic nation have been meeting with little success. Dr. Maki stated that it was difficult to get the Japanese to think and act for themselves. They have a natural tendency to follow a strong leader and are not individualistic. He said that the American occupation has cast a dark shadow over Japan, and the people are depressed and demoralized. Sure.. You'll Be Getting Something for MOM This Mother's Pay • " Sure.. We've Got Just What You Want! Something Bright and Gay ; BELLINGHAM Excerpts on Jfefro Growing "Under this thick-grown brake we'll shroud ourselves''—Shakespeare'. "With those . . .faces—heafr ed over with a mound of grass." —Tennyson. "Living creatures new to sight, and strange."—MUton. v/ "His beard no bigger than . the rest."—Sir John SucklingY* "Go some of you and fetch looking-glass."—Shakespeare. $ George Is Back From Montesano • .' He is the New Owner of the Located Just Across High Street * ••••K-S Yes# George 1 ^ ^ Aim to PleriiU He Wants l | f i HeJqr What W I Want Him to • * Take Your Suggestions to AT THEPPPPP
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Identifier: wwu:33160
Title: WWU Board minutes 1899 May
Date: 1899-05
Description: WWU Board of Trustees minutes 1899 May.
Digital Collection: Board of Trustees of WWU Meeting Minutes
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: University Archives
Related Collection: Western Washington University Board of Trustees Records
Local Identifier: wwuarc_bot_189905
Text preview (might not show all results): 1899-05 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1899WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1899 Volume 01 - Page 072 1899-05-01 Board met pursuant to the call of the chairman; present R.C. Higginson, J.J. Edens and Frank C. Teck. Chairman reported that the clerk had failed to receive an
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1899-05 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1899WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1899 Volume 01 - Page 072 1899-05-01 Board met pursuant to the call of the chairman; present R.C
Show more1899-05 WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1899WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1899 Volume 01 - Page 072 1899-05-01 Board met pursuant to the call of the chairman; present R.C. Higginson, J.J. Edens and Frank C. Teck. Chairman reported that the clerk had failed to receive any bids for furnishing wood for the school building. "The wood," he said, could be secured from the B.B. Imp. Co. for $2.25 per cord and Mr. E.R. Croft would draw it to the grounds for $1.00 per cord, making its total cost delivered $3.25 per cord. This was thought to be too high and it was decided to leave the amtter open and each trustee to constitute himself a committee of one to try and secure tenders. Vouchers were ordered certified to the state auditor for the issuance of warrants for claims allowed as follows: Voucher No. 1 - In favor R.C. Higginson $10.50 for stamps, telegrams and etc. Charged to the appropriation for maintenance. Voucher No. 2 - favor Blade Pub. Co. $3.00 for publishing call for bids for "heating and ventilating" Normal School building. Charged to appropriation for heating. Voucher No. 3 - favor Blade Pub. Co. $3.40 for publishing call for bids for furnishing wood to Normal School. Charged maintenance fund. Voucher No. 4 - favor Reveille Pub Co. $3.10- WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1899 Volume 01 - Page 073 1899-05-01 for publishing call for bids for furnishing wood for the school building. Charged to the maintenance fund. Voucher No. 5 - favor City of New Whatcom $20.00 for "tap fee" city water connection. Charged grading appropriation. Voucher No. 6 - Favor Jasper N. Warren $20.00 services as janitor building moth of April 1899. Charged maintenance fund. Voucher No. 7 - favor Post-Intelligencer Pub C. $3.55 for publishing call for bids for "heating and ventilating normal school building. Charged heating fund. Chairman Higginson reported that he had had an unsatisfactory conference with President Cornwall of the Bellingham Bay Improvement Co. Relative to their cooperation in the grading of the Normal School grounds adjacent streets; that he had reported this to Mr. Edens and they had ordered Engineer G.R. Campbell to prepare a diagram of the grounds as they are and the board have the grading of them done by day labor. The diagram was laid before the board and discussed. Mr. Chas (?) submitted the following proposition in writing. "To the honorable board of trustees of the State Normal School at New Whatcom--gentlemen: in the matter of the grading of the normal school grounds, I hereby agree to superintend the work, hire the labor and furnish all necessary tools and render a detailed account to the board once a week for $5.50 per day, on the basis of ten (10) hours work, the said sum to be payable in warrants and all labor employed and materials furnished to be paid for in the same manner, the laborers employed to be hired at the lowest price consistent with good service. Signed- WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1899 Volume 01 - Page 074 1899-05-01 Chas E. Lind. On motion of Mr. Edens, Mr. Lind's proposition was accepted. It was ordered that the clerk be instructed to notify local firms that the board would receive tenders on May 8th, 1899 for furnishing and placing shades in the school building; said shades to be of the best hand painted opaque cloth and to have the best Stewart Hartshow rollers. A letter was read from President-elect Mathes formally accepting the position. Also one from Mr. J.A. McBride accepting the position of janitor of the building. Chairman Higginson reported that Dr. Mathes had written him advising him of the necessity of taking steps toward getting furniture for the building; that in accordance with the suggestion the clerk had written 14 firms inviting them to submit estimates and samples. Board adjourned to meet at call chairman. Record approved. L.H. Darwin, clerk. R.C. Higginson, chairman. 1899-05-08 Board called to order by the chairman; present R.C. Higginson, J.J. Edens, Frank C. Teck. The bids for placing in building and furnishing shades for the Normal School, three in number, were laid before the board by the clerk. The bidders were the B.B. Furniture Co, Theis and Welter and Pleasaunce and Wyatt. The bids opened some discussion followed as to their merits when it was decided to have a representative of the B.B. Furn. Co appear before the board and explain the tender of his company- WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1899 Volume 01 - Page 075 1899-05-08 which included an alternate to furnish shades with pocketed rollers and reinforced edges. Mr. Dallion of the company appeared and demonstrated to the satisfaction of the trustees the superiority of shades with pocketed rollers and reinforced edges whereupon the following order was made: "that the contract be awarded the B.B. Furn. Co. for furnishing and placing in the Normal School building, shades for all the windows in the basement, first story and the assembly room of the second story, the same to have pocketed rollers and reinforced edges as shown in sample and provided for in their alternate bid and to be furnished and placed in the building for $127.50 and that they be made from the same color (green) and material as therein shows." The clerk was ordered to secure a catologue of the Minneapolis office and School Furnishing Co., either in the city or Minneapolis, and if in the latter place to telegraph for it. Dr. Mathes made a statement relative to advertising in two state educational journals and he was ordered to prepare the matter and secure its insertion in them. He further stated the necessities of the school to be: (1) (?) for laying a floor in the model school training room; (2) that lumber should be secured for the janitor to make cases for the laboratory of; (3) A letter press for the principals room; the chairman was ordered to secure these and it was further ordered that he be empowered to make purchase of whatever small supplies that might be necessary from time to time. The chairman reported- WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1899 Volume 01 - Page 076 1899-05-08 that he and the principal had delved into the applications for positions in the faculty which lay on the clerks desk and were now in correspondence with those who appeared to be the most suitable. Also that he had ordered (?) Munro, Blake and Haskell to make connections with the city water works. An informal discussion followed relative to the various applicants for positions in the faculty after which the board adjouned to meet at call of the chairman. Record Approved. L.H. Darwin, clerk. R.C. Higginson, chairman. 1899-05-15 Board met at 3PM. Present R.C. Higginson, J.J. Edens, Frank C. Teck. An order was made authorizing trustee Edens to consumate the purchase of the J.H. Collins museum for five hundred ($500) dollars. Voucher No. 8 Favor Chas. E. Lind $210.40 for time sheets for weeks ending May 6th and May 13th for (?) Normal School grounds and Voucher No. 9 - favor R.C. Higginson $17.75 for letter press stamps and etc. were passed and ordered certified to the state auditor that warrants might issue. The proposition of raising $500 by popular subscription in this city and Fairhave was discussed and the clerk was instructed to prepare two subscriptions lists, one to be handed to Mr. C.X. Larrabee of Fairhaven and the other for trustee Frank C. Teck of Whatcom, the money so raised to be applied to the purchase of the Collins Museum. President Mathes reported that Mr. Larrabee would give $50 of the amount himself. Board adjourned. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1899 Volume 01 - Page 077 1899-05-24 Board met at 10:15AM - present R.C. Higginson, J.J. Edens, Frank C. Teck, the business before the Board was the consideration of the proposition looking to the furnishing of the school building. The board repaired to the Byron House in a body to inspect the samples of Chapman Bros. and Co. of Seattle. After completing the inspection the board reassembled at their usual meeting place at 2:30PM and the following order was then given to Chapman Bros. and Co. of Seattle. 112 desks various sizes as follows: 42 friction sides @ $5.85; 35 #1s @ $4.25 each; 35 #3s @ $4.10 each; 16 rears - 8 #1s - 8 #3s @ $3.75 each; 108 tablet chairs @ $1.76 # 77 each; 192 opera chairs #200 @ $2.15 each; 1 Rollers top desk #4 - 60 inches wide $53.36; 1 reading stand 20th century @ $10.25; Total amount $1264.44. An order was made directing chairman Higginson and Principla Mathes to go to Seattle or Tacoma and make such other purchases of furniture as were necessary and their judgement might dictate. The secretary was authorized to sign the contract with Chapman Bros. and Co. for the furniture ordered from them. Board adjourned, the members proceeding in a body afterwards to the Normal School grounds to inspect them. Record approved. L.H. Darwin, clerk. R.C. Higginson, chairman. WWU Board of Trustees meeting minutes for May 1899 Volume 01 - Page 078 1899-05-31 Board met at 2:30PM pursuant to the call of the chairman: present R.C. Higginson, J.J. Edens and Frank C. Teck. Bills were read and vouchers ordered drawn as follows: Voucher No. 10 - favor W. Frizzre Hardware Co. $121.70 for material furnished, as powder and (?); Voucher No. 11 - favor L.H. Darwin $3.10 for stamps and etc.; Voucher No.

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