Bellingham's Swappin' INSIDE: newest bar records —page 3 —page 11

Western Washington University Tuesday, October 5,1982 Vol. 74, No. 47 Faculty PHOTO BY BLAIR KOOISTRA-* nominate fifteen for review By LORI McGRIFF

After more than two hours of marking and counting ballots, the Faculty Senate Monday evening nominated 15 faculty to what many consider the two most im­ portant committees proposed in Western's history. Meanwhile, in the wake of the controversial opinions of one professor, the debate on ensuring staff, student and administrator representation on one of those committees continues. No debate on Hugh Fleetwood's earlier comments, however, was heard on Monday night's senate floor. Fleetwood, of the philosophy department, last week advised senate members that students and staff should not have a voting voice on the committee that is to examine academic programs. The senate later voted in support of Fleetwood's comments. But Maurice Bryan, chairman of the Staff Employees Council, said the fight is not finished. Bryan said Assistant Coach Steve Kaiser, Safety Chuck Handy (26) and cornerback Bruce Carmich (25) exult as time expires. he will request at the Board of Trustees Thursday meeting that Western's highest governing body reconsider a proposal that would ensure student staff and ad­ Vikes snap long losing streak ministrator representation. Students already have been en­ In a game that left barely a spectator seated when its final "It certainly takes a lot of pressure off our shoulders," said offen­ sured a place on the academic seconds expired, Western could not have found a more exciting sive tackle Jeff Kramer, who helped spring Viking running backs free review committee. Paul Ford, vice way to win. for 235 yards total rushing. "I just hope we can continue like that." president for academic affairs and Trailing by a touchdown and stranded on their own 10-yard line acting provost, has, in a written with less than six minutes to go, the vikings methodically trudged Regardless of what happens hence, it's doubtful any of those who memo, assured Associated upfield, scored on John Locker's 29-yard sprint off right tackle, witnessed Saturday night's drama wil forget what they saw. Students President Mark Murphy completed the winning two-point conversion—and staved off a that at least one student will be on last-ditch threat by the Willamette Bearcats. The Vikings scored moments after the opening kickoff, and at one both committees. The final score was Western 28, Willamette* 27. ~ point in the second quarter, stretched their lead to 17-7. But a quick Murphy said the AS Board of The victory ended two years of frustration for Western, which Willamette drive followed by a 60-yard punt return threw the lead Directors plans to take no more ac­ claimed its last win against Pacific University way back on Oct. 11, back to the Bearcats—a lead they maintained until Western's last- tion on their earlier recommen­ 1980. Following 18 straight losses, including the first two games this minute heroics seized it back. dation that Fleetwood addressed. season, not many among the Viking organization made an effort to (For a complete report and additional photos of Saturday night's Yet, the attitude of Fleetwood and game, see page 7.) __^^^^^ those voting with him is a problem hide their pleasure. ' -;" '' ' " " " ••"• ' students still face-, he added. Ford said the names of all com­ mittee members, including any Faculty club loan may Five president students and staff named, will be announced Friday. The 15 faculty nominated for the committees are: finalists named Harvey Gelder, emeritus faculty be illegal AS says member and former Fair haven BY LESLIE NICHOLS professor; Carol McRandle, By MITCH EVICH method through which the faculty club has After five months of sifting through more than 200 speech/pathology; David Brakke, been financed. Quoting from the state Con­ stitution, Bensley said "the credit of the applications, the search for Western's next presi­ Huxley; Richard Rowler, A watered-down version of a resolution dent was narrowed to five veteran educators from technology; John Moore, business doubting the legality of how Western's state shall not, in any manner be given or education; Chris Suczek, geology; faculty club got its lease gained unanimous loaned to, or in aid of, any individual, com­ the Midwest. Gerard Rutan, political science; approval of the Associated Students Board pany, association, or corporation." Presidential Search Committee Chairman Gor­ George Lamb, education; Marjorie of Directors Monday. "This loan to a private corporation con­ don Sandison revealed their names at a news con­ Donker, English and C. Bruce The original resolution, introduced by AS stitutes a violation of standard business ference last Friday. All are men and range in age Pullan, music, were nominated to Secretary/Treasurer Ron Bensley demanded principles and legal ethics," Bensley said, from 42 to 54. the Instructional Program Review that Western's administration "rescind" reading from his proposed resolution. The youngest candidate is Hans Brisch, 42, cur­ Committee. credit extended to the faculty club, because Several AS board members, however, ex­ rently assistant vice-president for academic affairs ChappellChappelUe Arnett, physical as ah interest-free loan, such credit violates pressed reservations on whether to approve and executive assistant to the president at the Uni­ education; Erwin Mayer, the state Constitution. the measure, particularly after AS adviser versity of Nebraska in Lincoln. economics; Joseph Crook, The resolution also urged Western's Board Jack Smith recounted the argument made by Brisch has broad experience in academic higher chemistry; Howard Evans, of Trustees to delay approval of the lease Western Business Manager Jack Cooley, who education administration, has had several publica- education and Edward Kaplan, until the credit "is liquidated." said the financing provided the faculty club tions.in many areas, including policy- and decision­ history, were nominated'to the Acting on the advice of fellow board was a reimbursement — nota-loan. making and is the author of two books. Non-Academic Administrative member Leonard Brevik, however, Bensley In an interview the The Front Friday, British-educated Colin Bull, 54, serves as dean of Structure Review Committee. agreed to adjust the resolution's wording so Cooley said the money was alio ted to the the College of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Student and staff nominations that it merely urged the trustees to faculty club to allow it to lease the space in at Ohio State University in Columbus. must be submitted by noon Wed­ "examine" the credit extended, and to delay Canada House. Otherwise, he said, the faculty club could have been financed only In addition to his degrees in physics, Bull was nesday. Nominations should be approval until the lease's "legality is deter­ granted a post-doctoral fellow degree for his studies submitted to the Associated mined by the (state) attorney general." through an expenditure, and the money Students or the Staff Employees The AS board will present the resolution at would not have been repaid. in geophysics at the University of Cambridge, Eng­ Council. AH people nominated Thursday's trustees meeting, when action is "I don't see it as being illegal," Cooley land. He has an extensive geophysics and glaciology must give written consent. scheduled to be taken on the faculty club's said. "We have leases with other, private field research background in the Arctic and Budget reductions that shaved lease. clubs and operations that utilize (campus) Antarctic. about $6 million from Western's Bensley -told the board" he recently facilities.'"'- .'•'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'•.'.'.'•'.'.'. .".'.' • Presidential, hopeful George N. Rainsford, 54, fills (continued on page 6) discovered some discrepancies in the i( continued on page 6) •(continued on page 2) Western Front Tuesday, October 5, 1982 Governor picks two for Board of Trustees Two new members will take their seats on West­ He is one of Lynden's leading citizens and is ern's Board of Trustees when the university's high­ active in United Way of Whatcom County and other est governing body meets Thursday in Old Main 460. charity groups; Lynden bank president Irwin LeCbcq and Seattle The 34-year-old Waldo is a partner in the Seattle attorney John Waldo have been appointed by Gov. law firm of Gordon, Thomas, Honeywell, Malanca, John Spellman to replace outgoing trustees Marven Peterson, O'Hern and Waldo. Eggert and Robert Feirfald. He has served under the assistant U.S. attorney for The appointments were announced Friday and Western Washington and as executive assistant for took effect immediately. the assistant secretary of labor. A graduate of Whitman College in Walla Walla, LeCocq and.Waldo will serve six-year terms. Waldo earned a law degree at Willamette University LeCocq, 57, currently is president of Peoples' in Oregon. He has taught at the university level, and State Bank, which is headquartered in Lynden. He is served on the Board of Trustees at Central Washing-, a graduate of Linfield College in McMinnville, Ore., ton University during 1976-77. and also attended the University of California at Neither LeCocq nor Waldo was available for Berkeley. comment during the weekend. Finalists tabbed for top post; Sandison vows open meetings (continued from page 1) an identical post as president of Kalamazoo College •the American Association of State Colleges and in Kalamazoo, Mich. Universities. > A former assistant lawyer in Denver, Colo, and A member of numerous state, regional, national assistant to the president at the University of and international organizations, Ross has written Washington, Rainsford is the American higher edu­ and co-authored many articles on education practi­ cation correspondent for the London Times. ces and funding and has testified before state legis­ The recipient of undergraduate and graduate his­ lative and U.S. Cdngressional committees. tory degrees from Harvard and Cornell, Lorman A. The Board of Trustees now will arrange further Ratner, 49, is vice-chancellor and dean of faculty at interviews for each candidate, including open hear­ the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in Kenosha. ings on campus. Ratner is the author of publications on American The trustees are expected to pick a new president . history. by Dec. 1 to replace Paul J. Olscamp, who left West­ Last of the fivecandidate s is G. Robert Ross, 54. He ern this summer to become president of Bowling works in Washington D.C. as a senior consultant for Green State University in Ohio. Gordon Sandison Correction New office Student lobby aims for Oly cashes checks A headline on the front page of Friday's Front stated that By ELAYNE ANDERSON part,'' Murphy said, "but hopefully it will be the Students who depended on students will be banned from most enjoyable." the 'campus branch of Bell- the Academic Program Review Although the amount of money collected during The local board of the WSL will consist of a chair­ ingham National Bank to cash Committee. That is incorrect. fall registration is still unknown, plans for organiz­ person, vice-chairperson and a secretary/treasurer. their checks still will have that The Faculty Senate on Sept. ing the Washington Student Lobby are still underway. The chairperson, along with two other board privilege, although the branch 27 turned down a proposal Mark Murphy, Associated Students president, members, will represent Western at state WSL closed in June. that would have created a said the total dollars collected and a list of names of meetings. ninth position on the eight- students who contributed won't be released until" Of the other four positions, one has been set aside A new financial service has person committee. The pro­ Nov. l. for a minority student. been added to Western's campus posal, backed by Associated Ballots for the up-coming election for local WSL David Walker, publicity coordinator for the WSL this year. The Plaza Cashier in the Students President Mark board members were to be given only to students steering committee, said he thinks it is important Viking Union Plaza replaced the Murphy, was designed to whose names were listed as contributors to the • that minority views are heard. bank. ensure that staff, students and WSL. The list, however, won't be available in time for "The minority position is to ensure at least one administrators be repre­ the election. seat—not to keep it at one," Walker said. Because the campus branch of sented on the committee. As it "Our plans were to only give ballots and contact Murphy said volunteers are needed to help dis­ BNB wasn't profitable, it was now stands, the committee people off the list,'' Murphy said. "Now we'll have to tribute pamphlets and organize the conventions. forced to close at the end of will be made up of "six profes­ get people to sign a statement saying they have "We're trying to round up as many people as we spring quarter. A new financial sors and two persons from contributed or something along that line." can who worked on the petition drive to get them center was needed to provide either staff, the student body WSL organizers are planning a convention at 7 involved again and help organize the local WSL some of the services that BNB or administration. p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 13 in the Viking Union lounge board, Murphy said. used to provide, Don Sturgill, In addition, Acting Vice to nominate members to the seven-member local Murphy said students also are needed to volun­ Western Controller, said. President for Academic Affairs board of directors of the WSL. Students who donated teer as lobbyists in Olympia. Seminars on topics, Paul Ford has said he will $1 are members of the WSL and may participate in such as how to approach legislators will be manda­ Sturgill said the Plaza Cashier appoint a student to one of the the convention. tory for students interested in lobbying. provides services primarily in two two open positions. A second convention to vote on the nominations The WSL plans to have an office in Olympia set up categories. Primarily, it distrib­ The Front regrets the inac­ will be at 7 p.m. the following Wednesday, Oct. 20, by January, in time for the 1983 legislative session. utes campus payroll checks and curate headline. also in the VU lounge. The staff in Olympia will consist of a paid full-time provides a place for people to "Organizing the local chapter will be the hardest executive director and a secretary/treasurer. cash checks.

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MMMMtMMM Tuesday, October 5, 1982 Western Front 3 Legislative liaison says he Spokesman; speaks for AS, not himself If we recommend a cut PHOTO BY CHUCK LEACH somewhere else (than in addition, some committee meetings will education), we're fighting be videotaped for viewing at Western. 1 One valuable resource will be the execu­ against another lobby. tive director of the newly-formed Washing­ ton Student Lobby (WSL), Hendrickson said. Often the WSL and Western's AS will By DAVE MASON combine efforts to get legislation passed or rejected, he said. Associated Students legislative liaison But Hendrickson noted he will work Brad Hendrickson says arguments that the independently of the WSL. "What's good state is obligated to finance higher educa­ for one university might be bad for us," he tion won't deter many legislators from said. approving further cuts in Western's budget. Trying to gain support for higher educa­ So instead of telling legislators they're tion can lead to frustration, especially responsible for funding education, Hen­ because of state bureaucracy, Hendrick­ drickson plans to warn them of how the son said. state will suffer if university and college While no groups lobby against educa­ budgets continue to shrink. Fewer college tion in Olympia, some lobbyists represent graduates mean fewer employed people— groups who would be hurt if education and that spells less revenue from taxes and were protected, Hendrickson said. "If we an increased drain on welfare and social recommend a cut somewhere else (than in services, Hendrickson explained. education), we're fighting against another The solution to the state's economic lobby. There's an extremely strong lobby turmoil is not myriad cuts, but an increase system." in revenue by changing the tax structure, But "I'm optimistic," said Hendrickson, Hendrickson said. He supports a flat-rate grinning. "Last (school) year was tough, but or graduated state income tax. I don't want to go into it (the liaison posi­ But Hendrickson. said he is not a tion) with a negative attitude." lobbyist. One of Hendrickson's goals is to make "I'm a liaison between the Associated students moie aware of what's happening Students and the state Legislature," Hen­ in Olympia.. So he's helping to organize drickson, 22, said. Regardless of his per­ campus candidate forums. Hendrickson sonal convictions, he said he'll follow said more students should call and write instructions from the AS. "They will their legislators—and all should vote this determine whether they want me to testify fall. (before a legislative committee) on an issue. "A lot of legislators have misconceptions "I don't intend to be a maverick, repre­ about students," even though many legis­ senting my own interest," he said. lators graduated from college, Hendrick­ Hendrickson will live in Olympia during son said. He said House Bill 784 passed the regular session this winter. This fall because legislators thought students were Hendrickson is talking to legislators in the taking advantage of universities. The law 40th and 42nd districts to learn their views. created a surcharge—an additional $25 Recently he had lunch with Homer Lund- per credit in excess of 18, so a student with quist, state representative from the 40th 19 credits pays an additional $25 and one District (R-Burlington). Hendrickson said with 20 credits pays an additonal $50. he'll go to Olympia occasionally this fall for While Hendrickson stressed he opposes Higher Education Committee meetings any cut in higher education, "my biggest and to meet with legislators. fear is across-the-board cuts," he said. "It's Hendrickson lacks the experience of the easier for us to deal with specific cuts than typical Olympia lobbyist or liaison, but he a 10 percent state-wide cut." An across-the- was a legislative intern at the capitol last board cut covers up reductions in colleges winter, earning credits towards his politi­ and universities, inspiring less protest cal science major. He said he's always been Hendrickson said. He said cuts that elimi­ interested in politics. In high school, he nate specific programs cause a stronger was student body president and attended Brad Hendrickson, the Associated Students legislative liaison, said he'll represent the reaction. Boys State, the American Legion's version views of the AS Board instead of just his own beliefs when he goes toOlympia in Despite legislators' misconceptions, the of a mock legislature. January for the regular legislative session. state economy and the frustration of get­ But he noted he has no previous AS ting anything accomplished in Olympia, experience at Western. "you can have an impact if you work at it," His boss, Leonard Brevik—AS vice presi­ cant. The AS hired him last June. To help Hendrickson, 10 Western stu­ Hendrickson said. "I'm not afraid to talk to dent for external affairs and the AS legisla­ Hendrickson grew up in Cathlamet, near dents who know all the higher education legislators." tive liaison last year—said Hendrickson Vancouver, Wash, and graduated in 1978 issues will travel occasionally to Olympia But he'll take his orders from the Asso­ was better qualified than any other appli- from a high school class of 53. to campaign for education, Brevik said. In ciated Students Office in Bellingham. Good Times becomes Charleys Grads try to make tavern professional

"We thought of putting a salad bar in here for By SETH PRESTON lunches, but it would have overextended us," Tho­ It is becoming harder for college students to find mas said. "But we still offer sandwiches." employment after graduation as the nation's econ­ Charley's also offers an impressive lineup of top omy continues to flounder. Northwest bands. Machine, the Heats, Rail, the In Bellingham, however, three recent Western Cowboys, and Annie Rose and the Thrillers are grads decided to reverse that trend—by creating scheduled to perform. their own jobs. But why pick Bellingham for a rock n' roll tavern? Ben, Dave and Bob Thomas and Eric Preston have, "I saw the demand for bringing the top acts into opened Charley's, a tavern formerly known as Good Bellingham," Thomas said. "Charley's had the room Times. to hold the big acts, and it was already set up for bands. We took advantage of the situation." Preston, a 1981 graduate, and Dave Thomas, a 1982 graduate, both left Western with bachelor's Charley's new owners are trying hard to establish degrees in business administration. Both are 23. the tavern as a professional operation. Experienced The manager and principal owner is Ben Thomas, staff have been hired from around Bellingham, and 25, who graduated last spring with a bachelor's employees are involved with making decisions. degree in accounting and a master's in business Budgets keep a rein on expenditures. administration. "Everyone has pitched in—bands, distributors, "I had managed local bands for the past three employees," Thomas said. "We want to get rid of the years," Thomas said. "When the Good Times' lease Hard Luck Chucks' reputation, brought on by the opened up (because of financial difficulties), I got problems of prior establishments." some investors together to take it over." Charley's features "quality entertainment at a 7saw the demand for bringing the top acts The new owners originally planned to open Char­ cheap rate," he said. "We've decided to keep our ley's only on Friday and Saturday nights, but the cover low to bring in more patrons. into Bellingham. Charleys had the room, fledgling operation quickly expanded to a seven-day "We have the room to accommodate our custo­ and it was already set up for bands.' week with the addition of six pool tables. Ten local mers. The idea is to satisfy them so they will come teams now play weekly in the bar. back." 4 Western Front Tuesday, October 5, 1982

Sandison should be

held to his promise OF THtg- |0€N\J " \

WESTERN FRONT 624-820. The Front's news­ Production/Design Advertising Manager are those of the author. Editor Head Copy Editor. room is located in College Coordinator Masood Sahba Guest comments are invited. Mark Carlson Jim Bacon Hall, room 9, while its busi­ Masaru Fujimoto Managing Editor Adviser ness office is quartered in Assistant Copy Editors Production Assistant Mitqh Evich Elayne Anderson Pete Steffens College Hall, room 7. Blair Kooistra Opinionsexpressed in edi­ The Western Front is the News Editor Scott Fisk Photo Editor official newspaper of West­ Leslie Nichols torials reflect those of The Lori McGriff Gary Lindberg Western Front and are not ern Washington University. The Front is typeset in its Opinion Editor Sports Editor Photo Assistant necessarily those of the uni­ The Front is entered as newsroom and at Western's Peggy Loetterle Heidi Fedore Dave Jack versity or the student body. second-class postage at Bell- printshop in the Commis­ Arts Editor Business Manager Opinions expressed in ingham, Wash., and its iden­ sary. The Front is printed by Features Editor tification number is USPS The Bellingham Herald. Dave Mason Gordon Weeks Patrick Herndon signed articles and cartoons Tuesday, October 5,1982 Western Front 5

that have pleased me and/or dis­ extended to all within our with your article about the work towards turning the tide on Fleetwood seeks turbed me. Howeyer, I have never borders. "death",of the "rigid" school these issues before we go down in' been so disturbed as to publicly prayer bill and anti-abortion history as the darkest age of all. Input/ wisdom come forward and announce my As a struggling nation, we proposal. You were rather —Larry Dillard Western Front: dismay regarding the remarks of began by declaring that "all men . slanted. And I cannot help but I will not attempt to respond to a fellow faculty member. are created equal." We now prac­ feel uncomfortable about the all of the points made in the edi­ tically read it "All men are created nature and attitude of your posi­ End arms race torial of Oct. 1 concerning my Hugh Fleetwood's remarks equal, except the unborn." We tion being the "right" decision. remarks to the Senate, but some regarding student participation prove my last sentence by with­ Maybe I'm square, but I do to stop cuts? require comment. on the soon-to-be-formed com­ holding civil rights to unborn believe'in human dignity and I I did not say what I said mittee for review of academic Americans. believe in ouf country's Christian Western Front: because of current "financial programs and departments are foundations. Abortion and prayer Washington Student Lobby gloom," I said what I said because incredible. The attitude that During the pre-Civil War are indeed personal issues and cannot stop budget cuts unless a I believed it to be true and rele­ ". . . they (students), unlike the debates concerning slavery, there much more; for they are sacred, stand is taken against the arms vant to the matter under discus­ staff, do not furnish us with any were those who claimed consti­ they are absolutes; there are no race. Budget cuts are caused by a sion. I sought to ensure that "the particular funnel of wisdom" is a tutional purity and also a "moral gray areas with which to contend. shortage of money in both state touchy business of academic remark that is not only unjust right" to own human life in the Our nation has already tampered and federal governments. No review is conducted by profes­ and unfounded, but reeks of aca­ form of slaves. Today the form of with or omitted or polluted- amount of "slick lobbying," beg­ sors" because I believe that it is demic chauvinism. the issue has changed not to the beyond reasonable repair, "too ging or convincing can get the professors who should do it, not enslaving of post-conception, but many of these foundations— Legislature to spend money it staff, not students, not adminis­ I would remind Professor to pre-natal life where one good foundations by which to doesn't have. It does not convince trators. Moreover, I believe this Fleetwood that this institution demands jurisdiction of life or live, i.e., irreplaceable human life' them that higher education is not because I feel threatened nor was neither conceived nor death, peace and health, over and the awesome privilege of.^ important; most of them already because "professors vyiH take care founded to serve the faculty, but defenseless life. Should the communion with Almighty believe that. They regret having to of their own." It is because pro­ rather that it was conceived and "right" to own slaves be a per­ God—yes, even within the walls make the cuts, but the state faces fessors are the repository of such founded to serve the students sonal issue again, as you say abor­ of our educational institutions a serious "cash-flow" problem minimal academic wisdom as who attend here. They must have tion should be? Therefore, we are (besides the church the most and cuts have to be made there is about us, and it is our the rights and responsibilities to now fighting another "civil important place from which and someplace. responsibility. We give the take part, and help determine rights" war. for which, guidance and morality The costly arms race is drain­ degrees; we should develop the their education. That is, after all, Be sure, there will one day be a is absolutely imperative). ing- our nation's wealth away. programs. why we are employed. constitutional amendment writ­ I fear the future of America. Unless something is done to stop I am astonished that you ten in the same revolutionary Psalm 33:12 says: "Blessed is the that drain, budget cuts are would characterize my statement Professor Fleetwood's attitude spirit and letter of the 13th nation whose God is the Lord" inevitable. that the staff make an enormous ' is the kind of attitude that stifles Amendment and this time it will —Genet Pierce —Robert Ashworth contribution to the University as a independent, creative thought, mean the freedom to dwell at "platitude." I think it is an impor­ not only in the classroom, but in peace while in the womb stage of Parking permits tant, often overlooked, truth. life. Is this really the attitude that life on earth. Abortion debate Moreover, it would be a great mis­ we, as faculty, want to convey to We are a people of just law, not not easy to get take to fail to seek and consider our students? Do we, at this insti­ mutable opinion. Our president matter for public student and staff input. I never tution of higher education, want and senators have sworn to Western Front: WestemFront: *•• suggested otherwise. to underestimate a mind, either uphold the Constitution and its I read with sheer amazement As a student returning after a As to President Talbot and Vice singly or collectively? If we do, amendments. Therefore, abor­ Peggy Loetterle's "Abortion and number of years out of school, I President Ford, I would say only then perhaps we would do best tion is a presidential issue and a prayer bills die; Helms lives" was very,pleasantly surprised at the following: Does President by beginning with ourselves. Over legislative one as well, for Ameri­ (Sept. 24,1982). As one of your edi­ the smoothness and efficiency of Talbot also believe that the the past few years we really cans are at stake. tors, it would appear that even in the registration process this year. patient who is serviced by the haven't done very well. Will America continue to abro­ an opinion article such as this, at In spite of the huge number of physician should decide his own -Samuel B. Polen gate her revolutionary pledges to least Miss Loetterle could get the people registering the entire treatment? It would seem that he Associate Professor God and man, where the rights facts straight. procedure was accomplished (for must, unless we are to belive that and freedoms of men are given For example, Loetterle claims me) in a very short time, and with he is confused about his princi­ unalienably by Almighty God and that "public opinion is not on the a minimum of frustration. Buying ples. And as to those who cover Unborn entitled are not the gifts of the state? side of Helms." At least in regard my books was also surprisingly their faces when hearing views Some are saying abortion is to the abortion issue, this is a lie. easy and quick. with which they disagree, I can to equal rights really a very good thing; it staves According to Joan.Beck, in an The above was in stark contrast only say that I expect a more off overpopulation, eases eco­ article entitled' 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. to my experience at the Parking mature kind of behavior from an Western Front: nomic pressures, etc. Yet I have Hyde? The Dilemma ofAbortion, " Office, where I stood in line for academic vice president. Gentlemen of this nation, we never met a man who wished to "up to 80 percent do oppose over three hours, in the rain, with -Hugh Fleetwood are hypocrites—unless we take advantage of this good thing abortion on demand." Several several hundred other students. Only two clerks were selling philosophy change the Constitution. We are by being an aborted baby himself other polls in recent months have living with a great moral-Gontra- "That's not fair," he willsay, and I shown that nearly 70 percent of parking permits all that time, and Fleetwood's diction to what our patristic dec­ certainly agree. the American public is opposed they seemed to have to go larations were and still are. The —Jan David DeVfitt to abortion. through an inordinately long and Folly radical ideal of liberty for all is Perhaps Miss Loetterle would complicated process to do it. Western Front: truly revolutionary. Let us have a Abortion, prayer choose to have me terminated, as I rather resent this discourte­ I have served on the faculty of 'womb revolution,' and declare it I am an inconvenience to her ous treatment by an organization this institution for the past ten quickly. We do not want freedom absolute issues perspective of liberty. I thank God' that is supposed to function for years. During that period of time I at the expense of rights, but we that such a possibility is out of the the good of the student as well as have witnessed numerous inci­ want freedom with rights, and Western Front: question. I pray that it always will the convenience of the University. dents and heard various remarks these basic principles will be £- was severely disappointed be. And I pray that we would . —Linda Joyce Beck

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BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the same as a semester in a room. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior ShOP Since 1971 U.S. college: $3,189. Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New to students completing two year programs in U.S. Advanced courses York, room.board, and tuition complete. Government grants and loans also. • Peugeot • Specialized: available for eligible students. Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements. Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a SPRING SEMESTER — Feb. 1 - June 1 / FALL SEMESTER — Sept. 10 • • Fuji Mountain week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters- Dec. 22 each year. taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish FULLY ACCREDITED - A program of Trinity Christian College. • Centurion Racing & studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. class­ • Univega Touring Bikes| • Full Service • 86 Motobecane SEMESTER IN SPAIN • Accessories Moped For full information—write to: • Parts 2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) 1103-11th St., Bellingham (206) 733-4433 Western Front Tuesday, October 5,1982 Nominees Security watches High Street • • • ' fi-w» for work\Atr\rAr. "Bu"Tint if thtVieo driverr1tmror*sc arareo takintalrinrgr a*» shortcutd-irvntoiit, we'l\A/f>'lll stoRtflpD themtflE , UriVGIlGQ BY DEBBIE L ROMANO too," he said. Drivers may use the street to drop off handicapped people, but if (continued from page 1) a person is riot handicapped, "they can walk from one end to the budget and threats of more cuts The signs on either end of High Street are prominently displayed: caused the administration to "Street Closed, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday." Barricades other. Sometimes we'll follow a car to make sure it's making a request that the committees be go hallway across'the road, yet some people still drive down the legitimate drop," he said. formed to examine university street during those hours, "running the gauntlet," as security In September 1981, 17 citations were given out for traffic stops. programs. officer Lt. Chuck Page calls it. "Of these, probably 14 of them were forgoing down High Street," One committee is to look at High Street is closed to all traffic except maintenance vehicles, Page said. Last October the number of traffic stop citations academic programs and depar­ emergency vehicles, transit and bicycles. Violators, if caught, will get increased to 53, "probably 35 to 40 for going through High Street," tments while the other considers a $37 ticket, which goes on their Washington state driving record. he said. the strengths and weaknesses of The Public Saftey Office is empowered to give campus, city and Page has one concern about the closing of High Street, "Too many non-academic programs. state rickets. kids get a false sense of security by having that road closed. They The 10 nominations for six Closure of the street began in December 1976, by city ordinance. step out into the street without even looking. It's not really closed— faculty positions will be submitted It was closed at the request of Western because of heavy foot traffic, buses, emergency vehicles and bicycles still can go through. Bicy­ tomorrow for the academic review Page said. cles can do damage, too, both to the person hit and the rider," he committee. Two nominations are Western maintenance vehicles are allowed on High Street, if used said. to be submitted later in the week PHOTO BY GARY LINDBERG by the AS board, Staff Employees Councif and Administrators Association for the remaining two positions on the eight-member NEWS committee. The non-academic committee is to be composed of six members. NOTES The five Faculty Senate nominations will be submitted for Management three postions. Two nominations will be submitted by the AS board, group meets Staff Employees Council and Ad­ The first meeting of the ministrators Association for the remaining three positions. Pacific Northwest Personnel The controvery over Fleetwood's Management Association is 3 comments began at the senate's p.m. Wednesday in room 228 last meeting when Murphy submit­ of the South Academic Build­ ted a recommendation to the sen­ ing. ate to add a ninth member to the academic review committee and to Staff meets ensure staff, student and ad­ A special meeting of the Staff ministrative representation. Employees Council will take The senate, following Fleet­ place at 3 p.m. Wednesday, wood's plea for not increasing the Oct. 6, in Old Main 490. Classi­ size of the committee or ensuring fied Staff nominees for the student and staff representation, Instructional Program Review voted 15-10, with five not voting, Committee and the Non- to defeat Murphy's proposal. Academic Administrative Bryan said the unversity should Where's the boat launch? Trie tennis cpurts behind Carver Gym may be unsuitable for their Structure Review Committee be thought of as a community intended purpose after heavy rains, but patient students can observe tidal changes and fresh­ will be elected. where "each constituent should water biology. have a voice." Log Ramps' return costly AS: Loan may be illegal Reconstruction of Lloyd Hamrol's Log the sculptor's fee, will be $26,000, facilities Ramps sculpture is under way near Arnt- development worker Bill Dollarhide said. (continued from page 1) don't feel adequately prepared voting for zen Hall. Logs and concrete needed for the job were Cooley said charges made by Bensley that this." ' ' . The sculpture, dismantled eighteen donated by local firms, he said. the faculty club was receiving an interest- Another board member, Athena Bradley, months ago when construction began on Workers, following a set of blueprints free loan from the university were irrelevant. questioned whether the Associated Studen­ the South Academic Building will be reas­ •supplied by the sculptor, began construc­ Because the funds already were at Western, ts would have "a legal basis" for their claims sembled using all new materials, said Al tion Monday. Excavation of the site took "We did not have any interest to make off after hearing Smith describe Cooley's Gran of the maintenance department. place last week Gran said the goal is to them." argument. Gran said all underground logs have construct a new sculpture that looks as similar to the original as possible. Had it not been for the impending trustee Nevertheless, once Brevik's amendments been pressure-treated and the actual ramp logs coated with log oil to prevent the rapid Sculptor Hamrol is scheduled to arrive meeting, the AS board most likely would were adopted, the resolution passed on Monday to oversee the operation, he have tabled Bensley's motion for lack of in­ without a voice of protest. Whether the deterioration that occurred in the original initial measure could have passed was un­ structure. said. formation. Gran said foot traffic should not be "I guess I don't feel I know enough about clear, although at least one board member, Hamrol constructed the original Log this issue to consider it as a resolution right Bradley, said- whe definitely would have Ramps in 1974 at a cost of $3,500. The cost affected by the construction, which should now," said board member David Walker. "I voted against the resolution. of the new structure, including labor and be complete by the end of November. O SEAFOOD BUFFET $4.95

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End of pain: s win PHOTOS BY BLAIR KOOISTRA By STEVE RUPP Many times during the past two years, Western's Vikings have watched victory slip away, and seen the other team celebrate as, time expired. But Saturday was different. This time the Vikings did not let the last-second break go against them. This time they were the team to drive the length of the field with the clock running out and then watch it count down to victory. This time, Western beat the Willamette Bearcats, 28-27. "It was almost worth the wait," said smiling Viking center Tom Missel. Missel and his offensive line * colleagues pushed and shoved open enough holes for Viking runningbacks to gain 235 yards on the ground. "The holes were there all night long," said John Locker, the quiet Viking tailback who rushed for 109 yards and three touchdowns, including the game's final tally. But at one point late in the fourth quarter it looked as if Locker would never get a chance for his final score. Leading 21-20, and consistently moving the ball, the Bearcats appeared to have put the game out of reach when Bruce Pielstick hauled in a nine-yard pass from quarterback Mike Hoesing. But Dave Eldres' missed extra point gave Western's chances for vic­ tory new life. But unlike past Viking games, Western was able to consistently Western's John Locker (22) cuts to his right, as Willamette (46) pursue. Locker scored all three Viking touchdowns. grind out large chunks of yardage defensive end James Evan (57) and linebacker Chris Bingham on the ground. Behind an offen­ sive line that seems to grow Kramer and 29yards later the Vik­ across the end zone and Western down Willamette pass. the block of left tackle Rob Wales. stronger each game, a trio of Vik­ ings were within a two-point con­ had its lead. Viking head coach Boyde Long Willamette wasted no time in ing runningbacks—Locker, Don version of victory. But Willamette was not dead. said the crowd in Saturday's vic­ evening the score. Eleven plays Tilton and Travis Eckert— With a kicked extra point The Bearcats penetrated to West­ tory was "super. They stayed with and 75 yards later, Mike Larsen worked the ball to the Bearcat 29. meaning only a tie, quarterback ern's 38-yardline with 27 seconds us the whole game." snagged his first of two On the next play Locker broke Eric Ummel spotted wide left, before cornerback Bruce That probably is a considerable touchdowns. free off the block of tackle Jeff receiver Trey Cummings cutting Carmichael batted down a fourth tribute to the crowd, because Following a Shane Briggs 28- despite an early lead seized by yard field goal, Locker was in the the Vikings, at certain times end zone again, this time follow­ throughout the game, things ing a 45-yard drive. Western led looked quite'bleak. 17-7. The Vikings threatened first when Ummel looked left and But with two touchdowns in cranked up a bomb to Ail- less than 90-seconds, Willamette American wide receiver candidate thrust back into the lead 21-17. Bill Handy, who pulled the ball After tailback Mike Chiltons" down at the Willamette 15 yard score from 18 yards out, Larsen line. Three plays later, Locker raced down the sideline for 60 scored untouched, running off yards following a Viking punt. Taped message left no question FootbaiLis only a game, but sometimes it leaves those who witness it with something of Mitch much more lasting significance. Evich Saturday night, with Western pinned on its own 10 yard line, trailing by a touchdown and quickly running out of time, all Viking runningback Don Tilton runs into the formidable opposition of Willamette defensive lineman Posted at the entrance of the hope and frustration of 18 Richard Diorec (77) and Jesse Freeby. Tilton gained close to 100 yards for the night. Carver Gym's varsity locker room straight losses suddenly seemed Saturday night, spelled out in the to become embodied in the tape normally used to support desire of Western's offense. And GAME STATISTICS the rickety ankles of behemoth during a time when the mood of Net yards rushing 198 235 WWU 28, Willamette 27 college football linemen, stood a this university has been ards passing 169 82 long-awaited three letter-message. somewhat less than cheerful, it Willamette 7 14 0 6 —27 Dtal yards 367 317 WWU 10 7 3 8 — 28 Passing 13-24-1 5-14-1 WIN. was nice to find something to WWU—Locker 1 run (Briggs kick) Fumbles-lost 0-0 2-1 cheer about. Penalties-yards 11-85 4-30 Only one-half hour earlier, Will—Larsen 20 pass from Hoesing (Eldred kick) across town at Civic Stadium, Time after time during that WWU—FG Briggs 28 Individual Statistics WWU—Locker 1 run (Briggs kick) Western's Vikings had done just final drive, Western's offense Will—Chilton 18 run (Eldred kick) Rushing: Will—Chilton 17-88, Schuver 13-39, Lawrence 14-70, Jacob- that. After 18 straight losses, they simply blew back their Will—Larsen 60 punt return (Eldred kick) son 3-13, Lipke 1-13, Hoesing 4-minus 25; WWU—Locker 19-109, Tilton 18-91, Eckert 5-41, Ummel 4-minus 6. had defeated the Willamette opposition. As Viking running- WWU—FG Briggs 23 backs hurtled themselves Will—Pielstick 9 pass from Hoesing (kick failed) Patting: Will—Hoesing 13-24-1, 169 yards; WWU—Ummel 5-14-1, Bearcats by the slimmest of WWU—Locker 29 run (Cummings pass from Ummel) 82 yards. margins—28 to 27—and in the through gaping holes blasted by Yardstick most remarkable way. Now, in the Viking linemen, Willamette Will WWU Receiving: Will—Larsen 6-110, Pielstick 3-28, Briones 2-27, J. Peter First downs 25 16 1-14, Chilton 1-minus'10; WWU—Cummings 4-38, Handy 1-44. aftermath of victory, they were defenders helplessly watched free to savor the euphoria. (continued on page 8) Western Front Tuesday, October 5, 1982 Runners place PHOTO BY BLAIR KOOISTRA high at invite as Kaiser, near the top and some By MARGARET CARLSON back-up runners around 50th place. Western's men's and women's "This meet gave us a good idea cross country team members on what to do in the future, what Saturday were able to see how we need to work on the most," they stack up against other Vernacchia said. runners in the Northwest. Lisa Reidel, a senior, had the The teams traveled to Whidbey strongest finish on the women's Island to compete in the Fort team. She finished 14th overall Casey Invitational, where the out of 184 runners, with a time of men's team placed seventh with 17:11 for the three-mile course. 177 points and the women fin­ Her time was 40 seconds faster ished "somewhere in the mid­ than any Western women's time dle,'' women's coach Tony Bart- for the course. Reidel is in her lett said. Results for the women's third season of cross country at team places were not available at Western and she holds the school press time. record for the marathon. Bartlett Junior Larry Kaiser finished was excited about Reidel's finish. first for Western's men's' team "Lisa ran a super race," Bartlett and an impressive tenth-place said. "She was right up therewith overall in a field of 266 runners. national class runners and ahead Coach Ralph Vernacchia said he of some of the good runners from was pleased with Kaiser's race the University of Washington." and happy that he was "right up The University of Washington Jubilant Jim Magnuson congratulates a fellow Viking in celebration of their first victory in 18 there with the top notch won the meet with 57 points. grueling games. runners." "— Freshman Cathy Santini fin­ Following Kaiser were Chris ished second for Western with a Bjarke, 43rd, Mike Dubuc, 44th, time of 19:07, and Sharon O'Dor- Mike Christensen, 49th and nan finished third for Western at A taped message told story Shane Sliva finishing 57th. 19:42. O'Dornan, a junior, is new "The Fort Casey Invitational is to the team this year and her really one of the most prestigious second cross country race ever (continued from page 7) Locker took yet another handoff Western's other wide receivers, meets," Vernacchia said. "It was at Fort Casey./ certain victory melt to defeat. from quarterback Eric Ummel. he now became the center of brings together all the schools, "We weren't running with the While .2,000 anxious fans Cutting off a block on the right attention. During a game in which clubs and big universities and it full team on Saturday," Bartlett looked on, Western came side of the Viking line, Locker Willamette kep superstar wide also gives us a chance to see how said. One of the team's top through with the big plays, the leaped over a stricken Willamette receiver Bill Handy double- and we stack up against the other runners, Rhonda Anderson, a ones they have so often failed at sometimes triple-teamed, Cum­ teams in our district." junior, couldn't make it to the in the past. During a time when mings cut across the middle on The Evergreen Harriers won meet. First to play the role of hero the extra-point play, and Ummel the meet with 64 points. The Har­ Next week Western's men's and was Travis Eckert, a backup the mood of the uni­ drilled the ball into his chest for a riers are a team consisting mostly women's teams will host the tailback who made several key two-point conversion. Two thou­ of ex-collegiate and other expe­ Western Invitational at Lake runs during the final drive. versity has been less sand spectators reacted in rienced runners. Padden. Eckert's slashing explosive style than cheerful, it was unison. Vernacchia said he is happy "We will be. running here on a seemed to throw Willamette's Sharing in the extended agony with the effort put out by the course that is consistent, so there defense off-guard, when they nice to find some­ of 18 straight losses, Western's team as a whole. He said it's great is a chance to break a record," were still struggling to shut down long-suffering fans now erupted to have at least one finisher, such Bartlett said. John Locker, Western's other thing to cheer about in celebration. As the crowd rose tailback. to its feet during Willamette's In the end, however, it was defender in the manner of a 'final, futile gasp at victory, the The first meeting of the Locker himself who made the frightened deer, and blazed the roar became deafening. Israeli Club Israeli Club and Jewish Stu­ biggest play. With the ball on remaining 25 yards to the end And somehow, the meaning of dent Union will be at 4:15 p.m. Willamette's 29-yard line and the zone. that roar rang louder and clearer meets in VU Wednesday in Viking Union dream of a Viking victory Then came Trey Cummings. than.the results of a referendum room 408. suddenly becoming very real, Previously best known as one of vote ever could.

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Vikes tie despite overtime Two-win weekend! By DAN RAMSAY The Viking women's soccer team hosted two teams this Western's men's soccer team weekend. dueled Seattle University for 110 Saturday, the women com­ minutes Saturday at Viking Field peted against the University of only to settle for a 1-1 tie. The Vikings' Bob Kalina scored Puget Sound Loggers winning the first goal of the game with the game 3-0. about eight minutes left in the The Evergreen State College second half. This marked West­ Geoducks contest took place ern's first score since its first on the Vikings' home field Sun­ game of the season—against the day. The Vikings took the game Chieftains in Seattle when West­ 10-0. ern won, 1-0. The women's season record Less than one minute after improved to 4-1. Western took the lead, Chieftain Left: Julie Romo positions Tom Guichard booted a shot just her body in an effort to block over Viking goaltender Sakis her opponent from possessing Iatropolous's head and off his the ball. fingertips into the net.

The two teams played a 20- minute overtime to break the deadlock, but the score remained unchanged, 1-1. "It (the tie) may have been the just result in terms of the play," Coach Bruce Campbell said, and neither team was able to take PHOTO BY GARY LINDBERG advantage of the other. Much of the action wasrough- and—touch with' ~a lot of fouls called and a number of cautions were handed out to both teams. Diverted Vikes netted twice "A typical Western-SU game," Clinton said. "Against Portland, it was a breakdown in the physical. Campbell said. By MARIANNE McCLARY We were much better prepared mentally." Western was without the servi­ Among the "physical" lapses Clinton included serve reception, ces of midfielder Kurt Siebers, Western's women spikers went on the road last weekend only to passing and hitting. Although he said he believes Portland is a who was injured in practice the return with two losses—but not a loss of spirit. better team than Central, the match against Portland was better week before. Campbell voiced The Vikings met the Central Washington University Wildcats inspiration for the Vikings, because Portland is a new competition for concern in the Vikings' offensive Friday, losing every game. Coach Paul Clinton said the Vikings were Western. game and made a lot of substitu­ not prepared mentally, resulting in the 3-15, 8-15,12-15 match loss. This is the first year that Western's women's volleyball team has tions Saturday trying to find the "There were no high points in the game," Clinton said. "No one competed.against NAIA schools. right combination. played their best or worst. When you go into someone else's gym, The University of Portland is a stronger team and good training you have to be prepared." for Western, Clinton said. "We have to credit SU for dis­ The vikings record fell to 1-9 on Saturday night with another 0-3 Viking spirit isn't lost, Clinton said. The team's serving and block­ rupting our offense," Campbell defeat to the University of Portland Pilots, 7-15, 4-15, and 5-15. ing are strong, with progress needed in some areas and not in said, and the Vikings have to play Clinton said although Western's scores against the Pilots were a others. "up to par and more" to beat bit lower than against the Wildcats, Western played a much better "We'll just have to work on those 'others'; "he said. Simon Fraser University match. The Vikings next take on the Seattle University Chieftains Wednesday. "At Central, we had a breakdown in the mental communication,'' at 7:30 tonight in Carver Gym, and again on Saturday in Seattle.

WESTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Classifieds Checks only\iri advance PLEASE POST Rates: 70* per line (30 characters) first Insertion; 05* per line 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 each additional insertion. Deadline: Friday noon. Western mail or brought in person to the Publications Office, Commluary 108. Please do not address announcements directly to the Front office, Journalism Bldg., 070-3101. Western Front. Phoned announcements will not be accepted. All announcements should be signed by the originator. ENGLISH COMPETENCY TEST for prospective teacher education candidates will be given at 4p.m. Tues., Oct. 26, Help Wanted Wanted Wed., Oct. 27, and Thurs., Oct. 28, in LH4. Advance sign up, with picture ID (Driver's license or meal ticket) is Tutor for Psy 307. Call Kara, required and can be done in MH202. _, ^ Teacher assistants wanted. FALL BACHELOR DEGREE & TEACHING CERTIFICATE CANDIDATES: All students expecting to graduate The Washington Mini-corps 424-5926. and/or receive a teaching certificate at the close of fall quarter 1982 must have a senior evaluation and degree program has openings in the application on file in the Registrar's Office, OM230, by Oct. 14. An appointment must be made in that office. Mount Vernon and Burling­ PLUS/MINUS GRADE POINT VALUES are: A = 4.0; A- = 3.7; B+ = 3.3; B = 3.0; B- = 2.7; C+ = 2.3; C = 2.0; C- = 1.7; D+ = ton School Districts for 1.3; D = 1.0; D- = 0.7; F = 0.0. . . _, . » „• teacher assistants in grades Overseas jobs — summer/ INCOMPLETE ("K") REMOVAL: If you received a "K" in fall, 1981, and have not yet completed outstanding K-12. Students would work year round. Europe, S. requirements, contact your instructor immediately. If a "K" removal isnof filed with the Registrar by Dec. 13, the 20 hours per week. Trans­ Amer., Australia, Asia. Free grade will be converted automatically to "Z" (failure due to discontinued attendance). portation necessary, bilin­ info. Write IJC, Box 52-WA1, APPLICATIONS FOR WINTER QTR. LEGISLATIVE INTERNSHIPS are being accepted until Oct. 19. Internships Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. are open to juniors and seniors with minimum 2.75 gpa. Applications available from Political Science Dept., gual skills (Spanish/English) AH415 preferred. Call (206) 428- PRE-PHARMACY STUDENTS interested in completing studies at the University of Washington—i.e., will transfer 1270 or write to: Washington to UW next fall (Sept. 1983) or fall 1984—should plan to see Mrs. Lillie Jones, UW Pharmacy School, between Mini-corps Program, 204 9:30 and 11 a.m. Mon., Oct. 11, in HH215. ^ JA Montgomery Street, Mt. Services THE WRITING CLINIC, a free tutorial service, is open in HU346 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. and 9 a.m. to noon Vernon, WA 98273. College typing since 1971, Fri. Evening hours are offered Mon. & Wed. from 7-9 p.m. in WL302. Sign up for an appointment in HU346 or call B. Sylvester, 676-3259, for further information. IBM. You name it, I do it. Planning & Placement Center Recruiting Schedule i Laina 733-3805. (Seniors must have files established in the Placement Center prior to sign-up for interviews.) Foreign Service Exam, Sat., Dec. 4. Application deadline is Oct. 22. Brochures/applications are available in OM280. Lost & Found U.S. Navy Officer Program, Mon.-Tues., Oct. 18-19. All majors. Sign up in OM280. Found: black & white kitten. Institute of Paper Chemistry, Tues., Oct. 19. Chemistry majors. Sign up in OM280...... „.„.„ n„, ft Call 671-4205. Shell Oil Co., Wed., Oct. 20. Business/accounting and geology/geophysics majors. Sign up in OM280 beginning uct. t>. Atkinson Graduate School of Management, Fri., Oct. 22. Sign up in OM280 beginning Oct. 8. Improve your grades! Crow Gervals, Fri., Oct. 22. Pre-select resumes must be in by Oct. 7. Accounting majors. Research catalog 306 pages, Gonzaga University School of Law, Wed., Oct. 27. All majors. Sign up in OM 280 beginning Oct. 13. 10,278 topics. Rush $1.00 Defense Mapping Agency, Wed., O-rt. 27. Sign up in OM 280 beginning Oct. 13. NOAA Corps, Wed., Oct. 27. Sign i :n JM 280 beginning Oct. 13. For Sale Box 25097C, Los Angeles, K-Mart Corp., Thurs., Oct. 28. Business and other maors. Sign up in OM 280 beginning Oct. 14. CA 90025, (213) 477-8226. Timberiine Systems, Thurs., Oct. 28. Computer science majors. Sign up in OM 280 beginning Oct. 14. Surplus jeeps, cars and Burroughs, Thurs., Oct. 28. Sign up ir. OM 280 beginning Oct. 14. trucks available. Many sell Touche Ross, Mon., Nov. 1. Accounting majors. Pre-select resumes must be in by Oct. 15. for under $200. Call 312-742- Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., Mon., Nov. 1. Accounting majors. Pre-select resumes must be in by Oct. 15. Arthur Young & Co., Mon., Nov. 1. Accounting majors. Pre-select resumes must be in by Oct 15. 1143, Ext. 6796, for informa­ Bear, Johnson & Shute, Tues., Nov. 2. Accounting majors. Preselect resumes must be in by Oct. 15. tion on how to purchase. Arthur Andersen, Tues., Nov. 2. Accounting majors Preselect resumes must be in by Oct 15. K-Mart Apparel, Tues., Nov. 2. Business and othe-1 ajors. Sign up in OM280 beginning Oct. 19. 10 Western Front Tuesday, October 5, 1982

Distinctive Void' compels crowd Debora Iyall's compelling chants wove and-jeans crowds were all in attendance. "S.O.S.," off "Benefactor," the new LP, By SHAUN McCLURKEN in and out of this rich musical texture. The "Skinny" was particularly in, with skinny seemed to hypnotize the crowd. "Orange," whole is challenging and rejects back- ties, lapels, stripes and pant legs. also off of "Benefactor," is an ethereal tune groundhood; it constantly niggles and At concert midpoint, Iyall spoke briefly about dealing with isolation Sweet and simple. Led by guitarist Peter nags, compelling attention. It is strong about her afternoon whim to get chemi­ and loneliness, and was given a forceful, Woods, wearing a red tank top and match­ music, meant for involvement. cally altered for the show that night. But elemental stage rendition. ing red Fender, Romeo Void filed out on Romeo Void might sound techno-pop at she'd discarded that as too much trouble, When the powerful set had ended, a stage and took positions face-to-face with first, due to the eerie, vocals, robotic drums, • deciding instead, "Let's just come inhere -loud press for an encore was begun, and their audience and lit into the dense and and choppy guitar/sax runs. However, and all party together!" "Hie crowd roared the band reappeared several minutes later tasty "Chinatown." theirs is very emotional, caring music, approvingly, and the band dug into a for a small set, concluding with "Wrap It This is a young and vigorous band, not charged and directed in ways new to the strong rock groove. Up," the current Bellingham-area radio yet taking its audience or itself for recent corporate-rock musical landscape. cut. granted. Two years and two-and-a-half Early in the concert, the performers The band was now playing with the Their concert here demonstrated the albums old, the group musically is seemed slightly cautious and distant, audience, rather than for them so much; reasons for Romeo Void's fine critical revving up. Attending Sundays VO concert while band and audience took one anoth­ and band members smiled, moved, and reception while inviting the rest of us to and sharing in that with a group of true er's measure. Romeo Void does require interacted more. Bossi in particular, with join in; there's plenty of room, and it's believers was an exciting experience. some acclimation and realignment; but his clownish, Ray Davies face and manner, worthwhile, too. The band's instrumentation is distinc­ the crowd was a receptive blend, and the supplied much of the band's warmth. He Seattle's Life In General, the former Bel­ tive; no part can be dismissed. Working pogoing that had been concentrated at also appeared the most accomplished lingham X-1S, turned in a half-hour set of over Larry Carter's strong, steady drum­ stage-front fanned out and back. musician, and clearly the sweatiest. Woods short, punchy, politically-conscious tunes ming, bassist Frank Zincavage laid down a On the peripheries, since there were no ventured some enthusiastically-received, to open the evening. Their high-energy pyramid-broad foundation for the band. good seats and you had to stand to see understated guitar heroics. show was also appreciated by most of the Peter Woods tossed off metallic guitar riffs anyway, most people were swaying and "We're Not Safe," from their "Never Say crowd. Frontman Kelly Mitchell, shouting and accents, while Benjamin Bossi's jazz- bopping a little, too. Costumes were in evi­ Never" EP, got some early crowd response, on-key over heavy dance drums and gui­ inflected saxophone, deep and sharp, pro­ dence everywhere; the paramilitary, since it has enjoyed much airplay in the tar/keyboard colorings, directed a com­ vided a marvelous lead line. black-and-white-checked, and leather- Bellingham area. The wailing, dirge-like pelling "Get Involved!" musical attack. g£T*THE PICTURE 8H0W ^^ " 1209 11 th Fai rhaven 676-1226 AIRPLANE 7 A ii JAWS 8:40 Last Night! ' Starts Wed. FORBIDDEN PLANET STAR TREK II Student Prices ONLY $2.50 RLSAT & LSAT • MCAT • GRE .GRE PSYCH* GRE BIO MAT • GMAT • DAT OCAT • PCAT • VAT SAT - ACT - TOEFL • MSKP NAFL MED BOS • ECFMG FLEX • VQE • NDB • RH BDS CPA-SPEED READING €femM KAPLAN' EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 For information. Please Call: SEATTLE 632-P634 SHEEPISH POSTCARDS!

This calculator thinks business. IheTI Student Business Analyst 1220 N. STATE If there's one thing undergrad It all means you spend less of the package. You also get HAPPY HOUR business students have always time calculating, and more a book that follows most needed, this is it: an affordable, time learning. One keystroke business courses: the Business business-oriented calculator. takes the place of many. Analyst Guidebook. Business The Student Business Analyst. The calculator is just part professors helped us write it, Its built-in business formulas to help you get the most out let you perform complicated of calculator and classroom. finance, accounting and A powerful combination. 6-9pm statistical functions—the ones Think business. Mon- 'that usually require a lot of With the Student Thurs time and a stack of reference Business Analyst. books, like present and future value calculations, amortiza­ TEXAS tions and balloon payments. INSTRUMENTS kinko's copies • ll>82 "TVsn>. Instrunu'nt* 701 East Holly Bellingham 647-1114 Tuesday, October 5, 1982 Western Front 11 Record swap draws vinyl addicts' PHOTO BY GARY LINDBERG By GORDON WEEKS wave because ft sells. WWW "In five years, Frank Zappa will Dealers dickered over $100 be the big money maker,'' Helsper Elvis Presley albums, "bootleg" predicted. concert" recordings blasted from Helsper and his partner, behind stacks of rock magazines Michael Goudall of Renton, ' and '• children be-bopped' ttf' a offered advice for the prospective videotape of vintage Jerry Lee vinyl collector—buy cheap, wait Lewis". until the record is out of print, Bellingham's first record col­ and then sell high. lector's swap last Saturday in the "This is a good sideline busi­ Whatcom Sports Arena wasn't ness," Goudall said. "We'll walk the typical flea market for bargain out of here with three or four basement shoppers. hundred bucks, and we'll put "Most of these people are col­ that back into records." lecting addicts," said Rip Bobbins Most of the albums at the con­ of Bellingham, as he watched vention were priced between $2 people examine his albums for and $10. The most expensive scratches, jacket condition and were two Beatles albums, a copy year of printing. "There's a really of "Yesterday and Today" with good crowd at this convention, a the infamous "butcher sleeve" lot better than at Seattle's, which and a special "Let It Be" print was a real fiasco—no one was containing an 80-page picture spending money." book. Dealer's price for each: Robbins, a three-year veteran of $225. record conventions, said watch­ Hugh Jones, regional manager ing the buying trends is the key to of Cellophane Square and owner successful bartering. of the rare Beatles albums, said he "Beatles items are really big in brought his most expensive Seattle right now," he said. "Every­ Collectors of everything from Dan Fogelberg to Iron Maiden combing the record racks at albums because "that's the way I thing in Beatles is selling; Elvis is Bellingham's first record convention last Saturday. view a collector's convention—I over." concentrate on the higher-priced Everyone seemed to agree the A notice taped to a record crate joined together by the universal chased only by trade. items." convention's most valuable col­ read: "Bootleg albums are non- language of music." Most of the record dealers pad His collection included Beatle lection was owned by the self- commercially released live per­ Mark's collection began in 1964 their collections by trading with dolls, a complete set of Beatles proclaimed "Rare Record formances, studio outtakes and with the Yardbirds' "For Your each other, said John Helsper of bubblegum cards and a Beatles Trader," who specialized in unreleased tunes assembled by Love," and he said he's been Seattle. lunch box. "underground" records. Mark, fans, and distributed through a actively trading since 1974. His "You've got to go with what's "Everyone seems to look at the who would offer only "his first loose international network that bootleg albums, including unre­ selling," he said. "A few years memorabilia, but it's harder to name, was less than anxious to represents' the only true leased material by Jimi Hendrix, back it was Sixties psychedelic, sell," he said. "People can justify discuss the source of his bootleg underground—not bound by The Beatles, The Who and the but today it's new wave, hard core putting out $75 for a record, but albums. _- power, politics ' or -profits, but Rolling Stones, could be pur­ punk. I'm getting a lot of new not for a Beatle doll."

Music. And lots of it. That's what Budget Tapes and Records is all about. Discover our friendly atmosphere and service. We've Got Your Song. And more. • POSTERS Terrific Tuesday • CARDS • TOTE BAGS fast Free Delivery • UMBRELLAS Every Tuesday is Terrific Tuesday. $2.00 off any 16" pizza with two or more toppings. No coupons accepted with thi • CHOCOLATES offer. Just ask for the Tuesday Special. • VIDEO GAMES Terrific Tuesday offer good Tuesday night only. Give the gift • RECORD CRATES of music. 404 E. Magnolia • CONCERT TICKETS Phone 671-8282 12 Western Front Tuesday, October 5, 1982 ijK

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