Search results | MABEL: Multimedia Archives Based Electronic Library

(1 - 2 of 2)

Identifier: wwu:14726
Title: Western Front - 1970 September 29
Date: 1970-09-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1970_0929
Text preview (might not show all results): 1970_0929 ---------- Page 1 ---------- ^^r^m^^^0i^^m '* "'-! : lt; / gt; â€¢ v\ \ V tz-^n^ Vol. LXIII No. 8 Western Washington State CollegeBellingham, Washington 98225 Tuesday, September 29, 1970 10c ---------- Page 2 ---------- 2 Western.J? Font Tiuesdayy
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1970_0929 ---------- Page 1 ---------- ^^r^m^^^0i^^m '* "'-! : lt; / gt; â€¢ v\ \ V tz-^n^ Vol. LXIII No. 8 Western Washington State CollegeBellingham, Washi
Show more1970_0929 ---------- Page 1 ---------- ^^r^m^^^0i^^m '* "'-! : lt; / gt; â€¢ v\ \ V tz-^n^ Vol. LXIII No. 8 Western Washington State CollegeBellingham, Washington 98225 Tuesday, September 29, 1970 10c ---------- Page 2 ---------- 2 Western.J? Font Tiuesdayy September 29,, r1970 Judicial Board rules AS election invalid The JudicialBoard of the AS government has ruled that the conduct of the Spring 1970 AS election and "allprocesses thereto were not within the stipulations of the Election Rules" and as a result the Spring 1970 AS election was invalidated. The Board, consisting of Chief Justice Newell Smith, and Justices KayCollinson and Wally Sigmar, was formed to determine the validity of the election. In its Summer 1970report to the AS Legislature, the Board recommended that "those officers elected during the Spring 1970 AS election retain their positions with no new elections being called except in the course of normaleventuality. "The Board recommends that the Legislature, along with other interested parties, considerthe deficiencies of the election rules in failing to stipulate grounds for validating or invalidating anelection. "The Board recommends that in stipulating legislation to govern future elections, the legislature should consider the following differentiations of. intent within the elective processes and should separate them constitutionally to insure that all future legislation will fall within the appropriate sections: 1) the lt;Iue process of election,; 2) candidacy; 3) the process of verifying the validity of future elections." The Constitution states that "all decisions of this Judicial Board are final and may not be revoked by theexecutive or legislative branches." PHOTOGRAPHERS The Western Front pays free lancephotographers $1.50 per picture plus a published photo credit. All photographers welcome. For furtherinformation contact the Western Front at 676-3160 or Viking Union 3. Voters' registration drive on TheAbortion Reform committee has set up an informational table in the Viking Union Lounge to get students over 21 registered to vote in the November election. Since a voter must be registered 30 days prior toan election, all those wishing to vote Nov. 3 must be registered by Oct. 2. The committee wantsstudents eligible to vote to know that they can register as residents of Bellingham under specialresidence provisions for voting purposes in the state constitution, Article VI, section 4. The committeewill give information on registration regulations as well as providing transportation to City Hall for votersto register. The group will also provide transportation oh election day. YOU'RE WELCOME AT 'k ComeIn , See Our Selections . Fashions . Gifts . Posters . Candles . Fabrics . Knitting . Beauty Salon RightAcross From The Parkade open Fridays 'till 9 pjn. 125 W. Holly, Downtown 734-5100 Western getsCentrex system By MICKEY HULL "Western is now a city by itself with the new system," P a c i f i c N o r t h w e s t Bell Commercial Manager Ralph Rafanelli commented following the "turning up" ofWestern's new Centrex telephone system last week. The new system is working "perfectly, so perfectly it actually scares us," Rafanelli laughed. Centrex, which cost $1.3 million for new cables and switchingequipment, enables callers to dial numbers on campus directly and by-pass the main switchboard. A pp r o x i m a t e l y 2,700 telephones are now in service under the Centrex plan. Rafanelli said the majorchange has been the number of dorrriatory phones which has increased to 1,00. Tjhe remaining phonesare employed in offices throughout the campus. With the change to Centrex, callers will dial the newprefix 676 and then the remainder of the number 3000 to get the main campus switchboard. To dial anextension direct-for example the Western Front office-the caller would dial the prefix 676 and then theextension number 3161. On campus calls to outside Western Electric installer Gregory Johnson makesa last minute test before "turning up" Western's new Centrex telephone system which went into effectlast week. numbers will remain on the same procedure as in the past. Dial nine and then the numberwanted. Because of the system change many offices have had their extensions changed and thatcreates some amount of havoc, Rafanelli added. A campus telephone directory will soon be available.However, until it is, several important changes include the campus emergency number, 333, campus ma r s h a l , 3557, campus i n f o r m a t i o n , 3 11,1, and Bellingham information, 9-411. City officialsretain two-hour parking Despite continued efforts by college officials, the city of Bellingham has notreversed its decision -to impose two-hour parking along some of the streets around campus. Tenants'Union Chairman Pete White announced last week that he will attempt to organize a petition drive toobtain signatures requestion the city Board of Public Works to reconsider the decision. The cityimposed the two-hour limits last June on Indian Street, between Maple and Oak Streets; Garden Street,between Maple and Ivy Streets; Myrtle Street, between Liberty and High Streets; and Jersey, Key andLiberty Streets, between Maple and Myrtle Streets. Students who have used these streets in the pastfor all day parking will have to either move their cars every two hours or run the risk of receiving dailyparking citations from the city police. According to Superintendent of Traffic and Communications TomTow, the move was "unfortunate but necessary." He did not elaborate. Campus planners and securityofficers agree that the action is a pressure move to force landlords to provide tenants with off-streetparking facilities and to force the college to provide more spaces on campus. The construction of newparking lots on campus has increased the number of parking lots to 2,300, according to Supervisor ofSafety and Security R. G. Peterson. . Permits for the on-campus lots will go on sale on a first-come,first-served basis beginning Oct. 7, Peterson said. There are approximately 1,800 permits available.Prices for the permits range from $4 per quarter for peripheral lots to $18 per quarter for lots adjacent toacademic buildings. The two $4 lots are located at Indian and Laurel Streets and on West College Way,south of the Ridgeway complex, Peterson said. One lot, between South College Drive and 21st Street,will cost students $8 per quarter for parking privileges. Two lots have been set aside for motorcycleparking at a fee of $1.50 per quarter. All other lots will cost $18 per quarter. Enforcement of campusparking regulations (except emergency access lanes) will begin on Oct. 12, Peterson said. The collegeBoard of Trustees has approved and sent to the state legislature a budget request including a request for funds to purchase and surface 40 acres south of campus for parking facilities. ffcSTÂ£ft sToftC / 'BCLtjM tfAM ORICA/TCO re cwLceee fr^rte, OUt â€¢* TUB t/Uteâ‚¬$r SCUFCl MIMIC IW THâ‚¬*0*TH*â‚¬*Tâ€ž Utx\ OF * # CK *e COCA*e **p * Ji U$9lT *****$ wÂ§rrt A flv*C sciccr*J*/ of *Â»**â‚¬*$,SLMK ft'tCS** ST**C. 9â‚¬CAl*% mrctt Ffci* r*ttâ‚¬* Â£ * * * rc+rur* gt;H* , c4*c *Â«rÂ» * * e /**Â»r#fe~Â«tÂ«r m*] ywke * f * Â» ?â€¢**** * - â€¢ â€¢ p**ixÂ«. ' â€¢ -4 s*rÂ»*pAy... a . c /Â«/*o*y If therequest is approved by the legislature when it convenes next January, an additional 4,000 to 5,000parking spaces may be constructed. A shuttle system has also been proposed to move students fromthe off-campus lot to the heart of the campus. "This shuttle system has been used successfully on other campuses," according to Director of Campus Planning Harold A. (Barney) Goltz. The ParkingCommittee has recommended that a Parking Appeals Committee be established to review anddetermine cases involving students who wish to appeal parking citations issued by campus securityofficers for on-campus violations. continued on page 15. 'e lt; rÂ»'* %: 213 EAST HOLLY-flEUINGHAM â€¢ 734 1030 De Paul's Jewelry "Diamonds for all occasions1 Jewelry for Fashion-minded people Graduate Watch Maker 135 EAST HOLLY PHONE 734-5130 ---------- Page 3 ---------- Tuesday; S^terriber 29; T9TO Western'Front 3 Fairhaven starts year without obstacles By JOHN STOLPE Oh! Curricula! The trouble with education is that too many of us have been programmed to sit back andwait for it to slide to the back of our heads on the end of a cold spoon. We haven't had any choice inselecting any of that mindfood, and that is one reason why the educational system as it has emergedmust be changed. Some of the classes taught at this place are frustrating enough without awaking somechilly cold morning to find that you can stand on the threshold of your mind and see forever, clear as abell, while babbling before you is an incoherent professor who can barely stand on the edge of hisclassroom. Those experiences are here, but it is not for long. When things get down and out and thisdiploma, degree, ABCDF, finals, mid-term, book report, research, deficiency notice, withdrawal slip junkstart cluttering your mind, then it's time to retreat to the meadows and pick some blueberries. You canalways climb the mountain with another guide on another day. Or maybe you will decide the mountainisn't worth climbing, after all. Don't wait until you choke on all the colorless pablum to discover that youcannot recognize who is holding the spoon. MORE MISQUOTES FROM MARTHA MITCHELL: "Theacademic society is responsible for all of our troubles in this country. These are people that aredestroying our country. " It's 6 a.m. at the Che Guevara Memorial Elementary School and in classroomsjust like this all over America we can hear.... Good morning, revolutionary kiddies! Johnny will lead us in"Ho Ho Ho Chi Minh" to the North Vietnamese flag, and Mary can be the first to break down our classAK-47 machine gun. If you're good today, gang, we'll get to see a smashing film on the Great ProletarianCultural Revolution. Edgar! I told you once we only use red fingerpaints on our mural of Americanatrocities in Vietnam! Now then, revolutionary ragamuffins, don't forget that our 10-page essays on theperils of a military-industrial complex are due tomorrow morning. If your essay is late, you won't get thatlittle red star on your state progress chart. After a stimulating lecture from the Hungry Rat, UtahLiberation Front, it should be just about time for your free lunch with the Black Panthers . . . . Com'mon,Martha. FROM OUTTA THE PAST: Women's Lib in Bellingham, which has been active all summer, willbe pleased to learn that one Florence Lund was elected president of the student body here in 1936.Florence, who became the fifth woman to hold the highest student government job in college history,dumped a well-known campus athlete in an election held, of all places, in the Men's Club Room. GRIPEAND BITCH DEPARTMENT: If you are aware of certain problems in the campus community which needattention, feel free to talk to the Muckraker at 676-3160 at the noon hour daily. Men need II - s formsFreshmen men must now complete two forms in order to obtain their II-S draft deferment. Form SSS-109, which may be found in the registration packet, should be submitted to Selective Service Advisor,Wally Sigmar, in Viking Union 218. The other form, SSS-104, is available in Sigmar's office.â€¢MMMMMHItHMIIIMtnilllMHIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIMMIHIIIIIINItlig j WELCOME/ . | | New Freshmen I | TransferStudents | | Returning Students I | and Faculty I BINYON By BOB TAYLOR Fairhaven College, with amajor change in curriculum and an addition of five new faculty members, will finally start a school year off without any apparent obstacles. The first of Western's cluster colleges, Fairhaven was organized during the 1967-68 college year. Although Fairhaven went into full scale operation in 1968, it has had two major problems significant change in curriculum this Fall. Replacing the required courses in humanities,science-math, behavioral science, philosophy and religion; is a new program of area requirements inhumanities, social science and physical science. Fairhaven has also added five new faculty members.Additions to the faculty are a botanist, a political scientist, a psychologist, Washington. Brose wouldseem to be a "man of the world," since he has lived in Mexico, Central America, England, Europe andNorth Africa. Bill Heid, a former member of Western's psychology department has joined the Fairhavenstaff. Tom Sherwood comes to Fairhaven from Bensalem, the experimental division of FordhamUniversity of New York. The first problem it faced was a site for its college. The choice finally came down to a spot in Hidden Valley. The next problem it faced was housing. Last year four dorms were stillunfinished when school started and several students had to find refuge elsewhere. This year housing will not be a problem, as the 12 dorms are completed and awaiting 454 students. Fairhaven, which sinceits inception has emphasized learning o u t s i d e the r e g u l ar course-credit-quarter structure, willalso have 50 students involved in a work-and-travel-study program. Fourteen of the 50 students will bestudying in the U.S., while 34 students will be studying overseas. The 34 students have been broken up into two groups, both are under the auspices of a faculty advisor. One group is studying in Greece, theother is in Mexico. Fairhaven has made a a philosopher and an artist. Ryan Drum, who did his post-doctoral work at the University of Bonn in Germany and the University of Leeds in England, comes toFairhaven after previously teaching at UCLA. Drum's field of interest is marine botany with emphasis onenvironment. Tom Brose taught political science at Simon Fraser University last year. He has studied at the University of Missouri and the University of by SHOBLOM He is a practicing as well as a theoretical artist who has studied at Kansas City Art Institute, the Universidad de las Americas in Mexico and theUniversity of Chicago. He has also studied philosophy and theology. Michael Gordy joins Fairhaven thisFall after having been a teaching assistant at the University of Texas. While at the University of Texas,Gordy studied philosophy. All in all, Fairhaven will have another interesting year. /Optometrists \ 1328CORNWALL 733-9301 â€¢MMMWNHMMNIMWIMIMIMINNMIMMMIIIIHMtHI x , J^JOHJiSairsJÂ¥-V?F10WER/SH0P^ ) JA== ACROSS FROM THE, BON THE"HUNTER" BY PACIFIC TRAIL bens 734-3000 1331 dORN WALL AV. Open Friday Nights Until 9:00 P.M. ---------- Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Front Tuesday, September 29, 1970 The, Western Front Twice-weekly newspaper of Western Washington State College Mike Pinch Editor-in-Chief Les Savitch Business Manager R. E. StannardJr. Advisor Second class postage paid at Bellingham, Wa. Price per copy," 10 cents. Subscription $ 7 .0 0 a year. Phone 6 7 6 - 3 1 6 0 or 676-3161 Represented by NEAS, 3 6 0 Lexington Ave., New York, N Y 10017 Transition Welcome to Western. The Western Front is like the physical aspect of Western'scampus; it's in a period of transition. The Western Front has been issued weekly since 1900. This yearwe will have two issues per week, starting next week. The transition offers the Western Front staff theincentive to produce the finest paper ever on this campus. The fact that Western now has a journalismmajor also aids the college paper. Another transitional point for the Western Front is that it will be sold indowntown Bellingham. With issues like an election year, abortion reform, the continuance of the Vietnam war, the Middle East threat of war, and our own campus issues, it is going to be a year you'll want tostay informed, so stay informed by reading the Western Front. Live Mike By MIKE PINCH The lovegeneration has done it again. It managed to lay an illegitimate student government on the students ofWestern. The Judiciary Board (Western's supreme court) "finds the Spring 1970 Associated Studentselections invalid." Why invalid? Official complaints were as follows: 1. There were 449 more ballots thanvoter signatures. 2. Unauthorized people were handling the ballots. 3. Secrecy of the ballot wasquestioned by certain students. - There were many other unofficial complaints including reports of aresidential candidate campaigning from voting table to voting table during election day. An ElectionsBoard member recommended that the AS Legislature invalidate the election. The AS Legislature thenpassed a motion to. refer the question of the election's validity to the Judiciary Board. AS PresidentGreg Baker forgot to appoint the three members that are supposed to make up the Judiciary Board-which is one-third of AS government, so with his vested interests in the election, the Judiciary Boardcandidates were selected by a computer. The Judicial Board came out with their report dated Aug. 1,1970 and was signed by the three members. The Board ruled the elections invalid. This ruling cannot berevoked by either the executive or legislative branches of AS government. This should mean there will beanother election yet the Judiciary Board recommends "that those officers elected during the Spring 1970Associated Students' election retain their positions with no new elections being called except in thecourse of normal eventuality." The ruling is final, the election has been invalidated. The recommendationis just that, a recommendation. To recommend that the illegally elected officers retain their positions ispoor judgment. Student government is to serve as the representative body of the students, to investigate problems, to make constructive recommendations to the college concerning the problems, as well as topromote understanding between the faculty and administration and the students. Western presently hasno such student government; therefore, a Fall election is necessary. Politics and money By LYNWATTS During the elections of the past few years it has become increasingly obvious to anyone who isat all concerned with politics that there is but one major criterion for the acquisition of a public office inthis country, MONEY. True, there are some voters who still survey a candidate's platform and prior voting record before casting their ballot. However, most Americans are content to vegetate at home, half-heartedly attempting to read the daily junk mail, or listen to/watch the candidates on TV or radio endorse themselves while slandering or smearing their opponents. This advertising takes MONEY; more thanmost of the candidates make in a life-time. But fortunately for the most elite candidates, there arepolitical Parties and Donations. Major Political Parties, all two of them, endorse candidates and supplythem with Party Money to insure their election. Although only the elite of the party are given Party fundsand sometimes these funds seem to get stuck in the pockets of the party elite, no one really seems tomind. Donations come from private businesses and businessmen who, after their candidate is elected,usually expect some sort of retribution from the elected official in return. This is usually just consideredpart of Politicking. But how does the candidate afford massive advertising if he has no strong party ties or isn't considered enough of a contender, to receive Donations? What happens to these candidates whocannot afford any of the expansive and expensive advertising- campaigns that their opponents may wage from morning to night? The answer is obvious. Expenditure limits on political campaigns must be created by both national and state government; this limit must be enforced to prevent the buying of politicaloffices. Stripped of vast monetary funds, many long-time public officials would actually be forced toconvince the electorate through public speeches and debates, etc. of their actual qualifications for holding office, as would their opponents. We suspect that such an expenditure limit could return government toa representation of all people, rather than representing only those with Money. It's worth a try. TheMiddle East truce immediately brought about jubilant dancing by the youths in Tel Aviv; Israeli troopsemerged from their bunkers to toast the truce with wine; an Egyption newspaperman from Cairo declared, "We're fed up with this war and if we can end it, we will. We are losing hundreds of casualties on theSuez, our economy is so stymied that one-half of our university graduates can't find jobs and we're indebt up to our ears." Soon the cease-fire itself proved to be less than fool proof. The Jordanian andEgyptian governments technically observed the cease-fire but the Palestinian commandos made it clearto both that the truce was merely a scrap of paper. A guerrilla spokesman said, "It. (the truce) willencourage us to intensify our military operations until the final victory-the liberation of our territories." (see map.) Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir surprised the world by announcing Israel was prepared to carryout at least limited withdrawal from Arab territories seized in 1967. Equally surprising were Egypt'sPresident Gamal Abdel Nasser and Jordan's King Hussein proclaiming their readiness to considereventual recognition of Israel. The latter was heresy of the deepest dye to Iraq and Syria (neithersupported the truce) as well as the guerrillas. The loudest voice in the commando camps of Jordan comes from the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP). They preach the necessity of overthrowingall existing Arab regimes. The PFLP presently holds 54 hostages from three hijackings to Jordan. Thirty-eight of them are American. There are also 390 American nationals in Jordan. King Hussein's army hasattempted to put down the guerrillas in Jordan but Israeli sources now report the deteriorating situation ofthe Jordanian government. Israeli armed forces may push into Jordan to take over strategic militarypositions if the Syrian-backed Palestinian guerrillas succeed in overthrowing King Hussein. Meanwhile,Egypt continues to violate the cease-fire by moving more Soviet-made SAM 2 and SAM 3 anti-aircraftmissiles into the cease-fire zone, and is also building new missile sites. President Nixon has ordered fullU. S. arms aid to Greece in the face of the Russian military buildup in the Eastern Mediterranean. TheNixon Administration has also announced the United States is positioning planes, weapons and troops inand around the Middle East to intervene in Jordan if President Nixon decides American help is necessary to prevent guerrillas from ousting King Hussein and to recover the 54 airline hostages. The Palestinianguerrillas who hijacked the airliners and who are holding the hostages declared every American in theMiddle East will become their target if the United States sends troops into Jordan. While Arab fights Arab in the Jordanian civil war, the United States and Britain are beginning to evacuate their nationals andother civilians under mortar fire. As thousands of Jordanians are killing each other Mrs. Meir cautions,"Look at what the Jordanians are doing to themselves. If that's how they treat their own people, whatwould they do to us . . . ?" * * what I believe Hey, (SORT/.. to be the whatcha doin1 'ultimate weapon in there? -...,Â».â€¢..::-â€¢â€¢-... W/hat?Vou dare to dream of improving the c(ab? I do dare to dream / w* HP HE; CHUCKLE - SNiPr Kave on, you fool / * V V Â«'*"Â»" Â« *â€¢"*â€¢* O * I V t gt; Â» X'.* v* â€¢ gt;â€¢ gt;" w w v , ---------- Page 5 ---------- Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Western Front 5 Enrollment up; 9,750 students expected Fall quarterenrollment is expected to reach 9,750 students, according to Registrar William J. O'Neil. A definiteenrollment figure cannot be determined until after registration is completed next week, O'Neil said. Twofactors which may affect the number of students at Western this Fall are the present economic andsummer job situations and the unemployment of many of last year's graduates. Those two factors maybalance each other off, O'Neil said. The registrar's office predicts that there will be 6,250 re-enrollingstudents; 1,950 entering freshmen; 1,350 new undergraduate transfers; and 200 new graduate students. The Board of Trustees had previously limited Fall enrollment by non-admission of out of state students.The limitation situation for Winter, Spring and Fall, '71, quarters has not yet been determined. TheTrustees had announced that the college will grow by no more than 750 students per year, O'Neil said.Free U seeks beauty, wisdom ' ' A community of non-authoritarian seekers after the truth, beauty andwisdom in sound relationship to the world." Thus the Northwest Free University is described by DonAlford, a member of the committee who took over organization of the Free U after the departure of Dr.Bernard Weiner this past year. The Free University is an u n s t r u c t u r e d , ungraded alternative way of learning in contrast to state schools. The classes are taught not necessarily by college personnel,but by local people with particular talents and a broad range of interests. According to Alford, at least 35 classes (for lack of a better word) or seminars will be open this fall to anyone with a desire to learn askill or concept away from the classroom in an informal atmosphere. There classes range from organicagriculture to Zen Buddhism, including such topics as beer and wine making, animal welfare, a wildgame harvest seminar and even a sewing circle for men and women. Classes are open to anyone whowishes to attend. Even grade school students can get benefit out of classes such as the Sunday naturewalk seminar. Enrollment increases Budget $ 5 4 million Presidential welcome Each year it is myprivilege to welcome several thousand people new to Western and to re-welcome several thousandreturning. I bid you welcome. In doing so, I wish I could speak with happiness and enthusiasm for thecoming year and years at Western. While I normally tend to be optimistic and continue, to believe thatthis is an outstanding college where we can all find rich rewards in the pursuit of learning, I am,:at thiswriting, gravely concerned for the future of higher education in this state and nation, and at Western inparticular. As never before in the 14 years I have known this place, the State of Washington finds itselfwith severe financial problems. It is terribly apparent to me that this state, without tax reform, will beunable to sustain higher education at the level we consider necessary, and that even with tax reform,appropriately financing our institutions of higher education will be difficult. This condition in itself issufficient to cause all of us concern, but it is not the only problem. There exists in the minds of many ofour citizens and our legislators the conviction that our students are irrationally committed to thedestruction of the institutions of higher learning, that our faculty members are irresponsible and that ouradministrators and, in particular, the president, have wishbones instead of backbones, etc., etc. Thesenegative views concerning our colleges have been brought about through fear by recent activities on ourcampuses. These attitudes may " very well result in unparallelled repressive legislation directed atWestern and the other public colleges and universities in our state. The problem of money is sufficient tocause us concern; the loss of support among the citizenry and our elected representatives is sufficient to cause us worry. Together they create a picture which makes me fear ,., for this college. I pledge, aspresident of Western Washington State College, to do all in my power to derive funding adequate tosupport quality educational programs in this institution. I pledge to do all in my power to resist repressivelegislation which will weaken the fabric of the institution and limit reason, dialogue, learning and all thosethings that we not only esteem, but know are necessary to appropriate higher education. But there canbe no hope of our succeeding if, by our activities, we provide fuel to the problems which plague us. I praythat this can be a year in which as never before the students, the faculty, the - staff and theadministrators seek to devise ways and to work together in the solution of our problems, and that we findthese solutions through reason and respect for one another. gt; Again, I bid you welcome and goodluck. Charles J. Flora Western's Board of Trustees has approved, a capital budget request for $54.2million for the 1971-73 biennium. The request will cover operating expenses for the period beginning July 1, 1971 and ending June 30,1973. College President Charles J. Flora said the request is a result of thecollege's attempts to maintain "rational objectives during a period of burgeoning enrollment." The budget request for the f i r s t fiscal year of the biennium-July 1, 1971 to June 30, 1972-is $23.5 million, $5.5million more than the actual budget for the year ending June 30, 1971. Enrollment at Western has taken a steady rise since 1960 when enrollment was less than 3,000 students. An estimated 9,500 studentsare expected to register this Fall. The heavy increase in enrollment has placed an excessive burden onthe physical capacity to house and teach the students, Flora said. Western was faced with as many as 10,000 students this Fall until the Board of Trustees e n a c t e d a limitation on registration of non-resident students. The Trustees set the enrollment limit at 9,570 for Fall quarter 1970 and an additional750 students per year. Flora predicted that an estimated 13,000 students would be enrolled at Westernby Fall quarter 1975. The budget request includes $2.1 million for administration and general expensesand $5.1 million for plant operation and maintenance. Although the budget request for administration isup $500,000 from the 1970-71 actual budget, it represents a decrease from the present 8.74 per cent ofthe total budget to 8.62 per cent in 1971-72 and 8.24 per cent in 1972-73. The budget also includes: -Allocation of $3.7 million for expansion and improvement of Wilson library; â€”$3.3 million for academicand vocational guidance, job placement service, financial assistance and work-study Classes are not forcollege credit, but only for the i n d i v i d u a l ' s p e r s o n al understanding and expansion of mind.Registration for classes begins this week. A list of topics should be available soon where you register infront of the Viking Union Building, at the Aardvark Bookstore, or at 1112 N. Forest. The $5 registrationfee allows the registrant to attend as many classes as he wishes. FIVE DAYS TO CHANGE Collegeoffers pass/fail grade East Asian minor starts Western offers pass/fail grading on an optional basis tostudents. All general education requirement courses may be taken pass/fail. Any elective not requiredfor the student's major or minor or s u p p o r t i n g courses or undergraduate professional requirements may be taken pass/fail. Regulations pertaining to pass/fail courses are: 1) Courses must be designated pass/fail at registration; this may be changed through the fifth day of registration. 2) P r e r e q u i s i te s , work required and credit allowed are not affected by taking courses pass/fail. 3) Grades of passand no-pass are not computed into grade point average. 4) Courses applying to a major or minor mustbe taken on the standard grade system. If a student should change his major or minor, the academicdepartment involved shall be the sole judge of the acceptibility of any pass/fail courses alreadycompleted in this newly chosen area. Western will begin instruction in its new East Asian studies minor this quarter. The program was approved last Spring by the Academic Council but approval came too late to be included in the pre-registration schedules, according to Dr. Henry Schwarz, professor of politicalscience and history. ._ The program will include courses in both history and political science, withsupporting courses in art, geography and sociology-anthropology. Some of the courses offered includeHistory 280 (The Far East), Political Science 407 (East Asia), Political Science 430 (Nfodern ChinesePolitics) and Political Science 431 (Modern Japanese Politics). The history department will also offer six courses in upper-division study in . Chinese and Japanese history, plus a senior seminar on China.Students who wish to continue East Asian studies on the graduate level may enroll in one of thegraduate seminars offered by the history and political ' science departments. Each department will offertwo seminars. The program will lead to a minor in either teacher education or arts and sciences. Threefaculty members will staff the course this year. Schwarz will be assisted by Dr. Edward Kaplan,assistant professor of history, and Ellis Krauss, lecturer in political science. Interested students maystill register for any of the courses available. For advisement before registration, students should contact one of the staff members. THREE DOORS SOUTH OF SHAKEY'S ON N. STATE ST. Open weeknights till 9 p.m. AARDVARK Books Arts* "A SAND COUNTY ALMANAC 1.25 "JOHNNY GOTHIS.GUN" .95 "THE OPEN CLASSROOM" 1.65 "ANDROMEDA STRAIN" .95 "UNDERSTANDINGHUMAN SEXUAL INADEQUACY" 1.25 OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P'M' WEEDKAYS programs and improvedhealth and other services designed to provide for students' personal and social needs; â€”An unspecified amount to enable faculty and staff salaries to catch up with the national level of comparable positions at other institutions; -$24,000 for doctorate degree curricular development although the Ph.D. programdoes not go into effect until Fall 1973; -$80,000 for internship for environmental technologists and toretrain those who already possess a high skill in this area (to be administered by Huxley College); -$118,000 for expansion of the Institute of Fresh Water Studies; and -$100,000 per year to analyze thecost and effectiveness of the l e c t u r e - q u i z method of instruction. F u n d s have also beenrequested to purchase, operate and maintain a fishing boat which has been converted to a researchvessel operating out of Shannon Point, near Anacortes. The budget request will be presented to thelegislature when it convenes in January. HELP! Klip sun is sending out an urgent plea for talented andenthusiastic writers to attend the first meeting of the quarter, at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Viking Union 310.Writers will be paid for anything published. .CllffScfotBi. Cliff's } Notes is l having I a Ph.D. I at your Ibeck 1 call ? Use Cliff's Notes when -j you study literature- â€¢; it's like having a Ph.D. I at your beckand call, j (See list at right.) = Cliff's Notes authors are ^ scholars and have = taught the works they Qwrite about...they know t what you need to help c you outside the class- "; room...and you get it in Jclear, concise form. ! Get Cliff's Notes and get more out of your literature courses. See your dealertoday. Nearly 200 Titles Covering All Classics qÂ» . Frequently Assigned *P in College. at yourbookseller or write: o O Â«JS .Each Box 80728 Lincoln, Nebraska 68501 ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Tuesday, September 29, 1970 AND Trie (Atoi?LP STILL UA5H'T CUAN6ZD/ IHSIZADof BefioTy AND LOME, *iy BASIS (JOLV *NO HATE/ BUT M A N / - I ^uÂ«e MAVÂ£/ â€¢ ^ / ^ F A' " J-V^V jjjgrÂ£~~ *5 ffy _\ \ y / ^~~4 m// gt;M/mw;//w///w///m^JMÂ»M^^^^ % X 2 Big Macs for theprice of 1. Back-to-school special at McDonald's 1914 King Street I I I I I This coupon worth 2 BIGMACS for the price of 1! Buy one for 55$, get one free. It's our way of saying, "Welcome back to schooland to McDonald's." We're located just west of the Freeway State Street exit. So come on over andbring this coupon. Better bring a friend. Our Big Mac is really a meal disguised as a sandwich! . 1coupon per person, please! Coupon expires 10/31/70 Cash value 1/20 lt;t McDonald's gt;-J UÂ® yourkind of place 1914 King Street I I I I J BLF hopes to build resistance culture The BellinghamLiberation Front (BLF) is a new active political force on campus this Fall. According to organizers, BLFgrew out of the spirit of last Spring's strike activities. "Bellingham Liberation Front is building a culture ofresistance w i t h i n Bellingham and s u r r o u n d i n g communities, resistance to the dollar valuesand dollar orientation of American life-style, and a positive orientation to the human values which willmake us more loving and caring individuals. Revolution is our lives and we will protect and expand ourrevolutionary culture," BLF organizers said. This Fall BLF plans to have a l i t e r a t u r e t a b l e withanti-imperialistic materials situated on campus, a bulletin board or alternate media service for radical and revolutionary news and a weekly film series. The first of the series will be People's Park, to be shown atnoon and 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7, in the Viking Union Lounge. The Liberation Front hopes to createa Third World awareness through the films, literature and media service. BLF also hopes to strengthenthe Bellingham "free" community by c o n t r i b u t i n g to its self-sufficiency. The group, is working toestablish a free clinic for welfare families, the B e l l i n g h am n o n - s t u d e nt community and allpeople unable to afford adequate medical care. Emergency housing available An emergency housingprogram has been established again this year to accommodate students on a temporary basis whilethey locate housing e l s e w h e r e , H o u s i ng Commissioner, Craig Cole announced. The temporary housing is available now through Oct. 6 at a nominal fee of one dollar each night. Students shouldregister at the Housing Commission, Viking Union 227 or phone 676-3964 for information. The HousingCommission, which also includes the Tenants' Union and the Off-Campus Interhouse Community, isopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily to answer rent questions or handle any tenant-landlord problem.FRANZ GABL'S PROftSSlOHAl S K I SHOP 1969 New Boots Nordica Buckles Reg. 69.50 Now 51.95Nordica Buckles Reg. 39.50 Now 29.95 Kids Buckle Boots 12.95 to 17.95 USED BOOTS Plastic Buckle Boots Reg. 70.00 Now 32.50 Other Used Boots 1.95 and up Ski Jackets New 9.00 and up Ski PantsNew 9.00 and up Used Boots ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 7 ---------- Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Western Front 7 BOQ depicts life in asylum The Book of the Quarterselection for Fall quarter will take on a new appearance, according to BOQ Committee chairman William H. O. Scott. The Fall quarter selection, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest by Ken Kesey, is a break-away from the traditional non-fiction, hot-issue book in favor of a fiction book which deals with life on aninter-personal relation, Scott said. The committee decided during the summer that the books discussed in the past were not appealing to the audiences and that the panels were not attracting the audiencethat was desired, Scott said. At the present time Kesey is injoined by court order from making anypublic appearances, so it is unlikely that he will be able to attend any of the discussions. However,Scott said he intends to play a tape of a discussion the author gave at an English teachers' conference a couple years ago. The schedule of discussions and dates were not available at press time. However,the discussion topics and participants will be announced in future issues of the Western Front. Bookreview by Steve Johnston In times such as now when those who are ruled begin to rebel against theirrulers it seems only appropriate that a novel like Ken Kesey's One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest (Viking) should be resurrected for a new audience. First published in 1962, Kesey's timely novel deals withevents in a mental institution. While on the surface the story centers around the struggle for powerbetween Big Nurse and the new admission, Randle P. McMurphy, Kesey skillfully weaves a parablebetween conformity and the individual in today's society, in or out of an institution. Somehow Keseymakes such a macabre setting seem quite humorous at times. "I'm so crazy," McMurphy states whenestablishing himself as Bull Goose Loony of the institute, "that I plan to vote for Eisenhower thisNovember!" Granted, Kesey may use shock, but it's only for therapeutic values. Undoubtedly, screamsof "It's not so!" can still be heard from mental institution directors over the validity of the action takingplace (it should be noted that Kesey was an intern in a mental hospital for some time). Kesey stillmanages to bring the story off with chilling reality and totally believable characters. Whether based onfact or not has little bearing. The happenings will firmly wrap the reader with the horror of the possibilitythis might just be going on. Even though Kesey's comments on society sometimes come on with al! the subtlety of a 10-ton pile driver, they remain, if nothing else, original. "Like a cartoon world, where all the figures are flat and outlined in black, jerking through some kind of goofy story that might be real funny ifit weren't William H. O. ScottSIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISWELCOME I FRESHMAN, NEW I STUDENTS FACULTY | j lt;Jlidton lt;Â£. ^Jerry Jeweler I IExtends to you a sincere welcome to I Beffiinigihiatm. | For 21 years, now, jwe hare served your FathersCr Mothers, Grandfathers Grandmothers, Aunts fir Uncles, Cousins Friends. | Our aim is Qualityfir Service First THE QUALITY MINESI'WB CARRY I A*lE: A^ | | ( oijange blossom Â§ | Diamond Rings | | Bulova AccutroDt j I â€¢ gt; ETERNR-MRTIC AND SILVER flROM AM ERICA'S LEADING |SILYE}RSiMÂ»TH f YOU WHUL ALSO FIND SOMETHING FOR IANYONiEINOURCOMIrHJETEGIlFTDBPT. | Wlitt on C*. ^Jerru /jeweler "YOUR QUALITY JEWELRYSTORE "// | 7326 Cornwall | Bellingham, Wash. iuiMIHMIimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII WATCHifir UfjWBLRY REPAIR OUR SPECIALTY IIHIIIMIIIIIIIUHIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIMIIIIIMIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllHIINUM ColdBlood In Concert Tomorrow Night " Cold Blood will trigger the beginning of Fall quarter by presenting aconcert tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Carver Gymnasium. The nine-member San Francisco hard rock group, will be followed by Yellowstone from Los Angeles and both groups will be backed up by itR electronic "Arp," a sophisticated moog synthesizer machine. Cold Blood is known for its adaptation of brass to hardrock. Half of the instrumentation is brass and Lydia Pense provides the vocal. Leader Larry Field willprovide guitar and piano sound while others in the group are Raul Matute, piano and organ; Rod Ellicott,bass; Danny Hull, sax, flute and clarinet; Gerald Jonutz, alto, baritone, tenor and soprano sax; LarryJonutz, trumpet; David Padron, bass guitar and trumpet, and Sandy McKee on drums. for the cartoonfigures being real guys. . ..." The shortcomings in the novel are few and are far out-weighed by itsliterary merit. No matter what is thought about One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, it will leave the reader with an unpleasant taste and the cliche, "the whole world is an asylum and the lunatics are running theshow," buzzing in his ears. Schwarz to tutor Chinese language Dr. Henry Schwarz, professor ofpolitical science and history, will offer a non-credit non-fee tutorial in class in the Chinese language thisPall. S t u d e n t s interested in enrolling for this class should see Schwarz in High Street Hall 21 formore information. Jones to work in Ethnic Studios The new assistant dean of students, Al Jones, will be "working with the College of Ethnic Studies to work with students of various backgrounds." Jones, whoreceived his m a s t e r s in guidance and counseling from the University of Washington graduate schoollast Summer, will be counseling, co-ordinating tutorial programs for students with different culturalbackgrounds, advising foreign students and recruiting students of various backgrounds to Western. Hisoffice was newly created this year specifically to help and a d v i s e these s t u d e n t s, approximately150, but Jones said he'd like to think of himself as a counselor for all students. The dean also plans towork with the academic departments to create classes to help meet the needs of students from variousbackgrounds. by LITZENBERGER Hi Viking â€¢ â€¢ Â« TO TV Cable Country... "When Your StudiesGet You Down . . . Try TV CABLE And Stereo Sound" Call 734-5522 TELECABLE of BellinghamTotal TV-The Modern Way 1020 N. Statesâ€”Offict Hours 9 4.w.-5:15 p.m. ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 8 ---------- 8 Western Front Tuesday, September 29, 1970 U IliiM Story and Page by R.L. Burnett Photos byJoffre Clarke Art by Laxry Oliverson (Ed. note: Bob Burnett spent 13 days and nights at Sky Riverstringing for wire services. The following is his personal account.)' Prologue: Today's youth are uptight.The establishment. The government. The war. They use hackneyed terms of peace, love, - brotherhoodand freedom. They are sincere. They are lost in indecision, wanderlust and a need for companionship.Sky River was a temporary solution. It enabled them to vent their frustration and to openly flauntestablishment rule. It was a growing pain of a new and different culture. A life style generating thousandsof young men and women. The residents of Clark County were unwilling to accept 30,000 long-hairedyouths grooving on drugs and rock music. For the 3,400 inhabitants of the farming community ofWashougal, three miles south of Sky River, the idea pi a rock festival in their back yards was almostintolerable. , County officials, sheriff deputies and state patrol didn't stop the festival. Inadequatesanitation and a crucial water shortage didn't stop it. And neither did the rains which turned the festivalinto 160 acres of ankle-deep mud. (Wednesday, Aug. 26) About 100 persons were busy working on thesite three days before the festival officially opened. The Katy Greaty Fly By Night Construction Co. keptbusy building a 60-foot by 80-foot stage with four 50-foot sound and light-show towers. Members of theOpen Door Clinic, a non-profit organization from Seattle, set up a field- hospital. Volunteer nurses, aids,medics and doctors staffed it. There were at least four doctors on the site at all times. The festivallacked organization. The stage was re-started three times under different leaders' directions. A bandcoordinator waved a list of nearly 100 bands which he said had been contracted to play. Only 30 shov/edup. Organizers disagreed about security and ticket procedures. Concessionaires argued over the choiceof booths. There were too many leaders ego-tripping and too many different groups doing their own thing. Eleven days was just too long, organizers admitted after the festival. The site of the Sky River RockFestival and Lighter Than Air Fair was located three miles from Washougal on the 160-acre former Johnand Edwin Tate farm. A natural amphitheater took up about a third of the property, gently slopingwestward to a steep bank of the Washougal River. Thick evergreen and hardwood groves surrounded theopen areas providing convenient shelter for campsites. Fallen trees and limbs provided plenty of firewood. Neighboring farms surrounj river bounded the fourth. A festival gate. Sky River caught farmers "I justpicked up the paper I back yard," a neighboring cad "an insult to taxpayers" which! ' One rancher used a shotguil tried to cut through his properf The yokels worried about town. "It wouldn't be all that bac manin a barbershop ranted, festival to turn on. ^Â«Â£Â»*V * gt; â€¢' lt; "K.0CK %ST lt;UMJ ISN'TOthers thought the festij restaurant owner held a grand opening. Police Chief Hal E. Huffs| "from thatbunch at all." But reservists) on active duty. Clark County had an ordir leaders ignored it. The ordinancerequired e gt; One traffic controller and ond the qualifications, except resi provided for every 25 persons [ County officials were sup| and sanitation plans. The ore other buildings and the permis ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 9 ---------- ' Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Western Front 9 al on three sides while the 7 county road lead to the eby surprise. : I had a rock festival in my clared. He denounced it as e morals of America." two carloadsof hippies who ral. festival would have on the irugs and dope up there," a â€¢ut his children going to the TfÂ£Â«?Cgf f,MD\ST s good for business. One onjunction with the festival didn't expect any trouble tire11-man force (including ig rock festivals, but festival ing and insurance coverage, oiler (who could meetall of e sheriff reserve) had to be on fire protection, health own rules on proximity to loise. The sticklerfor Sky River, however, was the rule that the site had to be vacated by 1 a.m. daily, and that it could lastno longer than three days. "It just didn't work," Pete McNab, chairman of the board of countycommissioners said. "They didn't apply for a permit." Sheriff deputies threw up a roadblock corking theonly access to the site Wednesday night, but took it down within a few hours. Deputies didn't know whoissued the closure orders, but said that "pressure from across the river" might have been responsible forits removal. Sky River drew large numbers of young people from nearby Portland where city officialsfeared clashes between the conventioning American Legion and the People's Army Jamboree. (Thursday, Aug. 27) County prosecutor R. DeWitt Jones said Thursday morning that he would seek an injunction tostop the festival. Deputies maintained a constant vigil near the entrance to the site, but made no attemptto impede the flow of traffic. A deputy said they had been asked by the FBI to snap photographs andrecord license numbers. Several fans complimented the deputies for their indulgent, almost cheerfulattitude, which they said helped to insure against violence. Deputies always found time for a friendly chatwith fans or a more guarded talk with Mike (Puzzleman) Hill. Hill, a crimson haired and bearded wizard ofdiplomacy, had been drafted as spokesman for the festival by organizers. At the county courthouse themood was different. Deputy prosecutor Robert Harris and Sheriff Clarence McKay met with state patrolChief Will Bachofner and Maj. Gen. Howard McGee of the Washington National Guard "to insure the linesof communication are open and to be sure our plans are coordinated with theirs," according to theVancouver city manager. Bachofner promised to send in a 40-man tactical squad from Seattle. McGeenoted that he would need orders from Gov. Dan Evans to commit the National Guard. Jones said theinjunction would give him grounds on which to arrest festival leaders after its completion. But nobodymoved to stop Sky River. Promoters ignored the threat of an injunction, but news of the high-level meeting caused discernible tension. They continued with preparations for the festival opening. By noon there were over 1,000 persons and before dark the number had swelled to 3,000. The original promoters were ahandful of both hip and straight people." They included members of the Seattle Hydra (an off-shoot of theSeattle Liberation Front) a group called Washington Planned Community Associates, and a number ofindividuals who were not associated with any group. These men and women were responsible for theadvance publicity in the underground news media and for calling in the many different groups needed toput on a giant rock fest. (Friday, Aug. 28) By midday the crowd numbered more than 4,000. Peoplestreamed steadily through the gate in multicolored VW buses, converted school buses, and camper vansor arrived on foot carrying much of what they owned on their backs. Every imaginable size and shape ofshelter sprouted on the hillside facing the stage. A three-story tree house took shape in the woods.(continued on p. 1 ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 10 ---------- 10 Western Front Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Letters to the editor Coming events Letters to the editorshould be sent to the Western Front office in Viking Union 3. The writer's name and major must beincluded. Editor: Last year colleges and universities were disrupted, many were closed, because of thepenetration of U.S. forces into Cambodia. The riots at Kent State University, which we all remember, ledto the death of four people, and their loss brought deep grief. Speak-ins and seminars were held to viewthe issues which bring terror and anguish to many. In the past year, sixteen police officers have beenkilled in the U.S. and 120 injured in unprovoked assaults. During the past year, murders in the U.S.outnumbered war deaths of our military forces in the Far East. While we agonize over the killing as aresult of modern warfare, an equal anguish should accompany our knowledge of the violence at home.Therefore, I request that a day be set aside during the Fall quarter to mourn the police officers who havedied in u n p r o v o k e d a s s a u l t s, accompanied by speak-ins and seminars to discuss theproblems of violence at home. R. H. Lindsay Prof., Physics Editor: One should be wary of offeringgratuitous advice, but after a visit to your campus my wife (French-Canadian) and I cannot resist pointing out a unique feature of your location. Western is the only institution in the Western United Stateswhich is within listening distance of a French-language radio station. We noticed that CBUF, part of thenational FM-CBC French Network, is very clear on campus (though not in downtown Bellingham). Thestation offers music ranging from Beatles to Bach and its public affairs programming includes directvoice reports from all parts of the French-speaking world. This should make Western an ideal locationfor a graduate program in French with a "French House" social-room radio tuned permanently to CBUF. Raymond S. Rodgers Point Roberts "The Abortion Debate" will be discussed at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the YWCA. Three speakers from each side of the abortion issue will be on the panel. SRoeTree 1326Commercial Ave. 733-7510 Next to the PARKADE As seen in Seventeen By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D.Question: , If the birth control pill is "medication," are its effects in any way altered by the c o n s u m pt i o n of other medications such as aspirin, cold tablets or prescribed drugs, such as penicillin, or by the consumption of alcohol which supposedly has increased effects when taken along with "medication?"Answer: None of the drugs which you mention will affect the action of birth control pills. It would be awise move to tell a doctor you are on the birth control pills at the time he is prescribing any newmedication for you. Certain medicines which have an effect on hormone production might becontraindicated if a person is on birth control pills. Incidentally, it is not advisable for the nursing m o t he r to be on oral contraceptives, as the drug comes through in the milk. Question: I have anembarrassing problem. I perspire heavily. I have tried everything and have even perspired after taking ashower! I 'm afraid this is nervous perspiration. Can a doctor give me some sort of pills? I'm ruining all ofmy clothes. Help! Answer: There is considerable variation as to how much a person perspires. Inaddition to physical activity and the ambient t e m p e r a t u r e , i n d i v i d u al idiosyncracy plays aconsiderable r o l e . In certain medical conditions, perspiration is increased. We've all experienced thiswith a fever, but people with . hyperthyroidism also perspire excessively. A visit to your doctor canusually rule this out. Anxiety often causes increased sweating (perspiration always struck me a being alittle too dainty). If you are suffering from anxiety you might want to talk with a professional person. Iunderstand that Arrid extra dry is a particularly effective underarm deodorant. A word of caution: Use itonly under your arms or you run the risk of skin irritation. We/come Sfudents face Taco BurgersTostado Banditos Burriffo â€¢ Chili Hot-Cold Drinks TOP 707 Holly St. Open 11 a.m.-Mklnight Fri.,Sat.â€”'till 1 a.m. "Fine South of the Border Food" TODAY Residence Hall Activities Foreign LanguagePlacement Test Introduction to Western for Transfer Students All-College Dance with Acapulco GoldWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 Regular classes begin Cold Blood in Concert THURSDAY, OCT. 1 PhysicalFitness Tests (appointments needed) FRIDAY, OCT. 2 -Marx Brothers film SATURDAY, OCT. 3 Dance with Floating Bridge SUNDAY, OCT. 4 "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolfe?" 1-4 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 9p.m. 8 p.m. all day 8:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Halls . Humanities Music Auditorium Red Square Carver GymCarver Gym Music Auditorium Viking Union Lounge Music Auditorium 1930'$ film series This fall the art film series will present films from the 1930's, the "decade of the Bank Holiday, legalized drinking and theLegion of Decency." All films will be at 7 and 9 p.m. on Fridays in Lecture Hall 4. Series ticketinformation can be obtained at the department of continuing studies. OCTOBER 2 Duck Soup, the MarxBrothers, 1933. OCTOBER 9 The Blue Angel, Marlene Dietrich, 1930. OCTOBER 16 The Iron Mask,Douglas Fairbanks, 1929. OCTOBER 23 She Done Him Wrong, Mae West and Cary Grant,' 1933.OCTOBER 30 The Bride of Frankenstein, Boris Karloff, 1935. NOVEMBER 6 The 39 Steps, AlfredHitchcock, 1935. NOVEMBER 13 Stagecoach, John Wayne, 1939. NOVEMBER 20 Gunga Din, CaryGrant and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., 1939. DECEMBER 4 The Bank Dick, W. C. Fields, 1940. Children'sfilms The Department of Continuing Studies in cooperation with the Los Angeles County Museum of Artis presenting an international film series for children this Fall. All performances will be at 1 p.m. onSaturdays in the music auditorium. OCTOBER 3 â€” The Mitten, a puppet animation from Russia. ALight in the Night, animated cutouts tell a story of sunken treasures, from Holland. Tops, an Americanphotographic record of all sorts of toy tops. The Catapiller and the Wild Animals, from the U.S. TroutHatchery, from Czechoslovakia. The Frolicsome Note, from Poland. The Hamster from Hamsterdam, from West Germany. A Study in Wet, from the U.S. â€¢ Turned On, from the U.S. OCTOBER 10 â€” TheFabulous Baron Munchausen, from Czechoslovakia, is based on the exploits of the legendary 18thcentury German baron and master story-teller. OCTOBER 17 â€” A Chairy Tale, from Canada, is a fairytale without words about a chair which refuses to be sat upon. Blind Bird, a film about a boy's love for asightless pelican, from Russia. Lovers and Clowns, from France. The Golden Deer, from Japan.OCTOBER 31 â€” Shades of Puffing Billy, from Australia, is a light look at the miniature railway runningthrough the Dandenong Ranges near Melbourne. Alphabet, from Canada, is an amusing romp through the letters of the alphabet. Robinson's Island, from England, uses animated puppets to tell the story ofRobinson Crusoe and his adventures on the deserted island. Children and Cars, from England. Sheep,Sheep, Sheep, from the U.S. Toys, from Canada. Take Off, from the U.S. NOVEMBER 14 â€” The Cow, from the U.S., a look at cows. The Ugly Duckling, a Japanese version of the well-known Anderson fairytale. Pigs, from the U.S., pigs on a farm. Y, I, and Water, from the U.S. Ananci the Spider, from the U.S. and Africa. The Perils of Priscilla, from the U.S. The Bike, from the U.S. LANGE VOLKSWAGEN112SamishWay 734-5230 Sales: New and used Volkswagens. Service: We will provide transportation for customers to and from the campus while your car is being serviced. Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday -Saturday ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 11 ---------- Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Western Front 11 Security installs radio equipment Radio equipmentoperating on a very high frequency will soon bridge the communication gap for t h e safety and securitydepartment patrols at Western. To be installed and operating by November 1, the Motorola equipment,costing $12,500, will e n a b l e u n o b s t r u c t ed communications from every point on campus. Thisis a distinct change from the presently used Citizen's Band radios, R. G. Peterson, security departmentsupervisor, said. Equipment will include one base transmitter with a remote set, 11 portable units andfour mobile systems. Peterson said his men will be trained in the use of the radios and will operateaccording to F e d e r a l C o m m u n i c a t i on Commission regulations. Along with radio equipmentPeterson hopes to have new patrolling vehicles instead of the scooters the department now employs.Basically he is looking for a small compact truck that can be equipped with fire fighting equipment suchas Georgia Pacific now uses for its Bellingham plant. The truck would provide for small fire protectionand cleanup use at construction sites on campus. Peterson cited the new B i r n am Wood Apartmentcomplex as an example of where the equipment could be used. Peterson said that the small pumperwould not replace the protection now provided by the city but would "add to our capabilities, especially ifthe city was ever busy somewhere else when we needed them." WILSON LIBRARY By-pass workConstruction will enlarge facilities to ease traffic The Wilson Library addition, now under construction, will more than double present library seating capacity and add shelving for nearly twice as many books bynext fall. The addition will add 83,500 square feet to the existing 64,000. The library will be able toaccomodate 1,750 students instead of the 750 it now seats and hold 350,000 volunes instead of itspresent 200,000. Construction will continue all year. The completion date has been scheduled forSeptember, 1971. The addition will cost $2,278,000. Architects for the project are Fred Bassetti Co.,Seattle. Cawdrey Vemo, Seattle, are doing the contracting. The north entrance onto the Old Mainlawn will be the only access to the building, except for emergencies during most of the construction.Drawings showing details about the addition are posted on bulletin boards and at public service desks inthe building. Sketches depicting the completed building may be seen in the reference room. Thefountain located between the library and Haggard Hall will be removed and stored for resetting in the newplaza to be developed west of the addition. Library personnel have asked that students observe the areas closed to all but construction workers. Hidden Valley plans Fall 71 completion A building now takingform at College Parkway and Campus Way, when completed, should provide 126 apartments forstudents, according to Ralph Wolbert, campus construction coordinator. The eight-story, L-shapedBIRNAM WOOD high-rise has been tentatively labeled Hidden Valley, phase II, or simply Housing '71,and will provide rooms for married couples and student foursomes. Apartments for couples will have akitchen, combined dining-sleeping-living room areas, mimm Â§Jmm JfcJM i B55 fiys ^^^^B^^B IHuMBI NHHffli Wm College apartments open fall BIRNAM WOOD APARTMENTS College operated housinghas taken a new twist this fall with the opening of a 132-unit apartment complex along College Parkway. Switching from high-rise or trailer-type dormitory facilities, Birnam Wood Apartments sit separated from the scene at Western on a 7.5-acre site sheltered with tall fir trees. The project, which will house 528students in foursomes, was privately constructed by United Homes Corporation of Federal Way as a"turnkey project." For the price of $1,932,000 United Homes turns the "key" over to Western, accordingto Ralph Wolbert, campus construction coordinator. Each unit will have five rooms: a living room, diningroom kitchen, bathroom, and two bedrooms, all furnished by the college with a telephone included foreach apartment, Wolbert said. Campus expansion plans show a south campus activity center to beconstructed in the area. However, Birnam Wood dwellers will have their own sauna and recreation roomalong with laundry and shower facilities. , Parking is available to students living in the apartments on aratio of one space for every two d w e l l e r s . A l t h o u g h the apartments are apart from the collegearea, security patrols will be maintained in the area, according to supervisor of Safety and Security R. G. Peterson. Freshmen, transfer Gl's need to register soon Incoming freshmen and transfer students whowill be attending Western under the GI Bill are reminded to register with the veterans affairs director assoon as possible. Returning students who pre-registered last Spring or Summer quarters have alreadybeen reported to the Veterans Administration (VA) regional office in Seattle, according to directorLorraine McGaw. Students may expect a check around Oct. 10 which will cover the last three days ofSeptember, with the first full check arriving around Nov. 10, Mrs. McGaw said. Under a change in VApolicy which went into effect last Spring quarter, students will receive full payment for 12 or more credithours, she said. In the past, 12 hours were c o n s i d e r e d full-time for on-campus employment, office holding, etc., but veterans were required to carry a minimum of 14 credits to receive full benefits. Underthe new rates, students enrolling for 9 to 11 credits will receive three-fourths payment, while studentscarrying six to eight hours will receive half payment. The VA will pay only tuition and fees for thosestudents enrolled for less than six credits, Mrs. McGaw said. Veterans may expect speedier servicethan before since a full-time assistant has been added to the veterans affairs office. Veterans affairs islocated in the registrar's office, Old Main 108. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday throughFriday. THE HUNTSMAN , all the better dressed i college bunch shops at THE HUNTSMAN in theBellingham Mall Q open Evenings until 9 p.m. J X/'^J) ^SSK â€¢ TjLW J^fKjj'jf^ W^A^'.^ll â‚¬=frl= -â€”=vf-^t \S3UrsfflP ffrrPriy W 1 !HPA tf^^^^u/' /If KMTwli rawr-if LJAI*W/JC**0H \\ M\\ IVI bathroom and willprobably include rooms for children, Wolbert said. Student foursomes will have five furnished rooms: two bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen and combined dining-living room space. Recreationally the building willhouse a lounge and snackbar with patio and lawn area surrounding the apartments. Each floor of thebuilding will be connected by two elevators and three stairways, Wolbert said. Housing '71, beingconstructed by Wick Construction with planned completion by Fall 1971, sits only blocks from theBirnam Wood apartment complex, and the site of a south campus recreational facility to beconstructed. Work is underway on an 18-month project to shunt motor traffic around Western and relieve congestion near the library, the music auditorium, and the Viking Union. West Campus Way will havethree lighted lanes, two up and one down, a sidewalk on one side and no space for parking. Thepurpose: to divert traffic from above the music building down to Garden Street near Garden Terrace. "We look forward to increased safety and quiet which the by-pass road will bring to campus, but we realizethat these benefits will not be realized without some p a i n and inconvenience," President Charles J.Flora said. "It will cause some traffic disruption, construction noise and dust," Flora added. "It will cause the loss of a number of trees which could not be avoided." The roadway passes directly in front of thepresident's home to connect with a Y intersection at Garden Street. The intersection was originallyproposed as an ordinary 90-degree corner but was redesigned for fear of hazardous winter conditions.The shift pushed the cost of the project from $264,000 to about $354,471. W o r k will i n c l u deimprovements on portions of Garden and Oak Streets. Once the project is completed, the section ofHigh Street going through the main campus will be closed or controlled on a trial basis to test the safetyof the new system, according to Barney Goltz, campus planner. The closed portion of High Street willturn to pedestrian traffic instead of vehicles, except for an emergency lane to be held open. Theatmosphere is hoped to become that of a park or mall, Goltz said. The entire project is scheduled forcompletion by October 1971. MR. STEAK SCORES AGAIN! When it comes to fine foods at Low Prices,there's something for everyone at Mr. Steak, located on Old Samish Way. From Mr. Steak's sizzling Top Sirloin . . . to the Weight Watcher's Slim Trim Plate. You can't beat the food, the prices, or the service at Mr. Steak. Open from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, until 10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. ALL THE BEEF ISN'T ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD wÂ»owm*mÂ»weaÂ»Â«agÂ»Â«a'MÂ»Â« ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 12 ---------- 12 Western Front Tuesday, September 29, 1970 National student press More than 400 colleges anduniversities, including Western,' were represented at the ninth annual United" States Student PressAssociation (USSPA) Conference held in Manchester, N.H. Sweating out the week of high humidity andmass confusion for the Western Front were Mike Pinch and Les Savitch. USSPA members voted to set up a legal aid fund to support papers shut down by their school administrations and voted to fund newsgathering of international student affairs. Also approved at the national plennary session were proposalsto set up a national advertising cooperative as well as a news cooperative. In two tensely long sessionsthe Gay Liberation Front had speakers explain that "sexism" is t h e force that causes discriminationagainst both homosexuals and women. That same day, several Black Panthers spoke and distributedthe Black Panther paper, which included Huey Newton's declaration of solidarity with "the gay andwomen's struggles." On the last day of the conference the business manager of the Western Front, LesSavitch, offered a preamble to the most inportant piece of legislation to come before the ninth annualcongress of the student press with these words: "The U. S. Student Press Association has not definedan a d e q u a t e reason for its existence . . . ." After debating the issue the delegates voted to set up a special committee whose job it will be to investigate the calling for the r a d i c a l redefinition andrestructuring of USSPA within one year. Military reform urged by President Nixon On September 11,1970, President Richard M. Nixon sent to Congress a message, "A Call for Cooperation," in which hepleads with Congress and all Americans to consider and pass his "reform" legislation. In the next fewissues the Western Front will print what Nixon believes are the pressing issues of the day. Americans,we present the President. Tools1 want police reform By J. EDGAR HOOVER An old proverb says thata fool, among other things, may be known by his anger without cause, his speech without profit, hischange without progress, and his inquiry without object. Today some of the theories being advanced for"watching" and "containing" law enforcement would suggest that, in addition to these quirks, fools mayalso be known for their lack of common sense and judgment. C r i m e terrorizes many communitiesthroughout the country. In some areas, people are afraid to be on the streets, particularly at night. Itwould seem, therefore, that preventing crime and helping police to bring , violators to justice would be aprimary and reasonable concern of all citizens. Unfortunately, the light of reason blinds some people.Groups have been established to gain "community control" over police departments. Some, receivingfinancial support from w e l l - m e a n i n g but misled organizations, have set up "police watching"programs. Some spokesmen advocate that each city ghetto be given public funds The Venus Touchwishes to welcome all WWSC Students and faculty. We invite them to visit our wig shop and beautysalon-located at 212 W. Magnolia across from the Northwestern Commercial Bank.. In our shop, youâ€¢will find a complete selection of synthetic and human hair wigs to match your every mood. OurBeauty Salon is designed to give you individual and expert care for your many hair needs. ByRICHARD NIXON "As long as the draft is necessary to meet our military manpower needs, it must bemade to operate as equitably and consistently as possible. "This year, by Executive Order, futureoccupational, agricultural, and paternity deferments were eliminated. At the same time, I requested theC o n g r e s s to restore the discretionary authority of the President on undergraduate studentdeferments so that these deferments could also be eliminated in the future. " I also proposed thatlegislation be enacted to improve the random selection system by permitting the establishment of adirect national call of inductees. "The Congress has not acted on these proposals. But the only longrange solution is to end our need to draft by attaining an all-volunteer armed force. On April 23, 1970, Iproposed military pay legislation to the Congress as an important step towards achieving an objective of and authorization to form its own racially segregated police force. Others say college youths should notbe subjected to contacts by police officers, and that only specially trained, highly paid, unarmed, elitepolice forces should be used to handle civil demonstrations. If these ideas and techniques seem half-baked, it is because they are. But the intent of those who fosier such schemes is clear. They want tonegate the rule of law. To do this, they must first create public distruct and ill will toward those whoenforce the law. " P o l i c e watchers" and self-styled law enforcement reformers have no place in oursociety. Their altruistic mouthings are a front and a sham, for they have already prejudged lawenforcement as an enemy to their nihilistic cause. Their real objective is to intimidate and 18 yearâ€”olds await Supreme Court ruling (CPS)-Thc Supreme Court will rule in the fall on the constitutionality of thenew law signed by President Nixon which gives 18 year-olds the right to vote. If the Supreme Courtapproves, 18 year-olds will be able to vote beginning January 1, 1971. Oregon and Texas have filed suits with the Supreme Court" challenging the constitutionality of the action, which was taken despitewarnings from the Justice Department that the Congress did not have the right to change state votinglaws. Constitutional defense will rest on the theory that since 18 year-olds can do such things as marry, get drafted, and get tried in adult courts, it can , be considered a violation of the equal protection clauseof the 14th Amendment for them not to be able to vote. Under a 1966 Supreme Court ruling in the caseof Katzenback vs. Morgan, Congress is given wide powers to decide what actions violate that clause.The Katzenback case was decided by a 7-2 vote, and was itself a break from precedent. Since that time three of the seven who voted in favor have left the court increasing the possibility that the Court will once again reverse itself. The interpretation in the Katzenback case is anything but strict, since theConstitution expressly leaves control over voting rights to the states. The â€¢ two new Nixon appointees, Warren Burger and Henry B l a c k m u n , are therefore considered likely to vote against the 18 year-old vote, leaving the decision to the other new member, Johnson appointee Thurgood Marshall. harasspolice. They care nothing about public protection and orderly due process. They seek special privilegeswhich place them above the law and commit abuses which encroach on the rights of others. Civic-minded groups and individuals who are fed up with gimmicks and attacks against our establishedprinciples and lawful processes should rally to the support of law enforcement. Our system ofgovernment provides adequate and proper safeguards for remedial action against indiscretions ofpolicemen. Certainly, we do not need to resort to sidewalk kangaroo courts made up of militants andmalcontents who cannot even discipline themselves. Further, we should remember that frequently thosewho defy the law are prone to criticise and attack agencies charged with enforcing it. Security, keepsdialog practice Dialog instead of force will continue to be the main weapon used by Western's safety and security department, according to department supervisor R. G. Peterson. Peterson cited Western'sability to remain open during last Spring's strike activities as a result of "reasonable leadership of thestudents and the college." Peterson doesn't express any real concern that there will be any majorproblem on campus this year. However, "I don't have a crystal ball." "Any demonstration or studentactivity is based on causes presented and the way they respond is based on the response of theadministration and how many outside people are involved," Peterson said. "I'm mainly concerned withthe activity of outside agitators. I strongly believe that 99 per cent of the students are here for aneducation and not to cause trouble." If trouble does arise on campus, Peterson contends hisdepartment is not a police system and will not become one. With such a system in effect there would be a need for more men and they would be armed, Peterson said. "A police department on this campuswould destroy what Western has been working for all reducing draft calls to zero. Unfortunately, thislegislation has not been enacted. "In the meantime-and for all time-America owes an obligation to themen who have fought in Vietnam, and not less to those who backed them in the Armed Forceselsewhere. The Vietnam Veterans Assistance Act which I have proposed to the Congress would provideimportant new GI Bill benefits relating to post-secondary school training, ^the provision of SmallBusiness Administration loans to veterans from minority groups and the provision of guaranteed loans for the purchase of mobile homes. This legislation has not been enacted: it should be." Next week'sepisode: Crime! Yankee go home! (CPS)-A poll conducted by the U.S. Military command in SouthVietnam has shown that the South Vietnamese people wish the American troops would go away..Senator Stephen Young (D-Ohio) revealed that the poll, which he said was suppressed on orders of U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker, showed that 5 per cent of the people of South Vietnam want Americansto stay, 30 per cent claim to have no opinion, and 65 per cent want all Americans out of their country.Meanwhile, the Defense Department released figures showing the total number of American dead in theIndochina War has climbed to 51,310. 284,314 Americans have been wounded, bringing the totalnumber of American casualties to 335,624. Since the population of . South Vietnam is estimated at15,100,000, that works into one U.S. casualty for every 2.2 South Vietnamese who support us. Saigongovernment reports 111,242 sqldiers killed, along with 3,944 assorted other allies of Saigon. TheDefense Department says we have killed 658,100 NLF-and North Vietnamese troops, bringing the totalnumber dead to 824,596, not including civilians. this time. It would be a means of controlling intrudersbut we can get a Bellingham police unit here within three minutes." "We have our share of petty-theftand some not so p e t t y , and t h e r e ' s the exhibitionists but as Western gets larger there's morechance of having problems occur," Peterson said. According to Peterson, one problem facing lawenforcement in the area is the problem of soliciting rides. "You have your neck way out when youaccept a ride from a stranger:" The Bellingham police didn't enforce the law strictly until the beginning of last Winter quarter when the police received complaints that traffic flow was being disrupted and at onepoint a female student, who accepted a ride from a stranger, was raped, Peterson said. College rentscity parking lot Western's Board of Trustees has approved a tentative agreement between the collegeand the city of Bellingham which would allow the - use of the parking lot at Indian and Laurel Streets forcollege parking. The city owns the site and has SCHAEFER'S JEWELRY Qualify Diamonds, Watches,and J ewe lery 'Bellingham National Bank Bldg.. Phone 733-2424 permitted the college to use it withoutcharge for the past two years. However, the city now wants to be paid. Under the agreement, Westernwould pay the city $1,000 per year plus all fees received i in excess of $2,900. Western, in return, would maintain and improve the property as needed for parking use, and would remove any improvementsmade at the end of the agreement period, Aug. 31, 1971. The agreement is renewable for one-yearperiods. The agreement is subject to review by the state attorney general's office. The college made thelot a permit-only lot last year to "make up for the expenditure incurred to put in car stops," Supervisor of Safety and Security R. G. Peterson said. ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 13 ---------- Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Western Front 13 Sky River (Continued from p. 9) The clinic reportedtreating over 50 persons during the night. Most were treated for minor injuries, heat prostration, and an o c c a s i o n a l freak out. A 14-year-old girl was taken to a Vancouver hospital with labor pains. Thebaby was stillborn. Workers completed the 35 concession stands by early afternoon and turned todigging latrine trenches, ditches for water pipes and completing the stage. A non-profit free food groupappropriately called the Hog Farm parked their bus-kitchen near the stage. Edwin Tate, former ownerwho remained on the land, had his own worries. Some 60 head of B l a c k Angus cattle haddisappeared through broken fences and scattered across the countryside. He was also confused aboutthe land transaction. Georgia Wardall, the festival's broker who handled the sale for Associated LaurieRealty of Seattle, explained why Tate hadn't seen any cash. "All monies are in trust," she said. '-'This is a contract agreement with possession prior to closing and a part thereof b o u g h t by a non-profitorganization called Washington Planned Community Associates." Total price for the property is$165,000. Due on Sept. 30 is $18,000 closing the down payment. The balance is due in $13,000 annualinstallments. Hydra member Ric Alba explained that ticket holders were entitled to stay and live on theland after the festival. Tate could remain on the land as long as he wanted for one dollar each month.One of two springs on the site was declared unsafe by organizers Friday afternoon. District health officer Dr. Donald Champaign officially closed the spring. Organizers bought water from the City of Washougaland a milk transport service trucked it to the site. Several portable toilets were installed but they werenot sufficient for the thousands of people. Most used latrine trenches or the woods. As midday heatsoared into the 80-degree range, fans shucked off their clothes. Many women strollecl bare-breasted and some members of both sexes let it all hang out. Few took notice, Down by the river hundreds swamnude in wide pools or sunned themselves on the rocks. Many of the people who owned cottages on thewest bank overlooking the swimming hole were outraged. "We couldn't see the rocks out there for thebodies," one resident said. "I've chased at least 100 off my back yard. They go peacefully enough, butfive minutes later they're back. If this keeps up, I'll be dead of a heart attack in a year." Another cottageowner, Al Roome, said, "The nude swimmers don't bother me at all. It's the natives that trespass on myproperty and park in my driveway that bother me." Scaled aerial photos of the festival property show that portions of the west bank, which cottage owners think they own, may actually be festival property.Organizers posted signs against trespassing and polluting the river. Dr. Champaign took periodicsamples of the bacteria count in the river. He said it was not d a n g e r o u s l y high and recommendedthat festival goers bathe in the river, but not use soaps. Lawmen were more concerned with the gawkers who clogged Hiway 140 to get a look at the swimmers than they were about the nudity. Many countyyouths doffed their clothes to join festival swimmers. Some forded the stream to avoid the $11 admission price. There were at least two instances where Washougal girls took off their clothes and swam theriver to join the festival for a few hours. When they returned to LITZENBERGER the river, their clotheswere gone. (Saturday, Aug. 29) The festival gates officially opened Saturday morning. As parkingbecame scarce, snail-paced traffic backed up about a mile and a half. Local sightseers contributed amajor portion of the tie-up. A variety of flags, signs and slogans dotted the hillside. Not all of the flagswere Viet Cong or upside-down American rags. Many fans flew the Stars and Stripes in a proud,respectable manner. Not all of the signs advertised d r u g s . Many p r o m o t ed eco-consciousness,abortion reform and new drug legislation. "Peace is when the power of love is greater than the love ofpower," one sign read. "Fighting for peace is like fucking for chastity," said another. Sex was not asrampant or free as some outsiders believed. "We believe in free love, not free sex," one young ladyexplained. Thousands of people moved about the site hawking drugs, mooching change, talking,smoking and just plain getting it on. As darkness fell, the aroma of pot mingled with the smoke ofhundreds of campfires. There was no music from the stage, so fans improvised. A Jew's harp, kazoo,blues harmonica and the distant twang of a snapping guitar string made wonderful sounds in the night.Occasionally someone initiated a spontaneous animal-like cry. He was joined immediately by hisbrothers and sisters en masse. As the invisible curtain of darkness separated each campfire, the onlymovement was that made by workers or fans who tripped around most of the night on drugs. (Sunday,Aug. 30) The ominous roar of the big generator stirred the throngs of people to excitement early Sunday. The generator became the heart-throb of the festival. When it died, so did the spirits of thousands offans. When it sparked to life, it was accompanied by whoops and yells from every corner of the site.Jimmy Winkler and One Hand Clapping started the perpetual band wagon rolling Sunday morning. Over30 bands, highlighted by the Youngbloods and Santana, played almost around the clock for the rest ofthe festival. A few speakers encouraged fans to go to Portland and support the Peoples ArmyJamboree. Festival leaders discouraged it. "I don't know what their bag is," Puzzleman said. "But ours is peace, love and brotherhood." He ' said Sky River didn't want anything to do with the PAJ or itsantagonism of the American Legion. Money flowed into the ticket office at a rate of thousands of dollarsper hour during peak arrival periods. It was not profit. Expenses had to be covered: Water trucks, fuel for the generator, food for the Hog Farm, hotel bills, band c o n t r a c t s , heavy equipment rentals, phonebills and medical and ambulance expenses were met. Suddenly, shots rang out from a grove of trees.People screamed that someone had been killed. There was near panic. An outlaw biker emptied a .45caliber pistol into a tree, a c c o r d i n g to a security spokesman. But no one had been shot. Theruthless, but efficient Sky River security force handled the matter. The motorcyclist left the site in anambulance. A body was found in the river. Deputy County Coroner Jake Straub said that a skin diverfound a man's body in the bottom of the river near the festival. An autopsy showed that he had drownedSaturday BETTY BRITE CLEANERS IS O F F E R I N G Y O U A ' 1 9 $ SPECIAL ON Pants and Plain Skirts ' One each per customer, please. Located at: 1314 State State Street Phone: 734-9670afternoon or early evening. Four days later he was identified as Timothy Lee Nelson, 19, of Spokane. Acompanion said he had last seen Nelson after dinner Saturday when he described the hillside as beingon fire and went to the river to be safe. The companion said they had been affected by a drug. (Monday,Aug. 31) Weekend throngs dwindled to about 5,000 persons on Monday as people returned to theirhomes and work. Fans kept busy by setting up a number of workshops and seminars. A mediaworkshop published a mimeographed newspaper. An ecology booth held seminars on birth control. Theclinic sponsored a drug research booth which gave out information on drugs being sold at Sky River.The Gay Liberation Front and 'Womens Lib held rap sessions. One group set up a child day care center. Others discussed music and politics, finance and war. Late Monday afternoon, Clark County' SuperiorCourt Judge Edward P. Reed issued a temporary restraining order to stop Sky River and haveparticipants leave immediately. Listed as defendants were: "Michael Hill, also known as Puzzleman;Charles H. W. Talbot; Susan J. Yukish; Lee A. Holley; Richard Alba,; all members of the WashingtonPlanned Community Association, and any and all other persons, firms or corporations acting by or withthe named defendants or any of them for the promotion of an unlicensed rock festival, including but notlimited to musicians, caretakers, ticket sellers, advertisers, suppliers, and any or all others who mayencourage or promote a rock festival or assembly of persons for outdoor musical entertainment." AFriday hearing was scheduled for festival officials to "show cause why the order should not be madepermanent." Response to the court order was unanimous. It was ignored. But the order did handicap the festival. Tank trucks were prohibited from carrying water to the site. The water shortage soon becamecritical. The Sanican Company wasn't allowed on the site to pump the portable toilets, which soonoverflowed onto the ground. Participants were allowed to come and go as they pleased, but supplierswere stopped. Dr. Champaign described the health problem caused by the order "critical." He said thesituation had been bad from the beginning, but that the injunction "only makes it worse." "The idea of the restraining order was to make things as uncomfortable as possible at the site," Sheriff McKay, said.Champaign was concerned over the possible spread of contagious disease. "We can advise them whatto do to make it more healthful," he said. "But if they can't get any supplies, they can't follow our advice. "As much as I'd like to see them all go home, they say they are going to stay," he said. And we didstay. Just who was responsible for issuing the order was a matter of conjecture, "The Sheriff issued theorder, not the county commissioners," commissioner George Nutter said. Sheriff McKay said he didn'tissue the order, but said that deputy prosecutor Bob Harris was "instrumental." Harris was not availablefor comment. WSP Chief Bachofner reacted in Olympia to criticism directed toward his office for notclearing out Sky River. He said one possible solution to masses of law violators would be to imprisonthem in stockades. Gov. Dan Evans said he would not commit National Guardsmen. "Trying to stop,what's happening here is like trying to tell a man what to do with his land," Hydra spokesman Ric Albasaid at a Sky River town meeting. (Tuesday, Sept. 1) The Washington State Patrol had arrested about30 persons on drug-related charges near Sky River and was stepping up its (continued on p. 32)weisfields r i c r \ A / P l F R P He wanted a plain band ...until he saw these original design 14 K.Gold Crucible wedding bands. Now he won't admit he ever liked anything but these... isn't it just like aman to say that! HERS 95.00/HIS 97.50 1327 Cornwall ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 14 ---------- 14 Western Front Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Housing Commission adds two new community rolesWestern's Housing Commission has undertaken two new roles which are directed toward providingservices to the greater Bellingham community that have not been available in this area before now.Housing Commissioner Craig Cole announced recently that a Legal Services Program under thedirection of the local Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) will be established to provide legalassistance to those persons in need for little or no charge. The other service soon to be created will be a Human Relations Commission designed to cope with a wide range of problems including discrimination, housing, educational problems with the needy, social problems and medical and dental services for the needy. "Eventually, this commission will try to oversee anything in the community that involves a human problem," Cole said. Both of the new projects will receive federal funding, and neither is restricted toWestern students. In other Housing Commission news, Pete White, chairman of the Tenants' Uniondivision has announced that membership cards are being sold in order to provide funds to place the TU'slawyer on a monthly retainer. Legal services have previously been provided voluntarily, White s a i d .Persons purchasing membership will also be given Tenants' Union bumper stickers while they last. TheOff-Campus Interhouse Community (OCIC) will hold its first business meeting of the quarter at 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, Oct. 6, in VU-224, the new legislative room. According to OCIC President Pam Clarke, all off-campus students are invited to attend and help plan the annual OCIC Dating Game which is tentativelyscheduled for Friday, Nov. 13, in the VU Lounge. The Dating Game, Western's answer to the televisionversion, had a near sell-out crowd last year and is one of the biggest events of the quarter. A light showis scheduled during intermission and prizes are donated by several Bellingham merchants. Wilson getsJeffcott collection Wilson Library has been given the entire historical collection of the late WhatcomCounty historian Percival R. Jeffcott. The initial donation, consisting of Jeffcott's published books, wasmade last month by Jeffcott's son, Stanley Jeffcott, and his daughter, Mrs. Elwin Smith, according tolibrary associate director, Herbert Hearsey. The bulk of the collection, consisting of published andunpublished photographs, has not yet arrived, Hearsey said. Hearsey said it would be impossible toplace a cash value on the collection. "The pictures that have appeared in his books would be of lessvalue than those which have never been published," he said. 'The unpublished photos arc worth more,depending on the demand." The Jeffcott collection will become part of the larger Northwest collectionwhen the latter is assembled, Hearsey said. "This is a couple years off though," he added. The librarydocs not have the room at this time to display special collections, he said. Huxley College to startclasses H u x l e y C o l l e g e of E n v i r o n m e n t a l Studies is expecting 100 of its first studentsthis Fall, Huxley Dean Gene Miller said last week. In 1968 the Board of Trustees approved Huxley'sformation as a cluster college to deal with environmental studies. The college was organized as anupper division college with students entering as juniors. In the future the college may accept graduatestudents, Miller said. Huxley students take a common core of courses to give them a background and to a c q u a i n t them with the e n v i r o n m e n t and man's involvements in it. The college is problemoriented, Miller explained. Students select their own areas of concentration and during the year will workout special programs in these areas, at times with Western and the community. Work begins in January on the Northwest Environmental Studies Center, which will house Huxley College. The six mainconcentration areas for Huxley students are ecological systems analysis, e n v i r o n m e n t a l c o n tr o l, environmental planning, hunger, Western to present series of telecasts Western will join a numberof colleges and other agencies throughout the state to present a series of telecasts designed toorganize mass community dialog on social and environmental issues. "The 8th Day," the first in theseries, was broadcast over KING-TV last Sunday, arid will be rebroadcast at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and at12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7. The same schedule will be used throughout the eight-week scries. Theeight topics are quality of life, population resources, economy, jobs and technology, pollution andecology, urban and regional building and design, social environment and life style and politicalinstitutions and change. Manuals will be sold to supplement the TV programs. Other groupsparticipating in the broadcasts are Skagit Valley Community College, Everett Community College,Seattle University, Pacific Lutheran University, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma Community College,the State Parent-Teachers Association, the State Library Association, Pacific Northwest Bell, KINGBroadcasting Co., Channel 9, the Puget Sound Governmental Conference and the State Planning andCommunity Affairs Agency, as well as a number of church groups. For further information, contact Mrs.Ruth Melone in the department of continuing studies or Dr. James Ford, Skagit Valley CommunityCollege. food and malnutrition, marine bioresources and population dynamics. The Academic Councilwill decide this Fall whether or not Western students can take Huxley courses for credit. TemporarilyHuxley will hold classes in the Fairhaven complex. New methods course fo commence this Fall A year-long English methods program - is beginning this Fall under the direction of Lee Odell, a new instructorin the department. The experimental program will attempt to replace conventional methods and helpstudents prepare for student teaching, according to Odell. Fall and Winter quarters the six students inthe course, which is listed in the catalogue as English workshop and English methods, will be working in Bellingham schools helping individual students and small groups. COUPON TAKE THE SAMISHWAY OFF-RAMP ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 15 ---------- Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Western Front 15 New faculty on campus M. Audrey Aaron Glen R.Albaugh Forrest R. Allred Alfred S. Arkley Carol Arndt Elbert M. Beamer George J. Becker Richard H.Berg Americole Biasini Geroge Bishop Leslie Blockwell Roberta A. Bouverat Richard W. Brislin ArneBroman Thomas H. Brose Lanny W. Bryant William H. Bryant Roscoe Buckland Reginald ButlerRobert A. Cage William D. Cole Richard J. Covington Joseph R. Crook Connie Harris Crowley VineDeloria, Jr. Barry Drost Ryan W. Drum John T. Duff Peter A. Eddy Martha Ewing Marion L. AlexanderMaurice H. Foisey Paul Ford Bernard H. Frerichs George L. Garrigues Michael L. Gordy Janet M.Graves Frederick W. Grote, Jr. Roger N. Hammil K. Peter Harder James Haratani Roy E. HartbauerGeorge K. Hatch Leonard M. Helfgott Robert S. Helgoe Nona Hengen Elizabeth Mary Henzl MargaretHerz Peter Hovenier Francisco G. Hinojos Robert I. Jewett Albert L. Jones Robert I. Jones Ronald A.Kleinknecht Ellis S. Krauss Milton H. Kreiger For. Lang. Men's P.E. Education Pol. Science HomeEconomics General Studies English Huxley Music Art Education Education PsychologyMathematics Fairhaven Men's P.E. For. Lang. General Studies Ethnic Studies Economics MusicEducation Chemistry ' Geology Ethnic Studies Art Fairhaven Economics For. Lang. Women's P.E.Library Pol. Science Education Economics English Fairhaven General Studies Psychology HistoryEconomics Geography Speech Economics History Psychology Ed. Media Geography PhysicsEducation Ethnic Studies Mathematics Ethnic Studies Philosophy Psychology Pol. Science GeneralStudies Wayne N. Lobue Raymond F. Latti Cecil N. Lavers, Jr. Patrick J. Maclntyre James G.Macmillan Leo Maki Harriett J. Manley George E. Mariz Albert W. Marshall Eldon (Bill) MahoneyRobert D. Marx Krishan D. Mathur Hayden L. Mees Larry D. Menninga Ralph E. Miner John S. MooreJames R. Newman Camillus L. Odell Robert T. Patton Rodney J. Payton Donald Lee Pavia Hazel C.Peterson Larry L. Petry Robert Quigley Stanley Read Earl R. Rees Larry S. Richardson WandaRobertson Charles C. Roome Ake H. Samuelson L. Frederick See Michael T. Seilo Ronald W. Shaffer Tom M. Sherwood Richard G. Smith Allen R. Starry Jay Steele Marvin A. Stellwagen George E.Stephan William K. B. Stoever Gunter Stoltz Duane Stuart Larry E. Swift Robert M. Thorndike WilliamToews Louis W. Truschel Laurence E. Vance Douglas R. Vanderyacht William L. Wallace Herbert H.Webber Rudolph Weiss Oliver Wilgress Don C. Wilson Evelyn D. Wiseman Ming-Ho Yu Lynne MarieYurovchak General Studies Education English Chemistry Chemistry Mathematics Geology HistoryMathematics Soc/Anthro Psychology Pol. Science Psychology Mathematics Pol. ScienceEconomics Huxley English Economics General Studies Chemistry Women's P.E. EducationPhysics General Studies Psychology Speech Music Geography Mathematics Technology SpeechPsychology Fairhaven Geography Psychology Art Geography Soc/Anthro General Studies For. Lang. Home Economics Education Psychology Physics History Men's P.E. Speech General StudiesHuxley For. Lang. Huxley Geography Women's P.E. Huxley Economics Gym completion onschedule The $538,359 construction work being done around Carver Gymnasium is "on schedule" andeverything should be completed as planned, Ralph Wolbert, construction coordinator said last week.Included in the construction plans is an added seating availability of 1,000 in Carver Gym, handballcourts, gymnastics and locker rooms with a new laundry and equipment cage. For outdoor enthusiaststwo new fields are being readied: one for girls and the other a general purpose field. Both will - belocated across from Western's safety and security office on 21st Street. Klipsun to be magazine formatThe 1970-71 Klipsun will provide a new and different idea for college yearbooks. The 68-69 Klipsun wasthe final death rattle of the traditional annual while last year's, published recently, provided a significanttransition and triggered a new experimental phase. Two - hour Parking continued The traditional classphotos, phone book of head shots and conservative copy has been forsaken for a new quarterlymagazine format. The quarterly editors will have a free hand to experiment with photos, layouts and newideas in free and unrestricted copy. The Committee on Student Publications selected Phyllis Atkinsonto be this quarter's editor and Maureen Herold for Winter quarter. The Spring quarter editor will beselected during Winter quarter. Klipsun staffers may receive 2 units of academic credit for work on thenew magazine by registering for Journalism 121,221,321 and 421 class series. There are also severalpaid positions on the periodical staff. ygflflifky SHOBLOM Phyllis Atkinson Under the proposal, astudent would be able to appeal a parking citation first to the supervisor of safety and security. In theevent the supervisor of safety and security is unable to satisfactorily resolve the problem, the studentwould have recourse to appeal to the appeals committee, whose decision would be final. The appealscommittee would consist of one administrator, one faculty, one staff member and four students. Theproposal has been sent to the Faculty Council for its approval. ALWAYS OPEN Steffi, 'Â®i iwf.viimrâ€¢COME AS YOU ARE" â€¢ ORDERS TOGO â€¢ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 733-9895 â€¢DINNER SPECIALS DAILY â€¢ LUNCHEON SPECIAL^' DAILY 11-3 â€¢ BREAKFAST' ANYTINiEOpllf24HRS. 3600 BYRON - ON THE FREEWAY 5th ANNIVERSARY CLEARANCE Formats â€” PartyDresses Wedding Gowns Sale Starts At 10 am. Thurs. Oct. 1st All Sales Final. WWW 306 W.Champion (1 block from the Bon) Mon. 'til 7 p.m. Fri. 'til 9 p.m. ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 16 ---------- We Serve Â» , sÂ» Fun at 1234 N. State 3) 3 gt;, CN CO H CD CD FEATURING; OLD TIMESING-ALONG Thurs. thru Sunday Eddie Barber, Piano Gordon Packard/ Banjo 21 VARIETIESSHAKEY'S PIZZA 8Q~ SUPREME "%M %b*g + ROBUST â€¢ Sxe ^FOmTME AMT750* OVENS INTHE WINDOW... PLAIN CHEESE Twwte, feint r* Umh Omm ITALIAN BLACK OLIVE IDIOT'S DELIGHTr,mÂ»n, Â«Â«i oâ„¢ h t W SHAKEY'S ITALIAN SAUSAGE LEAN 8EEF CHOPPED ONIONSEASTERN POLISH SAUSAGE SPICED PEPPERONI PORTUGUESE LINGUICA l " " ^f,nt,*adi?iic,MwrITALIAN SAUSAGE BLACK OLIVE ITALIAN SALAMI. ncMreni lt;nd PUBLIC HOUSE SPECIAL n i gg S S U PORTLAND SUPREME Hinl nd BIIW NHW IMPORTED ANCHOVIES'^^gffiSirBS!? SMOKEDOYSTER, w* on*, on WHITE MUSHROOM'S CANADIAN BACON BEEF MUSHROOM CANADIANBACON Or Frtth Tomtton SHAKEY'S SPECIAL ComblÂ«itiÂ«it WlihÂ«uf Andw lt; gt;Â« LOUISIANASHRIMP RIGHT â€¢ HANDER'S SPECIAL*";*, flKjâ„¢- BIG ED SPECIAL CÂ«Â«binitiÂ»n Wiih Anchov* PIZZA TO TAKE HOME - I CM EXTRA Way" IS ALWAYS EATEH WITH THE FINGERS ShaJUy't PII1A BEVERAGE LIST FROM AROUND THE WORLD SOMETHING NEW! A sincere welcome to all new and returning students. SHAKEY'S PIZZA PATROL FREE DELIVERY Now Enjoy Shakey's Pizza at Home, Just Phone 733-3020 And One of Our Pizza Patrol Gars will be on the way. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKMonday Thru Thursday 12 To 2 a.m, Friday and Saturday 12 To 3 a.m. Sunday - Noon To Midnight ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 17 ---------- Tuesday, September 29, 1 Section 2 Dean Harwood dies on boat Fairhaven College and Westernsuffered a tragic loss last Saturday, when Dr. Charles W. Harwood, Dean of Students at FairhavenCollege, was found â€¢ dead aboard his 27-foot boat, moored in Squalicum Harbor. In a preliminaryreport, Robert Gibb, acting Whatcom County Coroner, said death indicated carbon monoxide poisoning. Harwood, 46, and his wife, Vonda, spent Friday night on their boat. Mrs. Harwood awoke earlySaturday morning and found her husband collapsed over the marine head. A washtub filled with lightedcharcoal found on the deck area was the apparent source of poisoning. It had evidently been used forheat. The inside of the boat was air tight and the cockpit cover was buttoned down. A spokesman forCrown Ambulance said, that Harwood had apparently risen during the night and collapsed over the head after being overcome by-fumes. Mrs. Harwood, who was sent to St. Lukes Hospital, was reported insatisfactory condition as of Sunday morning. Harwood is survived by his wife and four children and hismother, who resides in Logan, Utah. He also has one grandchild.. Harwood, former chairman ofWestern's psychology department, came to Western in 1953, after receiving his doctorate in science f rom the University of Washington. Dr. Charles W. Harwood On December 2, 1966 Harwood was namedDean of Students at Fairhaven College. Fairhaven was Western's first experimental cluster college, itssuccess determined the future of The great outdoors is your o wn thing Glenn Hadland (19) gets adviceover the phone from Western's scouting staff. Hadland is a sure bet to break the most yards passingrecord set by Pat Brewin of 2098. Last Saturday, the junior from Tacoma completed 12 of 33 passesagainst Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) for 170 yards. He needs over 200 yards to break Brewin's career record. Hadland's performance wasn't quite enough, as the Viks lost to PLU, 29-14 (see story, page 27). Quarterbacking PLU was Jim Hadland who also put on quite a show, scoring two touchdowns andguiding the powerful PLU offense to two other touchdowns. By DAVE SHANNON Rush, rush; push andhurry - Life is full of work and worry. Is that the way our life should be? Do you feel cramped andpressured by the American life style? Were we put on this good earth of our to run around like rats in amaze? Of course not, and yet look around you. Our life is characterized by instant cereals, fast carsand other "modern, labor-saving conveniences" which allow us to stick our fingers into bowl after bowl ofthe sticky affairs of life. The Outdoor Program has a two-fold attack on this way of life. First of all, theparticipants in the program are interested in showing others the joys of the wilderness experience. Wehike, kayak, bicycle and ski, to just name a few of our activities. The second phase of the attack on the hurried life is through the Student Environmental Action Center (SEAC) which is affiliated with theOutdoor Program. In short, the program offers a new philosophy which is self-defined and personal. Inorder to allow this freedom and an atmosphere of "do your own thing," the Outdoor Program is centeredaround the un-club idea. The activities which the Outdoor Program offers include mountaineering,kayaking, sailing, hiking, bicycling, photography, scuba diving, ski touring, as well as the varriedapproaches to environmental problems. Equipment is no problem really, since the program rents outnearly everything the beginner needs to get started in the outdoors. The rental charges are very low, andpreference is given other cluster colleges planned for Western. Harwood made Fairhaven a success.The genius of the man carried Fairhaven through its early years and its problems. Last Saturday duringan emergency meeting, Harvey Gelder was named as the acting dean at Fairhaven until a permanentone is appointed. Gelder, former chairman of the m a t h department, joined Fairhaven in 1968. to thosetaking part in Outdoor Program trips. The Outdoor Program will offer a number of non-credit classes ofinterest in addition to instruction in kayaking, sailing and scuba diving. A class in Red Cross First Aidwhich will lead eventually to certification will be offered. This class will meet every Tuesday in the lateafternoon in Viking Union 304. This course has a limited enrollment and will fill quickly. For furtherinformation concerning trips and classes, drop by the Outdoor Program room, Viking Union 304 in thebasement of the old Union. IPIWillllPilllpi WESTERN FRONT photographer Bill Todd tries out one of theOutdoor Program's kayaks. ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 18 ---------- T8: Western Front Tue'scJay^September^g;:'T97.6 Meeting Thursday Vote 19 seeks aid Oduno, thecurrent chairman of the Black Student Union stands by a poster of Malcolm X. ODUNO'S WELcOME AS LONG AS IT'S BLACK someThing TO DO . . . DO IT someThing To SPeak . . . SPEAK IT AS Long as iT's BLACK AS Long as it's BLACK Something to WRiTE . . . WRITE IT Something to Teach . . .TEACH IT As Long as iT's BLacK AS Long as it's BLACK SomeThing TO CReate . . . CREATE ITSOMEthing to DEBATE . . . DEBATE IT AS LONG As iT's BLACK AS LONG as iT's BLACKSOMETHING to AMEND . . . AMEND IT SometHing to DEFEND . . . Well Damnit you better DEFENDIT AS Long as iT's BLacK AS Long as iT's BLACK So DO IT . . . WRiTE IT . . . SPEAK IT . . . Teach IT . . . CREATE IT . . . DEBATE IT AMEND IT . . . AND DAMIT . . . you better DEFEND IT AND DON'TYOU . . . EVER . Don'T YOU NEVER NEVER EVER . . . EVER . . . EVER . EVER . . . EVER . DON'T YOU EVER TAKE IT BACK NOT- as Long NoT AS Long NOT AS LONG IT'S BLACK IT'S NATIONTIME . . DON'T NEVER . . AS EVER . EVER . LABOR YOU DON'T . . EVER . . NEVER FOR ANA WE MUST STRUGGLE TOWARD BLACKNESS TO LEARN HOW TO STRUGGLE By JIM AUSTINThe Whatcom County chapter of the Washington State Co-ordinating Committee for the 19 Year OldVote (Vote 19) has launched an all-out campaign in an attempt to gain sufficient support to pass thereferendum. The campaign is being conducted on a bi-partisan level with both Young Democrats andYoung Republicans taking part, C h u c k M i l l e r , county co-chairman, said in an interview last week. "There is no state-wide organization opposing the referendum," Miller said. The main opposition is in the minds of the voters who believe that 19-and 20-year-olds lack the a b i l i t y to make rationaljudgments, he said. "Our objective is to change that belief." A similar measure was rejected in Oregonlast Spring. Miller attributed the defeat of the measure to the campaign itself. "The people in Oregon didnot emphasize the role of youth in the campaign. "We don't intend to make that mistake. We plan to-make the maximum use of the young people in the campaign," he said. The voting rights bill of 1970,which the President signed with reluctance, does not diminish the importance of the campaign in thisstate, Miller said. At least two states have filed s u i t to " c o n t e s t the constitutionality of the clause granting voting rights to 18 year olds and the Supreme Court will have to rule on whether the iTfc/y-ii * at su r'o/v. y -4/r gt; r9tt lt;S * Â« * It) Reg. Price 1.50 890 Reg. Price 1.O0 50$ Papermate PenReg 98$ 57$ GRAND OPENING SALE Annex Store Only STUDENTS â€¢ g r f STORE WO STORMMORE CONVENIENT Congress has the power to establish voting guidelines. "There is no legalprecedent for the Courts to use in upholding the 18-year-old vote clause," Miller said. According toMiller, the Supreme Court could take a number of positions: uphold the entire package, throw out theclause completely, accept it on the national level only or accept it completely. "Most likely, they (theSupreme Court justices) will throw the entire clause out completely," Miller said. According to Miller, the refusal to grant 19~year-olds the right to vote is "a prime example â€¢ o f t a x a t i o n , w i t h o utrepresentation." According to The Times, the s t a t e committee's official newspaper, 19- and 20-year-olds pay approximately $50 million in taxes annually. Approximately 50 thousand people in the 19 and20-year-old bracket are full-time students, the paper said. Of this number, less than one-tenth of one percent are members of radical organizations such as the Seattle Liberation Front. The Whatcom Countychapter of Vote 19 will hold an organizational meeting Thursday, Oct. 1. The time and place will beannounced later, Miller said. Auditions tonight Players to Western Players first show of the season,Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee's The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, is scheduled for Nov. 12, 13 and14 in the music auditorium. The play is an imaginative dramatization of Henry David Thoreau'sphilosophy of the individual's right to dissent. Dennis Catrell will direct the show. Auditions will be heldat 7:30 tonight and at 8 tomorrow night in the music auditorium. Eugene O'Neil's A Touch of the Poetwill be presented Dec. 3, 4, 5 and 6 in the Old Main Theater. O'Neil has been called America's greatestplaywright and as usual this play is a poignant human drama. A Touch of the Poet deals with a man'sstruggle to overcome his pride and the anguish and despair he must suffer. Dr. Byron Sigler will directthe drama, Western's entry in the American College Theatre Festival. The Players will present TheTrojan Women, a Greek classic by Euripides, Feb. 18, 19 and 20. The Gingham Dog, by LanfordWilson, will be presented Mar. 4, 5, 6 and 7. Spring quarter Western Players will present a musical,which was not known at press time. We Want You To Join Our Church As An Ordained Minister AndHave The Rank Of Doctor of Divinity We are a no/i-structured faith, undenominational, with no traditionaldoctrin* or dogma. Our fan growing church is actively (taking ntw ministers who baliave what wa believe;All men are entitled to their own convictions; To seek truth their own way, whatever it may be, noquestions asked. As a minister of the church, you may: 1. Start your own church and apply forexemption from property and other taxes. 2. Perform marriages, baptism, funerals and all otherministerial functions. 3. Enjoy reduced rates from some modes of transportation, some theaters, stores,hotels, etc. 4. Seek draft exemption as one of our working missionaries. We will tell you how.Enclose a free will donation for the Minister's credentials and license. We also issue Doctor of DivinityDegrees. We are Stale Chartered and your ordination is recognized in all 50 states and most foreigncountries. FREE LIFE CHURCH-BOX 4039. HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA 33023. ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 19 ---------- Tuesday;^Se tember-291. gt;1970: Western Front 19' Arts and lectures The department of continuingstudies is presenting the following this Fall in its arts and lectures series: SATURDAY, OCT. 2 4 - 8:15p.m.: The American Dance Company, directed by Richard Englund, in the music auditorium. The DanceCompany will hold a two and one-half day residency on campus beginning Thursday, Oct. 22, withclasses, workshops and open rehearsals. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 - 8:15 p.m.: Carl Dolmetsch,recorders and treble viol and Joseph Saxby, harpsichord and piano, Lecture Hall 4. From 3-5 p.m. the day of the concert, Dolmetsch and Saxby will present an informal workshop in Baroque music performanceand recorder and harpsichord technique in the music auditorium. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 - 8:15 p.m.:The National Theatre of the Deaf will present two plays, Woyzeck and Journeys, in the music auditorium. THURSDAY, DEC. 10 - 8:15 p.m.: Frances Bible, mezzo-soprano, will present her concert in the musicauditorium. Commission declares war on landlord discrimination By R. L. BURNETT The AssociatedStudents Housing Commission has declared war against what commissioner Craig Cole calls a risingincidence of discrimination against tenants by landlords. Racial discrimination is only a portion of theproblem, Cole said. Landlords discriminate against prospective tenants because of religious beliefs,because they are Indians, because they are college students or simply because they have long hair."Landlords are trying to enforce their own moral convictions on their tenants by discriminatory rentalpractices," Cole said. 'The rental housing situation is a tremendous example of the generation gapexisting in Bellingham today," he said. Landlords seeking to have their rental units appear on theHousing Commissions listing s e r v i c e must sign a non-discrimination card promising not todiscriminate between tenants due to "race, creed, color, national origin or age." Cole said that there was not yet a legal definition of "creed" with an application to longhairs, but that a definition may soon bereached through a court testing. Tenants who feel that their landlords practice discrimination, chargeunfair rents or fail to maintain the condition of their units should make formal complaints through theHousing Commission. The Housing Commission, which merged last Winter quarter with the Tenants'Union and the O f f - C a m p u s I n t e r h o u se Community, lists over 500 l a n d l o r d s r e p r e s en t i ng accommodations for nearly 6,000 off-campus students. About 80 per cent of Western's off-campus students will be placed through the Housing Commission, Cole said. The Washington StateBoard Against Discrimination is working in full cooperation with the Housing Commission and* after apreliminary investigation by the H o u s i n g C o m m i s s i o n, discrimination complaints are turnedover to the state board. Any landlord being investigated is automatically dropped from the H o u s i n g C o m m i s s i o n 's comprehensive listing service. "There are also other, stronger, methods ofestablishing fair rental practices through the Tenants' Union division," Cole said. He didn't elaborate onthe action being planned. Drug seminar offered The department of continuing studies, Western's DrugEducation Committee and the women's physical education department are sponsoring a six-weekseminar in drug education. The two-credit course, Health Education 497a, will attempt to bring togetherthe college and community on the drug issue. After this week a limited number of full-time students may apply at the department of continuing studies admission into the course if space is available. The class limit is 100. The course, which may also be taken for non-credit, will be held from 7-10 p.m. Tuesdays,Oct. 6-Nov. 17 in Viking Union 360. Registration for the seminar closes on Oct. 13. The sessions willview the drug situation in the areas of history, sociology, psychology, law, medicine and religion.Instructors for the course include individuals who have dealt with the drug problem in Whatcom County,as well as two assistant professors at Western. AS Housing Commissioner Craig Cole surveys aprospective listing Auto Radio Weak and Weary ? WIZTRONICS for fast, efficient service on all makesand models Auto Radios / Tape Decks Amplifiers Tape Recorders Tuners Two-way RadiosWIZTRONICS , INC. ^ Electronic Repair H c We are located at 2500 Cornwall (corner of Alabama andCornwall). Our phone number is 733-5191. ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 20 ---------- 20 Western Front Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Two-Hour Parking Scandal The newly created two-hourparking zones on most of the roads adjacent to the college is not irreversible, Tenants' Union ChairmanPete White says. He can be seen in Viking Union 227 for information on how to help remove the two-hour ordinance. People are needed to circulate petitions to residents of nouses on those streets involved. Parking Permits for Sale Parking Permits go on sale Oct. 7, in Viking Union 10, Supervisor of Safetyand Security R. G. Peterson announced last week. With sharp increases in every other cost of college,it's good to know that parking fees will be no more outrageous than last year, $4, $8 or $18 depending on the vicinity of the lot to the campus. If you do not have a sticker and your car is impounded for beingillegally parked, you can pick it up at Horton's Towing for $7.50. by LYN WATTS Adding ClassesAdding classes can be done Oct. 1 through Oct. 6 in the registration center at Eden's Hall. Classes canbe dropped from Oct. 1 until after midterms, the exact date to be released later. Bellingham LiberationFront Survives The Bellingham Liberation Front which says that it is the only active political force left onthe campus, hopes to create a Third World awareness on campus this year. They need your help....733-0239 or 733-2354. Coming Soon; National Teacher's Exam Registration for the NationalTeacher's'Exam for college seniors will close Oct. 22 for the Nov. 14 test. All prospective teachers whoneed or wish to take this test can contact the education placement office for further information.Welcome to Highland Event Planned Highland Hall's ninth annual Freshman Welcome Symposium willbe held this weekend. Consult with Les Snyder of Highland for time and beach. New students seemedover-heated at Freshman Convocation last Sunday night. jrwÂ«rMmÂ¥ttÂ»Â»mm '''i'fn,w^wimmÂ»ii,TifitwwwtiWM lt;w' |yvEIW SELF-SERVICE GASOLINE STATION Now Open 7 AM to10 PM Daily Here's How It Works: Pump the amount of gas you want and pay the cashier .. . sounds sosimple it is. We Are Different and so are the prices Next To The Prairie Market 1526 ELLIS Miss KayBurke is the new director of the Viking Union. Last year Miss Burke was the assistant director of programat Rutgers University. Environment symposium highlights orientation Activities and programs have beenscheduled by the Orientation Committee to acquaint new students to Western's campus. This year'sfreshman orientation activities will be highlighted by the first annual New Student's Symposiumâ€”a two-day symposium entitled "Mind's Eye on Environment." At 1 p.m. today small group symposiumdiscussions to explore environmental questions will meet on the Viking Union 300 level. This morningsymposium forum discussions were held on environmental education and problems. An open housethroughout the Viking Union from 8 to 11 tonight will feature folk music, flicks and poetry. Also tonightthere will be a free dance from 8 to 11 in Red Square, with Acapulco Gold. Tomorrow classes begin asscheduled, the foreign language placement test will be at 7 p.m. in lecture hall 4 and Cold Blood willpresent a concert at 8 p.m. in Carver Gym. Thursday physical fitness exams will be given in CarverGym by appointments made during registration. Friday the physical fitness tests continue, MamaSunday's Coffee House will be open at 8 p.m. in the Viking Union coffee den and an art film, Duck Soup, will be shown in lecture hall 4 at 7 and 9 p.m. The Program Commission is sponsoring a Dance,featuring The Floating Bridge, from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Viking Union lounge. The Outdoor Program will present demonstrations as scheduled. Check bulletin boards and elsewhere in the Frontfor times and places. The residence halls are offering a variety of activities this week, check individualhalls for information. Music department creates new theory class structure The music department isrestructuring its theory courses (Music 131,132,133,231,232 and 233) to provide more fluid, less staticand less predictable classroom procedure, Dr. Edwin A. LaBounty, associate professor of music, saidlast week. Freshmen students will be taught by a team of eight faculty members, while sophomores will be taught by a team of seven, he said. " ' Under the new set-up, only one fourth of the classroom timewill be lectures. The other days will be used for in-class activities or conference/interviews. In-classactivities will include performing and recording student compositions, musicianship sessions andanalysis of compositions. The classes will be broken into groups of 12 to 50 students for theseactivities, LaBounty said. At least three conference/ interviews will be scheduled between students andfaculty on a one-to-one basis. The - students and faculty will discuss the students' progress. "Finalexams are out," LaBounty said. A fourth conference/interview will be. scheduled during finals week forevaluation by both a three-man faculty team and the student himself. Grades will come from theseconferences," LaBounty said. He is not sure yet just what criteria will be used in assigning grades, headded. Students who are employed as monitors in the piano and listening labs will be used as teachers occasionally, he said. A class in teaching musicianship is in the planning stages and might go intoeffect next Fall. "You don't have to know music to come into the freshman sequence," LaBounty said.Bill Cole to lead Western's bands Western's music department has added two new faculty membersthis year. William D. Cole, former director of the University of Washington Marching Band, will replacedepartment chairman Philip Ager as director of bands. Cole will also work in applied trumpet, conducting and music education. Cole Biasini, the other new faculty member on the music department, will assistin the restructured theory program. He has just completed three years as associate director of the .Manhattanville" Music Curriculum Project in Maryland and Washington, D.C. ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 21 ---------- fuesday, September 29, 1970 Western Front 21 si J y y ^ iHii3 (i i '4# . ii '4^ ii y iY/v// gt;y/yA7y////W/zy///My//^^^ Itudents defeated All incumbent officers won party renomination in theSeptember primary elections while both student contenders from Western were defeated in bids fornomination. John Engstrom was defeated by Blaine Police Chief Ken Dolan for the. Republicannomination for Whatcom County Sheriff. Dolan will face incumbent Sheriff Bernie Reynolds in the Nov. 3general election. Dolan received 2,892 votes against Engstrom's 1,083 votes. Reynolds defeated hisDemocratic opponent, Mrs. Magnus Erickson, 10,153 to 1,282. The other student, Stuart R. Johnson,lost the Democratic nomination for State Representative Position 1, to incumbent Dick J. Kink. Theveteran legislator from the 42nd District received 6,784 votes while Johnson collected 2,211 votes. Kinkwill face Republican Don Hansey who received 5,393 votes. Whatcom County unofficial returns: U.S.SENATE Henry M. Jackson (D) R. J. Odman (R) John Patric (D) William H. Davis (R) Carl Maxey (D)Howard S. Reed (R) - Bill Patrick (R) Charles W. Elicker (R) Mrs. Clarice Privette (R) U.S. CONGRESS(2ND DISTRICT) Lloyd Meeds (D) C. E. Stites (R) Ray Alvano (R) Edward A. McBride (R) SUPREMECOURT (Non-Partisan) Position 1: Robert T. Hunter Vaughn E. Evans Position 2: Marshall A., NeillPosition 3: Charles E. Stafford William C. Goodloe Position 4: Morrell E. Sharp Charles T. WrightCOURT OF APPEALS (Non-Partisan) Ward Williams STATE SENATE R. Frank Atwood (R) Paul Roley (D) STATE LEGISLATURE (42ND) Position 1: Dick J. Kink (D) Don Hansey (R) Stuart Johnson (D)Position 2: Cas Fan (R) Albert A. Weivoda (D) Position 3: Fred A. Veroske (R) Dan Van Dyk (D)ASSESSOR Lewis H. Turner, Jr. (D) A. O. "Red" Baumann (R) AUDITOR Wella Hansen (R) CLERKHarry O. Loft (R) Arvid T. Eggen (D) COMMISSIONER, (3rd District) Frank Roberts (R) Don Holzer (R)Earl Van Brocklin (D) CORONER Robert L. Rood (R) PROSECUTING ATTORNEY James P. "Casey"Thompson (R) Jane Mason (D) SHERIFF Bernie Reynolds (D) Ken Dolan (R) Mrs. Magnus Erickson(D) John C. Engstrom (R) TREASURER Hugh Cory (D) JUSTICE COURT (Non-Partisan) Position 1:Jack Kurtz Position 2: Leslie Lee 11,134 343 295 277 2,361 481 243 732 136 10,880 1,262 8452,069 5,800 4,050 6,301 7,079 2,912 4,378 3,887 9,838 7,749 6,034 6,784 5,393 2,211 7,8163,645 7,018 5,900 7,309 4,957 11,014 8,486 4,601 3,445 1,911 822 10,491 7,571 5,208 10,1532,892 1,282 1,083 12,108 10,529 9,724 Free reading, study skills class set Classes for self-improvement in reading and study skills will be conducted this quarter on Tuesdays and Thursdays,Miss Patricia Sharkey announced last week. Students can sign up for these classes in Miller Hall 151,she said. Miss Sharkey will meet with students interested in improving t h e i r rate of reading,comprehension and vocabulary from 3 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays or from 7 to 9 p.m. Thurrdays during thequarter. Attendance at both sessions is not required, she said. Miss Sharkey is a graduate studentworking on her master of education degree in reading. There is no credit or fee for-the classes, she said. Dr. Thomas McDonald, class coordinator, said that surveys have showed that the eight-week coursecan improve reading speed, comprehension and vocabulary as much as two levels. Educator's magazine cites Western teacher Dr. Edward F. Neuzil has been cited in Outstanding Educators in America, theteaching profession's equivalent of Who's Who in America. Neuzil joined the chemistry department atWestern in 1959 and was selected teacher of the year by students in 1963-64 and 1966-67. Open Daily 9:00 A.M. (T.V.-C0L0R) Watch Sat. footbal Every day "Happy Hour" 5 to 6 EACH EVERY TUESDAY Spaghetti 7:00 - ON Pool for Steaks Turn This Coupon In For DIME TIME Bellinghams only Tavern runand operated by coeds 1309 RclllrOdd \wr/rs/y/AiyssArs/sss///A lt;r^^ PLUTOs Open Daily 2:00 EveryWednesday Pitcher Nite Worlds Largest PEANUT BARREL In Bellingham THURSDAY NITESPAGHETTI NITE MONDAY NITE STEAK NITE LIVE MUSIC Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. and Sat. 5 dayseach week Watch for our new addition We're expanding. 1211 11th Street SoilttlSide ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 22 ---------- 22 Western Front Tuesday, September 29, 1970 The Abortion Debate ByADELE SALTZMAN AREVISED EWTICM OF THE ABORTION BILL WAS INTRODUCED TO THE.â€” LEGISLATURE TObAY, WITH THESE PROPOSED AMMENDMENT5: pro Citizens for Abortion Reform Referendum 20, theabortion act (see elsewhere on this page) has been a topic of heated discussion and much controversyever since it was introduced. Abortion has always been a controversial issue. The Washington Citizensfor Abortion Reform has listed the following six reasons for abortion reform: 1. Freedom of choice: thedecision to bear children is a basic human right. The present law denies freedom of choice by providingcriminal penalties (up to five years in jail) for the termination of pregnancy. No law or government shouldbe able to tell you whether or not you must bear a child. The abortion reform law would make the bearing of children a matter of responsible personal choice. 2. Prevention of cruelty tc mothers: The present lawsays that it is a crime for any woman to have a pregnancy terminated even though it may be the resultof rape or incest! Even though a woman may be economically, physically or psychologically incapable of caring for her child! Even though the mother may be a young girl whose future life is ruined by animmature sexual encounter. 3. Prevention of cruelty to children: It is cruel to bring unwanted children into this world. It is cruel to use innocent babies as retribution to punish unmarried mothers. While it is truethat some illegitimate children do ultimately find happiness and acceptance in adoptive homes, manyothers do not. And a deeper tragedy is the uncounted numbers of unwanted children who are born intounhappy homes and children who are born to parents who beat and abuse them. 4. An end of hypocrisy: Women who have money can safely and legally leave our state and obtain abortions elsewhere. Girlsand women who don't have the economic means must resort to back-alley or self-inflicted abortions.Some resort to suicide. 5. A humane and compassionate solution: The proposed law is a conservativeand responsible reform. It does provide safeguards: (a) a woman must have been a resident of the statefor at least 90 days; (b) the pregnancy must be of less than 16 weeks duration; (c) the woman's husband (if living together) or her legal guardian (if she is less than 18 years of age) must consent to thetermination of pregnancy; (d) the operation must be performed in an accredited hospital or other medicalfacility approved by the State Board of Health. The new law does not represent so-called "abortion-on-demand." The new law does free the medical profession to deal responsibly with women in a crisis. 6.Endorsed by doctors, lawyers and clergy: It is hard to comprehend the amount of tragedy caused by the present law unless you have seen it firsthand. Significantly, the abortion reform is overwhelminglyendorsed by professional people who confront the problem in their daily work. In Washington, medicaland nursing associations, attorneys, therapists and social workers, the PTA and C o u n c i l ofChurches-these are just some of the groups who urge the passage of this referendum. The Bellinghambranch of the Washington Citizens for Abortion Reform have their office in Viking Union 223 and are open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. The group needs volunteer workers and financial assistance for the"pushing and passing of Referendum 20." con Voice for the Unborn The Voice for the Unborn is a groupof about 4,000 volunteers across the state seeking to defeat Referendum 20, which they call "Abortion-on-Demand." Voice for the Unborn supports the UN declaration on the "Rights of the Child," which theUnited States also endorses. The declaration states that the child, because of his dependant status,should be accorded special protection under the law BEFORE as well as after birth. (UN GeneralAssembly, Nov. 20, 1959.) The group believes that if Referendum 20 becomes law it will endanger thevalues placed upon human life. Voice for the Unborn argues the following statements against theabortion act: 1. The unwanted child: In a study done by the Harvard Medical School it was found thatby the time of delivery only one per cent of the babies delivered were unwanted. The sample was takenof 100 women from a wide spectrum of backgrounds. Dr. Edwin A. Pritchett, a resident obstetrician andgynecologist who has delivered more than 3,000 babies stated that more than 90 per cent of the womenwho pleaded for abortions at an early stage of pregnancy had changed their minds within a few monthsand the delivered babies were quite wanted. He said he felt that he "did not wish to play God" and takethe life of the fetus in view of changing character of the woman's viewpoint on her pregnancy. 2. Thepresent law favors the rich: It is assumed that making it legal would somehow reduce the cost of the.abortion. In the Sept. 7 issue of Time magazine an article appeared on the recent liberalization of theNew York abortion laws: Since July 1, 1970 there have been 16,000 abortions in New York. Amongthese there has been "only a few black abortions." Abortions in private hospitals in New York average$500. According to Time "the poor are getting the least benefit from the new liberal law." 3. Abortion-on-demand will drive out the illegal abortionist: The American Medical Association has stated that they donot expect the frequency of criminal or illegal abortions to be reduced. In Sweden and Denmark therehas been a 400 per cent increase in illicit abortions. Illegal abortions have also increased in Japan evenwith the liberal law there. Many women will not risk the chance of parents, guardians or friends learningof their problems and will continue to seek the quiet, illegal abortions. 4. Cases of rape and incest: Astudy was conducted at the Minneapolis General Hospital over a 10 year period. Of 3,500 reportedvictims of criminal assault there was not one case of pregnancy. Rape and incest were purposelyomitted from the English law because of the legal difficulties of obtaining proof. In Colorado in the firstyear (1968) of experience with the new law 46 of 407 abortions were done for claimed rape. 5. Thepossible malformed child resulting from Rubella, drugs: In 1964 there was a Rubella epidemic and theresulting . pregnancy, ,problems, were studied by the State Department of Health in Indiana and theDepartment of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Indiana University School of Medicine. They found thatthe epidemic resulted in cases 10 times the number of German measles cases in a normal year, yetonly 43 anomalies were found among 280 babies born of women who had developed Rubella during thefirst trimester of pregnancy. Many of the deformities in the 43 were not of a crippling nature. 6. Woman's rights vs. the right of the child: We are convinced that human life is a precious gift and we know of nonegreater. We also feel that we should not tamper with this life because no one understands the nature ofhuman life and the origin of the forces giving life to mere matter. When the woman is already â€¢pregnant, her rights must be considered in the light of the child's right to life, the woman'sresponsibilities as its mother and the responsibilities of the child's father. The destruction of any humanlife is not a private matter, but the concern of every responsible citizen. 7. Population control: Familyplanning is a solution. Death for the innocent is not. The present fertility rate in the United States is 2.4children per family. According to demographers, a fertility rate of 2.1 will stabilize the population. Thebirth rate has experienced a nine-year decline of 24 per cent. According to the U. S. News and WorldReport if the birth rate continues to decline at the present rate, by the year 2,000 deaths will outnumberâ€¢ â€¢" gt;births. â€¢.Â».Â« gt;â€¢â€¢â€¢ gt; , gt; . , . . .. Referendum 20 On Nov. 3 the people ofthis state will vote on Referendum 20, an act relating to abortion, which adds new sections to Chapter249, Laws of 1909 and to Chapter 9.02 RCW, and reads as follows: NEW SECTION 1: Neither thetermination by a physician licensed under Chapters 18.71 or 18.57 RCW of the pregnancy of a womannot quick with child nor the prescribing, supplying or administering of any medicine, drug or substance to,or the use of any instrument or other means on, such woman by a physician so licensed,.nor the takingof any medicine, drug or substance or the use or submittal to the use of any instrument or other meansby such a woman when following the directions of a physician so licensed, with the intent to terminatesuch pregnancy, shall be deemed unlawful acts within the meaning of this act. NEW SECTION 2: Apregnancy of a woman not quick with child and not more than four lunar months after conception may belawfully terminated under this act only: (a) with her prior consent and, if married and residing with herhusband or unmarried and under the age of 18 years, with prior consent of her husband or legal guardian,respectively; (b) if the woman has resided in this state at least 90 days prior to the date of termination;and (c) in a hospital accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals or at a medicalfacility approved for that purpose by the State Board of Health, which facility meets standards prescribedby regulations to be issued by the State Board of Health for the safe and adequate care and treatment ofpatients: PROVIDED, that if a physician determines that the termination is immediately necessary tomeet the medical emergency the pregnancy may be terminated elsewhere. Any physician who violatesthis section of this 1970 act or any regulation of the State Board of Health issued under authority of thissection shall be guilty of a gross misdemeanor. NEW SECTION 3: No hospital, physician, nurse, hospital employee nor any other person shall be under any duty, by law or contract, nor shall any such hospitalor person in any circumstances be required, to participate in a termination of pregnancy if such hospitalor person objects to such termination. No such person shall be discriminated against in employment orprofessional privileges because he so objects. NEW SECTION 4: If any provision of this act, or itsapplication to any person or circumstance, is held invalid, the remainder of the act, or the application ofthe provisions to other persons or circumstances, is not affected. NEW SECTION 5: This act shall besubmitted to the people for their adoption and ratification, or rejection, at the general election to be held in this state on the Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday on November, 1970, in accordance with theprovisions of Section 1, Article II of the Constitution of the State of Washington, as amended, and thelaws adopted to facilitate the operation thereof. Grad evaluations due BA degree and provisional ,certificate candidates for December who do not have ' evaluation or application on file in the registrar'soffice must make an appointment in Old Main 109 before Friday, Oct. 9. General information forDecember candidates is posted on the bulletin board outside Old Main 109. Approval forms for majorsand minors in Blue books must be signed prior to filing degree and/or teaching certificate applications in the registrar's office. Appointments for March and June candidates will be available starting Oct. 19.The registrar's office urges March candidates to complete evaluation prior to advance registration forWinter quarter. June candidates who plan to student teach Winter quarter are advised to completeevaluation before the end of Fall quarter. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Â¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * * Cool, RefreshingDraft Beer Delicious Crab Cocktail Great Corned Pork, Rubin, and French Dip Sandwiches L^ap^rrt 209 I. Chestnut an end e Follow H M Sportt on Color TV * * * * J Â» \ * ^ * L ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 23 ---------- Puget Sound Coalition Group plans TV series, environment discussions The average Puget Sounder has always been concerned about the environment of the area; however very few have enough rawinformation to make intelligent decisions concerning the safety of the environment and our way of life.The * Puget Sound Coalition was organized by many people around the Puget Sound area who believe it is vital to turn "a silent citizenry into an active and excited citizenry," according to Mrs. Ruth Melone,coordinator for the Coalition for Northwest Washington. This hopefully will be accomplished by a massive p u b l i c e d u c a t i o n and participation experiment. Beginning this week the coalition plans to offer: Eight television documentaries of a half-hour each, concerning the social and physical conditionsaffecting our lives. They will be twice a week, once on KING-TV and once on KCTSâ€”TV. Hopefully theprograms will then be broadcast into public schools. This will be supplemented by organized discussiongroups. Mrs. Melone says that the Coalition's goal is to find 400 to 425 group leaders to conductdiscussions and about 20 persons for each discussion group. The group leaders will assign members to experience environmental and social problems such as interviewing drug addicts, shop on a povertybudget or talk to major air and water pollutors. According to Mrs. Melone there is no end to the amountof these projects available. Mrs. Melone is especially concerned with organizing discussion groups oncampus for members of the college community and Bellingham residents. She has already had goodresponse from the city's clubs and organizations, many of whom believe that discussions on theenvironment would be a "very good way to bring college and college town together." "There are endlesspaths that this education can take," she said. "We would like to be able to see students getting creditsfor independent study on the field of their choice. Education can take place somewhere besides theclassroom." People interested in a role as a discussion leader, a member of a discussion group or justwith questions about the Piiget Sound Coalition can contact Mrs. Ruth Melone department of continuing studies, Western Washington State College. (676-3320) Congress of African People (CPS)-Twenty-fivehundred Black delegates conducted a four-day Congress of African People the same weekend as the Bl a c k Panther Party's R e v o l u t i o n a r y Peoples Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia. TheCongress, i n c l u d i n g 250 foreign representatives and people with such diverse political ideologies as poet-playwright Imamn Baraka (LeRoi Jones) and Georgia state legislator Julian Bond, passed fiveresolutions to be implemented by a 25-member steering committee: 1. Religious systems. Establishnational communication between Black churches and Black organizations. The Congress of AfricanPeople would be used as a rallying point with revolutionary sermons or teachings based on tradition andreason, dealing with all workshop areas. 2. Black technology. Establish Black technician referral centers for people who need technological assistance, and an institute of Black technology to set up adirectory of Black technicians who would make their services available to Black projects that followedthe ideology of the Congress of African People. 3. Social organization. Establish liberation centers forchildren so that women with children may work, and train for the revolution by developing skills inmedicine and warfare. 4. Law and Justice. Local control, including hiring and firing of police; theestablishment of a community security force to maintain peace and to serve and protect the Blackpeople, and opposition of the use of methadone as an alternative solution to drug addiction. 5.Creativity. The initiation of a Black institution affiliated with the Congress of African People to Chevroncapitalizes on public concern (CPS) Colorado court has reached a preliminary finding that Standard Oil's Chevron F-310 ad campaign starring astronaut Scott Carpenter is fraudulent. In California Mrs. SandraLee Cartt, a Los Angeles school teacher, used the mobile emission units operated by the Claifomia AirResources Control Board to test her car before and after F-310 and discovered the emission levels wentup while she was using F-310. She is filing a $30 million suit against Standard. Citizens of Canada arealso considering filing suit against Standard Oil Co. of British Columbia Ltd. for fraudulent advertising inthe F-310 campaign. Larry Luce, writing for the ecology journal Earth Times states that only cars withespecially dirty engines were used for the "before F-310" tests and that "the company itself concoctedan extremely dirty gasoline and put this into the test cars, fouling their carburetors and PCV (anti-pollution) valves. This fouling in turn resulted in richer fuel-air ratios and a consequent i n c r e a s e ofunburned hydrocarbon vapors in the exhaust." The California Air Resources Control Board, afterstudying F-310's effects on "vehicles in a normal state of maintenance, rather than only those with 'dirty' engines," reported on May 1 "no appreciable change in emission after using F-310." In Hawaii, a statesenate standing committee examined the "tests" and reported, "the tests do not warrant the advertisingclaims made by Chevron. The advertising, cleverly designed to capitalize .on the current public concernover air pollution, does a disservice to the public by making exaggerated and misleading claims."FRANCHISED DEALER FOR BOLEX CANON KONICA MINOLTA RICOH DARKROOM SUPPLIESPAPERS EN LARGERS ACCESSORIES CHEMICALS EASELS Dr. Louis Truschel Truschel teaches Black history Dr. Louis Truschel is the new white lecturer in African and Black American history.Department chairman William A. Bultmann said that he had tried to obtain a Black to teach the coursesbut was unable to do so. "Most larger universities are able to pay more than Western so the qualifiedBlack Ph.D.'s have gone to these schools," he said. Truschel received his doctorate from NorthwesternUniversity this summer, following a year in the African republic of Botswana. He said a study of one ofthe Third World areas-Africa, Asia or Latin America-would be "greatly encouraged" for the history majoror minor. train journalists and to politicize those already in the field; and the establishment of a recording studio and publishing company. On the final day of the conference, the formation of a World AfricanParty was discussed and a committee organized to work on it. Also advocated was the establishment of Black p u b l i s h i n g houses and Black-controlled information and research centers. Tuesday,September' 29,TSi70 Western Front 23 Student Judiciary Board needs four new members . selected bya group composed of the AS president, a legislator selected by the AS legislature, the Inter-Hall Councilchairman, AWS president, three randomly selected students, the dean of students and the Board'sfaculty advisor. The Student Judiciary Board handles all appeals and refereals from the residence halljudicial boards and violations of college regulations outside the jurisdiction of the residence hall boards. The Intermediate All-Student Judiciary Board is looking for four new members, applications are available in- the Dean of Students office, Old Main 217. The positions are open to all students with a 2.0 gradeaverage. The Judiciary Board consists of eight students and one non-voting faculty advisor. Theremaining four Board members are Terry Simon, junior; Claudia Partlow, senior; Jolyon Raymond,senior; and Ross Briggs, junior. The new members will be WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ART FILM SERIES presents 'THE 1930'S" THE MARX BROTHERS in "DUCK SOUP" Groucho, Chico,Zeppo and Harpo win control of the Ruritanian kingdom of Freedonia and reduce it to a shambles intribute to the absurd. Plus Polanski short: MAMMALS Friday, Oct. 2 at 7 and 9 p.m. in L-4 Admission:Students $.75, General $1.25 Hickfe's Pickle "As hard as we try, we can not tear this country together" Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel told the Association of Student Governments. Hickel seemed criticalof the star of wrist watches across the countryâ€”Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, saying he rejects the"rhetoric of polarization." Hickel said, "I refuse to agree with those who settle for cheap answers. Theywant the government to deal with consequences not causes. , 'These are the people who demand lawand order, but refuse to concern themselves with why there is frustration and violence in the land. Theywant a crack down on drug traffic, but they don't address themselves to why there is boredom andemptiness which crave escape." 24 HOUR SERVICE ON COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE BAKU'SCAMERA BELUNGHAM'S COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER TANKS TRAYS FILTERS 734-5900 108 E. MAGNOLIA FILMS ROLL BULK SHEET B W FX'PX'TX'RX'2475 INFRARED'ORTHOCOLOR KODAK, GAF, AGFA INFRARED EKTACHROME CPS ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 24 ---------- 24 Western Front Tuesday, September 29, 1970 You Can Go LAKEWOOD-Lakewood, college propertyon Lake Whatcom, designed for boating, fun and relaxation. Take Lakeway Drive out towards the lake,take the right fork then follow the lake around to the sign. CHUCKANUT MT.-Drive out Chuckanut Driveuntil Clearer Road sign on the left, drive to the top and get high on the view. DECEPTION PASS-TakeInterstate 5 south to Whidbey Island i MT. BAKER-North on Interstate 5 to \ road to top. No bowlingalleys, no dances,â€”just a lot to do. ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 25 ---------- re and Do It Tuesday, September 29, 1.970 Western Front 25 FAIRHAVEN DISTRICT-Just hop on StateSt. and ride it on out. Over the hill, near the water is the interesting Fairhaven side of Bellingham withcharacter, and its own atmosphere built inside places like Toad Hall, and Post Point. photography byLitzenberger and Shoblom en follow the no weekend STANLEY PARK, VANCOUVER, B.C.-Never gettired of going there-it's a different trip every time. Go west on Georgia Street until you get lost, then asksomeone for directions. A huge, beautiful friendly place-Vancouver. ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 26 ---------- 26 Western Front Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Turn in local polluters for profit (CPS) Ever heard of QuiTaml No, you can't get it at a Chinese restaurant. And it's not a village in South Vietnam. Qui Tarn is avenerable old legal principle which allows you, the individual citizen, to file suit in the name of thegovernment against people who break certain laws, and then collect half of the fine for a conviction. Theidea has been getting a lot of attention lately coupled with another crusty old law called the Refuse Actof 1899, which forbids anyone or any group from throwing pollutants into any navigable waters in theUnited States without a permit. "Navigable waters" are defined as rivers, lakes, streams, or theirtributaries sufficient to float a boat or log at high water. Permits are issued by the U.S. Army Corps ofEngineers, but since the Corps has traditionally concerned itself chiefly with * d r e d g i n g , f i l l i n gand construction, relatively few permits have ever been issued. And those who have them (mostlyindustries) often violate permit provision by dumping untreated discharges into the water. What all thismeans is that now you can proceed directly to your local neighborhood industrial polluter, gather someinformation and samples, and then file a suit which could bring a fine of not more than $2,500 nor lessthan $500 for each day of violation, of which you get half. It could also get the polluter thrown in jail fornot less than 30 days nor more than one year, which is unlikely but nice to think about. Use of the 1899Refuse Act and the Qui Tarn concept have been strongly advocated recently by the HouseSubcommittee on Conservation and Natural Resources, led by its chairman, Rep. Henry Reuss (D-Wisc). Reuss himself has filed Qui Tarn actions against four polluting companies in Milwaukee. TheSubcommittee has just completed a report, "Qui Tdm Actions and the 1899 Refuse Act: CitizenLawsuits Against Polluters of the Nation's Waterways," which will be released within two weeks and willbe available from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington D.C. 20402 for 15 cents. It tells youexactly how to go about collecting evidence, filing suit, and cites impressive legal precedent to help you win your case. Besides the Reuss suits, two other Qui Tarn actions have been filed recently, one by aSeattle attorney and the other by an organization of bass fishermen in Alabama. Many environmentalists are hoping a lot more suits will be; filed this fall. "This is a beautiful project for college students andecology groups," asserts Clem Dinsmore, legal assistant of the Conservation a n d N a t u r a lResources Subcommittee, who helped research and prepare the report. "It's a great way to go afterpolluters." Dinsmore recommends that student groups combine the talents of law schools and biologydepartments to keep legal fees at a minimum and quality of evidence at a maximum. Basically, onceyou find a polluter to attack, you should prepare a detailed statement, sworn to before a notary public,setting forth: - t h e nature of the refuse material discharged; - t h e source and method of discharge;â€” t h e location, name and address of the person or persons causing or contributing to the discharge;â€”each date on which the discharge occurred; â€”the names and addresses of all persons known toyou, including yourself, who saw or knows about the discharges and could testify about them ifnecessary; â€” a statement that the discharge is not authorized by Corps permit, or, if a permit wasONE HOUR MARTINIZING IS OFFERING YOU A 19$ SPECIAL ON PANTS AND PLAIN SKIRTS Oneeach per customer, please. gt;| Located at: 1901 Cornwall Ave. | Phone: 734â€”3699 granted, statefacts showing that the alleged violater is not complying with any condition of the permit; â€”if thewaterway into which the discharge occurred is not commonly known as navigable, or as a tributary to anavigable waterway, state facts to show such status; â€”where possible, photographs should be taken,and samples of the pollutant or foreign substance collected in a clean jar which is then sealed. Theseshould be labeled with information showing who took the photograph or sample, where, and when, andhow; and who retained custody of the film jar. This will be your basic ammunition in the suit, and should be filed in a U.S. district court, which apparently has exclusive jurisdiction to hear and decide suchsuits. The Supreme Court has upheld Qui Tarn suits in the past on the basis that the citizen-informerhas a financial interest in the fine and therefore can sue to collect it. Actually, the 1899 Refuse Actcontains a provision that' suits against violators should be filed by the government, and the U.S.Attorneys should "vigorously prosecute all offenders." The U.S. Attorneys are also authorized to seekinjunctions to stop pollution of navigable waterways and to force the violators to clean up, at their ownexpense. However, recent actions by the Nixon Administration, through the Justice Department, have led many environmentalists to question the likelihood that U.S. Attorneys will fulfill their legal obligationsunder the 1899 law. This doubt has led to emphasis of Qui Tarn. In July, the Justice Department issueda fascinating memorandum called "Guidelines for Litigation Under the Refuse Act" and sent it out to allU.S. Attorneys. The prosecution policy statement encouraged U.S. Attorneys to use the 1899 law "topunish or prevent significant discharges, which are either accidental or infrequent, but which are not of acontinuing nature resulting from the ordinary operations of a manufacturing plant." The JusticeDepartment, while acknowledging that industrial pollution posed "the greatest threat to the environment," c l a i m e d that the Nixon Administration was already hard at work to stop large manufacturers frompolluting. The Federal Water Quality Administration, Justice insisted, had set up "programs, policiesand procedures" to which "we shall defer with respect to the bringing of actions under the Refuse Act."Assistant Attorney General Shiro Kashiwa of the Justice Department's Land and Natural ResourcesDivision has stated that "we can see no justification for allowing court actions by individuals." In short, it seemed to some environmentalists that the Nixon Administration, despite its strong rhetoric, washedging in favor of big business and industrial interests. Reaction from many sides was immediate andscathing: - S t e w a r t Udall, former Secretary of the Interior, said, "Environmentalists who fear that the Nixon Administration's anti-pollution drive may be half rhetoric, half promises and half politics have found a strange new ally. The Justice Department is trying to prove they are right." - T h e C o n s e r v a t i on Foundation, a respected national group, stated, "Our basic difficulty . . . is with the underlying policy ofthe (Justice D e p ar t m e nt's) Guidelines The policy you articulate disregards the theory behind theFederal Water Pollution Control Act; federal leverage is required to force states to establish and i m p l e m e n t water quality standards." â€”And Henry Reuss, Wisconsin Congressman, complained that theJustice Department's "limited enforcement" doctrine "favors the polluter over the public's interest inpreventing the pollution of our waterways." In a speech to the House, Reuss charges "total abdication"by Justice of its "statutory duty" to enforce the 1899 act. "The Attorney General," Reuss said, "whosesworn duty is to enforce law and order, is a scofflaw where water pollution is concerned." And in astatement that turned one of the Nixon Administration's favorite tactics back on itself, Reuss declared: "The Justice Department is quite willing to enforce the law against the occasional polluter, but notagainst the big corporate polluters who continuously violate our pollution laws. It is this type of raggedenforcement that breeds contempt and disrespect for the law." Reuss and the Subcommittee he headshave also been active in forcing the Corps of Engineers to revise its regulations concerning issuance ofpermits. Perhaps surprisingly to some, the Corps has shown great improvement in the past few months,at least on paper. And Reuss seems confident that they will vigorously enforce their new standards. The basic problem in the entire area of water pollution law enforcement and prevention seems to be theunderlying difference of opinion between the Nixon Administration and e n v i r o n m e n t a l a c t i v i sts concerning individual citizen involvement. Activists want to increase it; the Administration tries todecrease it. With the w i d e s p r e ad emergence of the Qui Tarn concept, the conflict may be d e c i d e d in f a v o r of environmentalists. Many believe this will be a vital gain. As Ramsey Clark, former U.S. Attorney-General, said in recent Senate testimony: " . . . there isn't any single symptom that betterexpresses the frustrations of modern life than the powerlessness of people to affect things of vital ''importance to them. You can't sue. You've just got to live with it. If the garbage isn't collected, if the park that you sit in is being leveled by bulldozers, you can't do anything. We can't go on like that. Peoplehave to have the power through legal process to a f f e c t things that are important to them." NationalScience Foundation offers grants #W: (Washington, D.C.) The National Research Council has beencalled upon again to advise the National Science Foundation in the selection of candidates for theFoundation's program of graduate and regular postdoctoral fellowships. Panels of outstanding scientistsappointed by the Research Council will evaluate applications of all candidates. Final selection will bemade by the foundation, with awards to be announced on March 15,1971. Postdoctoral and graduateBeautiful Music. . . fellowships will be awarded for study in the mathematical, physical, medical,biological, engineering, and certain social sciences, and in the history and/or philosophy of science. Inthe postdoctoral program only, fellowships will be offered for applied and empirical studies in the field oflaw which employ the methodology of the social sciences or which interrelate with research in thenatural or social sciences. Also-in the postdoctoral program, a limited number of a w a r d s will be made interdisciplinary areas. Persons holding a doctorate in one field and wishing to undertake high-levelwork in another area of study supported by the National Science Foundation may apply in thiscompetition. The annual stipends for Graduate Fellows are as follows: $2,400 for the first-year level;$2,600 for the intermediate level; and $2,800 for the terminal-year level. The basic annual stipend forPostdoctoral Fellows is $6,500. Dependency allowances and allowances for tuition, fees, and limitedtravel will also be provided in both program. Further information and application materials may beobtained from the Fellowship Office, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W.,Washington, D.C. 20418. The deadline date for the submission of applications for graduate fellowships is November 30, 1970, and for regular p o s t d o c t o r a l fellowships, December 7, 1970. Go lovelyroseâ€” Tell her that wastes her time and me that now she knows, 'when I resemble her to thee, Howsweet and fair she seems to be Edmund Waller Lovely Roses from 1. V. WILSON 3Lut The Home ofB'ham's finest roses 733-7630 1426 Cornwall Ave. ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 27 ---------- 'Tuesday; September ^ 1970 Western Front 27 Glenn Hadland (19) unleashes a long pass against PacificLutheran University. Tom Wigg (44) Marv Nelson (67) and Ken Knuckey (75) give Hadland some blocking.Wigg was Western's leading rusher, packing the ball 14 times for 68 yards. PLU gallops by Viks, 29-74FRANKLYSPEAMNG WPhin*Â»nk By BOB TAYLOR Pacific Lutheran University (PLU), unleashing apowerful running attack, spoiled Western's home opener last Saturday, as the Knights of PLU droppedthe Vikings, 29-14. PLU proved why it is the number one ranked team in the Northwest, as it let loose a trio of backs that mounted 324 of PLU's 388 yards rushing. The Knights' strong running game wasmore than enough to offset the Viks1 aerial bombs. Heading the terrible trio was Dave Halstead, a senior from Hillsboro, Oregon. Halstead, the all-time rusher in PLU history, gained 161 yards in 15 carries,including a 70-yard touchdown run in the first quarter. Helping Halstead were two other equally talentedbacks, Gary Hammer and Dan Pritchard, who both ran for more than 80 yards apiece. While Western'sdefense had its hands full trying to contain the three-some, a family rivalry was taking place.Quarterbacking for Western was, of course^ Glenn Hadland. At the quarterback spot for PLU was JimHadland. Both brothers put on strong performances. Jim Hadland scored two touchdowns and guided the Lute offense expertly. Glenn Hadland, meanwhile moved closer to breaking the school total passingyardage record, as he drilled the PLU defense for 170 yards. G. Hadland completed 12 of 33 passes and threw one touchdown pass. The Lutes aided by their running game jumped off to a 15-0 lead andappeared on their way to routing the Viks as they did against Whitworth the weekend before (47-0). TheViks., though, bounced back before the first half ended, with sophomore fullback Tom Wigg bolting 32yards for a touchdown. Lance Wilson added the extra-point and it appeared Western would head to thelockers with a 15-7 deficit. But football is a game where a team must capitalize on its opponent'smistakes. With little more than two minutes remaining in the first half, Western got one of its two bigbreaks in the game. Hans Lindstrom of PLU fumbled the Viks' kick off and it was recovered by Western's Robin Meyer on the PLU 32-yard line. Glenn Hadland then drove the Viks to the PLU 7 yard-line on a32-yard pass-play to Vic Randall. The attack stalled and on fourth-down, Western elected to go for afield goal. A roughing penalty against PLU moved the ball to the four-yard line, when Wilson's kick waswide. The Vik rally came, to an end when Glenn' Hadland, under heavy pressure from the PLU defense,hurried his pass and it fell short of Wigg in the end zone. PLU moved to what seemed an insurmountable lead in the third quarter, when the Knights marched from their own 28-yard line in 10 plays with JimHadland ending the drive by sneaking over for the touchdown. But Western proved that the Viks can'tever be counted out of a contest until the game is over. Glen Hadland at the start of the fourth quarter,moved the Viks 90 yards in 8 plays. He threw two key passes to tight-end Neil Crawford and hit Randallfor a 17-yard gainer to keep the drive alive. Hadland capped the long Vik rally by throwing a 32-yardstrike to Steve Jasmer in the end zone. Wilson's extra-point narrowed the PLU margin to 22-14.Following Western's kick-off, the Viks got another big break but once again failed to capitalize on it. JimHadland fumbled the ball on PLU's first play and Vik defensive end Rich Nominni pounced on it at thePLU 36-yard line. Glenn Hadland guided the Viks down to the PLU 9, hitting Randall for first-downs atthe 20-yard line and the 9-yard line. But the tough PLU defense held, forcing three incomplete passes,including one that bounced off Jasmer's chest in the end zone. PLU, following the Western scare, moved 90 yards in eight, minutes for their final score. Jim Hadland scored the Knight's final touchdown diving in from a yard out. It was a long evening for Coach Long. No Parkin gill The security department hasannounced that there will be no parking on the Terrace Annex Street. Because of construction, thecontractors need the street. Security announced that beginning Thursday, parking tickets would be given out.. SWISS CHALET Undisputedly recognized for its Superb 5-course French-Swiss Dinners ALSOFEATURES: CHICKEN IN A BASKET for $1.75 PRAWNS IN A BASKET for $2.00 THE BIERSTUBE*Beer Wine* Sun. Too 331 N. State St. Ph. 733-5300 ' ftP^THB LOV? MOM,A?PLÂ£ PtE, AND lUe/WERJ4VA) UJAV -ao MU P6 . -TWVTP/NK Home U tot. rn/tanmr. MB./M647 Year-round runnersneeded Cross-country and track and field coach Dick Bowman is looking for athletes interested in ayear-round running program. Anyone interested in the program should contact Bowman in Carver Gym102. Has it ever occurred to you that most great advances in human welfare have begun with thequestioning of axioms? Unitarian Fellowship 1474 Franklin 734-0366 i Across from the Leopold Hotel734-5700 Truly fine food and beverages served in a relaxed atmosphere. Live Entertainment Mon. thruSet 1217 Cornwall ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 28 ---------- 28 Western Front Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Jody Miller (31) Western's freshman star from BethelHigh in Tacoma, made a startling debut. The speedy Miller twice broke for touchdown runs of 73 and 87yards. For his performance he was named Evergreen Conference 'Back of the Week.' Miller stars in debut Viks dump OCE, 21-0 By BOB TAYLOR Western's defending Evergreen Conference champion football team, led by Jody Miller's two touchdowns, won its opening game of the season on Sept. 19, when theViks skinned Oregon College of Education's (OCE) Wolves 21-0. The win was Western's firstconference victory, the first win for new head coach Boyde Long and Western's first opening gamevictory in five years. Long also watched his forces defeat the troops of his former head coach, BillMcArthur. Long served under McArthur for three seasons as an assistant before coming to Western.Miller helped Long get win number one, by twice leaving the startied OCE defense flat-footed with twolong touchdown runs. Miller's first score came in the first quarter when he broke up a scoreless game by returning a OCE punt 73 yards. Lance Wilson, a junior place-kicker from Bellingham, added the extra-point . to give the Viks a 7-0 lead. Miller, a freshmen halfback from Bethel High School in Tacoma,scored his second touchdown by returning the second-half kick-off 87 yards. Wilson again added theextra-point and Western led 14-0. The Viking offense finally put together a scoring drive in the fourth-quarter, moving 87 yards with Glenn Hadland throwing a fourth-down pass to split-end Steve Jasmer.The game, despite Miller's two touchdowns and the lone Vik o f f e n s i v e score in the fourth-quarter,proved to be a tight defensive battle. Western's "stop squad" halted eight OCE drives within the Viking40-yard line. The Vik defenders came up with a big play in the third-quarter halting a OCE scoring driveinside the one-yard line. The Wolves, meanwhile stopped six Western scoring attempts inside their 40-yard line. Neither team had a big day offensively as Western picked up only 82 yards rushing and 175yards passing. Tom Wigg, a hard-running fullback from Issaquah, was the leading Vik ground gainer,carrying the ball 16 times for 38 yards. Rob Lonborg, a senior halfback from Elma, packed the ball 16times for 33 yards.' Hadland, a junior quarterback from Franklin Pierce High School in Tacoma, hit on 9of 17 passes for 165 yards. OCE compiled 151 yards passing and 64 yards rushing, however 52 of the64 yards were gained by Tom Gleason, a bruising full-back who should bid for all conference honors.Vic Randall, Western's All-American candidate at defensive safety intercepted two more passes to raisehis career total to 19. You can start in the mailroom, or you can start on executive row. Most peoplesay you have to start at the bottom no matter how high you want to climb. Is that really so? Maybe it's a story they tell just to get people to start at the bottom. The United States Air Force lets you startclimbing as soon as you get out of Officer Training School. If you have a college degree you becomehighly responsible, fast, as an Air Force pilot. You become a space-age leader on the Aerospace Team. Lots of people start at the bottom. We're asking you to start on executive row. UNITED STATES AIRFORCE Box A, Dept. SCP-79 Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 Please send me moreinformation. Name - ..: _Age. College Graduation Date ....__.. Phone_ Address City â€¢ . State Zip Iunderstand there is no obligation. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE By PAUL MADISON Eight schools viefor the 1970 Evergreen Conference (Evco) football championship. New league members joining in thegridiron scramble this Fall include Eastern Oregon, Oregon College (Monmouth), Oregon Tech andSouthern Oregon. They join regulars Central, Eastern, Western and Whitworth. From this desk theleague appears to shape up.thusly: 1. Western 2. Central 3. Oregon College of Education 4. Eastern5. Southern Oregon 6. Eastern Oregon 7. Whitworth 8. Oregon Tech WESTERNâ€”The Vikings appearto have one of their finest teams in years and will not have to rely on breaks as in 1969 when they tiedfor the league title. New head coach Boyde Long has 20 lettermen back along with an excellent crop oftransfers and freshmen. Leading the offense is veteran quarterback Glenn Hadland. He is backed byNAIA District. One halfback Rob Lonborg and hard running fullback Tom Wigg. The Viks will go to thepass often and protecting Hadland will be All-Evco guard Marv Nelson and center John Martin.Defensively Western has All-Northwest safety Vic Randall and up front end Mike Tasker and tackle JeffMichaelson. L e a d i n g an excellent linebacking corps will be Mark Venn and transfer Dan Grimshaw.Defense will win for the Vikings, but look for the offense to become almost as devastating.CENTRALâ€”Wildcat coach Tom Parry has a number of key positions to fill, but has good vmaterial from which to choose. Gone are All-Evco performers quarterback Harvey Kochel, tackle Dan Collins,linebacker John Craig, defensive halfback Steve Hertling and kicker Steve Daily. University ofWashington transfers quarterback Jeff Short and halfback Cal Allen will be counted on to make theoffense go. A proven target for Short's passes is All-Evco tight end Dave Knapman. Another could befleet-footed Grays Harbor CC product Eddie Smith. The Wildcats will be tough. The schedule could be afactor as of the two Central-Western encounters, only the one at Bellingham will count in the conference standings. OREGON COLLEGEâ€”The Wolves will rely on All-Oregon Collegiate Conference (OCC)quarterback Craig Ruecker and fullback Mike Gleason to move the football. The defense is led by a finepair of ends, Larry Smith and Pat Walsh. Coach Bill McArthur, in his 23rd year at OCE, has a youngbut eager club that could pull some upsets this year. EASTERN--Coach Brent Wooten's Savagesreceived a real blow when All-Evco split end Bob Picard dislocated his shoulder and will miss the entireseason. R e t u r n i n g quarterback Tommy Thompson still has a fine receiver in Ed Fisher and theEvco's leading 1969 rusher, halfback Mel Collins returns. A fine fullback is transfer Phil Wheat from theCollege of the Sequoias. The offensive front line is hurting with the loss of NAIA All-American centerGreg Gavin. SOUTHERN OREGONâ€” New Red Raider head coach Larry Kramer faces a rebuildingyear. Top returnee is AU-OCC h a l f b a c k Dick Orr. To complement Orr's running is fine split endCraig Johnson if a quarterback is found to get him the ball. Defensive tackle Tim Jones will lead aninexperienced "stop" squad. EASTERN OREGONâ€”The Mountaineers have possibly the league's finest kicker in Mike Gardner but little else. Coach Lee Insro's offense is led by halfback Gordy Syphers.WHITWORTHâ€”New Pirate coach Hugh Campbell takes over a team that was 1-8 last year. Anirreplaceable loss is that of linebacker Larry Jacobsen. Tom Ingles is back at quarterback as is receiverJim Simonson, but defensively the Pirates have little to speak of other than halfback Tom Beall.OREGON TECHâ€”New Owl coach Neil Garrett takes over a young and inexperienced team. Only brightspot is halfback Jerry Tyrrell, who will run behind the blocking of 305-pound All-OCC tackle MikeEdwards. Date Oct. 17 Oct. 20 Oct. 25 Oct. 27 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov. 14 Nov. 17, Nov. 21Soccer Schedule Opponent/site Time Seattle Pacific College, here Seattle University, there Universityof Washington, here University of Puget Sound, there Seattle Pacific College, there University of PugetSound, here Seattle University, here British Columbia Institute of Technology, University of Washington,there British Columbia Institute of Technology, there here Time 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 2 p.m.1 p.m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. ."Â». *.Â».Â», Â» Â» . Â» Â«g^ j Â£Â£^^ 206 E. Magnolia,Bellingham 1-H0UR DRY CLEANING Convenient Drive-In Service Window Phone 734-3333 | i Â« Â» Â»M m u i i " ' ^ L L . n i t t L H . L M W t l H ! H B t! ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 29 ---------- ^iffilffBi^nUJU VlMLlUIIUIUl.l ^ Who is number 20? Number 20 is probably the greatest individual footballplayer Western has ever had. Number 20 is Vic Randall, the Vikings' All-American candidate at defensivesafety. Vic Randall Western boasts top pass stealer By PAUL MADISON The Evergreen Conference(Evco) has had a number of nationally recognized defensive backs, the last being Western's 1966 All-America safety Steve Richardson. But none may have been better than the Viking's current safety, VicRandall. "He's just fantastic," states Viking head football coach Boyde Long. "Absolutely great."Already Randall holds the school season and career interception records, picking off eight last year for a total of 17 going into this, his senior year. Long sees no limit to Randall's pass thieving ability. "With afew breaks he could set a new NAIA season interception record." The current mark is 15. To look atRandall one would think him anything but an All-America candidate. Only 5-9 he weighs a mere 165pounds. But lack of size has not deterred the former Burlington High School star the slightest. His playcan only be described as brilliant. In his freshman year Randall intercepted four passes as a leftdefensive halfback. He also saw part-time duty on offense, rushing for 170 yards, a 3,8 per carryaverage, and catching 25 passes good for 302 yards. As a sophomore he grabbed off another five enemy aerials, returning one for a conference record 88 yards against Eastern. Offensively he caught 14passes for 229 yards. In 1969 Randall was used exclusively on defense, but Long plans to exploit hisoffensive talents at a flankerback spot this year. Randall's talents have not gone unnoticed. Three timeshe has been named to the All-Conference team, twice to the NAIA District One squad and last year All-Northwest. A history major and physical education minor Randall plans to teach'and coach upongraduation. As a coach he cannot fail if he can instill in others the desire to use their God-given talentsto the f u l l e s t - a feat he has accomplished within himself. Remaining Football Games DateOpponent/site Time Oct. 3 Southern Oregon College, there 8 p.m. Oct. 10 Simon Fraser University, here1:30 p.m. Oct. 17 University of Puget Sound, here 8 p.m. Oct. 24 Central, there 1:30 p.m. Oct. 31Whitworth, there 1:30 p.m. Nov. 7 Eastern, there 1:30 p.m. Nov. 14 Central, here (Homecoming) 1:30p.m. Nov. 21 Oregon Tech, here 1:30 p.m. for Western Western's football team resumes conferenceaction this weekend in Ashland, Ore., when the fighting "Big Blue" tangle with the "Big Red" of Southern Oregon College (SOC). The SOC Red Raiders are coached by Larry Kramer who is attempting toimprove on last season's 2-7 record. The Red Raiders, however, are winless so far this season in twogames losing to Humboldt State and Chico State. The biggest problem so far this season for SOC hasbeen trying to get a consistent offensive attack. Quarterback was the big problem in pre-season drills,with juniors Bill Atwood and Matt Skundrick sharing that position. Also in the offensive backfield isformer All-Oregon Collegiate Conference halfback, Dick Orr. The Red Raiders top offensive threat of lastseason, Craig Johnson returns at slit-end. In the pre-season drills the defensive team drew most of the.compliments, with freshman linebacker Terry Murtaugh, defensive tackle Tim Jones and middle-guardJohn Sutton getting most of the praise. Western's football team isn't the only defending conferencechamp. The Viking Soccer Club won the Western Washington Soccer Conference last Fall. _ _gmiHMimumiiniimmffi Cross-Country Schedule Date Opponent/site Oct. 3 Pacific Lutheran University,here Oct. 10 Fort Casey Cross Country Race at Seattle Oct. 24 Western Washington Invitational, hereOct. 31 Vancouver Olympic Club at Vancouver, B.C. Nov. 7 Evergreen Conference at Whitworth Nov. 14NAIA District I at Cheney Nov. 21 United States Track and Field Federation Postal Meet, here I Fromâ€”Z^wvttjp rLg- Harriers hope for improvement Coach Dick Bowman, entering his second season ashead cross-country coach, will look for an improved season after last Fall's harriers finished last in theEvergreen Conference finals in Ellensburg. Bowman, who is also the head track and field coach, willhave several veteran runners back, but must replace last Fall's top runner, Larry Nielsen. Scott Taylor, a top flight miler on the track team, will return for his second season. Last Spring Taylor ran the mile in4:16.2. T i m T u b b s , a n o t h er sophomore, is expected to challenge Taylor for the nuntber onespot. Other returning cross-country runners are Paul Scovel, Scott Mohrland, Steve Brown, PaulPlesha, Mike Shaw and Fred New. Kelley Stecker, a freshman, is a highly regarded prospect. Intramural sports for women fo start Women's Fall intramural sports will be starting soon. Fall sports include: fieldhockey, volleyball, gymnastics, badminton and folk dancing. For further information contact thewomen's P.E. office. Health Service Western's health services are located in Eden's Hall basement with out-patient care from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The services include infirmary care on atwenty-four hour basis. St. Luke's Hospital handles direct emergency cases after 5 p.m. and on holidays and weekends. The hospital number is 734-8300. Financial obligation for emergency room service at the hospital is the student's own responsibility through health insurance or private arrangement. ClassifiedAds One female roommate wanted. 1004 High St. Judy Anderson loooooooooooc iooooooooooo lt;OOOOOOOOI Set of Brittanica Great Books. A star cast-Shakespearefreud- 71 more. $250. Apt. 2-D,505 N. Garden. Need a ride. Lynnwood to WWSC daily. Will share expenses. 734-9854 Gardner 16107 Larch Way Lynnwood Lost dog, Pasha, 70 lb., black and white, Siberian Husky. Friendly. Please return or give info if seen, 733-6354, 733-1301, 676-3836, ISOlVi F Street. Actual size-34" x 1" YOURPHOTO ON 100 STAMPS ONLY $1, â„¢ l Send us any photograph " ...black white or color, ofyourself, your family, friends, pets, anything...and we'll send you 100 gummed, perforated, stamp-sized pictures. You'll find many uses for them... seal or sign your letters, identify books and records. Usethem for date-bait, or just for fun. To get your 100 photo-stamps, simply cut the name Swingline fromany Swingline package. Enclose photo (which will be returned) with cash, check or money-order for $1and send It with the coupon below. It's easy! Buy a Swingline TOT Stapler Sooooooooo[oooooooooooc HUGE WILD DISCOUNTS / STEREO RECORDS TAPES SPEEDY SERVICE -SENO FOR YOUR FREE LIST-THE STUDENT STORE P.O. BOX 64 REDONDO BEACH, CALIFORNIA90277 NAME ADDRESS ZIP =(including 1000 |FREE staples and Icarrying pouch). Larger Isize CUBDesk Stapler lor CUB Hand Stapler only $1.69. fUnconditionally guaranteed. At f stationery, variety, andbook stores. 32-00 SKtlUMN AVENUE. INC. Â§ 10HG ISLAND CITY. N.Y. 11101 5 Swingline Photo-stamp, Dept. P.O. Box 1125, Woodside, N.Y. 11377 Enclosed is my photo and cash, check or money-order for $1.00 with the name Swingline from any package. Please rush me 100 photo-stamps. NameAddress. City. .State_ .Zip. IWMUUMUM ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 30 ---------- 30. Western Front Tuesday, September 29, ,1970 Viking soccer club to field tough team Western'sdefense stopped Pacific Lutheran this time. Western's soccer club, two time champions of the WesternWashington Soccer Conference, will again field a strong team this Fall. The Viks lost just one regularfrom last year's squad, goalie Pat Garratt, and return six conference all-stars. Leading a potent offenseare last Fall's league leading scorers, Glenn Hindin and George Gray. Gray won the scoring title bydrilling 11 goals past enemy goalies, while Hindin, the all-time conference scorer added eight. Joiningthe explosive duo is â€¢v.-rfMMMf Â«Â».Â¥...-â€¢.-â€¢â€¢A.r..v.v.....v^Â».vK'Jw gt;jii.^j:.jy gt;^â€¢/.....i,....-.-.v.-.-.-.-.-.-..vâ€”â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢.â€¢.-.â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢^â€¢â€¢â€¢.â€¢â€¢â€¢!â€¢ -.i .-.v-vrt.wg...â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢ .â€¢--^â€¢^â€¢J..-J.---^-J-, .â€¢,,â€¢,â€¢â€¢-,,.,-â€¢ -"--rprHY-y,,,-,,,-,;;;,;;^^^ Anyone who's ever tried to make a good grade-point learns another lessonâ€” the management of money isn't easy. But the people at NBofC can be ofgreat assistance with this lesson. For instance, a checking account is a good way to keep track ofeverything you pay forâ€”books, supplies, room, board. At NBofC you can choose from three ways to pay for your personal checking account: no charge when you maintain a required minimum balance(otherwise there's a flat monthly charge); a low monthly service charge; or a low per-check charge. Toopen an NBofC account of your choice now for use this fall, simply inquire at your nearby NBofCoffice. This is the best time to get to know a bank, and vice versa. Once out of college, as you begin touse more of NBofC's servicesâ€” a savings account, or loans for a car, a home, a businessâ€”thebanking relationship you make will be most important. Come in to any NBofC's nearly 100 statewide offices and see how good money management can be made easier. NBâ‚¬ NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO$20,000 EACH DEPOSITOR. BELLINGHAM OFFICE: 128 E. Holly Street Joseph H. Williams, Assistant Vice President and Manager transfer Dave Asher. Manfred Kuerstan, the man" responsible for settingup many of the goals, returns at one of the wing spots. Kuerstan, like Hindin and Gray, was an all-conference player last Fall. Three other players were named all-conference for their fine defensive play:Mike Hurley, Donn James and Bob Hansen. Other top returnees are Bob Mills, Joe Peterson, Jerry Nist, Gary Byron, Bruce McLeod, Gary Alanko, Bill Carr and Clayton Finkbonner. Coaching the Vikings willbe John Miles, who plans to field two teams if enough people show interest. The first practice will be at4 p.m. today on the intramural field. Everyone is welcome to turn out for practice. Like a ghost in thenight, Western's Vic Randall terrifies opponents. Here Randall makes a diving catch against PacificLutheran University. Vik ruggers look potent Western's rugby club, a perennial powerhouse in theNorthwest, should once again field a strong team. Heading the Vik ruggers this season is Rod Fiddick.Fiddick is probably one of the fastest backs around. Don Ribland and Jim Noonan, stand out performers last year also return to give the Viks an explosive offense. Also returning is the legendary HarryDumptruck, who's specialty is kicking extra-points. Western's rugby seconds, which played consistentball last year should send up several players to join the first team. They can only help bolster the all-ready strong firsts, who once again play a tough schedule. Intramurais to start Men's intramural sports,where the average athlete gets a chance at competition without turning out for varsity sports,'will be back in swing again this Fall. Heading the sports program will be intramural flag-football. Teams areorganized and set up into leagues. Each team plays a round robin schedule. Competition is usuallystrong and at the end of the quarter the two top teams battle for the All-College championship. Othersports offered this Fall besides flag-football include badminton, tennis and the Turkey Trot. Bothbadminton and tennis will consist of single elimination tournaments in singles and doubles. The TurkeyTrot is a cross-country race held just prior to Thanksgiving vacation. The contestants run around steepSehome Hill and the winning team will receive a turkey. ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 31 ---------- Tuesday, September 29,1970 Western Front 31 WWSC AND SEATTLE MERCER PRESENTSWEDNESDAY SEPT. 30 8:00 P.M. CARVER GYM ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT V .U DESKWWSC STUDENTS - $ 3.00 ADVANCE $ 4.00 AT THE DOOR GENERAL ADMISSIONS - $ 4.00 ---------- Western Front - 1970 September 29 - Page 32 ---------- 32 Western Front Sky River (continued from p. 13) Nearby Camas police arrested one man for indecentexposure. "He was walking through the center of town without a stitch of clothes on, saying he wasJesus," a spokesman said. At Sky River, security personnel reported at least three thefts on the site,including a new motorcycle. ( W e d n e s d a y , Sept. 2) Vancouver Memorial Hospital reported thatthree babiesâ€”two boys and a girlâ€” had been born to mothers attending the festival since it began:Only one medical overdose of drugs was reported. There was a kaleidoscopic selection of drugs at SkyRiver. Pot, hash, mescaline, psilocybin, STP, MDA, LSD, THC, and a small amount of cocaine wasused. Heroin was not in evidence. (Thursday, Sept. 3) It rained., Sky River was drenched with heavyrainfall early Thursday morning. Bad weather plagued the rest of the festival. The rains were the savinggrace that kept Sky River- from becoming the West Coast's answer to Woodstock. Sky Riveraccommodated about 35,000 fans without too much trouble. If the c r o w d had ever reachedWoodstock proportions of 300,000, it would have been chaotic. The rains turned inches of dust intoankle-deep mud. Hundreds who had slept in the open, with no more than a blanket or sleeping bag, were soaked. Most found quick refuge with brothers and sisters. Others sloshed for home, but found their .cars bogged down to the hubcaps. It was miserable save for the warmth and companionship of thecampfires. But even their number dwindled as firewood became scarce. (The long, wet Labor-edweekend) Spirits remained high after Thursday's rain, but as the bad weather continued, it took its toll.About 30,000 fans turned out over the Labor Day weekend, but the sense of community spirit which wasso apparent the, previous weekend was somehow slack. For most, the walls of tents became solidbarriers. The weather eliminated nudity, but not open drug use. Many fans reported "bad vibrations" asthey sloshed homeward Sunday night and all day Monday. Tuesday, September 29, 1970 Clark Countyhas also taken action besides the threat of arrests. County officials, the towns of CAmas andWashougal, and the Washington State Patrol have filed suit in Clark County Superior Court asking for"unusual and extraordinary police protection" expenses the suit says were incurred by the festival. Thesuit names Charles Talbot, the Washington Planned Community Associates and anyone^ whoorganized, promoted, aided or abetted the festival as defendants. Arrests rose as the festival broke up.Sheriff McKay claimed 50 to 65 persons had been arrested on possession and sale of drugs charges.Prosecutor Harris said his office was gathering intelligence before serving warrants on festival promoters. Epilogue: About 125 persons remained on the site to establish a permanent community when thefestival finally broke up. They were ushered out by WSP and sheriff deputies Sept. 5 when the site wasclosed for "health and sanitation" reasons. The. future of Sky River remains uncertain. One thing issure, promoters did not realize a profit. Sky River owes about $15,000 to various suppliers, according to Ric Alba. Georgia Wardall advised that $18,000 was due on Sept. 30 to close the down payment. Tomeet these expenses, promotors have scheduled several benefit rock concerts in Berkeley and Seattle.Miss Wardall said she will seek a delay of the payment date. Arrests stemming from Sky River are stillbeing made, but as of this writing, none of the original organizers had been apprehended. Was SkyRiver a symptom of a deranged society? Was it a peace movement? A movement to overthrow theestablishment? I don't believe so. I spent 13 wonderful days there. Each day was a new learningexperience. Sky River, despite its many flaws, was a good thing. Thousands of young people, withpennies in their pockets, travelled hundreds of miles to get it all together in Clark County. The future andvalue of this infant culture deserves to be watched. It is not just a passing fad. It is a growing life style.Sky River lives on . . . . DIME TIME Starting At 7:00 P. M. Every Monday Every Tuesday - We Present"Tuesday" Wednesday - We Present Wednesday Thursday - Movie night, movies shown of you in action during Dime Time also pizza .75$ nite Friday and Saturday Out of sight " Live" Bands SUNDAYS' 2 to5 $1.00 pitchers Live Music 5-9:30 Home of the $1.00 sandwich and of "BULLPYE" PIZZA fantasticPIZZA every night THE STUDENTS TAVERN y//ysMXP%w/sy////s/ gt;y///wysM/ /jM0XM^f/y////////y/y///Ar/////yA%\
Show less

Identifier: wwu:41589
Title: Northwest Passage - 1970 September 29
Date: 1970-09-29
Digital Collection: Northwest Passage
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: nwp_19700929
Text preview (might not show all results): Emotional Hassle ? Call Crisis Clinic 734-7271 Crisis C lin ic o f W hatcom Co., Inc., w ill open on a 24-hour basis O ctober I. This w ill be a 24-hour emergency phone answering service to handle em otional problems. A nyo n e w ho has any kin d o f problem or hassle can call 734-7271 any tim e and
Part number: Volume 3, Number 12