Western's Outdoor Program offers rec treks P-7 itimate music review

Vol. 75, No. 25 Western Washington University, Bellingham, Wash. Tuesday, April 26,1983 Project UNCLE dies Bargaining bill is

said he believed from the begin­ ready for signing By CLAIRE SWEDBERG ning the project was impractical at Western. said Milt Krieger, president of After a year of spotting neutri­ By ELAYNE ANDERSON Western's local chapter of the nos and six years of research, the "High-technology physics of this kind is not a basement opera­ The state Senate and House American Federation of Teachers. Project UNCLE neutrino tele­ As the bill now reads, strikes scope in the basement of Old tion. Our physics department is agreed Friday on amendments' not equipped to support such a for a bill that would allow faculty: are neither authorized nor Edens Hall is being dismantled banned. Krieger called the possi­ because of lack of funding. project," he said, adding he felt to decide if it wants collective that Kotzer belongs at the Univer­ bargaining. bility of faculty strikes "remote." Peter Kotzer, head of the pro­ Krieger said he is optimistic ject, was receiving funds from a sity of Washington rather than If Senate Bill 3042 js approved "an abandoned building" at by Gov. John Spellman, faculty that Spellman will sign the bill. private grant from the Office of "I know he's been getting a lot Naval Research until the end of Western. He said "The question is will vote whether it wants to be Why didn't he go (to the UWI in represented by a union, after one- of mail from both sides," Krieger winter quarter, when the grant said. was scheduled to run out. the first place?'" third of faculty sign a petition call­ ing for the election. Next, faculty Collective bargaining is a right Construction-of the neutrino others have had to exercise, telescope began in 1977. The tele­ Kotzer has not been employed would vote on which union it at Western since he arrived here wants to represent them. Krieger said. "What's the sense in scope has been picking up man- holding the faculty back." made neutrinos from the Fermi 10 years ago to replace a physics professor who was temporarily The bill was upheld last week When asked if he thought National Acceleration Laboratory while the Senate and House con­ Western's faculty would vote to near Chicago since 1982. The only absent, said Executive Vice Presi­ dent James Talbot. "Since Kotzer curred on amendments added by be represented by a union, other such telescope in the world the House. Krieger pointed out that more is in the Soviet Union. Eventually was not being paid by the univer­ sity the grant was his only than half the faculty signed a peti­ these telescopes could lead to the One amendment excludes tion sent to Olympia supporting use of neutrinos for communica­ income. We are just providing him with a home for his research. medical and graduate students the bill. tion across the world and in from collective bargaining. searching for deposits such as oil Another makes salary increases "I hope not to be surprised," he and natural gas. Dr. Peter Kotzer "Grants run out all the time. dependent on fur.di:.e njceived said. Kotzer has been invited to the ... loses funding The only reason people are mak­ from the Legislature. International Cosmic Ray Con­ attempting to bring it to an end ing such a fuss over this one is The issue of strikes is obscured Spellman has 20 days to make a ference in India, this summer to since he was appointed Faculty because Kotzer doesn't have any in the bill by the language chosen, decision on the bill. present his findings. Research Dean. Kotzer said that other money," he said. be believed Kelly was trying to The equipment for the tele­ Kotzer, who was unavailable "sabotage" his efforts. for comment, now is in Washing­ scope, most of which is Soviet, Kelly said that this statement will remain at Western. ton, D.C. He will visit the Fermi was false and that no sabotage Lab before returning to Bel­ was involved. He said that he was With the basement no longer in lingham, said physics depart­ no more responsible for Kotzer's use, Old Edens Hall now will be ment chairman Ajit Rupaal. lack of funds than he was respon­ closed off completely. Western sible for Western's losing football has been paying for the heating In an interview with the Bel­ season. and maintenance of the building lingham Herald published during the Project UNCLE Thursday, Kotzer stated that he "He will probably go to the Uni­ research, which was fairly costly felt Sam Kelly had been against versity ofWashington to continue because the building is so old, the project and had been his research now," Kelly said. He Kelly said. Twenty file for AS races, three running for President members. disqualified by the AS Election By LESLIE NICHOLS The KOMO-TV van visited Western Thursday. Students such as and DAVE WASSON Soren Ryherd and George Board because he is not a full- Sidles compose the duo in pur­ time, fee-paying student this Cindy Boies had a chance to use some of the station's equipment. (See story page 2.) At the close of the filing period suit of the vice president for aca­ quarter. last week, 20 students had sub­ demic affairs office. The trio of candidates for mitted their names for entry into The two competitors for the secretary/treasurer in elude next week's Associated Students vice president for external affairs Kevin Gomes, Steve Graham and general elections. job are Steven Dahl and Dan Pike. Jon Sitkin. Reciprocity with The three contenders for pres­ Kevin Lohman's opponent for Gomes, a senior business edu­ ident are Dana Grant, Ty Hanson cation major, said acting in the and David McFadden. secretary/treasurer cap; city Running against current AS would give him a chance to us.: B.C.. Idaho ok'd Secretary/Treasurer Ron Bensley skills he learned in his business for the vice president for internal classes, as well as fulfilling a (D-Bellingham) said reciprocity affairs spot is junior political major requirement that he have a By PAT BULMER science major Gary Garrett. year of office work before he can won't take effect until September Garrett said he thinks his five teach. A bill calling on the Council for 1984. years' experience working in the A volunteer in the Office of Stu­ Post-Secondary Education to Goltz said the CPE will nego­ administrative management field dent Life, a former Inter-Hall negotiate reciprocal tuition tiate with Idaho and B.C. "just as lends itself to the job, a position Council representative and agreements with Idaho and Brit­ soon as possible," but that the he said he would use to support vice president of activities is geo­ member of the Housing and Din­ ish Columbia was approved Sat­ agreements will have to be the AS drive to get a polling place graphy major Mark Marlow. ing Committee, Gomes said he is urday by the state Senate. approved by the Legislature next on campus. Active in the Associated Students willing to invest the time required The House approved the bill year. for two years, Marlow said if of the position, which includes April 16. A House amendment to the bill Garrett's other goals include elected he would like to use his prioritizing the AS budget and The agreements will waive out- terminates both agreements on continued support for the AS- position to increase the number deciding which clubs should of-state tuition rates for Washing­ June 30, 1987. sponsored Project Vote, designed of student activities. He cited pic­ receive the most funding. ton Students in Idaho and for The Idaho portion of the bill to register students to vote, and nics and the revival of dances in Idaho and B.C. students in prohibits either state from losing the formation of a closer relation­ Red Square as two examples. Running unopposed for the Washington. more than $25,000 a year. Thus, if ship between Washington Stu­ Formerly a candidate for the However, the bill's sponsor, Washington finds it is paying dent Lobby officers and student same position, Larry Rogers was • See AS ELECTIONS/page 2 state Senator H.A. "Barney" Goltz • See RECIPROCITY/page 3 2/Western Front Tuesday, April 26,1983 KOMO TV offers gear for hands-on experience

By RON JOHNSON audio console, camera control units, switchers and a video tape Students of the advanced TV machine. production class got hands-on "It's a dream to work with state- experience with KOMO-TV audio of-the-art equipment such as this and video equipment Thursday Ikegami portable video camera,". when KOMO's large remote van VICOED major Tony Ober said. visited Western's campus. Students practiced their tal­ KOMO provided the use of its ents with the sophisticated 40-foot remote van, along with equipment by directing, operat­ two broadcast engineers, for the ing cameras and reading sample afternoon. The remote van is scripts on camera. used to cover "major set-up "I think we were all nervous events'' such as the Seafair hyd­ working with the same equip­ roplane races, Husky football ment KOMO uses," broadcast- games and visits by the Queen, major Lori Sweeney said. KOMO engineer Dale Colby said. This is the 10th year KOMO has The KOMO engineers helped donated the use of the van for the students set up a studio camera TV production class, Al Smith of inside Miller Hall and a portable the speech department said. camera outside in back of Miller "This gave the students an Hall. The cameras were hooked opportunity to go into a control into the van, which serves as a room just as if they were at a control room complete with an commercial station," he said. Nursing department gains accreditation it was standard practice not to BySETH PRESTON release the names of participat­ Western's nursing department ing institutions. Two out-of-state was awarded national accredita­ representatives always are used. tion for program excellence on The visiting peers were on April 15 in New York by the Board campus for four days, and of Review of Baccalaureate and observed classes and clinical Photos by Blair Kooistra Higher Degrees of the National laboratory areas, as well as meet­ League for Nursing. ing with community nursing riday mornings at Fisher Foun­ leaders and university adminis­ As a result of national expo­ trators. They then filed their own tain, the chatter stops and the sure, more students interested in reports. Fproselytizing begins. The fountain a nursing career may come to All three reports then were becomes a soapbox for religious discus­ Western, said department Chair­ reviewed by the National League woman Ann Hariey, who for Nursing, which is nursing's sion as lively as it is opinionated. Stu­ accepted the award. accrediting organization. Accred­ dents gather between classes, listening to "Students are looking for a itation lasts for eight years, and the revelations of Tom Schuett (right) of nationally accredited program, the program will be reviewed because it gives them the chance again when the period ends. Campus Christian Fellowship, and to the to go to any graduate school," The award means that all tax- music of Mike Marker (top), who says he Hariey said. Then she laughed, supported nursing programs at deplores "commercialized religions." adding, "If they meet the the baccalaureate level within the requirements, and that's a big state now are nationally accre­ Minutes later, songs finished, verses read, 'if.'" dited. Besides Western, programs Red Square empties out, and the school Accreditation is a voluntary at the University of Washington returns to the business of teaching from and the Intercollegiate Center for process of peer review, she said. texts. The department filed a self-study Nursing Education in Spokane report, which covered subjects have received national recogni­ such as program administration, tion. organization, curriculum and "It (accreditation) means we facilities. don't stand still," Hariey said. Campus room and board "We have to continue to build, to The report was examined by meet community demands. It's visitors from other western not a static process by any regional institutions. Hariey said means." rates face 8.4% increase Trustees. (Buchanan Tower apartments) if AS elections attract twenty By RON JOHNSON The rate increase still would we hold the increase down to 2.1 The Business and Finance leave Western's room and board percent," he said. • AS ELECTIONS, from page 1 the average student who reads Council approved an 8.4 percent rates the lowest in the state, Guy Guy cited anticipated drops in about issues and says, "I should overall increase in housing and said. enrollment and occupancy, University Services Council do something about it." Guy recommended that desired staffing level increases (in representative slot is Gregg dining rates for the 1983-84 year last Friday. apartment rates be increased less view of potential increases in con­ Sheheen. Labeling himself a good com­ than dorm rates because the ference activity) and the need for Sheheen, a political science municator who is willing to work The proposed rate increase apartments, unlike dorms, are building repairs and mainte­ major, said he would enjoy work­ hard and is capable of adjusting calls for a 9.3 percent rise in resi­ competing with off-campus nance as the major reasons for ing as a liaison for students. to demands, Thompson said he dence hall room and board rates, housing. "We're concerned that the rate increases. Based on its Sheheen said he was involved was involved in the Fairhaven res­ a 7.4 percent rent increase for an 8.4 percent increase would 1983-84 projected budget, the in voter registration drives and in idence council and the WSL. Birnam Wood apartments and a make university apartments less housing and dining system office he would stress participa­ 2.1 percent rent increase for attractive due to the low apart­ would break even with this plan, tion through maintaining open He said his goals include gen­ Buchanan Towers apartments ment rates in the campus com­ he said. ties with elected representatives. erating an increased student and the apartments in Fairhaven munity," he said. The 1983-84 budget calls for the Peter Ramsey's source of com­ awareness of AS Board of Direc­ buildings 11 and 12 that weren't Guy justified the difference closure of Fairhaven residence petition for the position of Stu­ tors activity and bettering rela­ remodeled (no rate increase is between the rate increases for halls and apartments in buildings dent Publication Council repre­ tions with the Front. planned for the remodeled units). Buchanan Towers and Birnam one through 10. sentative is Kirk Thompson, a The rate increase, as submitted Wood apartments by pointing "The buildings will not be junior political science/econom­ Dana Wilson is the only bidder by Director of University Resi­ out the higher vacancy rate in assigned to returning or new stu­ ics major. Thompson said he for the Inter-Hall Council repre­ dences Keith Guy, now awaits Buchanan Towers. "I think we dents unless all other facilities wants to be more involved than sentative job. final approval by the Board of can do a better job of renting are full," Guy said. 'Coupon' •• I Phone 733-3733 I LATE I The Marketplace Of 12CO Harris, Bellingham (ffflK I KEGS to9 NIGHT I I oC SPRING ° $29.1$* * COPIES a o SPECIAL (plus tax) 3 SPECIAL fflMlflVfJI o Beer Cups O c 00 00 •v with this coupon Available U Hair-cut & Perm $30 reg. $45 o kinkcs copies I 3 Expires 5-6-83 I Open Monday thru Saturday 9am - 5pm • BEECH HOUSE PUB V Mon-Thurs Coupon Expires June 30th I 113 E. Magnolia 733-3331 7:30am-9:00pm I • IM M •• wm Mi Coupon )•••§•• •• • I J Tuesday, April 26,1983 Western Front/3 NEWS NOTES Budget allotments depriving Forum presented Kayak the seas

The Bureau of Faculty A slide show on world-wide sea quality science education Research and Sigma XI will pres­ kayaking by John Dawd will be ent June Ross, "Chevron Faculty shown at 7 p.m. Wednesday in By DAN RAMSAY physics needs $40,000, $20,000 for the lab and Forum," at noon Thursday, in the the Wilson Library Presentation and ROGER HAYDEN $20,000 for research, to continue at acceptable Wilson Library Presentation Room. Admission is $1. levels. Room. Admission is free. The natural science departments at Western can't Ned Brown, geology department chairman, said continue to provide adequate education to students his department's equipment budget has varied over Health Fair Comin at the current funding levels, those department recent years and now is at a diminutive $5,700. His Roosevelt reviewed 9 chairmen said. department is irrneed of a $200,000 electron micro- Those departments, biology, geology, chemistry probe to do chemical analysis of minerals. Students Arts and Sciences Lecture Ser­ This quarter's Health Fair is and physics, which depend heavily on expensive now go down to the University of Washington to use ies presents James Hitchman, to from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday equipment now are in an average 50-year replace­ the one there. speak on, "Theodore Roosevelt: and Thursday in the Viking Union ment cycle. Funding amounts have decreased Brown said his department has a $2,000-a-year Trie Big Stick and the Square Lounge. The Fair is free. markedly since the late 60s. liquid nitrogen bill. The liquid nitrogen is used for Deal," at 4 p.m. Thursday in the For example, the biology department received an X-ray machine and a scanning electron micro­ Wilson Library Presentation $71,194 in 1968 but only $29,515 in 1982. scope that must be kept cold at all times. He feared Room. Volunteers needed Gerald Kraft, biology department chairman, said further use of these machines may be limited. "We can't afford to maintain at those costs." his department needs $200,000 to update obsolete Betty ^Ross honored Huxley College students and equipment and purchase newer equipment to ade­ Also needing attention is the geology department faculty will have an information quately prepare students for careers in the sciences. is an X-ray defractometer with worn-out tubes. The A luncheon, sponsored by booth Thursday at Whatcom He also said $75,000 per year would be needed to tubes cost thousands to replace, Brown said. He "The Women of Western," to Community College. Student maintain the department at an acceptable level. said he hopes the National Science Foundation will honor Betty Ross, Western's First volunteers are needed to work in Mark Wicholas, chemistry department chairman, ' help defray the cost of replacement with a research Lady, will be at 1 p.m. on April 31 the booth from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. described the predicament as "puttering along with grant. in the Faculty Club. Admission is Volunteers also are needed to what you have, doing the best you can and hoping "Our equipment budget is very small and were $5. For reservations call 733-1522 escort community college stu­ the rubber bands don't break" not able to replace and maintain worn-out equip­ or 734-7216. dents who will visit during The equipment needed to teach chemistry stu­ ment," he said. alumni (reunion) week Any stu­ dents includes a $90,000 nuclear magnetic spec­ David Abbott, a geology graduate student, is work­ dents who can donate time trometer and a $30,000 UV/VIS spectrophotometer, ing with the UW and private companies to do his should leave a note in either he said. Chemistry has only a $3,000 equipment thesis. He feels Western has sufficient equipment Night march Bobby Jones' or Mason Hewitt's allotment for 1982-83. but it could expand its sand lab with materials such Huxley office mailtube. "We're training students on obsolete equipment as screens and shakers. and they go into industry and use, oh a regular Wicholas said he believes the state must realize next Monday basis, modern equipment they haven't been trained the importance of the natural sciences in its univer­ Rape Awareness is being Airfare discounted on," Wicholas said. sities. "The Legislature and the taxpayers must real­ observed this week and in con­ Kraft echoed the sentiment and said his depart­ ize that you only get what you pay for — if you want junction the Whatcom County ment could use 40 new microscopes to replace good science, you have to pay for it." The "Airfare Discount Bulletin" Crisis Services/Rape Relief is now is available in Western's the 25-year-old models, a purchase that would total He added, "High-tech industries will not come to sponsoring a "Take Back the about $40,000. the state of Washington if it is educationally travel office for use by university Night" march and rally May 1. travelers. Also on his list is a $50,000 boat and $100,000 for impoverished." The rally starts at 7 p.m. in the the tissue lab. The lab is essential for teaching stu­ Wicholas explained the need for more sophisi- Assumption Gym, 2116 Cornwall The bulletin is published dents about gene manipulating, but now is operat­ cated instrumentation by saying that without it, "it .Ave., and will feature local singers monthly and gives a city-by-city ing at a minimal level with limited equipment, Kraft means we teach organic chemistry as it was taught Linda Allen, Beth Schramer, Geof listing of discount fares available said. 20 years ago." Morgan and speaker Marie For­ in North America. Equipment isn't all that's needed. Kraft also Along with the rest of the College of Arts and tune, director of the Center of the Persons wishing to see the bul­ expressed discouragement over the lack of enough Sciences, the natural science departments are Prevention of Sexual and Domes­ faculty members and said, "If 1 had $100,000 to expecting aid with the 1983-85 budget. letin prior to making travel arran­ tic Violence in Seattle. gements should stop by the travel spend on either hiring more faculty orljuying more If the proposed $1.5 million equipment budget for At 9:15 p.m. marchers will equipment, I would choose more faculty." the College of Arts and Sciences is approved, these desk in the Purchasing Depart­ parade through the streets of ment, Old Main 300. Ajit Rupaal, physics department chairman, said chairmen will be lobbying once again. downtown Bellingham, starting his department needs three more faculty members. "All of us have suffered," Brown said, adding that on Cornwall. The route is about What was a twelve-to-one student-faculty ratio in Western's budget as a whole is always in a state of 1.5 miles long. the early '70s is now 18-to-one in 1982-83. uncertainty. Last year's march attracted 500 Rupaal said his department needs to update "Survival, offering a good, quality education, is the participants and more are Western Front is the official newspaper of equipment, especially oscilloscopes, which would first question," Wicholas said. "It's proving to be expected this year, said Emmett Western Washington University. The news­ require $75,000. In addition he said room is in College Hall 9 and the business difficult." Garbett, Public Information office in College Hall 7. The Front is typeset Director of Whatcom County Cri­ in the Front composing room and at the sis Services. university printing plant in the Commis­ "Last year people weren't really sary. It is printed by the Bellingham Heral CPE to negotiate reciprocity agreement aware of the march, but this year we're better coordinated," he Telephone numbers: • RECIPROCITY, from page 1 would pay in this state. B.C. and has been to negotiating an 676-3160 (newsroom) Washington both have tuition agreement because students said. 676-3161 (advertising) more than $25,000 on Idaho stu­ rates of about $1,000 per year. have brought the issue to its The slogan "Take Back the Night" first was used as a theme Published Tuesdays and Fridays, except on dents than Idaho spends on Goltz also said an agreement attention. He did not know holidays and during final examination Washington students, Idaho with B.C. likely will prohibit whether the May 5 provincial for a protest march down San periods. Entered as second class matter at must reimburse this state for either government from losing election would have any effect on Francisco's pornography strip in Bellingham, WA 98225. USPS identification costs exceeding that amount, and more than $50,000 a year. reciprocity negotiations. 1978. number: 624-820. vice versa. With the previous B.C. reci­ Also last week the Legislature B.C. has no out-of-province tui­ procity bill (September 1977 to approved reciprocity with tion and few Washington stu­ June 1981) it was estimated that Oregon. That bill contains the dents, which makes negotiating Washington lost $2.4 million. Leg­ same $25,000 limit as Idaho reci­ an agreement more complicated. islators believed that was too procity will have. It replaces the *1.50 12 EXP 2.79 Goltz said B.C. students in much and let the bill expire. previous Oregon-Washington $ Washington probably will pay the Since then the number of B.C. reciprocity, which applied only 2.66 24EXPoTr4.59 same rate as they would at pro­ students at Western has dropped to students living near the border, SAVE ON C-4) prweis Develop * Print WtDv 36 EXP OHLlr 6.86 vincial universities and that from 461 to 143. and will take effect immediately. JHtt^^MHhMB^a^k > .«n coupon t.«i (ullomtr Washington students in B.C. will Goltz said the B.C. government Both bills now await the signa­ pay rates similar to what they is more responsive now than it ture of Gov. John Spellman. M t/JJJZ# J 3 PHOTOHNISHING 1304 Cornwall Next to Penneys & Open Soon Downtown Lynden EVERYONE WELCOME! nun FRESH PRODUCE and WHOLE FOODS + PLUS + A WIDE SELECTION OF SNACKS - HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT cheese, chips, nuts, ice cream, cereal, dried fruit, AND WE'LL SEND juice, yogurt, popcorn, soup mixes, crackers, YOU HOME WITH A and more ... FREE 1059 REDKEN SHAMPOO N. STATE (corner of State and Maple) TWO'S COMPANY walking distance the Hair Specialist from campus 3930 Guide Meridian OPEN7DAYSAWEEK 734-8380 734-8158 FOOD COOP Must present coupon. • 4/Western Front OPINION Tuesday, April 26, 1983 FRONT LINE Dismissal of Kotzer A loss at Western The defensive tone Western administrators have taken in regard to the dismissal of the neutrino project leads one to consider the cause. The rumor among many top brass has been that Kotzer simply didn't get along with leading department representa­ tives in the physics department, as well as the people in Old; Main. If this is the reason for the termination of Kotzer's grant, it is one of professional immaturity. Another possibility may be the impracticality of funding such an experiment, when the University of Washington could do so "just as easily.'' If this is the rationale behind the termination of the neu­ trino project, it exemplifies the inattention that has left Western virtually unheard of. Standouts in our history like -Greg Sobel and his fledgling Washington Student Lobby and our alcohol rehabilitation center only can come about by taking risks. In abandoning innovative and revolutionary, not to mention beautifully intentioned endeavors at Western, campus brass are losing the sparkle and shine of what they most should retain. Kotzer is hard-working and a brilliant man. If he was dismissed and virtually ostracized, by any chance at all, because of his beliefs or efforts, those left behind should be highly ashamed. Death in Alabama Western never again may see such an opportunity as it did in Peter Kotzer and his Project UNCLE. In the heedless pres­ suring Kotzer must have experienced, we, too, can find poorly We all pulled that switch handled budget cutting. While some economic cuts are so. A while back it was Charlie expected, indeed required, Kotzer is a bright light among the "Excessive bail shall not be required nor excessive, fines Brooks in Texas. He was con­ mud in the leaky Old Edens basement. To cast him off to, imposed, nor cruel and unusual victed of murder along with perhaps, the University of Washington with not a backward punishment inflicted." another man. The other man, in glance because of, perhaps, faculty competition or rivalry, is —Amendment VIII to the United exchange for a life sentence, said a grave and sad mistake. States Constitution that Charlie was the one who If nothing else, the Front would hope the empty basement These are vague, loose words, pulled the trigger. Charlie was will serve as a reminder. For a short time, it was the setting for intended to be flexible, so they executed. The accomplice a search for peace. may be interpreted in different leg. A restraining strap burned wasn't. Now I ask you, if you were ways, depending on the temper and fell away, dropping an elec­ given the choice between living of the times. Yet at the heart of trode. Two more jolts and 14 and dying, would you think twice Until the end this simple, direct statement lies minutes later, John Evans was about pointing the finger at a fel­ a very specific concept. We, as a dead, his body smoking. He liter­ low murderer, the truth notwith­ people, should and do aspire to ally had been burned alive. standing? The point is, that is no Students must fight treat each other, and this Cruel and unusual? You're way to mete out justice on any Budget cuts have struck many departments—meaning the includes our criminals, in a fair damn right it is. I'm sure there are level, much less the death dismissal of faculty. Most of the cuts have passed with barely and humane way. those who sense another penalty. a whimper from students. In 1977, John Louis Evans HI, bleeding-heart liberal diatribe on John Spenkelink was another But students in the music department have taken the walked into a Mobile, Ala., pawn the way. Well, you needn't fear, I'll one, executed in Florida's electric initiative to educate administrators as to the hardship their shop. He robbed the store and - make it short. The death penalty chair about a year ago. Another murdered the proprietor, is unconstitutional; it cannot be case of equipment malfunction. It program is facing. required multiple jolts to finish Last week Westerns President G. Robert Ross, Executive Edward Nassar. Last Friday night, applied with any semblance of in the name of justice, the state of fairness; it does not act as a deter­ him off, too. Perhaps with prac­ Vice President James Talbot and Acting Vice President for Alabama, with the approval of the rent to crime, and most impor­ tice, we can become more Academic Affairs Paul Ford listened as music students U.S. Supreme Court, murdered tantly, it is wrong. proficient.... warned of the effect more budget cuts would have on their John Evans. Since the ban on capital pun­ program. He was strapped into Holman . ishment was lifted by the These are troubling times. With The department is scheduled to lose another Full-Time Prison's electric chair, and the Supreme Court in 1976, we have each passing day we become Equivalent Faculty member next year. Students assert that first jolt of 1,900 volts was shot trotted out our sacrificial lambs more and more inured to the great capacity for evil in the the quality of education music majors receive already has through him at 8:30 p.m. Sparks from various death rows around been maimed by cuts—citing as an example students who erupted from his head and left the country every six months or • See PULL SWITCH/page 5 must rehearse without the benefit of instructors. It's refreshing to see students take responsibility for the quality of their education. More students should become involved in the struggles of their programs. The Front hopes Back to basics others will follow the example set by students in the music department. Quality education should be expected, but when it's not delivered students should fight for it. Liberals, pinkos gotta go Western's administrators, however, aren't the ones forcing the budget cuts. The problem is rooted in Olympia, where Me and a bunch of my buddies budget-makers can't agree on educational funding. Sierra Clubbers and hippie were sittin' around one night tal- groups like Greenpeace every- While explaining difficulties to administrators is a step in kin' about politics and guns and time he tries to put business back the right direction, it should not be the final step. Students stuff, and we agreed on some into business. should take their complaints to legislators who need to be good straight talk as to how this American business knows informed about what quality education really means. country ought to be. what's best for America. Do First of all this President Rea­ bureaucrats provide jobs for gan has some good ideas about Americans? Hell, no. All they can gettin' government off our backs, do is establish policies that gua­ building more H-Bombs and put­ for low-income families. rantee work if you're a boat per­ Elayne Anderson, Editor • Leslie Nichols, Managing Editor ting America back to work by cut­ Some left-leaning legislators son or something. Don Jenkins, News Editor • Lauri Ann Reed, Opinion Editor ting off free lunch welfare pro­ claim we have enough H-bombs And Reagan could do those Gordon Weeks, Features Editor • Pam Helberg, Sports Editor grams so all the lazy people will to destroy our enemies two to other things he's always talkin' Shaun McClurken, Arts Editor • Pat Buhner, Head Copy Editor have to go out and look for work. three times over. Well, that's not Shelley McKedy, Karen McCrackin, Malcolm Lawrence, Copy Editors about like putting prayer back It's those liberals that sneak enough. A buddy of mine told me into public schools where it Blair Kooistra, Photo Editor • Nori Shirouzu, Design Director their way into power in the Con­ Commies are like cockroaches. Margaret Carlson, Production Manager • John Lavin, Staff Artist belongs. gress that are the_ reason for You got to spray them four or five It's about time kids start gettin' James B. Woods, Assistant Photographer • Robin Henley, Staff Artist America's decay. They bog down times before you get them all. Masood Sahba, Business Manager • Sharon Swanson, Advertising Manager the right education. Weil just see Pete Steffens, Adviser precious time with ludicrous gun how long all those homosexual Reporters: Kathy Abbott, Jeff Andrews, Scott Ansley, Lynann Bradbury, Gary control proposals, nosey anti­ Some people are so blind. teachers that infiltrate the public Curtis, Eric Danielson, Angela Dean, Dawn Dean, Bob Dieckman, Stefi Freeman, trust proceedings and worthless Since Congress is so full of Red- education system stick around Bob Green, Margie Haight, Claudia Harris, Nevonne Harris, Roger Hayden, Robin non-binding nuke freeze sympathizers always trying to proposals. after that. The kids are so busy Henley, Laurie Jervis, Ron Johnson^vickie Jones, Chris Kelling, Gary Lindberg, give more money to build more gettin' addicted to dope and JOP McAuliffe, Chris McMillan, Kevin Nelles, Kelley O'Reilly, John Powers, Seth It's those nuke-freeze legisla­ national parks, me and my bud­ tryin' to avoid all those faggot Preston, Dan Ramsay, Steve Rupp, Vicki Siggs, Kathy Smith, Claire Swedberg tors that are selling out the hope dies decided Congress should be Dave Wasson, Becky Webley, Stedem Wood. teachers, it's no wonder kids are for restoring American superior­ made into an advisory position graduating who don't know how Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the Western Front editorial ity. Those legislators are the same like Ann Landers or something. to read, write or play football. board: the editor, managing editor, news editor, opinion editor and head ones who also support, of all Then ideas from true-blue So come on, America, wake up. copy editor. Signed commentaries and cartoons are the opinions of the things, the Equal Rights Americans like James Watt can What we have is a.leader that sees authors. Guest commentaries are welcome. Amendment, and stuff like sub­ put an end to the damn squab­ sidized school Iuncn programs America for what it is: oil wells, bling always brought up by those Colt revolvers and Chrysler. Tuesday, April 26, 1983 Western Front/5

League together down in Van­ don't think Malcolm was very win's theory of evolution, my Letters Policy LETTERS couver, I thought you were a objective or open-minded in his question to you, Brady Bobbink, pretty respectable guy, that's why observations of that evening. is, who gave you the answers to • The Western Front welcomes letters on I feel I should tell you this. Your The Jam was designed as an- man's origin, destiny and value? all points of view. Address all letters to the Need rigid laws "X" friend Malcolm Lawrence has entertainment contest, which it How can you base your argu­ Opinion Editor, The Western Front. Letters once again demonstrated his should be typed double-spaced and limited Western Front: was. Everyone I talked to said ments on the key to life on a book to 300 words. The Front assumes no re­ Chris McMillan's article, "DWIs God-given talent of narrow- they had fun, so did I. If Malcolm which, though from a neutral sponsibility for errors because of illegible are only part of the problem;" mindedness. was there for the money he standpoint, contains good stories handwriting. Letters must include the could have been a very good In his review ofWestern Jam '83 should have just pan-handled at and moralistic teachings and also author's name, address and telephone statement on American society (The Front, April 19th) he showed the door. contains abstract symbolism, number for verification. Letters may be a very noticeable degree of preju­ edited to fit space and to correct grammar and on the serious problem of The Western Front needs to which is difficult to interpret . or spelling. alcoholism. The author seems dice that I found insulting. This exercise its editorial privilege and literally? confused, though, with his criti­ prejudice does not belong in a Malcolm needs to keep his stories Man was created with a think­ cism about current legislation for newspaper. He somehow found it straight and not mix them with ing, reasoning, logical brain. Peo­ Pull the switch tougher drunk driving laws. in his heart to say nothing good letters to his mother. ple such as Mozart, Newton, and Mr. McMillan wrote that stiffer about the three winning bands Bruce R. Fields Da Vinci come to mind to confirm • PULL SWITCH, from page 4 legislation will "push the drunks and nothing bad about the losers. this. Science doesn't hold all the v world. Headlines and television off the road and back into their If the only reason "X" didn't win answers to the origin of man, broadcasts blare accounts of homes and bars," hiding the was because Exene didn't have a Saga employee earth, and the universe. It has unimaginable atrocities — "drunks" from society. microphone, then the only rea­ evolved for hundreds of thou­ bombings, mass murder and The new or proposed law son "Judas Priest," "Sweet," and answers attack sands of years on the basis of trial child abuse. But if we succumb to "The Rolling Stones" did win was and error. Many questions are the numbness, if we let anger and changes are not constructed to Western Front: eliminate alcoholism in our because they did use micro­ unanswered, some may never be revenge replace justice and phones. If that is how Mr. Law­ As I read Shelley McKedy's answered. Science at least humanity as our motives, we society. I see their purpose to be a comments in the April 19 issue of reduction of the number of fatali­ rence saw the contest, he should attempts to put the pieces of the become the perpetrators as well have gotten more input from his Western Front, I took affront to giant jigsaw puzzle together logi­ as the victims. It is cruel and ties (approximately 16,000 a year) her comments regarding the and injuries caused by alcohol- roommate on all the bands, not cally and Brady, many of those unusual for people to kill each just "Pat Benatar." "infamous" Saga. My spirit did pieces fit. other, no matter what the reason. related accidents. rebel and I must enlighten her We cannot allow one person To add insult to injury, Mr. The many religions of the Currently, more than 1,000 Lawrence was even dazed and and all others on a few small every 23 minutes to die in a details — particularly concerning world have been unable to accept Americans are on death row. The drunken driving accident just to confused on the amount of prize each other's beliefs in a peaceful southern states have the highest money awarded. The first-place the long lines of "hungry and remind us that there are alcohol­ impatient students." I don't know manner (including Christianity), number. Most of the offenders are ics in our society. band received $125 not $150; by no the result being bitter conflicts in black or Hispanic, the vast major­ mathematical means that I arri how many times I've felt like Mothers Against Drunk Drivers screaming while a customer areas such as Northern Ireland ity are poor. With 50 different aware of does that compute to $6 and Beirut. Scientists, on the states parceling out 50 different (MADD) is making an honest between five people. searches for their money while effort to save the lives of people the line grows longer or the meal other hand, generally agree with "brands" of justice, inequities are killed and injured by drunk driv­ Oh well, Tim, maybe next year ticket-holder gives a long list of one another on an international inescapable. Each time an ineq­ ers, saving lives of innocent vic­ The Front will do the right thing wants and then inquires blankly, scale without bloodshed. In other uity results in a death, we all tims and those too ignorant to and send a different reporter to "How much have I got left?" or words, the different scientific share in the responsibility of kil­ realize their potential for cover . the Jam '84; I hear Erik "What can I still get for 15«t or disciplines, chemistry, physics, ling someone. If we are willing to self-destruction. Lacitis loves to do concert whatever is left?" biology and geology, to name a tolerate that, then how far can we reviews. Maybe next year. few, continually support each be from a summary justice sys­ In fighting for a cause, Mr. After all, one must remember, other in theories and findings McMillan, the path most effective Brent Howard tem, a la the Ayatollah? there are two sides to every coin. which help tie the mystery of Upon learning of Evans' immi­ is action. LeVoun Williams creation together. Brian Rick nent execution, Eddie Nassar, the Collect at door Brady, people can have inner 73-year-old father of Evans' vic­ God lacks logic peace with themselves, be optim­ tim, told reporters, "I feel a lot Lawrence dazed istic and direct their own destiny better." I cannot profess to begin Western Front: Western Front: Western Front: without belief in God in the sense to know or understand the depth Dear Tim: I was not pleased to read your Speaking in defense of the that you describe. of Nassar's grief and anger. .But I When you and I played Little coverage of the Western Jam. I scientific disciplines and Dar­ Dave Welch feel better. SUMMER JOB 0 Advertising graphics production person wanted for the Western Front six-week summer session. HURRY! Apply at College Hall, Room 7 or contact Sharon at 676-3163 The deadline for enrolling in FALL Study Abroad programs is JUNE I. MAKE A MAJOR DECISION LONDON COST:2250 TERM THIS SPRING MORELIA cost 995/TERM THE BIGGEST CAMPUS REVOLUTION SINCE THE HAND-HELD CALCULATOR" COLOGNE COST: 2050/TERM AVIGNON COST: 1950 TERM

$1590 is the retail price of the MicroDeclsion 1 from Morrow Designs. You get the computer with a disk drive, a full size smart terminal and over $2200 worth of FOREIGN STUDY OFFICE software (including WordStar, an electronic spread­ sheet, a 30,000 word spelling checker, MBASIC and more). Old Main 400 Tel. 676-3298 'How Do You Like Them Apples?' 293-4597 820 Fourth St. Anacortes, Wa 0 6/Western Front Tuesday, April 26,1983

Photos by Blair Kooistra About 15 people attended the dissection demonstration on Fairhaven's Outback. cut tin up at outback Ryan Drum last Friday showed more than one way is possible to skin a sheep. Drum, who lectures on biology at Dominion Herbal College in British Columbia and homesteads on an isolated island, lectured on mammal anatomy while dissecting a young female sheep. About 15 sometimes-squeamish persons attended the demon­ stration on Fairhaven's five-acre Outback. Drum delivered a running monologue as he dissected the sheep, discussing organ placement, muscle structure and vascular sys­ tems during the three-hour demonstration. Following the dissection demonstration, the meat was cooked Dr. Ryan Drum (above) dissected and eaten. the female sheep, displaying a The dissection demonstration was aimed at relating eating meat protective layer of fat covering to the reality of slaughtering and butchering, according to a press the animal's stomach (left). release from the AS Social Issues program, which sponsored the event. The demonstration was part of Earth Week celebrations.

Contact nearest VA office (check your phone book) or Health a local veterans group. presentation returns ATTENDANTS WANTED to campus For Chevron Sales Promotion A wide range of health-related call 366-5686 or see our information will be available at representative Thurs 9-4 at the Health Fair Wednesday and Thursday in the Viking Union the vendor tables near the V.U. Lounge. The quarterly event, sponsored •It A GREAT PART-TIME JOB! by Health Services, includes lec­ tures, diagnostic tests and infor­ mative materials. At noon Thursday Dr. Richard .99 Spectacular Gardner M.D. will host a slide- show and answer questions Spaghetti Dinner about skin problems such as ISRAEL BONDS rashes and herpes. with salad and garlic bread Tables with information per­ taining to "fun in the sun," including facts about sun glasses HOLDERS OF ISRAEL BONDS MAY NOW REDEEM and sun tanning, will be present, Every Wednesday Nite OR SELL THEM BEFORE MATURITY AT DIS Elaine Grasdock of Health Servi­ COUNT. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND ces said. Downtown WRITTEN QUOTATION SEND PHOTOSTATIC Also at the fair will be: The Counseling Center, St. Joseph 5-10 p.m. COPIES OF YOUR ISRAEL BONDS BY AIR MAIL TO: Hospital Respiratory Therapy, ISRAEL BONDS PREMATURITY REDEMPTION Mt. Baker Planned Parenthood, Happy Hour Prices on Draft all Night St. Luke's Blood Pressure Clinic, AUTHORITY Saga Nutrition, Sex and Drug Featuring: Red Hook, John Courage, 2 SALAH E-DIN STREET Information Center, American Henry Weinhard & Budweiser POST OFFICE BOX 19882 Diabetes Association, Links Opti­ JERUSALEM, ISRAEL 91198 cal (providing pamphlets) and 1419 N. State St 647-1447 Bellingham Chiropractic Clinic. Activities will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, April 26,1983 FOCUS Western Front/7 Outdoor Program encourages field fun

Ordonez slipped, and the girl By KAREN McCRAGKIN who was belaying him, holding Spring's here' and that usually onto the rope that he was att­ means sunny skies and warm ached to, let go. weather prevail. People shed "I began to slip and yelled 'fal­ their woolens and don shorts and ling,' which is what you're sup­ bathing suits. Outdoor activities posed to do, and expected my encompass more than skiing and belayer to hold the rope. Imme­ everyone gratefully joins the out­ diately I realized something was door fun. wrong as I soared to the ground. I It's the perfect time to take looked back and saw a branch of a advantage of Western's Outdoor tree. I rolled over it and was Program, in Viking Union 113. caught in the arms of one of the Joe Ordonez, program coordi­ participants of the trip. Without nator for the past year, said the tree and that guy catching me spring is the OP's busiest and I'd probably be in a wheelchair most diverse time because peo­ now. ple can choose from a variety of I only had a sprained ankle, activities. Skiing at Mount Baker but the whole thing had a big still is possible, while river rafting effect in my realizing the inherent again is viable. Both summer and risks in many of the activities, and winter sports briefly intermingle in the necessitation of having on outdoor enthusiasts' itinerary. proper leadership and following safety guidelines." Ordonez said things are run­ Most OP trips don't encounter ning smoothly at the OP this such accidents. Some of the more spring and many events either memorable trips this year are underway or scheduled. With included a winter-break trip to the core of dedicated people Mexico where five OP partici­ volunteering time and effort pants traveled the country by coordinating trips, the OP is in train, bus and taxi for three full-swing. weeks. They climbed Pococate- Ordonez, 23, brought consid­ petl, the fifth-highest North erable outdoor experience with American peak, in two days. They him when he took over the pro­ enjoyed surfing, horse-back rid­ gram. He spent his childhood ing on the beach and parasailing exploring the Appalachian in Acapulco. Mountains until his family moved The thing that struck Ordonez to Washington, where he started the most was the people. "The backpacking in the Cascades. As a cultural experience of being ninth-grader he worked for his down there—seeing poverty and brother-in-law in upstate New yet the happiness of the people— York at the Mark Twain Camp was a real experience." and spent time canoeing and Rafting is exciting too, he said. backpacking. He went to Whitewater school Although he came to Western and rafting twice last fall. as a music major, Ordonez "There's an excitement of switched to Huxley's Environ­ learning to guide a boat in that mental Education concentration. water. Your heart's beating, eve­ When I was in the music rybody's laughing, water's department I realized I missed, splashing over the boat... you feel one, being outdoors and two, real good." being and sharing with people. Winter quarter's snow shel­ I'd rather do that than compete ter/igloo construction seminar, with them, as you do in music," Joe Ordonez, Outdoor Program coordinator, dished up some salmon to a student at the annual where with cross-country skis Ordonez said. salmon bake. The event was held at Lakewoodon Sunday. and full packs 19 people went to Mt. Baker for a weekend, was At Huxley, Ordonez was in he designed the program, trained do is secure the program," ple come in, will learn basics and Spring Block before taking the then can go out and participate in memorable too, he said. The staff and led three-day trips. Ordonez said. "I tried to clearly group built snow caves and three background classes. Spring Block After working in the "real define the system, and then put outdoor sports and share their is part of Outdoor Education's knowledge with other or four igloos, and at one point world," Ordonez decided he that on paper." had all 19 people in one snow- program where students spend a needed something more out of Ordonez said he's enjoyed his beginners." quarter working with kids at Ordonez said he wants to give cave to celebrate a participant's school than classwork. This year job. "I'd mind the administrative birthday. camp and work in the field. he took small credit loads and work if that's all I did, but then on back something to Western "I took the block first because I weekends I'm out having a great before he leaves in June. "I try to This quarter, plans include put most of his energies into the rafting, raft guide-training, rock- felt I could get valuable expe­ OP. time. Seeing people learn- makes do the things that are right, and rience through it that would it all worthwhile." then the right things will happen. climbing seminars, sailing trips, a He learned field experience mountaineering weekend, a make me more employable in the wasn't the only requirement Ordonez said he follows Hux­ I try to give back to Western so field," he said. that I can be proud. In the long beach walk with Jerry Flora of the necessary to run the OP. With ley professor John Miles' philo­ biology department and bike only a three-week internship last sophy of "I teach you, you teach run I want to know I've helped With this experience Ordonez people develop." trips to the Canadian Gulf was the outdoor Leader at Camp spring, Ordonez had to catch-up another." Islands. Orkila on San Juan Island for one in the fall when he took over the Ordonez said, "We try to orient Safety on trips is of paramount summer, where he was hired to program. The Environmental the program to bring novices importance in Ordonez's mind. Ordonez said he encourages start .environmental education Center moved in with the OP outdoors and give them first-time He said he learned the necessity beginners, as well as those pos­ programs and critique the entire before the quarter began and the experience. Hopefully they'll be of being meticulous in safety dur­ sessing skills, to attend as partic­ program as part of his internship. resource center had to be excited and will continue on their ing his internship last spring. ipants or instructors. People also He also was Bicycle Tour Director reorganized. own. While climbing up a rock face can initiate their own trips on a on the island last summer where "One of the things I've tried to "This is a circular process. Peo­ about 30 feet from the ground, board trip sheet. Between the calendar and the door lies and phone numbers of students with an information table, where brochures and experience in certain activities who would By BOB DIECKMANN pamphlets of various activities are resting be willing to teach others. If a student is The Outdoor Program has plenty of along with schedules of their trips. interested in learning a sport, they can information to help students enjoy the On the right is the magazine rack with at come in and find another student willing wide range of recreational activities to be least nine publications featuring sailing, to teach them, Ordonez said. experienced in the Pacific Northwest. canoeing, climbing and backpacking Three bulletin boards are in the hall by 'I look at the Outdoor Program as pro- magazines. the equipment rental shop. One informs vidin tnree main when roads are open for hiking, one is for (~\l \fr\r\r\1T /V^QO/ ITC^P* S aspects," Outdoor Pro- Next to the calendar of events are *wo gram Coordinator Joe Ordonez said. "First, filing cabinets; one containing equipn. nt selling (and buying) equipment and one is there's the resource center itself. Second, brochures for all activities, the other co« for still more information on outdoor there's the outdoor trips we provide and taining outdoor information. activities. center provides third, there's the on-campus workshops Cabinets along the back wall contain The goal of the Outdoor Program is to get consisting of slide-shows or films." two kinds of maps, U.S.G.S. topographic students involved in the outdoors, and to Anyone using the resource center can maps and green trail maps. The topo provide educational and recreational recreational info tell Ordonez and his staff have worked maps, on huge panels, are highly detailed activities. hard to organize the information. maps of areas of Washington. "You go on a trip with 10 people you've "We're trying to make this an organized The green trail maps show hiking trails never met before, and by the end of the self-help resource center," Ordonez said. in Washington and can be dittoed off for weekend, you have 10 new friends," The first thing that hits someone coming use on hikes. Two maps of Washington, Ordonez said. "What we really want down into the center is the bright orange one for topos and one for green trails, are here are beginners." Once they know a few calendar of events directly opposite the sectioned into quadrants. The quadrants things, they can take off on their own, he door. All pertinent information on upcom­ that are colored are areas the center has said. ing trips and workshops is listed on the maps for. If they don't, it won't be because the given day. The resource core file contains names information wasn't available. 8/Western Front SPORTS Tuesday, April 26, 1983 Women ruggers romp over Langley team

By ANGELA DEAN - Western's women's rugby team upped their season win record to 13 with an 18-0 romp over Langley. The Sunday afternoon game was played on a muddy field, but it did not seem to make a differ­ ence to Western. Teresa Fong scored three times in as many tries giving the team 12 points, and Sherree Porter kicked in one conversion. The game against Langley was played in place of a women's rugby tournament planned for Saturday and Sunday. The tour­ nament was cancelled due to injuries and lack of participation, Western's Coach John McCarthy said. Eight teams, six from Van­ couver B.C. and two U.S. teams, were invited to the tournament; five declined. Langley was one of the eight teams invited, so it came down to play. "Langley's a good team," McCarthy said. Photos by Gary Lindberg Western is one point from first place. Its last game against Jeri­ Neither pile-ups nor Sue Nelson (right) could get a handle on the cho Rugby Club is tentatively cowhide, but Sherree Porter (below) scored three times enroute to a scheduled to be played in two 18-0 Viking victory. weeks.

Hurdles cleared in trail's creation Emerging from a deep pile of The wood and steel structures red tape, the Western fitness trail have been in storage for a year, i is finally on its way to completion. pending financial backing. "They Conceived four years ago, the fit­ look like they've been sitting ness trail was the brainchild of somewhere for three years," Physical Education Chairman Arnett said. Chappelle Arnett and others in the department. Western's fitness trail, which Obstacles the trail had to over- begins behind Carver Gyro and come before construction winds past Fairhaven and parts of .. included convincing the art Sehome's arboretum, includes commission that it wouldn't twenty stations that cover a var- . detract from the various sculp­ iety of of stretching and flexibility tures around campus. activities as well as heart rate "It is really quite attractive," - checks. Arnett said. The pieces were Weather cooperating, the two- • chosen to blend in with the trees mile trail should be ready for use and the campus, she added. in a week Western tracksters fall short at UW Invitational By VICKISIGGS of a second off the school record. 54.37 to finish fifth in his heat. Wendy Malich, an Ail- fied her for the NAIA District I Garron Smith ran for the first The 4 x 100 meter relay team of American, placed third in her meet. Only part of Western's track time in four meets on Friday in Smith, Kelley, Anderson and heat of the 400-meter hurdles All-American Kristi Dees failed team was invited to last week­ the 100 meters. He placed fourth Kirkpatrickran the best time seen with 64.53. Malich has been out to clear the starting height of 5-2 end's Husky Invitational track in his heat and missed a berth so far in the district this spring with a back injury and just in the highjump. meet. Those athletes with the into the finals by one place. and set a new school mark at 42.6 started training again last Mon­ best times, distances and heights Trey Cummings also ran on seconds. Their time only brought day to compete on Saturday. Her Joan Williamson also had diffi­ were asked to participate. Friday in the 110-meter high hur­ in eighth place as the UW ran to time was the second best of her culties in the javelin. In a warm- On Thursday Allen James qual­ dles (15.4), but failed to make his first with a stadium record-tying career. up throw Williamson jammed ified for Nationals in the race- finals. time of 39.2. her Achilles' heel and was out walk by placing second. He is the Kurt Hanson cleared 6' 8" in the Deborah Ocken had an amaz­ before the competition started.: only male athlete so far to qualify. highjump, but his opponent had The mile relay team of Kelley, ing recovery from a fall during Janelle Powers took fourth in the • Friday night Shane Sliva fin­ • fewer misses so that put Hanson Anderson, Badaracco and Kirk- 400-meters in her heat. ished fifth in his heat and ran a in sixth place. patrick ran to a third-place finish warm-ups in the 100-meter hur­ The rest of the track team was personal best of 3:53.9 in the Murry Giles tied for fifth in the in their heat. dles. She fell and sprained her in Ellensburg for the Central developmental 1,500 meters. His pole vault with a leap of 14-9 V*. In The men had 15 tracksters and wrist and had several abrasions. Washington University Open. The time was fifth best in the three the 400-meter hurdles Robert the women had nine participat­ Gaining her composure, she fin­ results wen not available at press heats, and was only eight-tenths Badaracco ran a personal best of ing in the meet. ished fifth in 15.94, which quali­ time. jsday, April 26,1983 Western Front/9

Encouraged by Bill Baker, eleven- year-old Franky Bova-Burkhardt backs 20 meters, using two toes on his right foot to propel him­ self towards the finish line.

Photo by Paul Noot ugs, smiles count in Special Olympics LYNANN BRADBURY Age and sex are the only classifications. Volunteers from Bellingham Parks and "There's a real positive atmosphere On Saturday, the ages ranged from seven to Recreation and from the community facili­ here," said Jean Dudley, Program Coordi­ iree rules governed the Special Olym- thirty-eight. tated the events. nator and Western Grad student, "the track and field events at Civic Field The toughest race was the 20 meters of "What we need is more community energy is so strong. brday: keep smiling, stay alert and "one- courage and determination by eleven-year- involvement," Meet Director Bob Stenger ?n" (100 percent effort). old Franky Bova-Burkhardt. In an uncon­ said. "Western gets an 'A' in that category." There are no inhibitions, just a lot of That smile tells me you're trying," tested wheelchair race, Franky used two enthusiasm. Dudley said, "There's so jinteer Bill Baker said. For the 97 partic- toes on his right foot to propel himself Among the volunteers were Kris Purnell much we can learn from them." froni Bellingham, Oak Harbor and backwards to the finish line. The entire •and Don Johnson from Western. "They it Valley, the word "try" is the reason stadium synchronized a cheer for him. (the runners) get to the starting line and As she talked, Shelley Cook and Kelly Jo fey were there. instead of stretching out they wave to their Elliott, two members of the Bellingham |he events, ranging from track races to "I do just fine until the wheelchair parents and friends," Johnson said. team, doubled as cheerleaders, dancing to Ibee tosses to softball, weren't based on race," Bob Gist, the announcer, said, "but "Sometimes they get scared and won't run, the Bellingham High School band's version and competition, but on effort and that brings tears to my eyes." but once the gun goes off, they take off." of "Twilight Zone." shing. Every participant, regardless of The huggers' line, a Special Olympics "When they get to the huggers, they her time or skill, qualified for the tradition, is a group of volunteers six feet don't care who's there," Purnell added, "It's "You want to see some winners?" asked |e-wide Special Olympics in Fort Lewis behind the finish line waiting with open the hug that counts." Bill Baker, "they're right here. This is the 1 firstweeken d of June. arms for the runners. And it's the people who count. real Olympics." m AME PLAN APRIL IS

Golf Tee-off time is 12:30 Thurs- lay when Western takes on jmon Fraser University at the lellingham Golf and Country |lub. Men's Rugby Saturday the Vikings will be Portland, Oregon. Crew Saturday Western will be in lacoma on American Lake for at BUDGET TAPES ie Cascade Sprints-North­ & RECORDS west Small College Cham- ionships. Take home all your favorite New Artists like these

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m PLUS! When you buy one of these albums or tapes or any of the many others on sale, you'll receive a limited edition s Budget Tapes & Records/Rock of the 80 s Keychain*! Give the gift of music. In Bellingham @ 1330 Railroad Ave. 220 NO. STATE ST. * While supply lasts 676-9573 10/Western Front ARTS Tuesday, April 26,19| Lene Lovich woos, inspires Western audience comment, "This is a tribute to all One dance number, which had They are human beings, not cab­ Klevatt complimented By JOE McAULIFFE the creative people out there," a quick country rhythm and duel­ bages. Remember they are acoustics of the Performing human beings and I want them to If you were one of the fortunate then proceeded to accompany ing keyboards, featured some Center and added, "I prefer the other band members with lampooned choreography. The have fun." At another point, she this to the echoey sound of I 500 to take a chance on a rela­ escorted a hurt dancer backstage. tively unfamiliar artist and buy a competent saxophone playing. usually solemn Les Chapel (lead hall in Seattle (Eagles New ticket to Thursday's Lene Lovich During her song "I Believe," guitar) and Mark Hayward (bass One content person after the padrome Ballroom)." Lovich didn't sing, but rather guitar) joined Lovich in the ludi­ show jested wistfully, "When I Mike Mitchell, of the Pro^ performance, then you will prob­ crous chorus line. ably agree it was rich made eerie sounds similar to grow up I want to be like Lene Commission, said of the per entertainment. those made by whales at an agon­ The band displayed versatility Lovich." mance, "It was a credit to her ] izing high pitch. All the while she in its repertoire, from highly In reference to the crowd fessionalism in that she It was evident a good time was stood in a blue spotlight, which, danceable songs like "New Toy" below her, Lovich exclaimed in a undaunted by the size of had by all. Many people aban­ combined with her colorful and the funk-influenced "Just a heavy accent, "I say this is a audience. She played virtually | doned their seats for the crowded strands of yarn, gave her the vis­ Video" to the more subdued "Too party." same as she would have at "pit'' below the stage to dance, age of a phosphorescent toucan. Tender To Touch, Too Fragile She and others appeared to be Ritz in N.Y.C." squirm, pogo or whatever else. From her opening number, To Love." genuinely enjoying themselves. For Lene Lovich, success so| Lovich made a theatrical appear­ "Savages," to the final encore, Lovich's presence on stage was Keyboard player Dean Klevatt has been primarily.in Englc ance wearing a yarn wig and a Lovich energetically maintained engaging, as was her interaction commented after the show he'd but judging from the enthusiafj frilly dress that made her look like her style of dance and animated with the audience. Shortly after enjoyed having the audience so response of the audience and I a cross between Little Bo Peep gesticulations, each skillfully "Angels are Watching Over Me," close to the stage because the previous U.S. engagements i and the Cowardly Lion. suited to the song. Lovich proba­ she rebuked an over zealous atmosphere was more intimate, of which sold out and recehl Innovation and originality are bly borrowed these traits from bouncer for throwing an but also said it was an inauspi­ rave reviews), her music appe concerns of Lovich's. She intro­ her background as a go-go and audience member off the stage by cious ending for their U.S. tour to to the listening palates of t\ duced her song "Joan" with the Oriental dancer. saying, "This is very dangerous. play for such a small crowd. country as well. Determined Visible Targets climb music ladde

then male-dominated world of By ERIC DANIELSON for release this summer simul­ Although the Targets are influ­ scheduled appearance with Bi taneously with a new five song enced from all aspects of music rock musicians. Wow Wow in Eugene, Oregon In a music industry full of bat- mini LP. and refrain from labeling them­ Several years of traveling in It may seem the Targets h, eating, snarling and jaded bands, The Target's performance of "A selves, their sound falls squarely Europe exposed them to a differ­ skipped the starving artist ph it's a relief to find that the Visible Love Song" ended the band's tra­ into the category of quality new ent range of musical sounds and which many talented Seat Targets, at least, still remember ditional avoidance of songs with wave without the distorted vio- gave America the chance to thaw bands appear to be trapped how to smile on stage. Guitarist romantic lyrics. its attitude toward female rock permanently, but appearanc] Pamela Golden laid a series of "It's true that most of our songs "Twilite Zone' is musicians. Upon their return can be deceiving, broad grins on the audience as are different from most. The 'boy about depression, but they changed their last names to "Ron and Laura still have d, she let her instrument sing out meets girl' theme gets boring after avoid casting as a "sister group," jobs," Hamilton said. "Even if during their set opening for Lene a while," Golden said. it wasn't supposed to snagged high school friend Ron had a hit record today, the roi Lovich Thursday. She also said people often be. Unconscious feel­ Simmons to play drums and had ties wouldn't get to us for a ye, "If I can feel the bass and the believe the lyrics are satirical their first performance at the The record companies don't drums just right, then I'm having when they're not. ings are released now-deceased Bahamas Under­ the money to invest anymore." a good time and I smile," Golden Sister and bass player Rebecca through the lyrics. The ground in January 1980. Hamilton said if they were said. Hamilton, who writes most of the Last year they recorded the cover band they could Drummer Ron Simmons, the lyrics, said the Targets don't have writer doesn't realize it song "Twilite Zone," which much more money in the clu group's only male member, beat any set scope of topics to deal until later." became their ticket to partial suc­ But they sacrifice the immedial his set with the intensity of a man with musically. Often the lyrics cess. "Twilite Zone" received maximum income for the Ion] whose life depends on doing the are written so spontaneously the —Rebecca Hamilton radio airplay in Seattle and even­ term art, she said. She point job right. song has a life and meaning the lence of punk and the triviality of tually was heard by a concert optimistically to the Police as The crowd responded well, author doesn't understand right formula rock. promoter in Vancouver, B.C., good model. and, had space allowed, would away. The three sisters, Golden, who, on the song's merits alone, "They held full-time teachi have danced to songs such as '"Twilite Zone' is about depres­ Hamilton and (vocalist) Laura booked the band to open for the jobs and were their own roadi "Mechanical Man" and "We Like sion, but it wasn't supposed to be. Keane, grew up with the family British group Simple Minds on for the first year of touring," s It," which appeared on last year's Unconscious feelings are name of Johnson in Yakima. They their North American tour. said. successful "Extended Play." released through lyrics. The wri­ taught themselves to play That unusual break led to oth­ "The knights in shining armi The EP's monster hit "Twilite ter doesn't realize it until later," instruments at an early age, but ers, including the chance to open aren't there to pick you Zone" is being made into a video Hamilton said. failed to gain acceptance into the for Lene Lovich and next week's anymore"

CmiT in Fair have 1215 Mill Ave • earrings • pendants Hair Design • single earrings • rings • gold chains • watches, etc. For Men and Women • bracelets • jewelry repair DAHNKEN Holly & Garden • 671-0500 • Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Terrific J^juolor Print Film 9 Develop and Print 25°/< OFF •regular or 4X6 3J«C-41 process only exp 5-2-83 *®ne roll per coupo^ Coupon mml accompany ofdwfC*»h V*h— ino< Tuesday Barr's Coupo 734-5900 State & Holly Two dollars » ** OFF! $2.00 off any 16" pizza with 2 toppings STATE & MAGNOLIA - 671-7172 or more. Offer good Tuesday only. No coupon necessary . . . Just Ask! Get a super tan $2N o coupons accepted with Tuesday offer. this summer!! Fast, Free by pretanning with our UVB method &, Delivery 10 Visits $25.00 , Must ask for special when ordering! 10% discount (student I.D. required) 671-8282 404 E. Magnolia Tuesday, April 26,1983 Western Front/11 Bowie, Heats albums mark new phases "Let's Dance" ers as being Bowie and himself the 40-ish crooning and SOs doo- dance-floor lights since it's "Modern Love" jumps off the rather than another) to Jones wop to the Tamla horns can be immediately danceable and turntable swinging its proverbial by David Bowie Music (Bowie's real last name). minutely distinguished and catchy without leaning on the hips, sounding capital H "hip" With his new album, Bowie has appreciated. sounds of new toys. even as the song's lyrics detail By MALCOLM LAWRENCE taken one scoff at the trendy Bowie is tired of the perpetual "Let's Dance" is a short album, Bowie's dissatisfaction with this syntho-wavo pop dance floor and trends—more evident in his clocking in at 35 or 36 minutes, new mode of love separated from I guess this is as good a time as knitted together a good two or homeland of Britain than the but the eight songs are long and spiritual love, even though the any to be who you want to be. At three generations worth of musi­ U.S.—and this-week-it's-Burundi- repetitious (not a negative conno­ lyrical thrust of society still lies in least, that's what David Bowie cal styles. (Some styles so opaque drumming-next-week-it's-synths tation in this sense) to enhance the line "get me to the church on recently found. With his latest to this reviewer, he originally dis­ style of culture, and he shows dancing. Although most of the time." album, "Let's Dance," and in a credited the album on the first how pop culture can have a sense tunes are very similar in "China Girl" is a glistening number of revealing interviews, few listenings.) As one (if one can) of history. This will be a dance approach to a dance-song struc­ reworking of the 1977 Bowie/Iggy the thin white duke has sits' down with this dance- album that lives longer than the ture, each song has a joyous and Pop song from Mr. Pop's album dispensed with the masks that oriented album, everything from distinctive ring all it's own. "The Idiot," and the title track have previously marked his already has found its way into the career and is learning to concen­ ears of the radio-listening public. trate on bringing out his own per­ sonality rather than hide behind "Criminal World" is great; "Cat Ziggy, Aladdin or the alien from People" has been remixed with a "The Man Who Fell To Earth." funky backbeat and sounds Vastly simplified and in part, unlike the original version. Bowie has realized his 36 years "Shake It" sucks. Well, it would be keep increasing and the "Red OK, if the shrieking chorus by the Money" that symbolized respon­ Black-Widows From Mars were sibility in his song from 1979's erased. "Lodger" LP, more and more is gradually included in his royalty At the end of Bowie's recent checks. interview with Musician maga­ Examples? His son Zowie now zine he recalls John Lennon's is referred to as "Joey;" he now, answer when asked what he feels a need to "say something" thought of Bowie's glam-rock: with his songs, along the same "Aww now, it's great you know, frontlines as U2, the Clash and but it's just rock n' roll with lip­ Dead Kennedys; even his pub­ stick on." With "Let's Dance," lishing company has regressed- Bowie has taken off the lipstick, from "Bewley Brothers" -(the turned on the mirrored ball, and name of the "Hunky Dory" song shown his school of imitators that, now, reveals the two broth- how it's done. Again.

already. . Live" overcomes these problems chorus would develop the songs than Don Short's on "Cover Up," "Burnin' Live" When one considers the tur­ and sounds as polished as a stu­ further. in which he sounds as if he's by The Heats moil caused by the departure of dio recording. Exceptions to this weakness working too hard to achieve the drummer Kenny Deans and bas­ Unfortunately, the Heats' focus include an amazingly good ver- desired effect. By ERIC DANIELSON sist Keith Lilly, the Heats' record­ on stage performances has ion of "In Your Town" (which The Short/Pearson alliance of ing void since their 1980 "Have an adversely influenced their sounds re-arranged from the orig­ duo lead guitarists/vocalists The major deficiency of the Idea" LP is understandable. songwriting capability. Unlike the inal video version) along with two seems to work well. This style is recording industry is once an Even so, "Burnin' Live" is the wordy songs on "Have an Idea," new songs, "More to the Man" quite similar to the Allies' team of album is released, the band con­ album that could and should these tunes feature almost no lyr­ and "Don't Worry Suzi," which Kincaid/Funk. In both cases, siders it history. Usually the have been released last ics other than the title/chorus both feature exceptional harmo­ either member of the duo could group has already focused on a September. line sung repeatedly until you're nies. "Suzi" ties for best song on easily lead his own band but they new idea or direction. But, The Heats succeeded in achiev­ hypnotized to the point of never the album with "Cover Up." Steve seem to know that two heads are because the album is new to the ing their goal for the project, forgetting it. Pearson's lead vocals on "Suzi" better than one. Control of per­ public, interest in it holds back which was to duplicate a live The difference is not that "Bur­ sound much more natural in the sonal ego seems to be the key to the band's progress. show on vinyl. Recorded at the nin' Live" is worse than "Have an Heats' traditional nasal sound the band's future. In the case of "Burnin' Live," Astor Park club in Seattle, the Idea" but that the new disc the problem is made more record has exceptionally good depends much more on longer, chronic by the Heats' three-year sound quality. beefier instrumental breaks with recording dormancy. Not only Typically, live albums are harmonized choruses. The ON STAGE!! THIS WEEK .... must the band be tired of these cursed with audience noise instrumentals seem stronger and songs, so must its audience- drowning out the music and that change is the improvement Seascape by EdwardAI bee who've been listening to "Shot­ band mistakes that can't be over- the band heralds. But, greater use April 29, 30 & May 1 gun" and "Coverup" for a year dubbed. Surprisingly, "Burnin' of relevant words between each Old Main Theatre, 7:30 p.m., $1.00 WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY N.P.T. - New Playwrights Theatre April 28, 29, 30, PAC 199, 9:00 p.m. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FREE!

PLEASE POST Deadline for announcements in this space is noon Monday for the Tuesday issue of Western Front and noon Thursday for the Friday edition. Announcements should be limited to 50 words, typewritten or legibly printed, and sent through campus mail or brought in person to the Publcailons Office, Commissary 108. Do not address announcements directly to the Western Front. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signed by the originator. APPLICATION FOR CREDIT BY EXAM (course challenge) for spring quarter must be received by the Testing Center, OM120, by Fri., Apr. 29. ^ , Classifieds MATH PROFICIENCY TEST will be given at 4 p.m. Tues. & Wed., April 27 & 28, in LH4. Students must pre-registerat Testing Center, OM120. Picture ID (driver's license, etc.) is required at time of registration. LAST DAY TO WTIHDRAW FROM THE UNIVERSITY with half-refund is Thurs., Apr. 28. Procedure is completed in the Rates: 70$ per line (27 characters) first insertion; 65$ Registrar's Office. * . * per line each additional insertion. Deadline: Thursday CAMPUS PARK-&-RIDE SHUTTLE, operating between the Bellingham Mall and campus since 1980, will make its last run June 10. Ridership has declined by 38 percent this year. In addition, operating expenses have increased by 41 percent. It noon for Tuesday's paper and Tuesday noon for Fri­ has been subsidized from the self-sustaining parking system. A study will be under way this spring and summer to day's paper. Western Front office, College Hall Room determine if other transportation systems would be more cost effective and benefit a greater number of people. FOREIGN STUDY: Would you like to know more about studying at WWU's foreign campuses? Attend a foreign study 7, phone: 676-3161. meeting from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wed. or Thurs., April 27-28, in OM400F. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS deadline is May 1. For applications, contact the Office of Student Life, Checks only, in advance OM380, 676-3843. EAST ASIAN COLLOQUIUM Will be held at 4 p.m. Wed., Apr. 27, in HU340. Prof. Edward Kaplan will present his paper on —PROSPERITY CLASS!— "Money and Credit in Tang China." For Sale SPRING HEALTH FAIR will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wed.-Thurs., Apr. 27-28, in the VU Lounge. Call Katie for info. 676-1806 INTRAMURAL TENNIS: Singles and doubles tennis tournaments are being offered by the Intramural Programs. Entry FUTONS - Affordable, port­ forms should be returned to CV112 by May 5 for the singles tourney and May 12 for doubles. able, foldable 100% cotton ['TYPING - IBM Clean copy. LOGO CONTEST: The Staff Development Committee is sponsoring a contest for a logo to use with its masthead, "Staff mattress. 671-2869 or Editing on req. Susan, Development &Training Program." Submit entries no laterthan 5 p.m. Wed., May 18, in MH202. Selection will be made R7R-1643 647-0810. by May 27. A $25 prize will be awarded for the logo selected. BOOK OF THE QUARTER for spring is The Paideia Proposal: An Educational Manifesto by Mortimer Adler. Panel SERVICES ;ECKANKAR— discussions are "Reforming Our Public Schools" on Wed., May 4, and "Schooling in a Democratic Society" on Wed., a way of life. Free lectures May 11. Both panels will take place from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Library Presentation Room. SPRING QTR. BLOOD DRIVE will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wed.-Thurs., May 4-5, at the OM Registration Center. STUDY IN EUROPE OR levery Wednesday. Info: 671-7572. Planning & Placement Center Recruiting Schedule : MEXICO. Earn WWU credit and experience the Spanish, (Seniors must have files established in the Placement Center prior to sign-up for interviews.) Greek, French, British, Ger­ Help Wanted EDUCATION SENIOR MEETINGS are held at 4 p.m. each Wed. in OM280. Sign up in OM280 or by phone, 676-3240, or man, or Mexican cultures. phone for an individual appointment. Earn $500 or more each Jay Jacobs, Thurs., Apr. 28. All majors. Sign up in OM280. For more information con­ school year. Flexible hours. Burroughs Corp., Thurs., Apr. 28. Business with computer science majors. Sign up in OM280. tact the Foreign Study Office Yakima Camp Fire, Thurs., Apr. 28. Summer only. Sign up in OM280. in Old Main 400, X-3298. Monthly paymentforplacing University Place School District, Thurs., Apr. 28. Elementary education majors. Sign up in OM280. posters on campus. Bonus Travelers Insurance, Mon., May 2. Business, other majors. Sign up in OM280. based on results. Prizes J.C. Penney Co., Wed., May 4. Business majors. Sign up in OM280. Coiiege typing since 1971 — K-Mart Apparel, Wed., May 4. All majors. Sign up in OM280. you name it, I do it. Extra awarded as we'll. 800- ,526-0883. Port Angeles School District, Fri., May 13. See sign-up folder. Sign up in OM280 beginning May 6. n..non charge for rush or sloppy Federal Way School District, Mon., May 16 (group meeting 4-4:30 p.m.). Ed majors. Sign up beginning May 9 in OM280. work. Call Laina, 733-3805. Goodvear Tire & Rubber Co., Mon., May 23. Business majors. Sign up in OM280 beginning May 9. Wanted Resume Workshops: 2-3 p.m. Thurs., May 5; 3-4 p.m. Tues., May 10. Sign up In OM280. ^mmnan Interview Workshops: 2-3 p.m. Thurs., Apr. 28; 3-4 p.m. Tues., May 3; 2-3 p.m. Thurs., May 12. Sign up In OM280. Typing by a Pro. Call Jackie, Grad. tickets wanted. Price 676-8483. negotiable. 671-7476. 12/\/est#>^Ch iFron t Tuesday, April 26,1983

the brunt of the sound. By SHAUN McCLURKEN Saturday's audience was "Everybody's a dreamer, mostly young and dirty, looking "Everybody's a star. like a casting call for "Fast Times "Everybody's in show biz; at Ridgemont High," about "Doesn 't matter who you are." equally boys and girls. The post- Following an eerie synthesized highschool generation appeared and vocoded "State of Confusion" distinctly under-represented. (their latest album) fanfare that The Kinks used surprisingly played over the murky stage, Ray conventional audience manipu­ Davies and his Kinks Saturday in lation tricks. Ray engaged the left the Seattle Coliseum launched half of the arena in a shouting into a wall-of-sound "Around the contest with the right. He Dial" from their last album. inserted "Seattle" and "Washing­ The ensuing showwas a model ton" into song lyrics. Even the of British understatement, con­ stage patter surrounding "Lola" taining no surprise gimmicks or was the same used on the live extended instrumental breaks album. and relying heavily on the band's A nice twist was the second three most recent studio albums, encore. During the "Kinks / Kinks including their as-yet-unreleased / Kinks" chanting after the first "State of Confusion." encore, the house lights came up. From the latter, the band Booing rocked the coliseum, and played the title cut; "Let's Go then the lights went out again. Dancing," the single; "Don't Cheers assailed the eardrums Forget to Dance," a sweet tune on and the Kinks bounded back the order of "Misfits" or "Cellu­ onstage. loid Heroes," and, apparently, an The encores began with a ve'y unidentified tune sung by guitar­ Bri'ish rendition of "Low Budget" ist Dave Davies. and concluded with a "You Really The concert's centerpiece wasr Got Me" reprise. Ray thrust his of course, Ray Davies himself. The mike into the crowd for the "Low Kinks have always been a vehicle Budget" chorus and glad-handed for this quirky genius and his audience members. In Vancouver songs, many of them satiric Friday night, he'd nearly been commentaries on modern pulled into the crowd doing this. culture. The show's audience partici­ On stage Saturday, Ray alter­ pation highlight was the five or nated between about five jackets more people who gained the and sported a mane that made stage and rushed Ray. In "Cellu­ him look like an Indian chieftain loid Heroes" alone, three girls (Chrissie Hynde's influence?). His an endless variety of textures and such sweet tunes as "Celluloid Jim Rodford, the latest in a series separately interrupted Davies' "Look, Ma, no joints!" stage antics tones from his instrument. He • Heroes." of bass players, was capable and singing to hug and kiss him and and open-faced joy deligh'ted the can raze buildings with the best' Mick Avory, the Kinks' personable. Ian Gibbons' key­ be led offstage by security. Davies crowd. of the newyoung axmen, and also drummer for two decades, pro­ boards were mixed prominently, appeared no more than min­ Ray plays electric and acoustic provide delicate counterpoint in vided a strong, steady bottom. blending with the guitars to form imally upset. rhythm guitar; his younger brother Dave has stood by for 20 years and provided lead guitar. THURSDAY Dave single-handedly invented SCENE ON CAMPUS Francene Peterson presents a bassoon faculty recital in the PAC TODAY Concert Hall at 8 p.m. Admission is free. heavy metal with 1964's "You "Woven Rugs and Textiles of the Middle East" starts off the Ethnic Really Got Me" fuzz riff. In the Art Series displays in the VU Gallery. The show will feature works The short play "The Fall of Freddie the Leaf " in spoken word and years since, he has learned to pull from Iran, Turkey and Afghanistan, with photos, maps and texts as sign language, helps children understand death at 9 p.m. April supplement. An opening reception will be from 7 to 9 p.m. The 28-30 in PAC 199, with a special matinee 2:30 p.m. in the Old Main exhibit runs through May 7 and admission is free. Theatre. Admission is free. The second and last performance of "Rehearsal at Versaille" by New Playwrights Theatre, presenting student written and Moliere plays at 1 p.m. in PAC 199 as a Lunch Box Theatre produc­ directed works and promising intimate entertainment happens at 9 tion. Admission to the satire (circa 1663) is free. p.m. in PAC 199. Admission is free. A Faculty Chamber Music Lecture/Recital features Edward The film "Heart to Heart" follows, with warmth and humor, three Rutschman and "Chamber Music Since 1950," 8 p.m. in the PAC French sisters through their stormy adolescences. Showtimes 6:30 Concert Hall. Admission is free. and 9 p.m. in LH 4; admission free. • •••••••••COUpOnaaBBJBBBHBHaBHBI

GRAND OPENING #**

Piece Your Health Together! HEALTH FAIR VU LOUNGE 10 am to 3 pm SPECIAL FEATURES: April 28 - Thursday - noon "SKIN PROBLEMS FROM RASHES TO HERPES" Richard L. Gardner, M.D. Slides, Comments/Questions April 27 and 28 - Wednesday and Thursday Coupon 11 am, noon, 1 pm daily CPR One dollar off any Mexican Demonstrations by combination dish 1-7 Rex Myers per person, must present coupon April 27 and 28 - Good thru April 29, 30 and May 1st, 1983 Wednesday and Thursday 10 am to 3 pm Live Music Weekends DIABETES Nopalito Lounge Testing by American HAPPY HOUR 5-7 Diabetes Association 50$ off Well Drinks * open from 12:00 pm to 12:00 am ALSO, MANY OTHER PARTICIPANTS .J