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Identifier: wwu:15237
Title: Western Front - 1979 October 23
Date: 1979-10-23
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1979_1023
Text preview (might not show all results): 1979_1023 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 1 ---------- Inside Tuesday Who's responsible for those goats and chickens at Fairhaven College? See page 3. The crew arrives early and works hard â€” the reason why is on page 14. Western Front VOL. 71. NO
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1979_1023 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 1 ---------- Inside Tuesday Who's responsible for those goats and chickens at Fairhaven College? See page 3. The crew arrives early and
Show more1979_1023 ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 1 ---------- Inside Tuesday Who's responsible for those goats and chickens at Fairhaven College? See page 3. The crew arrives early and works hard â€” the reason why is on page 14. Western Front VOL. 71. NO. 64WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1979 Religious groups denied courtinjunction But control funds by BARBARA WAITS SEATTLE â€” Campus Christian groups were denieda preliminary injunction in U.S. District court here Friday, although Judge David Voor-hees ruled theuniversity had no control over their money. Voorhees ruled the recognition policy, which was approved last May by the AS Board of Directors, will continue to be in effect at Western unless further litigation proves the policy illegal. He took one exception, however, saying, "The state does not have the right tofunds raised in meetings off campus." According to the recognition policy, recognized student groupswhich use the university name or use campus facilities must allow their money to be controlled by theAS. Each group deposits its money in a separate bank account and deposits and expenditures arecarefully kept track of by the AS business manager. All expenditures must be approved by the ActivitiesCouncil and cannot go toward religious worship, exercise or instruction, Jack Smith, AS facilitiesadvisor, said. An Aug. 7 memo from Smith defined religious worship, exercise or instruction as "anyactivity intended to propagate or support a particular religious doctrine or belief, or any activity which is the prescribed rituahof any religion." With the policy in effect now, groups can meet on campus onlytwo times per quarter and must pay rent if their activities are religious in nature. Recognized groups,including religious groups, can use facilities on an unlimited, first-come, first-served basis rent-free ifthe activity at the meeting is nonreligious. Furthermore, any group can apply for state funds to assist in nonreligious activities. If the activity appears to be borderline, that is, if it is questionable, the groupmust sign a disclaimer that promises no religious activity Will take place at the meeting. If thedisclaimer is signed, the group can use facilities rent free. If no^' it must pay rent "and use one of theirtwo-times-per-quarter allotments. The Christian groups argued Friday that the recognition policyirreparably harmed their chances to attract members and solicit funds. They said, by not meeting oncampus, their visibility as student groups will be lowered. Brady Bobbink, coordinator of CampusChristian Fellowship (CCF), said in an affidavit, "The purpose (of CCF) is to minister to and encouragereligious experience of students on campus and within the university community." He added thatthe group cancelled events for lack of funding and for fear of losing its recognized-group status. SteveBrent, attorney for the groups, said the university practiced prior restraint by requiring them to sign adisclaimer. He said Western was putting itself in a position to decide what was religion. Brentcompared the dilemma to civil rights cases of the '60s. He said the university was discriminatingagainst the groups Please turn to "Religious ..."on page 6. HALF A WIN â€” Brady Bobbink, coordinatorof Campus Christian Fellowship, flashes a victory sign after court Friday in Seattle. A preliminaryinjunction was denied, but Judge David Voorhees ruled Western has no control over religious groups'money. Bianchi taken to L,A. after Friday's confession Confessed killer Ken Bianchi â€¢ was taken toLos Angeles on Sunday to be arraigned on at least five counts of first-degree murder in the Hillside *Strangler killings in Los Angeles. Bianchi's transfer came two â€¢ days after he pleaded guilty tostrangling Western students Diane Wilder, 27, and Karen Mandic, 22, on Jan. 11. * Their clothed bodieswere found Jan. 12 in the back of Mandic's green Mercury Bob- Â» cat, which Bianchi had driven to anisolated cul-de-sac off Willow Road after raping and killing the roommates. Mandic was a juniormajoring in marketing and business management. Wilder was a Fairhaven student entering hersecond quarter at the college. Bianchi made his surprise plea on Friday at what was scheduled to be ahearing on whether the 28-year-old former security guard was competent to stand trial. His guilty pleawas made in exchange for two life sentences instead of the death penalty that the state was seeking.Bianchi also agreed to plead guilty to five of the Hillside Strangler killings in Los Angeles and to testifyagainst his cousin Angelo Buono, 45, of Glcndale, Calif. Buono was a suspect in the L.A. murders andwas picked up by police 30 minutes after Bianchi confessed in court Friday. In a tense, emotional 65-minute hearing, in which no ' one was allowed to enter or leave the courtroom after it began at 9:30 a.m., Bianchi made a tearful statement to Judge Jack Kurtz. "I can't find the words to express the sorrow forwhat I've done," Bianchi said. "In no way can I take away the pain that I have given to others, and in noway can I expect forgiveness from anybody. "I have to take responsibility .for what I've done, and I haveto do everything I can to get Angelo Buono and to devote my life to do everything I possibly can sothat nobody else, hopefully, follows in my footsteps," he said. Following Bianchi's statement, Kurtzsentenced the confessed killer to serve two life terms consecutively. Whatcom County ProsecutorDave McEachran, who called Bianchi the most dangerous man he had ever known, said justice hadbeen served by agreeing to the plea bargain. "We are doing it primarily because of Buono, the personwe believe to be the accomplice. I feel very strongly that my primary obligation is to protect society,"McEachran said. At a press conference following the hearing, McEachran said he believes Bianchi will never be released from prison. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 2 ---------- 2' Western Front Tuesday, October 23, 1979 Hertz, Burlcy address student concerns Campus pub 'max;be a possibility' by NANCY WALBECK Bellingham Mayor Ken Hertz recently said a "pub" on Western's campus "may be a possibility." "I have got to hear a real justification for it," though, he said. Hertzsaid he would like to hear from students what kind of pub they want and who will operate it: KENHERTZ "I want to hear why it (a pub) is necessary, as opposed to drinking establishments downtown," he said. Asked if homeowners would object to a pub in a residential area, Hertz said, "No one hassaid anything, but I am sure there would be objections to it." Hertz said he has not been in touch withtavern and bar owners in the downtown area and "no one has petitioned him"about possible oppositionto a campus pub. Hertz squelched rumors about a possible bus fare increase, and said an expansion of evening and Sunday services was in the planning stages. Ed Griemsmann, director of the BellinghamTransit System, however, said these were just contingency plans and would not be acted on in the near future. "I can't say it will happen tomorrow," Griemsmann said. The mayor said the city is followingup "very vigorously" on the Georgia-Pacific Corp.'s pollution problems. "There is no question of theproblem being there. We are not sitting on our hands," he said. "We have the Northwest Air PollutionAuthority, the Environmental Protection could come into Whatcom County. He said the initiative is"necessary, absolutely essential. It forces the public to think more clearly on the issue." Hertz saidthe city works with the Bellingham Housing Authority to build low-income "I want to hear why it (a pub) is necessary, as opposed to drinking establishments downtown." Agency and the Department ofEcology on it," Hertz added. John Dunkak, the head of the local G-P plant, and the mayor "have adialogue going, we talk." Hertz said. He said they are "sort of respectful adversaries." â€¢â€¢'. v gt; ; .Hertz-sa'id;he;signed ^ p e t i tion for a nuclear initiative proposing voter approval before the nuclearindustry dwellings but admits other construction, such as apartments, "has been left to the privatemarket." He conceded this "market fluctuates from one year to the next." To improve parkingconditions in thedowntown business district, the city is negotiating f o r ^ h e right-of-way of thebankrupt Milwaukee Railroad, located on Railroad Avenue, Hertz said. The plan is to supply parking andpedestrian walkways. Because the railroad is in bankruptcy court, the city "sent a petition through theInterstate Commerce Commission for the first right of refusal for all the trackage," Hertz said. "We will have to buy at the appraised value, which could be $300,000 or less," he said. Bellingham is in themidst of a comprehensive zoning plan involving the city's 21 neighborhoods. Hertz said Western is inon the planning process and he works closely with H. A. "Barney" Goltz, head of-West-ern's planningoffice. Hertz said he thought the idea of a campus precinct proposed by Associated StudentsPresident Kathy Walker "was a good idea." The mayor, along with other candidates for city positions, is scheduled to speak at a forum from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today in the VU Lounge. Drugs, drinking 'shed badlight'on students by NANCY WALBECK John Burley, retired Bellingham police chief and mayoralcandidate, said Saturday he was not agreeable to a "pub" on Western's campus.. . , lt; "I have strongfeelings about young people drinking alcohol," Burley said, citing his years of law enforcement work.Burley said drinking at Western "would be more prevalent if liquor is made more accessible." "Everystudent at college doesn't drink," he said. "Drink-, ing and drugs shed a bad light" on allstudents, headded. , Burley said he advocates increased transit runs and more off-campus parking to alleviateparking difficulties at Western. He stressed off-campus parking be developed for those who must driveto school. Burley mentioned the possibility of the university and the city working together to develop a plan for parking with ;the. help ol .state,funds. "I'll work on it," he said. Burley said he understood s t ud e n t concerns about main tax-base in the city and a heavy employer. On the nuclear initiative forWhatcom County, which pro- ; poses: .voterapprova,l.before the nuclear industry can enter the county,Burley said he would go along with the "majority "I have strong feelings about young people drinkingalcohol." Georgia-Pacific Corp.'s pollution problems, but said "they (G-P) are trying to get theproblems under control. They are doing something about it." He said he expects to see "salmonagain in Whatcom Creek." Burley also said G-P is the vote, of the. people," although he said it was nothis "personal view." "I'll stand behind them," he added. As far as the housing shortage goes, Burleysaid "somebody missed the boat," although he did not say who "somebody" was. Burley also said he "can't, accept the comprehensive plan" currently inthe planning stages in Bellingham. "I don't know how 21 cities within a city can work," he said. "The city should be treated as a whole," he added. BackingAssociated Student President Kathy Walker on her plan for a campus precinct, Burley said "if a studentlives on campus, he or she should be able to vote on campus." Burley said he has respect for theyoung people at the university. He said most students these days work their way through school and"we must make it convenient and com- JOHN BURLEY fortable for them in Bellingham." Burley isavailable for questions from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today in the VU Lounge, along with other candidates for city positions. B.C. students might lose fee-waiver by TOM ATKINSON At least 272 students from BritishColumbia soon might have to pay out-of-state tuition if the current fee^ waiver law is not renewed. Morethan $1,200 a year for each B.C. student now is waived. Western Planning Office Director H.A."Barney" Goltz said the law is temporary legislation passed to forestall B.C. universities from charging out-of-province tuition to Washington residents. British Columbia has never charged out-of-provincetuition. The law was passed in 1977 and is effective through July 1981. This year $1,265 tuition will besaved by each B.C. undergraduate enrolled full time at Western. Of the 480 B.C. residents attendingWestern this quarter, 272 are using the tuition exemption. More British Columbians are enrolled atWestern than at any other Washington college or university. Graduate and part-time students are noteligible for the fee waiver. Norm Fischer, associate coordinator for financial analysis for the Council onPost-Secondary Education, said, when the law comes up for renewal, the state legislature will look atthe.costs of the program and the number of Washington residents attending four-year institutions in B.C. Goltz said "One of the impacts that should be considered is the amount of money that BritishColumbian residents bring into our economy while they are students." Another value of the program,he said, is Washington residents have a chance to meet people of another country, which Goltzmaintains is an education in itself. Registrar Eugene Omey said enrollment of British Columbians atWestern wouldn't be affected significantly if the law were not renewed. Canadians have steadilyincreased their enrollment here for the last five or six years, he said, from 129 in 1974 to 500 thisquarter, he said. Steve Coombes, a freshman from Vancouver, B.C., said he probably would not go toWestern if the tuition exemption did not exist. Citing United States residents pay no out-of-provincetuition in B.C., Coombes said, "It's kind of weird that other states can't do it (have out-of- state tuitionexemptions)." Coombes said that if the law is not renewed, he will finish his major concentration here,then "take off." Audrey Martin, a senior transfer student from Trinity Western College, said sheprobably would not be going to Western without tuition exemption, but could afford it if she decided to.She said two things that attracted her to Western are the journalism program and Western's proximity to her home. Brad Ziemer, a senior transfer student from Port Moody, said he would be able to attendWestern, but probably wouldn't if there were no tuition exemption. About the renewal of the law, Ziemersaid, "It won't affect me, but people who started on their programs (using the exemption) should beable to finish their degree paying in-state tuition." ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 3 ---------- Tuesday, October 23, 1979 Western Front 3 â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Western Front Features Hectic life avoided in world of Outback by ERIC HOOKHAM Autumn at Fairhaven College's Outback Program is a time toharvest the corn, watch for the storm, try to keep warm. The three students who live in the program'stwo simple cabins are doing just that, and more. Andy Koch, Kathryn Dickinson and Tracey Spring arestriving to become food, energy and shelter self-sufficient on approximately five acres just south ofFairhaven. The land and their lives consist of greenhouse, gardens and goats; outhouse, orchards andan old stove; fruit trees, fowl and fields. "This is the most rewarding thing I've put myself into," Koch said. He has lived at Outback two years, the longest of the three residents. "We have a catastrophe herealmost every day. The goats run out of grain or get out. But there's a miracle every day, too," he said.The program is operated through the Fairhaven College administration, the property is owned byHousing and Dining and special projects are funded through the Associated Students. "If they build adorm anywhere, it will be in the middle of our orchard," Koch said. Outback operates on $200 aquarter, which is "just enough" for goat grain, seeds . . . "And chocolate chips," Dickinson laughed."For our goat milk ice cream," Koch quickly added. In exchange for rent, the three clean the wood shopand the university's fireplaces, pick up litter and perform other "physical services." Along with adependence on the college for needed tools, an interdependence with past and future Outbackstudents exists. The cabin LAID-BACK AT OUTBACK â€” Andy Koch has years. He and two otherstudents strive to become been in Fairhaven College's Outback Program for two self-sufficient on fiveacres of land and $200 a quarter. upkeep is done solely by the residents. Different students at onetime built a loft, shutters and the bricks under the woodstove. Even the woodstove is loaned by a formerstudent. "If something breaks down, we don't call housing," Koch said. He said he has been offered anopportunity to "garden the back forty" of a cattle ranch to supply vegetables for the owners, but likes theOutback Program because "things happen first" on college campuses. Some of the "things happeningfirst" include plans for a "wind-spinner," a wind-powered electric generator. The power from thewindspinner would light electric light bulbs in an outhouse where the heat decomposes human waste into humus. Currently, Puget Power is interested in footing the $700 bill for an all-new windspinner. Alsoscheduled is a fundraiser for the greenhouse. The structure now is single-paned,and Koch said if it weredouble-paned, the growing season could be increased substantially. The fundraiser will happen sometime after Thanksgiving, Koch said. This day, however, saw Koch in the gardens, showing around aninterested party of two. He stepped into the rain-dampened, overgrown plot and began describing thedifferent plants, some native, some volunteers. Buckwheat, borage, cabbage, corn, potatoes,asparagusâ€”all either nearly ripe, just-right, or gone-to-seed. He dug into a particularly over-gown clump of vegetation and pulled up a gallon jug of murky brownish green, leafy water. "Solar tea," he said, andstarted to drink. Back in his cabin, Dickinson wa-- stirring soup on the woodstove Dried corn and beanshung from tl: ceiling, and 20 cases of canned goods were stored in the kitchen. On living at Outback,Dickinsot said, "It gives us a sense of autono my in this increasingly hectic world.' Koch said, "It takes a special kind of person with a real desire to get back to the land." SOLAR-POWERED TEA - Kochabove drinks a sun-brewed, comfrey tea. Comfrey is a forage plant with supposed medicinal powers.EXOTIC EARS â€” Some produce from Outback's most productive plot includes Indian corn andpopcorn, right. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 4 ---------- 4 Western Front â€¢wppww ives Sentencing Bianchi doesn't end ordeal Kenneth A. Bianchi has beensentenced to life in prison for killing Diane Wilder and Karen Mandic, and now is in Los Angeles forsentencing in five of the Hillside Strangler murders, i For most people in Whatcom County who watchedthe mystery of the two murders unfold into a brutal and bizarre tale, the events of the past few days mean the final chapter in this chilling story is finished. Sleepy Bellingham can forget about Bianchi now' Thecourtroom is empty. No more television cameras or front page spreads. No more mention of Bellinghamon national network news. But for those persons swept up by the storm that hit town Jan. 12 when thebodies of Karen and Diane were found, the ordeal isn't over. For some, it never will be. Among those of us in the press box watching Bianchi's sobbing statements in court Friday, some wondered who will cry forthe survivors? What lies ahead for Bianchi's girlfriend and their I9-month-oid son,who will be a livingreminder of the tragic past? Will the years ever erase the pain and confusion felt by Karen and Diane'sfriends and families? Even with the killer caught, how different one's outlook on life must be after seeingevil triumph over the trust and innocence of youth. Bianchi will fade from the front pages of newspapersand from readers' minds.-But for others more deeply affecied.by his . * actions. thcMrhageol'Bianchiconfessing hiscrimes 'iirc'ouriI will linger forever. Vote on Alaska bill Within a few weeks, the mostprolonged and controversial conservation issue in America's history will likely avme to an end inCongress. Alaska's wilderness has been at the center of legislative debate ever since the 49th statejoined the union in 1959. Conservationists have fought lor protection of Alaska's wildlife and unspoiledlandscapes. Commercial interests covet _ujUap.ric4 gt;^iJv4:^ â€¢. rising constantly in the lace ofcontinued shortages and growing world demand. Do/ens of bills have been introduced, some debated,but none ever passed both chambers. The federal government has imposed land freezes to avoid thedestruction of Alaska's wilderness before Congress could decide how it should be managed. In May,the House of Representatives passed a conservationist-backed bill protecting about 125 million acres ofpublic land in Alaska. The Senate Fnergv and Natural Resources O'ommittee. chaired by Washington'sSen. Henry Jackson, is about to complete its work on a bill supported by industry and Alaska'scongressmen. Conservationists adamantly opposed Jackson's bill, however. Despite all the pros andcons of the issue, one item is agreed upon bvmost of those involved: the debate over how to manageAlaska's wildlands must be settled once and for all. This political lug-of-war has left industry up in the airover what areas it should explore and possibly develop. Conservation groups are seeing their moneyand manpower stretched to the breaking point, reducing their effectiveness in other issues. With theSenate most likely to vole lor a bill substantially different than the House's version, a final bill will haw tobe worked out in a conference committee. As in any compromise, each side will win and lose part ofwhat it wants. With politics being as unpredictable as it is. no one can foresee what kind of bill Congressv\ill approve and send to President Carter for his signature. But a bill must be passed soon. Jo prolongthe problem alter decades of debate is pointless, especially for the American public who will dependincreasingly on Alaska's recreational and commercial resources. EDITORâ€” Rick Eskil NEWSEDITORâ€” Eric Hookham FEATURE EDITOR-Barbara Waits PHOTO EDITORâ€” Clay Hartl OPINION EDITORâ€” D. Hampton Hatcher Staff sue mitchell Varsity status kicked around Western's soccerteams are being kicked around like a battered ball by the athletic department and the office of studentaffairs. The Associated Students board of directors how'hasYchance to give the ball players the forwardmomentum to keep them playing this year. The loss of their varsity status this summer was one kickagainst them. The teams found they had to support themselves with limited funds from AS club sports.The women's team returned this fall with $400 to fund two full teams. This money, from AS club sports,was originally intended to support only one team. The men's team ended up short of their goal and hadto shorten their season. A California tour was canceled because of lack of funds and also the Californiateams would only play varsity-status teams. The men's athletic department fouled when they locked upall soccer team's equipment. Luckily, the men purchased equipment of their own so they could play thisyear. Some players came to Western to play on the varsity team, one of the few in the Northwest. Theteam's request for a total of $ 1,800 is not outlandish. All they want to do is play soccer. Both teamshave proven themselves on the field with winning records. Off the field, the teams have proven theirenthusiasm for soccer. Last year they held gambling nights in Blaine to raise money for coaches'salaries. This was part of the original agreement made with the office of student affairs in exchange forvarsity status. The teams are sitting on the money now, awaiting the outcome of their status. Whyshould the teams give money they raised themselves to unreliable departments? Apparently, otherstipulations in the orignial agreement made with student affairs were not clear. The exact stipulationscannot be received in the same words from anyone. Contacting the teams about their loss of status wasalso handled badly because the teams did not find out until the middle of summer that they would not bea varsity sport. A little late, since the Departmentally Related Committee had made their decision in May. Lynda Goodrich, women's athletic director, is working with the women's team to help gain extrafinancing and possible varsity status through Affirmative Action. Her action is to be commended, although it's too little too late for this year. Western's athletic department would do well to review their budgetingmethods and priorities. Soccer is an international sport, gaining more and more popularity in the UnitedStates. Western has the potential to become a leader in establishing soccer as a Northwest collegiatesport. Perhaps no one really dislikes soccer as AS board member. Bill McRae.said. Embarrassmentover the way the situation was handled may be the reason people are not talking. Regardless of thereasons, continued lopsided financial support for other sports is not realistic. Western could have awinner with soccer. ARTS EDITORâ€” Sue Taylor SPORTS EDITORâ€” Steve Hunter HEAD COPYEDITORâ€” Nancy Walbeck COPY EDITORSâ€” Leita Mcintosh, Laura Merkel and Mark WalkerPRODUCTION MANAGERSâ€” Leslie Kelly and Diane Mapes BUSINESS MANAGERâ€” Dave Imburgia ADVERTISING MANAGERâ€” Gregg Olsen ADVISER â€” Lyle Harris TR CARTOONISTâ€” FrankShiers Opinions expressed in editorials reflect those of the Western Front and not necessarily those ofthe university or the student body. Opinions expressed in signed articles and cartoons are those of theauthor. Guest comments are invited. The Western Front is the official newspaper of Western Washington University. Entered as second class postage at Bellingham, Wash.. 98225, the identification number isUSPS 624- 820. The Front is represented by NEAS, New York. Regular issues are published Tuesdaysand Fridays. The Front is located in the Journalism Building at 530 N. Garden. The phone number at thenewsroom is 676-3160. The business office can be reached at 676-3161. Composed in the Western PrintShop, the Front is printed at the Lynden Tribune. ^^iki^a^^j^Mai^aiu^^Jf*^^^^' i^isi^. lt;l^^j'M^uJÂ»Mfjljue^,$Sfi*8^v fi fi^^ ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 5 ---------- Tuesday, October 23, !979 Western Front 5 Responses Two at once Western Front: I would like toexpress my disappointment at yet another example of what appears to be organizational nonsense, thescheduling of the Snail rock concert and the choral department's Mozart concert on the same eveningin the Performing Arts Center. Culture shock is walking out of a beautiful evening of classical music to be blasted by electric guitars. 1 hope I needn't experience it again. Connie Compton * VOTE FOR * t FRED I i LARSEN t t FÂ°R j * COMMISSIONER J * PORTOFBELLINGHAM * * * * The Incumbenthas + * held.this office * * for 24 years. J J. NOVEMBER 6 * Hours: 9-5:30 Mon-Sat Bellingham MallThe Great Harvest Bread Co. Featuring Whole Wheat Goodness Whole Wheat Breads . . . O Honey,Molasses, Sprouted, ^ ) / Banana Bread plus . . . -^^ Huge cinnamon rolls Free samples with butterDON'T BE SPOOKED OUT OF GETTING YOUR EARS PIERCED! Come to the EAR-PIERCING CLINIC at â€¢! -" "%- gt; * * f | | "\ \ | I | I / ' / ' % f**Â«4) \ I f gt;â€¢â€¢ y 5 ft â€¢ gt;, %. i 5 : ^ * Â£ __v s \* ? M I i : *| f | ^ \ | **"â„¢^ S i 'J 1 .^, lt;. gt; gt;,K,,,â€ž:.^â„¢.A I Â£ S | % % i | I % \ iiÂ»..Â«~i/( s * \| 1 WEEK ONLY Oct. 24-31st Open 7 days a week 671-0500 $5.00 For Two Ears ; BRING AFR1F.ND) 501 East Holly Nf XI-TO ARCTIC CIRCLE) T-SHIRTS 3.50 Sweatshirts 8.75 CLUB TEAM DISCOUNTS iillno.state st. |1 BLOCK SO. of HERALD BLDGI 676-1440 [WWU STUDENT COUPON|COLOR REPRINTS 6'Â°'99* C0UP0K MUST ACCOMPANY 0R0CR Expires II 23 79mmmmsmmmmmmmm [WWU STUDENT COUPON! Kodacolor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING,â€¢ gt; SO44 â€¢ $*44 20axp. w [~cou'oÂ» MUSI 'CconrViiT won Expires 11 23 79 [WWU STUDENT COUPON! Kodacolor Film DEVELOPING and PRINTING COUPON H u l l 1CC0Â»'Â«N! 1 1 0 1 1 "Expires 11 23 79 mmm BARR'S DOES IT BETTER 8TATE HOLLY 734-5000 A (Â£ ffiÂ®tf Thereare easier ways to pay for college. Conducting telethons, waiting tables or parking cars may not be theonly ways to help yeu pay for college. There may be a scholarship or grant available that you'veoverlooked. Or it may be as simple as cutting back on expenses. Read the next issue of Insider and findout. Ford hopes this next issue of Insider will give you a "better idea" for paying your way throughcollege. And if you need a set of wheels to get you around campus, check out the sporty Fords for the80's. Look for Insider-, find* continuing series of College newspaper supplements. FORD FORDDIVISION uoird ..-. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 6 ---------- 6 Western Front Tuesday, October 23, 1979 Religious groups win one, lose one in court Continued frompage 1. solely on the basis of religion. Describing the university as a marketplace of ideas wherediversity and controversy are expected, he cautioned, "We're going to pull one bottle of belief off theshelf." He-attacked the recognition policy for being too vague and allowing no way to appeal. ScottAllen, assistant attorney general, represented Western. He asked the court to balance thegroups1 claim between relative harm of the policy against religious organizations and their likelihood ofsuccess in future litigation. He said the groups would Classifieds SCOTS GAELIC: We are interested in people who either know Scots Gaelic language and cui- ' ture, or would be interested in learning. CallMargaret - 671- |0587, or Kathy- 671-5253. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, IBM Self-Correcting, 8 yrs. coll.typ. exp.â€”dissertations, papers, r e s u m e s . Laina Jansma, 733-3805. CHILDCARE lighthouskeep-ing for 4 sm. boys fm. 7:45-1 pm. $10/day. 671-6914, 715 N. Forest. ENROLL NOW INWESTERN'S FOREIGN STUDY PROGRAMS IN EUROPE AND MEXICO. You can choose to study inAvignon, a charming city in the south of France, or in the metropolitan centers of LONDON or KOLN*South of the border, WWU offers a study program in the beautiful, historical and cultural city ofMORELIA. These programs are offered during fall, winter, spring, or any combination of quarters youwish. A central feature of Western's programs is the home-stay with a native family. Many studentsregard this experience as the most significant aspect of their foreign travels. For further informationon these study abroad opportunities, International Student ID Cards, Youth Hostel Cards and t r a v el , contact FOREIGN STUDY OFFICE, OLD MAIN 400, extension 3298. TYPING BY A PRO callJackie, 676-0372 or 676-8483 KENWOOD 9600, 160 watts per channel, under warranty, 671-2184. NEED ATYPIST? call 671-5264. LOSTâ€”DIAMOND RING in alley behind Viking Union on Monday, Sept. 17th.$25 reward for return to lona in A.S. office, VU 227, x3460. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Services call"The Secretary" 671-4313 HOME TYPING SERVICE 734- 8517 WANTED: Breakfast customers. Priceis right-good food. Open 7 a.m. on. Also featuring Mexican food. Alaska Junction, 209 W. Holly. 671-3733. Fast accurate typist, reasonable rates, call Marie 734-2789. DAY CARE requires female to live in3-4 nights/wk for free rent utilities. Won't conflict with daytime class schedule. Call Gene Ratayczak676-1166. FOR ALL YOUR TYPING NEEDS, call Fairhaven Typing. 671-4825. GLASS plate game.Glas/Perlenspiel- Inspired. $8/set. Sell/trade. D. Aitkins 1460 A, Corvalis Ore. have little chance ofwinning later on because the policy was based on extensive legal counseling and the result of twoyears of negotiation. He quoted Washington's state Constitution. Article I, Section 11 states, "No public money or property shall be appropriated for or applied to any religious worship, exercise or instruction." Article IX, Section 4, says, "All schools maintained or supported wholly or in part by the public fundsshall be forever free from sectarian control or influence." Brent had argued the Constitution referredto public schools and not higher education, because university students were not asimpressionable as younger students. "They have the ability to make up their own minds," Brent said. Allen disagreed, citing an earlier court case which also supported the two-times-per-quarter clause ofthe recognition policy. He said the case made it clear regular, on-going use implied approval of theuniversity, which is unconstitutional. He said the groups suffer little harm, because they arerecognized as official student groups and therefore their visibility on campus is maintained. Hesaid the groups were not denied meeting in dormitories or on plazas, and that other facilities close tocampus were available, such as churches on Garden Street. After denying the preliminary injunction,Voorhees scheduled a hearing-on-the-merits for mid-December. The hearing will review the legalitiesof the recognition policy in more detail. The Christian groups have two choices. They can wait for thehearing in December or file an appeal to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in California, Brent said. Hewould not comment on what course they might take. The suit was filed by four Â« campus Christiangroups, Campus Christian Fellowship, The Navigators, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and CampusCrusade for Christ, along with 14 individuals. It was filed against Western, Uni- Â« versity President Paul Ols-camp, Jack Smith, facilities advisor, Kevin Majkut, advisor to the AS Activities Counsel, "~* otheradministrators and trustees, and the Associated Students. Â« Please see related story "Memo..." on page 9. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 7 ---------- Tuesday., October 23, 1979 Western Front 7 bits and pieces Book of quarter The second of four paneldiscussions of the book of the quarter, "An Incomplete Guide to the Future" by Willis W. Harman at7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 in the Library Preseentation Room. Infinite journey "Journey to the Center ofInfinity." an audio-visual story of the universe, will be at the Bel- Iingham Public Library tomorrow at7:30 p.m. Audubon The North Cascades Audubon Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at theWhatcom Museum of History and Art. Wind Ensemble The first Wind Ensemble concert of this year will be especially dedicated to William D. Cole who was Director of Bands at Western from 1970 until July,1979. James Uyeda of Leeward Community College, Hawaii, will be Director of Bands this year. Heconducts the concert at 8:15 p.m. tonight at the Concert Hall of the Performing Arts building. There is no admission charge. Leisure activity A party drinks class, 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Black AngusRestaurant, is one of the fall events being offered by the Leisure Activities Program (LAP). The LAP also hosts a series of tournaments every Thursday night at the Grotto. The partic ipation fee is 35 cents. For further information concerning upcoming events contact LAP coordinator Tom Alderson, VikingUnion 305. Poetry reading Poetry reading by Richard Hugo in Library Presentation Room at 8 p.m.tomorrow. Hugo won the Theodore Roethke Prize. He has recently had published "Duwamish Head,"What Thou Lovest Well Remains American." The reading is free. Scientists speak "Scientific Literacy"will be presented by Dr. Dick Berg, Dr. Mel Davidson, Dr. George Gerhold and Dr. Ed Stephen at noonon November I in the Library Presentation Room. Clallam grads The McLaughlin family of PortTownsend has established a $300 scholarship for Clallam County High School graduates atendingWestern. The scholarship honors Inez V.McLaughlin who attended then "Bel-lingham Normal" in the early 1900s. She then taught school for 44 years in Clallam County. Scholarship application forms areavailable in the Financial Aid Office, Room 240 Old Main. Application deadline is November 16, 1979.Solomon speaks Intalco lecture series presents Dr. Ezra Solomon speaking on "The EconomyEnters the 80 s" at 10 a.m., Oct. 25 at Arntzen Hall 100. Meet the Board Students will be able to meet their A.S. Board of Directors in an "Issues and Answers" session at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the RedRoom in Upper Saga. Sponsored by Inter-Hall Council, the board will outline current issues facingstudents, and then respond to questions from the audience. $rw- ZEPHYR RECORDS HALLOWEENMASKS GREASE PAINT RECORDS TAPES SMOKING ACCESSORIES POSTERS 1317Commercial (Across from the Parkade) BdHnoham. 671 1077 VENUS PIZZA SPAGHETTI STEAKHOUSE Happy Hours 2 for 1 in our Lounge 5 pm to 6 pm and 9 pm to 10 pm Seven days a weekWednesday Nite Special Pitchers of Beer $1.00 with any large pizza (limit - 3rpitchers) FREEDELIVERY SERVICE after 5:00 pm Daily within a radius of 2 milesâ€”$4.50 minimum order (discountcoupons not valid on deliveries) 1304 TWELFTH STREET IN OLD FAIRHAVEN BELLINGHAM,WASHINGTON 676-1304 For men and women 1215 Mill Street 676-1777 SEKAI tTREK BICYCLESClasses in Repair and Maintenance 10-6 Mon-Fri 10-5 Sat Closed Sundays 733-6440 Comer of State and Rose LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB ON WEEKENDS? WANT A FREE LIFT-TICKET TO MOUNTBAKER? HIGH MOUNTAIN FOOD SERVICES is now running the food and beverage concessions at Mt.Baker Ski Lodge. If interested in working as a part- or full-time- cook, cashier, or maintenance operator,on weekends and during breaks, call' 966-4890 / 9-3:00 pm . Monday through Friday for more details.Benefit package includes free lift ticket. Starting wages $3.50 to $5.00/hour, room and board provided, and transportation coordinated if necessary. HIGH MOUNTAIN FOOD SERVICERS ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 8 ---------- 8 Western Front Tuesday, October 23, 1979 Western offers Peace Corps education by STEVECLAIBORNE Peace Corps representatives are scheduling movies and individual conferences today,tomorrow and Thursday to display their services and find recruits. Last year, 19 Western studentsbecame Peace Corps candidates compared to the University of Washington, which had two volunteersfrom its total enrollment of 35,000. Places where Western students were invited to serve last year and the jobs they were given included rural development in Bangladesh, community development in ElSalvador and nutrition in Chad. Western's coordinator, Ken McHugh, is a former Western graduate andvolunteer to Palau Island in Micronesia. Schools are selected to have coordinator for a couple ofreasons, McHugh said. "One factor is if the school has a high number of minorities, but that is not thecase at W e s t e r n , ' " McHugh said. Western was selected because some desperately needed skills are taught here. The College of Environmental Studies, which prepares stud e n t s for j o b s inmarine biology, silviculture, reforestation, fisheries, energy development and others, is the source of instruction for many of the needed skills. . C o u n t r i e s in the T h i r d - World make specificrequests for volunteers who work for host country institutions and they earn a modest stipend paid forby the Peace Corps. In addition, volunteers are paid for training, transportation to the country, medicalexpenses and a readjustment allowance upon completion of service. Underdeveloped African nationimproving with modern methods "If the American people haa a choice between the work the PeaceCorps does and that the U.S. government does, I think the Peace Corps would win hands down," JackHealey, newly appointed Peace Corps director in Lesotho, an African nation, said here last week.Healey-lectured to five Western classes while on a Peace Corps recruiting tour of the PacificNorthwest. He will return to Lesotho in a week to resume his job there. Lesotho, about the size ofMaryland, is landlocked by the Republic of South Africa. The per capita income is $90, making it one ofAfrica's poorest countries. Lesotho has no running water or electricity and six of every 10 peoplecannot read or write. Peace Corps members hope to change this through improved agriculturalmethods, teacher training and instruction on better nutrition habits. Fewer volunteers exist today thanin the 1960s. "Since the draft ended and the moral issues of the '60s dec l i n e d , fewer p e o p l ehave volunteered for the Peace Corps," Healey said. "Our biggest drawing card now is Miss LillianCarter, the president's mother," Healey said. Mrs. Carter has received international attention for herservice through the Peace Corps in India. Lesotho's government recently increased its request forvolunteers to 132. The Peace Corps program began there in 1968 with 68 volunteers, he said. Healeyspent the last two y e a r s as the head of its program. His j ob was to keep the nine different stations in Lesotho functioning. Applicants for the Peace Corps are selected on the basis of practicalskills,physical and mental stability, ability to adapt to unusual living conditions and the recommendations of people who know them well. McHugh said in his own experience in Micronesia he had a number of obstacles to overcome. They included loneliness, language barriers, having to develop newrecreational outlets and eating odd foods. "It is hard to appreciate a new culture when its people don'tsnow ski, eat boiled fish and rice every night and speak a totally different language," McHugh said. "But after I adjusted more to their life and learned their tongue a little, I really enjoyed myself," he said.Students can sign up for interviews in the Placement .Center in Old Main 280. A film will be shown atnoon and 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Wilson Library Presentation Room. FAIRHAVEN BICYCLE SHOPCenturion Peugeot Bicycles Motobecane Mopeds We Specialize in Quality Repair Service For MostMakes Â«Â»MORELIAÂ«Â» ^LIBERAL ARTS t gt; Western Washington University PETEi Pete's 676-0710 1226 N. Slate. B'ham l FOREIGN STUDY OFFICE OLD MAIN 400 (676-3298) OCTOBER MUSIC 27-29 â€¢ STONETONES 4-6 â€¢ SUBSTITUTES 11-13 â€¢ SCARGILL 19-20 â€¢ BRIAN BUTLERBLUES BAND 25-27 â€¢ WET PAINT Tickets Now Available forTHEL.A.FOUR NOVEMBER 5 th 8:15 10:45 87 ut Pete's Budget Wed. Night OPEN MIKE All Musicians Welcome g25 Sound Center GiftCertificates Drawings Every Wed. Night ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 9 ---------- â€¢ Tuesday, October 23, 1979 Western Front 9 Memo begins two-year fight over policy by BARBARAWAITS â€¢ It all started with a memo dated Jan. 31, 1977 from Jack Smith, facilities director, toWilliam McDonald, then-vice president for student affairs. The result was a suit filed by four Christiangroups and 14 â€¢ students against Western in an attempt to declare the recognition policy invalid.The existing recognition pol- *~lcy at Western was approved last May by the AS Board of Directors. Thepolicy recog- â€¢ nizes student religious groups, but denies them use of campus facilities for religiousactivities. (The policy is explained further in a related article on page I.) It is the result of two years ofnegotiations between the A.S. % and religious groups. The negotiations often included hot-tempereddebates, accusations and political strife, indicated by A.S. memos and Front articles. Office memos,correspondence, minutes from meetings â€¢ and Front articles relate the chronological order ofevents: Recognition policies were rigid in the '60s. Religious *groups were not recognized as officialstudent groups, but could register with the A.S. By â€¢ registering, groups could use facilities afterpaying a nominal fee. Activities were not separated into religious and non-religious groups.Regulations were relaxed in the early 70s. Although regul a t i o n s did not allow recognition, noone paid much attention. Regulations outlined in "Starting a Student Organization at WWSC, January 1976" deny facilities to religious groups. Rule 10 states recognized groups have "the right to icystatement concerning religious groups. The university sought advice from Tom Anderson, then-assistant attorney general. A memo dated March 22, 1977 Regulations were relaxed in the early '70s.Although regulations did not allow recognition, no one paid much attention. request funds and officespace from the Associated Students. ("Religious organizations are denied this right by the Constitutionof the State of Washington.)" However, rent-free use of facilities by nine religious student groupsindicates the rule was not applied. In late January 1977. a program of sorts was found in the VikingUnion. It was found in the same room where a religious group had met the night before. Printed by theChristian Science Organization, it indicated weekly meetings gathered in the VU and listed prayer,hymn singing and Bible reading as part of the order of events. Smith's memo'to McDonald was aresponse to the program, suggesting they develop a pol-outlined Anderson's suggestions. September27, 1977 to October 27, 1977, the Policy Advisory Committee, the AS Board of Directors and theActivities Council reviewed the suggestions and drafted the first recognition policy. The policy deniedrecognition to religious groups. The AS Activities Council approved the recognition policy and voted itgo into effect by the end of winter quarter 1979 at its Nov. 15, 1977 meeting. Two days latler, therecognition policy was sent to the attorney general's office for review. Nov. 22, 1977, the Board ofDirectors appointed a religious impact committee, in charge of reviewing the effects of the dk4Mlfi%1313 East Maple 676-1540 ' fr^ . Bellingham, Washington ^ V^ C ^ o MULLIGAN'S OLD PLACESPECIALS ^ 3 o C^S MONDAY C-$"S 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. NFL NIGHT TV In Disco Pitcher $1.00 -Nachos SI.50 zjft TUESDAY 3 ^ 5 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Ladies Night No cover charge for Ladies 754 Hiball and Juice Drinks C"$^ gt; WEDNESDAY C ^B 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. "Wheel of Fortune" 0*$"3 THURSDAY C ^ gt; 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. Country Rock Night 591 Hiballs and Juice Drinks 39VPounds C$"B FRIDAY SATURDAY CT$0 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. (Disco Only) Week-end Warm-up!594 Hiballs Juice Drinks , . . . 394 Pounds C^D SUNDAY C-g-S 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Burger andPound OR S2.95 Fish Chips and Pound "Sunday Brunch 11-3 Z-frZ HAPPY HOUR lt;r$i Mondaythru Friday 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 594 Hiballs Juice Drinks 39^ Pounds JJ Complimentary hors d'oeuvres ^ W K Uncle Aldo's Pizzeria 1 8 3 0 W. S t a t e - 7 8 4 - 4 0 80 FRESH DOUGH S p a g h e t t i Manicotti Calzone HANDMADE PIZZAS stromboii [Extra thick Thin style crust ^S Q T i n d e tSandwiches WE Kjvow OUR omoixrs Moti.-Thur. - 11:30-11 pm Fri. Sat. - ll:30-Midnight Aldo's C o m p l e t e Menu S e r v e d a t P e t e ' s recognition policy on religious groups. Feb. 6, 1978, a surveyasking what effects the new policy would have on religious groups was sent out. Questions included funding impact, activity curtailment and participation impact were asked. Results indicated 534students were members of religious groups at Western. Most groups said they would need more money and they expected less participation. The board again voted to deny recognition to religious groups onApril 25, 1978. July 11, the board decided to delay implementation until after winter quarter 1979. Theboard decided to compromise their policy Nov. 28, 1978. Dec. 4, 1978, the Activities Council deniedrecognition to five student groups, based on the policy approved in April. A compromise policy wassubmitted to the council. The board adopted the compromise the next day. It recognizedreligious groups, and set up separate procedures for recognizing them. January 16, 1979, the boarddecided to draw up a more liberal recognition policy. The current policy was adopted at the May 29Board of Directors meeting. October 11, four religious groups and 14 students filed suit against theuniversity, asking for a preliminary injunction nulling the current policy. The injunction was denied Oct. 19. but the judge ruled the groups' money would have no state control. Further litigation wasscheduled for mid-December. rA^ *ift rA* rA"Â» Â«"A"Â» rin + {* *A gt; r$t%rÂ£/* rjr* r4h gt; r f* r$f\rA% rif * /* r4f% rSf* *JfÂ» Â«"2fÂ» Â«T1(Â» rff* rÂ£n rfc JJb Jf* J |w Jft tfgt* JJm Wgw *JQÂ» *JÂ£Â»Â«^v wÂ£Â» JJV Jp* Â«^b Â«^w t^V Â«JJw Wjfe W|*# *J]V Â«J|w Â«lyÂ» WÂ£Â» Â«^lÂ» lt;JpÂ» JA, .LUTHERAN â€¢ ROMAN CATHOLIC â€¢ PRESBYTERIAN â€¢ CQ y en ! " â€¢ Â« o x 4* Â° * C lt; Steve Don Chuck Dick Mary Beth Jack WE ARE HERE FOR YOU! CAMPUS CHRISTIANMINISTRY 102 Highland Drive 733 3100 WORSHIP SCHEDULE Fail Quarter Sunday: (new time)Wednesday: Daily: 4:30â€” Episcopal Eucharist 7:00 â€” Catholic Mass 8:30 â€” Lutheran Vespers12:00 â€” Noon Chapel 9:00 â€” Episcopal Eucharist 4:30 Catholic Mass (Mon-Thu) Plus potluck Thurs.G:0O Scripture and theology classes Retreats 7? -o-m - * â€¢ * â€¢ * â€¢ * :i â€¢ % g # â€¢ *â€¢ * H Â«* â€¢ WORSHIP â€¢ STUDY â€¢ RECREATION c m ** ?*? 2 * â€¢ 4 SERVICE â€¢$ ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 10 ---------- 10 Western Front Tuesday, October 23, 1979 Women urged to become pathbreakers by DIANEBRAINARD "A Woman's Place is in the House, but not necessarily the home," was the theme of statecongresswoman Mary Kay Becker's presentation to Bellingham's first women's conference. "AWoman's Place," took place Saturday at the United Church of Christ Congregational Church. Beckerwas referring to the State House of Representatives. Women in politics was a major topic at the all-dayconference. Becker, D-42nd District, said everyone is a politician whether they realize it or not.Women seeking office to pursue women's issues find themselves "spreading out into other issues,because that is the dynamics of politics," Becker said. A good attitude for going into politics is "youhave nothing to lose," Becker said. That attitude is important to maintain when dealing withcontroversial decisions, she added. More than 150 people, predominately women, attended theconference organized by the Women's Network for Whatcom County. Sharon Wood, the conference coordinator, is a student at Fairhaven. The Network, formed last February, serves as a connection for women and women's groups. Thirteen workshops of subjects ranging from child care and birth control to non-traditional occupations and activism were conducted. The League of Women Voters, WomenAgainst Violence Against Women, Rape Relief, the Women's Trade Center and other women's groupsdisplayed information. A panel discussion on women in politics followed Becker's speech. Shirley VanZanten, Whatcom County Council chairman, Judith Brown, public information specialist, Betty Jonesof the Bellingham Planning Commission and Hilda Bajema of the League of Women Voters discussedtheir roles in politics. "Don't be afraid of being a token woman. It is a means of getting your foot in thedoor," Jones said. "Wait until you get in and then say 'we need another woman'. " Little reference ismade to sex when a decision-making group is united on one issue, Brown said. But when no onespecial issue is involved, the issue can become sex, she added. Kathryn Anderson, director ofWestern's women's studies program, spoke on feminism and women's place in society. Today, "awoman's place is not every place," she said. Women need to be "pathbreakers," not tokens. "It can't bedone alone," she added. Women are needed on the inside and the outside. Oct. 27 Karen Kelly Oct. 23 Karen Kelly Oct. 24 Art and Dick (Rhythm and Blues) Oct. 25 Open Mike Oct. 26 Plum Barrie (ShowTunes) Oct. 27 Plum Barrie and College Football Oct. 28 College Football Ken Warfel (Poetry) Oct. 29College Football and Karen Kelly Coupon Special Fried Chicken and Jo Jo Potatoes 500 OffW/COUpOn before 8:00 pm is a ring from Sinclaire's â€¢ Appraisals â€¢ Diamond Setting â€¢ CustomJewelry Work Qewelefrb The Finest Jewelry, Diamonds and Gems 734-7389 Meridian Village MeridianVillage LYNN'S T.V. Sales and Service s~~ â€¢ ~ â€” \ Free Estimates Rentals Sales Financing 5 yrguarantees on T. V.s and Stereos 1105 11th St. in Fairhaven next Q to Fairhaven Bicycle Q yWondering where to dive? A WASHINGTON DIVERS will help you find the fantastic dive spots in thearea. We can fill all of your diving needs: â€¢ air fills â€¢ rentals â€¢ service v WASHINGTONDIVERS 903 State Street (just below campus) 676-8029 Mon-Sat INTERNATIONAL TRAININGFACILITY MEMBER PADI â€¢ instruction â€¢ equipment â€¢ good advice Want to learn? It's a blast!Classes starting monthly Beginning and Advanced ratings P.E. credits available thru. WhatcomCommunity College Come and see us. WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OFFICIALANNOUNCEMENTS PLEASE POST THE MATH PROFICIENCY TEST (math retest) will be administered at 4 p.m. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 in LH4. Students must pre-register at the Testing Center, OM120, during the week prior to the test dates. Positive picture identification is required at the time of registration and achoice of either date. APPLICATIONS FOR CREDIT BY EXAMINATION (course challenge) for fall quartermust be received by the Testing Center by Fri., Oct. 26. Application forms are available in the TestingCenter, Old Main 120. THE ENGLISH COMPETENCY TEST for prospective teacher education candidates will be given at 4 p.m. Wed., Oct. 24, and Thurs., Oct. 25, in LH4. Students for whom this test is arequirement must register in advance in MH202. Picture ID is required. This exam will not be given againuntil winter quarter. IMPORTANT DATES FOR FALL QUARTER: Fri., Oct. 26â€”Last day to withdraw with half refund. Thurs., Nov. 15â€”Advance registration for winter quarter begins, appointments mailed tostudents. Fri., Nov. 16â€”Last day to drop a class. Fri., Nov. 30â€”Laast day to withdraw from theUniversity. Mon., Dec. 10â€”Final examinations begin. BOOK OF THE QUARTER â€” An IncompleteGuide to the Future by Willis W. Harman â€” panel discussion scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 25 inthe WL Presentation Room, is "Challenge and Choiceâ€”Four Dilemmas Searching for Decisions."Panelists include Dr. David Mason, Dr. Lynn Robbins and John McClendon. Career Planning Placement Center Recruiting Schedule (Please note: seniors must have files established with Placementprior to sign-up for interviews.) Education seniors graduating in March, June Aug. 1980 will meet withMr. Lallas at 4 p.m. or 7:30 p.m. today (Oct. 23) in LH3. Information on how to acquire graduation andcertification approval as well as materials for establishing placement credentials will be given. Pleaseattend one of the scheduled meetings. Resume Workshops: Thurs., Oct. 25: Tues., Oct. 30; Wed., Nov.7: Tues.. Nov. 13. 2 p.m.-, Placement Center,. Open to ail seniors. Beginning Nov. 13 there will be aresume workshop every Tuesday. Peace Corps: Tues.-Thurs., Oct. 23-25. All majors accepted. ThornMcAn Shoe Co.: Wed., Oct. 24. Liberal arts business majors. K-Mart Apparel: Thurs., Oct. 25.Burlington Northern: Thurs., Oct. 25. Business, tech, accounting, liberal arts and computer sciencemajors. Upjohn Co. (pharmaceutical), Tues., Oct. 30. Science majors only. Willamette U College of Law,Tues., Oct. 30. All majors accepted. K-Mart Enterprises, Tues., Oct. 30. Business admin., liberal artsmajors. U.S. Coast Guard, Wed., Oct. 31. All majors accepted. Weyerhaeuser Co.: Thurs., Nov. 1.Arthur Young Co.: Thurs., Nov. 1. Accounting majors. Deloitte, Haskins Sells: Fri., Nov. 2. Interviewby pre-selection;confacf the Placement Center now. Accounting majors. Vodal, Wartelle Co: Wed.,Nov. 7. Interview by pre-selection; contact the Placement Center now. Accounting majors. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 11 ---------- Western Front Tuesday. October 23, 1979 Western Front 11 Arts Only one difference with Rollins' showby RICK ESKIL In the history of concerts â€” jazz, rock or folk â€” none have started on time, exceptSunday night when Sonny Rollins began to play his tenor saxophone right on cue. That, however,was the only thing different about Sonny Rollins' concert. The music was good but no rapport existedbetween Rollins and the audience. At one point before the intermission, Rollins gave a song title by speaking into his sax. That gesture received a twitter, about one quarter of a guffaw, from the near-capacity crowd in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall. The crowd was very receptive afterRollins1 first piece which lasted about twenty minutes. After the second and third tunes the crowd'senthusiasm seemed to diminish. The music certainly deserved a courtesy applause but" no needexisted for a frenzied ovation. Those spectators who resorted to the latter probably thought of the $7 ticket price they paid and figured, "For that price, I will force myself to love this." This review is writtentaking the $7 tickets into consideration. Had admission been only $2 or $3, the concert would havebeen rated good. But taking that steep ticket price into account, the audience deserved more. Morethan just a couple hours of music dashed off at them. While the music was nice to listen to, it providedno life. It just rambled on. One member of the audience remarked, "It sounded like a contest, to seehow hard you can blow without hitting a bad note." It would be unfair to let this degradation of SonnyRollins and his band continue without giving their side of the story. This reporter, however, was stoppedwhen trying, to interview Rollins. " A member of the Program Commission security force, who musthave taken training from the Gestapo, stopped me on my way back stage and asked where I was going. When I identified myself as a representative of the Western Front, he told me to leave. So I did, gladly.I do, however, feel some remorse for Rollins and his band Denim Depot Inc. Announces its 1stAnniversary Sale with these Specials All Merchandise is reduced at least 10% for one week only 10/24to 10/31 free QZepplln 1302 Commercial In the Parkade. with each purchase. Halloween Cards 1220N. State LÂ°$GBS who never got their say. The band might have been traveling all night and just weren't up to a show, or a virus SONNY ROLLINS might have worked its way into Rollins' horn sometime afterhe arrived in Bellingham. The only chance Rollins got to explain himself to those people who paid $7was through his music. And he didn't give a $7 explanation. zo w. Mmouft ALL LP* ^im,%mTPN ,GM$. 676-957? CROOKEP LlffE GfRflWpr ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 12 ---------- 12 Western Front Tuesday, October 23. 1979 Improvisational jazz group debuts nightclub series ' NUTSâ€¢ CANDIES â€¢ GIFTS â€¢ SPECIALTY ORDERS 20% off with this coupon on bagged HalloweenTreats MARKETPLACE* FAIRHAVEN VILLAGE Monday-Saturday 10:30-5:30 Sunday Noon-5:00 676-8181 PARK ATHLETIC RECREATIONAL CLUB STUDENT RATES RACQUETBALL, HANDBALL,THERAPY POOLS, EXERCISE ROOMS SAUNAS. SWIMMING POOLS, SUN DECK, PADDLETENNIS. BADMINTON, VOLLEYBALL, RUNNING TRACK, SWIMMING LESSONS, RESTAURANT,LOUNGE. Bellingham Business Park 676-1800 4191 Guide Meridian ENNEN'S MoiktPak WarehousePrices Full Selection of \ meat produce bakery goods frozen foods groceries LINCOLN LAKEWAYDA â€¢ Ennen's Mark and Pak I~5 1030 Lakeway Center by SUE MITCHELL Dan Friesen and JohnStowell offered their improvisational jazz style to a responsive crowd Saturday in the first of the "Nightclub Series" sponsored by the Associated Students Program Commission. The first performance at 8 p.m.was sold out and the 10 p.m. show had about 60 people. Audience members had to be 21 to attend thelast show because drinks were served. The second show had a nightclub atmosphere with wine andcheese before the performance, which suited Friesen's and Stowell's style of play. Friesen, a bassviolinist, performed with intensity and energy. His strong performance at times dominated Stowell.Stowell, an exceptional guitarist, offered a quiet intensity sharply contrasting Friesen's. Stowell's ability,however, kept Friesen from overpowering him completely. Stowell played a variety of instruments duringthe evening. His harp-like African thumb piano produced a haunting melody and his mandolin and 12-string guitar offerings were outstanding. Friesen introduced an Oriental flavor with his Japanese bambooflutes in "Wisdom Star." At times, their music almost was disjointed and could have been competitive.Their musicianship and sound, however, came together in the beautiful "Song of Switzerland."Friesen's new composition, "Triology," a 6- string guitar and bass violin duet, also blended their styleswell. The variety of sound and styles brought at times an uneven but overall enjoyable evening to theaudience at the coffee den. JAZZY DUO â€” John Stowell, left, plays cymbals and drum whileaccompanying Dave Friesen, above, during jazz concert Saturday night at the Coffee Den. The concertis the first in the "Nightclub Series" sponsored by the A.S. Program Commission. PEACE CORPSand VISTA EXPERIENCE GUARANTEED Peace Corps and VISTA Volunteers are people pretty muchlike you. People with commitment and skills who have decided there must be more to life than justholding down a job. The problems that our volunteers deal with both overseas and here at home aren'tnew. Such as the cycle of poverty that traps one generation after another because they're too busyholding on to get ahead. The debilitating effects of malnutrition and disease. Education and skills that arelacking, and the means to get them, too. Former Volunteers will tell you that long hours and frustrationcome with the job, but that the satisfaction and rewards are immense. For many it has been the central event of their lives, with experiences and new perspectives that few of them expected. As one Volunteerto Africa stated: "Don't expect to change the world. The Peace Corps experience will change your world."The same is true for VISTA, where you'll discover that social change on behalf of the poor anddisadvantaged is not only possible, but essential, and that you can be a part of the process. We are nowaccepting applications for several thousand one- and two-year volunteer positions that begin in the next 12 months in 65 overseas countries and throughout the U.S. Our representatives will be pleased to discussthe opportunities with you. SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS: Tues.-Thurs. Oct. 23-25 Placement Center Sign up in advance for interviews VISTA FILM SEMINAR: Noon, Wed., Oct. 24 Viking Union PEACECORPS FILM SEMINAR: 1 pm, Wed., Oct. 24 Viking Union ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 13 ---------- New director to expand dance program by GRACE REAMER In the past, Western's theater dancedepartment always has emphasized the theater more than dance. But Kim Arrow, the new director ofWestern's dance department, plans to change that view. Arrow came to Western this quarter from theUniversity of Iowa in answer to the department's search for a dance director. Arrow, who has beenteaching dance for years, plans to add new 400-level advanced dance classes to the program, aninjury-prevention class for dancers and the opportunity to earn advanced degrees in dance. At present,Western offers a bachelor's degree of fine and performing arts in dance. Arrow and his wife, PeggyCicierska, who will join the theater dance staff later this quarter, also plan to place more emphasis on ahigher level of technical achievement and dance composition in the program. The dance department,with 17 majors and one studio in the gym, has good possibilities for expansion. Arrow has studied ballet and modern dance at Temple University in Philadelphia, Penn., Pennsylvania State University, SanFrancisco University and received his master of fine arts degree from New York University. He taughtdance at Fairmont Art School in Cleveland, the University of Colorado, and most recently, Arrow and his wife were artists-in-residence at the University of Iowa. They accepted the job at Western over offersfrom universities in California and North Carolina. Arrow said he chose Western because "I liked theattitude of the theater and dance departments here. They have an attitude of professionalism thatthe others didn't stress." Arrow, originally from Florida, first became interested in dance when he wasa theater major working as a dancer in a college production of the musical, "Brigadoon." Hediscovered that he liked dancing better than acting and accordingly changed his major. Presently,Arrow is choreographing a Turkish dance scene for the theater dance department's upcomingproduction of Moliere's "The Prodigious Snob." Though most of the dancers in the show are mainlyactors, Arrow said he likes working with them because "They are incredibly enthusiastic whichovercomes their inexperience." Arrow's next effort will be an informal dance concert at noon Dec. 3 and4 at the Performing Arts Center Main Auditorium. The concert will include performances andchoreography by both staff and students of the dance department. They will present classical, jazz andmodern compositions as well as some improvisation and solo numbers. Besides all of these activities,Arrow also teaches three dance technique classes and an improvisation class daily. He said he enjoysteaching at Western. "I like the students a lot. They are somewhat different from others I've had . . .they don't seem to have any preconceptions," he said. Arrow added he is very optimistic about his plans for expanding the dance department but it might take a while. "The dance program is still veryformative," he said. "ONE, TWO!" â€” Dance director Kim Arrow at work in the studio. Pleasing guitarrecital Classical guitarist Randall Wade performed his first graduate recital to an appreciatixe audienceThursday in the I V i - lorming Arts Center Choral Room. Wade showed his talent in five pieees. includingtwo suites. Mompou's "Suite Compostelana"and .I.S. Bach's "Cello Suite # l . " T h e Western guitaristclosed the exening with a modcrn-stvlc piece by Cuban composer I eo Brouwer and a crowd - pleasingflamenco number. Wade said he was not entirely pleased with hK concert, which was less than flawless, although those in attendance brought Wade back for two bows with applause at lhe recital's end.Mistakes were present, but the graduate student covered them well. Ironically. Wade did not entercollege as a guitar major. "1 started playing piano and trumpet, and somewhere along the line I pickeduptifeguitar." Wade said." " } Choir's performance warrants praise THE PICTURE SHOUT The music ofMozart was brought to life in a three-part performance Wednesday in the Performing Arts CenterConcert Hall. â€¢ Western's University Singers, directed by John Hendrix, began the show singing"Ave Verum" and "Sancta Maria." With accompaniment by cellos, violins and the pipe organ, the groupsounded quite cohesive â€¢ for so early in the year. Soloists Megan Martin (soprano), Lisa McMahon(alto), Dale Nakatani (tenor) and Tim Day (bass) highlighted SIMMEBS Bellingham City Council VoteNov. 6 Paid for by the Ed Simmers Campaign Fund the choir's performance of "Regina Coeli." The finalsegment of the concert was performed by the Concert Choir under the direction of Robert Scandrett. "Vespers Solemne de Confessore" a 30- minute piece with solos by Susan Erickson (soprano), JoanWinden (contralto), Bruce Pullen (tenor) and Ray Nurse (bass), was fascinating and polished. The nextchoral concert will be the Christmas Choral Concert 8:15 p.m. Dec. 5 in the choral hall. FineGlassware, Jewelry Gifts, Cards Baskets The Nniqut jiff shop 10-5:30 *m Mon.-SÂ«f. 1206 CornwallAw. Btllingham, WA 671-9727 THEATRICAL MAKEUP Now, for Halloween, we have the best selection in town. Fountain Super Drug Store 2416 Meridian Bellingham WE PROUDLY PRESENT Our FallForeiqn Film Festival OCTOBER 2 4 t h - 2 6 t h NO TIME FOR BREAKFAST ANNIE GIRARDOT wonthe French Academy Award for best female performance for her major part in this triumphant, honeststory. Girardot plays a medical physician whose professional career is burgeoning, but whose personallife is making increasingly arduous-demands on her. The resolution that follows is uplifting - this filmshould not be missed. NO TIME FOR BREAKFAST is a Jean Luis Bertucelli film and is rated PG.OCTOBER 2 7 t h - 3 0 th WIFEMISTRESS This comic drama stars MARCELLO MASTROIANNI andLAURA ANTONELLI asa scheming, unfaithful married pair at the turn of the century. WIFEMISTRESS is a ribald and delightful tale from Itlay, rated R. OCTOBER 31st Hallowe'en is a bizarre and frighteningnight: the dead rise and walk, seeking living humans for their food THE NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD,rated PG, will show at 7:00, 9:00. and Midnight on Hallowe'en only. Come in costume and be admitted lor half the price. ^^_ NOVEMBER 1st, 2nd, 3rd CHILDREN OF THEATRE STREET This excellentdocumentary was produced as a United States/Russia cooperative film. With sensitivity and intelligence,CHILDREN OF THEATRE STREET, narrated by Princess Grace, documents the rigorous training of thestudents of the Russian ballet school. This fine school has produced countless ballet masters, includingRudolf Nureyev and Mikhail Baryshnikov. CHILDREN OF THEATRE STREET is rated G. , NOVEMBER4th - 6th THE TOY This well-acted and humorous movie demonstrates this romantic moral: "Love,affection and caring can (almost) conquer all . . . " A funny-sad tale from France, rated PG.NOVEMBER 7th - 9th KASPAR HAUSER - a Werner Herzog film or Everyman For Himself And GodAgainst All Winner of Grand Jury Prize at Cannes, (1957). and Best Picture of 1975, N. Y. Film FestivalTaken from a real historical event that occurred in the 1820's, KASPAR HAUSER is the incredible story of an uncivilized man. Kaspar can neither speak, read, nor write when he is discovered by a group ofGerman townspeople who set themselves up as Kaspar's educators. The most poignant aspect of thisfilm is this: Kaspar Hauser is portrayed by Bruno S., a non-actor whose personal life mirrors Kaspar's to a remarkable degree. Kaspar Hauser is a serious German drama, rated PG. NOVEMBER 10th - 1 3 thTHE LAST WAVE This Peter Weir film is an unusual, visual thriller, as fascinating as it is frightening.THE LAST WAVE tells the story of an unusual Australian lawyer who slowly uncovers his mystifying links with the aboriginal and supernatural. THE LAST WAVE stars RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN and GULPILIL(from "Walkabout"), and is rated PG. Beginning NOVEMBER 14th Beginning NOVEMBER 21stAGATHA . a mystery A LITTLE ROMANCE 1209-1 lth IN OhD FAIRHAVEN BBbblNGHAM 676-1226Â«'^^v^"J -"::*^..3*V^"V:'C \?Â£?^^: .^Â£ S*}4?\:ii\Â» ' ^ ? i ' 7 ? r?y:V^Â»vi^ ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 14 ---------- Early workouts standard for oarsmen by BRUCE WHITING They arrive early at the lake while it and thesurrounding countryside are still shrouded in darkness. Some go immediately to the boathouse tostretch their muscles or talk of the day's activities. Others take a slower walk to the building aware of the quiet morning. AP are bundled against the chill. Inside the boathouse, the coach may make a fewadjustments in the previous day's team, looking for the right combination that could mean a winningboat. Once the teams are selected, the rowers position themselves alongside the shells and at thecommands of the coxswains lift the boats off their racks and carry them to the lake. Again at thecommand of the coxswains, the shells are lowered into the water and the team members take theirpositions, ready for a workout. The time is a few minutes after six. Fall Specials at the Athletes Foot TIGER ENDURO For men Women Reg. 40.95 SuleW adidas W TRX For Men Women reg.32.95 SAU$23" PUMA Rocket for men reg. 27.95 Rockette for women reg. 26.95 WILSON/BATABasketball Shoe Low-Cut Leather reg. 34.80 SAU*22" (not all sizes available in all shoes) "No oneknows the athlete* foot liko THE ATHLETE'S FOOT' IThemfci$S 671-5244 I / ^ W 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5 WÂ«VÂ« fi tht most shoos, the most styles and the most colors arafobff 01 For Western's crewmembers, this is the routine, Tuesday through Friday. Saturday they meet at 9 a.m. Sunday andMonday are days off. Although the season doesn't begin until the end of March, Coach Fillip Leanderson believes in starting training early. "It's just like any other sport," he said. "The good track players areworking year around. To be ready for a race you need 800 to 900 miles of rowing." During the wintermonths, when Lake Samish (where the crew practices) freezes, members play handball, lift weights orrun the track to stay in shape. But it is no substitute. "Development has to be in the boat," Leanderson explained. "Some muscles can only be worked while rowing." Leanderson, who took an Olympic bronze medal in crew at the 1952 Olympics in Helsinki, Finland, has been coaching the Viking team fouryears. Last May he led the team to its third straight LaFromboise cup title, the Northwest's invitational excluding the University of Washington. Western usually races four-man and eight-man shells. Theteams are divided between lightweight and "heavy" weight classes. The shells are constructed of athin outer layer of cedar veneer with sliding seats for the oarsmen. Eight-man shells are about 61 feetlong, 24 inches wide and weigh about 280 lbs. Last year the team bought a fiberglass shell for nearly$6,300. The men's and women's teams had been sharing equipment during races and it slowed thepace of the regattas, Leanderson said. They raised the money in a Row-A-Thon during fall quarter.Lighter boats were available, but that is not the way to win a race at Western, Leanderson said. "Thepurpose of rowing is to see whether eight or four people can technically handle working a shell," hesaid, "not whether a designer can design a new boat or whether it has the right kind of finish. If you start playing games with different equipment, it costs a lot of money." Surprisingly, the lightweight crews are not necessarily faster. The momentum built up by a heavier team, combined with the added strength ofeach member, can move a boat through the water faster than lighter boats, Leanderson said. The teamis planning an Alumni race Nov. 17, at Lake Samish. Cross country team races to third place Cyra,Stenburg lead Viking runners Western's men's cross country team ran to an impressive third-place finishin the Pacific Lutheran University Invitational Saturday at Tacoma. Bruce Cyra (sixth in 25:47) andClay Stenburg (eighth in 25:51) led the Vikings. Chris Bjarke (14th in 26:13), Mark Steen (24th in 26:34), Jeff Coulter (26th in 26:39), Brent Golden (27th in 26:44), Ron Lathrop (43rd in 27:56), Mike Galligan(56th in 28:26) and Mark Phillips (60th in 28:43) rounded out the Western contingent. CentralWashington University won the meet. They were followed by the University of Portlan, Western, PLU,Tacoma Community College and Pacific University, Central's Phil Philmister and Mark Braown touredthe five-mile course in 25:24 to tie for individual honors in the meet. "We've made a big improvement overthe last couple of weeks," Men's Coach Ralph Vernac-chia said. "Cyra, Stenburg and Bjarke were rightup there with Central's top runners." "This meet should give us the incentive to do better in the future," headded. Most of the women's cross country team enjoyed a week off, although seven runners competedin the British Columbia Championships at Simon Fraser University. Women's Coach Sally Friedlandsaid she is gearing her team for the University of Washington Invitational this Saturday, and used theB.C. championships as a tune-up for her stronger runners. "The U W meet will give us a strongindication of how we'll do in regionals," Friedland said. The men's team will travel to Ellensburg thisSaturday to compete in Central's Invitational. ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 15 ---------- Tuesday, October 23, 1979 Western Front Blue sets two records but OCE tops Viks VIKINGVOLLEYBALL â€” Western's women's volleyball team, dark uniforms, battles one of its four opponentsduring the Vikings' Friday and Saturday tournament. Western lost all four matches. Viking sportssummary; WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Western's women's volleyball team dropped four straight matcheslast weekend at Western's Northwest League tournament in Carver Gym. Western lost to Lewis ClarkState (13-15. 15-10. 14-16). Boise State (9-15, 10-15). Eastern Washington University (7-15. 15-5, 7-15). and to the University oildaho (15-13. 13-15. 11-15). WOMEN'S KUGBY Western's women's rugby teamtook first place in a Portland tournament last weekend, beating two Oregon teams and one Seattle team. Western played the Corvaliis Cosmos Rugby club in the first game, scoring six trys and twoconversions to win. 28-0. Western's next game will be Saturday at Lake Padden against the Sea-byrds from Seattle. MEN'S RUGBY Western's men's rugby club lost to Tacoma 16-12 Saturday. TheVikings' scorers were John Barnes, Mike Van Doren and Alec Stone. Western is 2-1 and has only twogames left this fall. The club will begin to play again in February. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL RESULTSOct. 17 Puff 'n' Chugs 6. The Boys 0 Has Beens 25. Mauler's Brawlers 0 Snohomish with Mike 6. Oops0 Educators 19, Bondage 13 The Muckleshoots 13. Head'Bangers^) The Nads 14. Olympeens 111 0Bumper Crop Hybrids 16. The Beaners 12 Ax Men 8. Dave Wills Sons 6 Eat-My-Shorts 4. Toe jams 0 Oct. 18 Strikers 7. .lames St. Bombers 0 The Force 18. Nats 12 Knights of the Courtyard 7 MoosePoop 0 Revenge 15. Death 0 Snow Bound 14. The Club 0 Punters 13. Hellyers Hellions 0 Bang-Gangers 13. The End 0 Playboys 2. Raiders 0 , .â€¢â€¢!â€¢â€¢ - " ' L â€¢â€¢â€¢'., â€¢:â€¢...?. ^ a ;sL.^iJiif' Swedish Student- Union 24. 'â€¢â€¢ â€¢ Ernie's Gorillas 0 Dave Blue's record-breaking passing performance Saturday led Western to 31 p o i n ts against Oregon College of Education at Monmouth,Ore. But the powerful OCE offense exploded for 47 points to snap Western's three-game winning streak. OCE's 47-31 victory improved its overall record to 4-1- 1 and its Evergreen Conference mark to 2-0.Western fell to 3-3 overall and 1-1 in the EVCO. The Wolves leaped out to a 27-0 lead midway throughthe second quarter, and led 27-10 at halftime. Western pulled within 10 points twice in the second half.34-24 and 41-31, but could not get any closer. Blue, who missed the past two games with strained knee ligaments, replaced Matt Beck at quarterback in the second quarter. He could not have made a moreimpressive return. Blue connected on a school record 23 passes in 36 attempts for a record 293 yards.He also threw three touchdown passes in his three quarters of play. Western needed the passingyardage of Blue because halfback Pat Locker gained only 40 yards in 15 carries. The Wolves keyedon-Locker, figuring. ,if .th.ey-.st'oppxid;. him, they; stopped 'Che'-Viking'' oU fense. The strategy wouldhave worked if Blue did not play, but it ended up backfiring. OCE, however, with its high-scoring offensedid not have to hold down Western's score. Larry Kuedell, Wolf quarterback, completed 16 of 23passes for 219 yards and four touchdowns. He also ran for two scores. OCE also compiled 226rushing yards for a total of 485 yards. Western totaled 372 yards, but had only 74 rushing yards. OCE47 Western 31 Western 0 10 OCE 14 13 14 7 31 7 13 47 OCE MeGladrey 10 yd. pass Irom Kuedell(Nelson kick) OCE MeGladrey S yd p;iss from Kuedell (Nelson kick) OCE Kuedell 2 yd. run (Nelsonkick) OCE MeGladrey 15 yd. pas* Iron! Kuedell (kick tailed) Western l.oeker 6 yd. run (Christie kick)Western Christie 36-yard field eoal OCE Kuedell 2 yd. riin (N.-lson kiek) Western dandy 70 yd. pass tiom Blue (Christie kiek) Western Tri h yd. pass from Hlue (Christie kiek) OCE MeGladrey 15 yd. pass Iron'Kuedell (Nelson kiek) Western Handy 17 yd pass from Him (Christie kick) OCE DeJ'ietro 35 yd. run(kiek blocked) speaker Cross Country Don Portmann r*r â€¢ * â€¢ â€¢ i~i of Sun Mountain Lodge O K II M l Q l ll Winthrop, wn Free but limited admission Â«,. , ^, Program Slide Show a Outdoor Adventuresin North Cascades X-CSki Film by TRAK, INC. Avalanche Safetyâ€”Slides Talk Waxing ClinicSponsored by Jlpr*-, J| Fri. Oct 26 Ifct kP Time 7:30 1415 Railroad 671-3640 Dolly Parton Look-a-likeContest *Wigs and foam Rubber acceptable *75% Hair and figure, 25% costume ^Judged bylKPUGPersortaMti.es u ^ Saturday, Oct. 27 12:00 nbori' BORDER WESTERN Meridian Village 671-5535Weekdays 10-9 , Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 Bring this ad in for 20% off on any regular priced shirt Good 'til Oct31. $100.00 Merchandise certificate Iflsliprize IIEARTWINe JEWELRY GEMSTONES Silver GoldBrass Copper â€¢Specialty Orders* "Repair- Custom Lapidary Ears Pierced* 401 W. Holly 676-1623PARK BOWL Home of Bellingham's Automatic Scorekeepers 4175 Meridian 734-1430 9:30-1:00Everyday Sunday Special 65c per line 9-noon * * * * A * â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ *AAAA * â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ WESTERN STUDENTSâ€”Thursday and Friday 850 per line from noon until 6 p.m. with ASB card THRIFTWAY Head Lettuce 29C a head Beef Steak Tomatoes 3 lb. for $1Expires October 30 600 E. HOLLY k.-~ ---------- Western Front - 1979 October 23 - Page 16 ---------- 16 Western Front Tuesday, October 23, 1979 Busting loose in Bellingham by STEVE HUNTER Apacked Whatcom Sports Arena crowd saw fighters bust each other and females bare their busts in adefinitely live Saturday night. Ringside Productions presentation of "So You Think You're Tough"featured 17 boxing matches, a Wet T-Shirt contest and a playboy bunny with her lovely assistant. The17 fights, or brawls, were not composed of much boxing style, but contained many punches,knockdowns, blood and protruding guts. The fighters, mostly from Bellingham and Tacoma, consisted of a construction worker, carpet layer, auto parts salesman and others who enjoy punching it out andhaving a chance at $1,000. That was the prize for pugilists who won three consecutive bouts. Theirboxing outfits varied from blue jean cutoffs and white Converse tennis shoes to satin shorts and actualboxing shoes. Gregg Gowens, Bellingham, beat Johnnie Satterwhite, Tacoma, in the under-170- pounddivision. Phil Ethier won a unanimous decision over Dieter VanArsdale of Bellingham to capture theunder-200- pound category. Ethier. after hearing he won the match, joyfully shouted out a major reasonhe entered the contest. "A thousand fucking dollars," he said. Jim Womack, Tacoma, won theover:200-pound division when he defeated Wayne McCIay early in the first round. Womack beat McCIayin under 30 seconds because he punched him above the left eye, opening a cut McCIay suffered in hisfirst fight. The blood gushed from McClay's wound, coveringthe left side of his face. And that was howthe three-hour night ended. Prior to the final three fights,' however, six women participated in the WetT-Shirt contest. Whoever received the loudest applause from the audience would win the^$200. Thesix walked around the ring twice, but only the two women who lifted their white t-shirts up to their necksreceived applause and cheers from the many Marty Feldrhan look-alikes in the crowd. In the Wet T-Shirt runoff, Brenda, wearing black shoes, slacks and medium-length black hair, topped thecontestant from Blaine. Former Playboy Centerfold Lisa Sohm and her helper traded offstruttingaround the ring with the round number cards. Those two, the Wet T-Shirt contestants and the fighters(including two in the audience) provided a full night of entertainment for the crowd, who paid $10 and $13 a ticket. BEASTS, BUSTS, BRAWN â€” Scenes from the "So You Think You're Tough" competitionSaturday at the Whatcom Sports Arena. SPEED READING COURSE TO BE TAUGHT INBELLINGHAM Arrangements have been made for Washington Rapid Reading Centers of Seattle toconduct their famous speed reading and study technique course to a limited number of qualified peoplehere in Bellingham. This course can train the average person to read five to ten times faster and withbetter comprehension, concentration, and improved retention. The course guarantees to triple a person's reading speed or 1,000 words per minute, whichever is greater, and with better comprehension. Theguarantee, however, is a bare minimum, as the average graduate will end the course in excess of 2,000words per minute. For those who would like more information, a series of FREE lectures have beenscheduled. These one one half hour meetings are open to the public above age 14 and the coursewill be explained in complete detail, including a special "one time" only introductory tuition that is lessthan half the cost of similar courses. You only have to attend one of these free lectures for completedetails on entrance requirements, class schedules and classroom procedures. There is no obligation toenroll by attending one of these free meetings and many valuable tips on how to improve your ownreading speed at home will be given. Students, businessmen and businesswomen alike will benefit fromthis valuable lecture. Meetings to be held in Bellingham: Monday, October 22 at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday,October 23 at 7:45 p.m. MEETINGS THESE DATES WILL BE HELD IN THE STUDENT UNION - VIKING EDITION, ROOM 463, WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS. Wednesday, October 24 at7:45 p.m. Thursday, October 25 at 7:45 p.m. MEETINGS THESE DATES WILL BE HELD IN THECOMPASS ROOM, HOLIDAY INN, BELLINGHAM (across from the Lake Way Shopping Center). Thecourse requires that you attend class one night per week for just three short weeks. At the end of thecourse an in depth advanced homestudy course on cassette will be given each student as areinforcement tool and will allow the student to attain his maximum ability. The author of this course isMr. W. D. Scott. Mr. Scott has been involved in teaching Speed Reading for the last 15 years. He hastaught every major speed reading course and has lectured on many, many college and universitycampuses throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. He is the author of the famous"ExcellaRead" method of Speed Reading. Be sure to attend one of these most informative meetings.
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Identifier: wwu:41783
Title: Northwest Passage - 1979 October 23
Date: 1979-10-23
Digital Collection: Northwest Passage
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Local Identifier: nwp_19791023
Text preview (might not show all results): The Northwest's Worker-Controlled Newspaper Vol. 19. no.,12 Oct. 23 to Nov. 12« 1979 Inside Bethlehem Steel Passage Through ythe 70’s B E L L IN G H A M 80* 1191 L IS T A R * BELLINGHAM uiA 9R?35 LETTERS Prostitutes Womyn Too IN T H IS IS S U E FEATURES 10 years o f the Passage — old & new
Part number: Volume 19, Number 12