Friends Recall Student Killed on Mount Baker Police Still Seek Peeping
BASEMENT HARDCORE MEDIA MADNESS MEN'S HOOPS Venue attracts bands from Excessive coverage of mad-cow disease BCS is a load of BS. New York. overwhelms public. Opinions, Page 14 Accent, Page 8 Sports Page 10 Western Washington University, Bellingham, Washington ISSUE 1 FRIDAY VOLUME 128 The Western Front JAN. 9, 2004 Left out in the cold Homeless try to find shelter from Crews work overtime to the cold, often provide safe conditions unsuccessfully By Bryan Sharick _.., The Western Front By Wolfgang Deerkop Despite snow, icl?^ and freezing temperatures, Western remained The Western Front open. The onlyeffect was Western opening at noon on Wednesday. As winter skies darken and "(Wedtiescfa^j$ras perhaps the most difficult day to deal with," those fortunate enough to be Director' of Facilities Managrhent Tim v^i^nn said, "The walkways and parking lots were yery difficult, (the facilities crews are) work- among the legions of sledders : retreate to their homes to Warm mgreaUy hard, and they're starting toSet really tired." their bodies with Jiot chocolate The primary problem me "fa6ih^esMgws faced was keeping walk and dry dothing, Bellingham res ways clear so people were able, to mo^fethroughout campus, he said. idents without permanent hous "The critical stairs andiprinppal ^S||s is where people should use ing struggle to escape frigid tem their best judgment," Wj^-^gtji;, ^r^'f: peratures^ Problem areas around^jea^pUiS?were Oak Street on north campus, Ken Dunlap, 28, was one of the the stairs in and leading^u^ ja^^e Rjldgeway Complex, East College homeless forced to isurvive put- Way, which goes behind Ql^Siaihy and the stairs from the Viking ~side:as approximately six inches Union toward GardertStfe^Wynn said.
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