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.