1963_0111 ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 1 ---------- Winner Of "American Fish Wrappers Award" THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGECOIUE'BM VOL. LV, No. 11 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 11, 1963 Pictures News-SportsFeatures . . . . .Inside Bedroom Antics Featured Tonight Victorian Four Poster Scene of Human Drama Only Two People CASSANDRA LAWYER strides from "The Fourposter" which serves as an inanimatecatalyst between her and her husband, Ric Stephens. Both actors have held leads in 1962 shows, though the bed was especially built for the Jan De Hartog comedy. Western Not Appreciated, Says Thiry"Western will be a full fledged | university sooner or later," stated Paul Thiry, College architect, at arecent meeting with the Bell-iingham Chamber of Commerce. j "We must plan for 10,000 students j now; a smaller number would be a miscalculation." Thiry also charged that Bellingham lacks appreciationof Western, not only as an educational center, but also as an employment source and a touristattraction. NEW HOUSING He went on to state that the new construction at the College will includenew housing on Highland Drive and Indian Street, maintenance buildifigs and parking areas alongGarden Street separated from the campus by a new administration building. Harold Goltz, assistant toPresident Jarrett, stated, in an interview with this reporter, that the present enrollment of 3,542 isexpected to reach 5,500 by 1967. He also stated that, although enrollment in all colleges anduniversities has increased quite sharply in the last few years, enrollment at Western has risen moresharp- ,ly than at any other school in the state. The increase since 1958 was 57 per cent, from 2,322 to3,542. See "THIRY" Page 2 By Karen Bainter • Around and upon the virtuous whiteness of aVictorian four poster bed, the first theater offering of the new year at Western takes place in Old MainTheater tonight and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. * * * "The Four Poster," a three-act comedy by Jan DeHartog, depicts a marriage from the wedding night, until the couple moves 35 years later after theirchildren have married. The play will be given in the Old Main Theater (Lecture Hall 1), and is free ofcharge to students with A.S.B. cards. There are three characters in the play; the husband Michael,played by Ric Stephens; his wife Agnes, played by Cassandra Lawyer; and the bed that portrays itself — two human component parts and an inanimate catalyst. The entire play takes place in the bedroom. The story wanders in and out of the little intricacies of life such as pregnancy, child raising,arguments and aging. * * * The two cast members both have a lot of experience as leads in pastWestern productions. Ric Stephens has been appearing in plays at Western since the fall of 1959, andhas done some directing. He played the role of Biff in fall quarter's production of "Death of aSalesman" and directed "The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams at the Bellingham TheaterGuild last spring. Both Stephens and Cassandra Lawyer had the leads in last winter quarter's play"The Visit." This is the first play in which they have acted since then, so one should keep in mind thechange of character and mood. • Cassandra appeared in the last spring quarter's play "Tartuffe" inthe character part of a maid, and recently depicted Eve in the Theater Guild's comedy "Adam theCreator." She has, also, just been cast for a leading role in one of this quarter's major productions,"Time Remembered." * * Another interesting aspect of "The Four Poster" is that it is student directed, by Mrs. Beverly Waldo, the wife of drama professor -and technical stage man Rofc See "POSTER"Page 2 The Bearded Bad Man Castro A Real Danger Says Rojas By Trudy Kampf * "For the security ofthe United States 'and the Western Hemisphere, the removal of Castro is absolutely necessary,',-;extCuban ambassador -t6 Great Britain, Sergio Rojas, said Monday in gt;£he- College Auditorium.• ; Rojas pointed out that "Khrushchev gives" help to topple, legitimate governments. Why should not the democracies give help Hp. the people Jol Cuba? ;.'";•. •''£- ^ - "We the Cubans do, notwant American troops. •"-;;We are men enough to go to. Cuba and' fight, and :there\;.are:'-raough;;Ciiibans to do the !fighting:for their country. But we cannot 'do that with our bare hands. We arerequesting help;" -;••;, ;'-:' •'.-"'-•- -' . ':•., Rojas, an economist by profes-sion, was a seniorofficer in the revolutionary movement against Batista. He served as Cuban ambassador to GreatBritain from January, 1959, to June, 1960, when he broke with Castro because he would not serve acommunist government. At the present time, Rojas is engaged in confidential activities in the politicaland diplomatic field in Washington. D. C. Rojas declared that Castro's hatred for the United States isnow, because of his recent setback, 10 times as great as before. "Castro is a confessed interna- SeePicture Page6 tional criminal. Everything shows that his intentions are to destroy the United States ofAmerica. His existence in the Western Hemisphere is a cancer, and his presence in Cuba is aconstant threat to the United States." Rojas quoted Lenin when he said, "The biggest enemy ofcommunism in the world is the United States," and Stalin when he said, "The strategy of.communism never changes." He then outlined communism's plan for world power: First, the conquest of Eastern Europe, the masses of Asia, and finally they United States; The first two are already areality. In Latin America, the obvious area from which to encircle the United States, Rojas explained,Soviet Communists have been following their strategy for many years. Rojas began his speech byoutlining communism's history and then went on to Cuba's history since its freedom from Spain waswon with U. S. aid. He highlighted the more recent years, however, and portrayed the Batista regime as one of corruption and lust for power. He explained the how's and why's of Castro's rise to power.Castro's 1953 revolt with a handful of men, Rojas explained, made him a sort of legend all over Cubabecause he was the first to really take a stand for the liberation of Cuba. "He was a symbol of a newCuba, a symbol for something better, something to hope for. "the Cuban revolution came, and no onethought that it was a communist revolution. It was the result of a gallant and brave effort by the Cubanpeople for a nationalistic, honest administration, "Rojas added. The Mild Sensational Simmons/ NewEditor, To Sharpen Razor "The world is going to the dogs, and we'll be in there with the rest of the pack," Dick Simmons, new Collegian editor said Tuesday. Bill Burke, editor during the summer and fallsessions, transferred to a small California college over the Christmas holidays. "I knew Bill was a littleundecided about whether he'd be around winter quarter," Simmons said, "But I wasn't sure ofanything definite until last Wednesday." The term of editorship usually lasts for the entire school year.Simmons, a firm believer in sensationalism, plans to make a number of changes in the generalappearance of the Collegian. The new editor is a junior majoring in journalism. He plans to transfer to the University of Washington in '64. "Right now we need more people writing for us," Simmons noted. "Ifwe're to represent the interests of the entire campus, we've got to have those interests represented onthe staff itself." When asked if he would immediately begin attacking many of the interest groups oncampus like Burke did during the fall quarter, Simmons said: "We'll printithe truth, and we'll speak outstrongly on issues that need a voice. But in the same vein, who wants to cut his own throat before heeven sharpens the razor?" In regards to editorials, the new editor expressed the desire to explore thewhole area of city and college relations. "There seems to be a wide gap EDITOR SIMMONS betweenBellingham and the campus," he said. "I think that with See "EDITOR" Page 2 ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE T\vQ» THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 Community Rejects light Life For StudySchool's More Fun This quarter is witnessing a revival of community interest in nightime classes,according to Extensions Director Frederick Ferringer. The office of Extension services enrolledbetween 750 and 800 persons in evening courses •this quarter. Anyone is elegible to enroll andreceive credit who pays the fees and has the necessary prerequisite or permission of the instructor.Most of the people enrolled will be teachers working on advanced degrees. Others will enroll tofurther their education in some way or simply to look into something that interests them. While there-aren't a large number of courses offered, there is a sampling from various departments. The majority~ of the courses are upper division. Evening classes conducted by WWSC are also held in Everett,Mount Vernon, Mukilteo and Seattle. Anyone wishing further information should contact the office, ofExtension Services on the second floor of Old Main. Dave Highnam Top Westernite For "Smarts"Nineteen Westernites got all "A's" last quarter and Senior Dave Higman, of Mount Vernon, seems tohave a mohopaly on Western's brain trust ';-';:': Dave got' another 4 point last quarter and- fiis^; overall;GPA stands!.at 3.99; :Daye;^ari avid dancerv worked .on a-fishihg -boat in Alaska last summer. The 18others that captured top honors were among some;150 who made the president's list for fall quarter.Irene Jobnson, Norman Anderson, Linda Brooks, Margaret Cluchey, Robert Helgoe, James Johnson,Elaine Olson, Lois Smith, Mary Burswick, Ronald Hendricks,^Kathleen Jones, Marilyn Murphy, NeilRabitoy, Angus Robertson, Mary Waitkus, Douglas Hoff, Susan Meier and Sandra Strom received 4 points. DOMESTIC TRANQUILITY is disruped on their wedding night as Hie Stephens and Cass Lawyeract out "The Four Poster." C^st List For 'Time" Set -Cassandra Lawyer, Roger Ger-xiiairi and DianneMcCormack Bave been chosen to play the lead roles • in the Speech Depart-ment's- major-production for winter quarter, ''Time Remembered?'" - 'J- :; The cast was announced by Director Paul.WadJeigh after try-outs which were held last week.; -Miss Lawyer will play the role of a retired duchesswho is trying- to preserve the past on her; ancient estate. Germain has been • - We Feature .-,-'••THE-BEST.'-•/ • '•; -Forthe •' ;:"€0EI;EOE-MAN' CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324Commercial cast as her son, Prince Albert. Amanda, as .portrayed;;.- by Miss McCormack, ^ is r theprince's sweetheart.. : pther members of-'the cast include: ;Jay^terlihg 'as the head-waiter, and JayHarrison as Hector. • x : •••' '•••'. .Several non-speaking parts as footmen andwaiters are still open, Wadleigh said.' One"of the big concerns has been to locate three gypsy, violinists. The violinists will have no lines'but must play well. — .'" '•'•:•r •'•'• 'TimeRemenlbefecl,''"'written by, the - Frenchman Jean Anouilh,- is described as a romantic com-' edy. It'appeared on Broadway several "years ;ago starring Helen Hayes, Richard Burton and Susan- Strasberg. ; / It will be presented Feb. 14-16' on the Auditorium stage. •-•' RIC STEPHENS hesitates beforeclimbing into Victorian fourposter with liis new bride, Cassandra Lawyer in Jan De Hortog's comedy. lt;SAN®Y-?A-N.D VALE J o i n Lucky "7" -Club COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD •SOLES—KEEP'THEM 'THAT WAY' I - ''.." • v 4 ^ y W . p f i O L L Y - . (Next to The Toggery) GLEANERS Mbs.$2.00 ^CLEANED SPOTTED ; • . ; . - A L SO f i n i s h e d g a r m e n t s at ^Stucleiit!•©iscount- Launr | p i y ^Service. :- :• 'STUDENTS" ESPECIALLY . \WELCOME 1140. STATE ST. Math Cpn^uter Acquires Mate Western received its first grant from the Atomic. Energy Commission;Dec. 27.! The. $9,800 grant will be used to purchase equipment used in nuclear-radiation studies. . - ' Dr; Edward F.! Neuzil,, of;West-; ern's Chemistry Department, said -that "the equipment to; 'bepurchased with the grant "Will put ^Western's course offerings 'in nuclear sciences on a par with anyother college or university in the state." ' ' Dr. Neuzil said the-College. will purchase a 400-channelanalyzers for studies and course work in nuclear chemistry and physics: "It has been taking up to;three? hours for the type .of count that this machine can do -in, five minutes," Dr. Neuzil continued. ''It has a built-in computer which, types out all informationfrom nuclear radiation studies." ,'• Help WorOverexertion Nervous Tension • Emotional Anxiety Men And Women , Phone For Appointment BayStreet Massage Everything $3 Complete POSTER . (Continued from page 1) ert Waldo,. She isdirecting the play for credit in special studies an the theater. Besides calling the play "an actor'sshowpiece," because the actors age from young to old dyrlhg^the course of the play, Mrs/JWaldo wentpirlb;say,'''The play^is a -delightful piece of married iffe. There's ho great statement ma^e,- -but ^ lifeas it is, full of happiness and sor-irow."?; •/;" gt;;••-•"\ -.- ,^.,[-{.^\ . I •;Thexmain\difficulties' she has, ;fbund, in the .play were in .limes land costumes. There aire'' six : scenes ^in^heplay v and :16 cos- 'tumes;are used for the two characters. Because there are only jtwo charactersand since the play is of full length, hV was very pressing on ,-ithe actors to learn ilines, which imadethings harder : gt; Ijorri Booth :is * the assistant director, for the production. Other students who areworking, on the technical end of the play are stage manager, John Stout; light-; ingj Roger Germaine;props, Vic Leverett; costumes, Mary Mai-; low; makeup, Jean Smelser, and-other assistants, JohnStandovich,, Howard Lockman, Merle Gebers-and Terry Runninger. .The production is entirely .student handled, with adyice, and; iprbmbtion done by members-bf the faculty. " ^"' No Riots As TulaneIntegrates New Orleans (CPS)—Tulane University has decided to admit its first non-white students in the history of the school. Federal D i s t r i c t Judge Frank.B. Ellis ruled in early December that Tulane, as a private university, could not be compelled to desegregate-but neither could it be constrainedfrom . desegregation by state law. The Tulane Board of Administration decided two weeks later tointegrate the school. EDITOR (Continued from page 1) a little work we can fill in this gap and bringthe campus and the city into a closer understanding of each other." Simmons did not feel that hi.;new position of editor would idampen. his interest in running foivithe'-'63-64 editorship of the paper. "I had planned to apply for editor of next year's ,paper and 'those plans haven't changed one bit," he said.•'When asked what he thought of being thrown into his new position two quarters before he expected.Simmons said: "It will mean a little more work, but it will give myselL and the staff just, that much moretime to do what we want with the Collegian." Asked.what it was they wanted to do, the new editorsmiled: "Make. it the best college newspaper in-the United States. Of course we'll have to beat all our West Coast competition -first," He added. , ~J Noel Bourasaw will fill the spot of managing editor. " The analyzer is dtte on campus in about a month .and will be in use this quarter. / VISIT THE Beachcomber Bookshop Books, old, new, pb's; Active search service." RE 4-4043 213 E. Holly THIRY ..(Continuedfrom page 1) Building has increased quite noticeably since 1956, he went, on to say. Since that time-over half the. .buildings on campus have been built at a cost of isomie ten million dollars. , " .'.• VPERMITS DOWN .Although the number-of building permits issued to Western was down ior 1962 ascompared to 1961, this is a .normal -situation Gpltz went on to say;," "Normally building permits,are purchased immediately followjng the meetings of the state legislature in Olympia on the odd-numbered years. Therefore, /there will be an increase in permit; purchasing around March or April of, this year. "However, since., most of the major construction has been temporarily completed there will be a slight dip in construction for the next couple of years, with a rise probably following the 1965 meetingof the state legislature: "At the current session of the legislature," continued Goltz, "the College will askfor funds to complete classroom building, add to the Arts Building and construct a new campusschool." Expansion at Western looks bright, however; long range enrollment projections indicate thatsubstantial capital projects will be needed in each future bienni-um if the College is to continue to meetthe demands placed upon it by the people of.the state of Washington. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Si Slivinsky Get At Monday Meet A newCollegian editor and rep-resentative- at-large were elected at the first Associated Students Legislaturemeeting of the year last Monday. Dick Simmons was named by the council as editor of the Collegianto replace Bill Burke, who resigned. Acting on a recommendation from James Mulligan, Collegianadvisor, the Legislature unanimously voted Simmons to the position, citing him for his objectivity inpast writing /on{ the Collegian staff. Steve,Slivinsky was elected by. the governing body to filPthevacant legislative position after the applications and merits of Hive. candidates were reviewed anddiscussed in a closed council of the whole. Slivinsky's most serious competition came from RobertGalford. ' In other action, the Legislature moved that a campaign -be started to increase the sale of the "Student Profile.",;The "Profile" sales have amounted- to only $466.50 thus far this year. Thepublication is now $110 in the red. This came, after the^ "Profile" editor, Ric Stephens, requested moremoney to have supplements printed. . Instead, the council passed a motion to have the supplementsmimeographed to save money. The Legislature voted $300 to Richard Reynolds to attend the NationalAssociation of College Unions convention in West Virginia. Reynolds has been appointed assistantregional co-ordinator for Region 11. 7 Gary Gerhard, program vice president, reported that the FourFreshmen will ' appear here on Jan. 26. The jazz group has just recently been contracted by the UnionBoard. Gerhard also announced that the Snow Festival will be held on Mt. Baker March 1-3. - Inconjunction with NSA activities, Jan. 21-26 will be Civil Rights Week on campus. InternationalAffairs Week will be Feb. 11-16. \ '••.":_ New member Steve Slivinsky reported that elections A:will; be held on Wednesday^ Jan: 16^' to fill vacancies in the .freshman and sophomore; classes^ ;•,;-; Jay Jackson, World 'University Service representative,7 reported to the -board on the workings-Iof^WUS in, colleges and universities throughout'the world. ;:7A motion was passed to pay the executivevice president "'secretary, Gail Bilodeau, a salary of $60 for the remainder of the year. Students Invade New Homes Away From Hom lt; By Denny Freeburn Poetry Reading Dr. Knute Skinner, of Western'sEnglish Department, has =ari-nounced that the Three "Jolly Coachmen, local coffee house, will stageanother poetry reading Monday Evening at 773077"7 7 7' Readers and poets from both the Vancouver.area and' Northwest Washington will give selections. The Coachmen is located near the bus depoton State Street. Thirty-six hundred refreshed and ever-ready students converged to open Western'snew year, in the quiet7,.subtle surroundings •". of; Bellingham last Thursday. 7 v ' . Yes,- it wasJan.; 2, 1963, and time for winter- quarter to'begin.' A bedlam of confusion could be felt as studentshurried aiid; scurried to dormitories, apartment houses, private homes, and even ranches out in thevalleys. Establishments,such as: Bunk's, the Up Up, which 'burned last week, Shakey's, and theThree Jolly Coachmen, were already thriving as college students began to move into their ''homes awayfrom home:" :: ;;77 - 7 - The IhQught;- 6f7probation,' deficiency; reported and other, majorobstaclesare-once again implanted in Ihe ;mihds Of ^students'. •"._'.' 7:..The'•";stage7is_5gt andthe.; reactions of; howHtHeels to be, back aV the books are varied. • 7 • "it's-not so tough to getback at the .books,. it's the depressing weather that bothers .mef commented David High, freshman. I suppose we can't blame Dave for feeling that way about the weather, for"fie has been basking in 70degree plus temperatures in sunny Southern California the past two weeks. Scott Dahlberg suggested,"It's hard to get back into" the groove after a relaxing vacation, but I think after a week or so everyone Je o r g Derails, world- •famous pianist- will, perf o rm at S;I5 Thursday, i J a n . 17 in the auditor-fium. is, or should be, ready to settle down to serious business." • "I find it hard to get right down and study, but. it takes a few days," said Bill Moore, junior. We Feature A Complete of Magazines,Groceries Refreshments 714 E. HOLLY Dr. €« fiti Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 !207%;EastBoMy. -..';•-, .,-... ' !fclingriam '.'.'•C BIGHT:' ACROSS FRbM THE.:ROYAL 7 • THE SUBTLEsounds of the dance band welcomed back many students to the mixer after the game Sunday night.Winston is America's best-selling filter cigarette because Winston is America/^ :Tbest-t^stmg.filter J^::,^ 0g^e^6!::'':;-',,7;:.^7 lt;^'" lt; :-/\..-; .PURE WKITE,. I M'ODERKt FILTER !• l~D PLUS i FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT. t5 gt;:» L gt;Ci R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Comparj, TiMnaton-Salem, N. O. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 4 ---------- ;; PAGE FOUR ; • ; _ . .: •.' ;~ .. ; . ' ; f HE €OLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 the Postused a siren Edward G. Bonfils, one of the early founders of The Denver Post had a siren installed on the roof of the Post's office building. Whenever the urge caught him he would press a button in his office and the siren would scream out across the city filling the mile high metropolis with a screech louder thanan/air raid warning. A new reporter oiice asked-him "why." His curt answer—\ '"Ipiat's to let them knowwe're arouhd." iBonfils certainly was around, and he made the Post the widest read news-i paper in thewest during the early part of; the 20th Century. J!The days of the big crusades, the big scoops, the bigwars, and the big headlines are over. The Borifils, Tammans, and Pulitizers are memories of the past.The days when people depended on the papers for news, entertainment, and anger have succumbed tothe age of radio, television, and telstar. It's ironical that The Denver Post was one of the firstorganizations to establish a radio station in the West. The Post editors had an advantage. Whatevernews they printed was "news." They had a monopoly in the business of selling the printed word. Today's dailies and weeklies don't have this monopoly but they do have to sell their product. The newspaper in1963 must sell twice as hard as The Denver • Post and, like the Post, many depend onsensationalism for their selling gimmick. " •." :'••••'_ .:-••'-.•-•':_-•,;:'/ . TheCollegian stands in a unique position amid all this newshawking, seh-sajipnalism, union warring, andbigger featuring; Where others do not have a monopoly,;the Collegian does. .Western's newspaper willcome out whether people read it or not. Your; sub^ScriptiQn has already been paid . lt;.t"by^ouvYiJu'restuck. The choice you I ^^^aake1Ms;-iMit whether or not you wantj to cancel your subscription, butwhether j you choose to read or throw away the j Collegian. ••''-- Our ^problem is equallysimple—how do we make our paper read? The mere fact that we have a mono- ; poly does not give usthe right to cheat the students. So actually we face the , same prdblem every other newspaper has toface. We also must "sell" our ^ paper/:..;,;.; ^ .;. 'j "•:; j ;:v- What do students want in a college]paper? Have they got time to sit down j and wade through eight or 12 pages of newsprint? Certainly not.Have they got " timeJto|skim through a paper, glance at a few?^pictures, run through a few stories, andcatch a few lines of an editorial? Certainly yes. We're aiming the Collegian at you, the reader of the20th Century . . . the I .reader who doesn't have time to caress ^every^ word, the reader who barely has;?timeto" get from class to class. There-i fore, we're gping to emphasize pictures, catchy stories,; bigheadlines, and numer-flpj^ ofeaturesf To use a more familiar r term, .we're going to "sensationalize" theCollegian. - ??MWe'tcah't put a siren of our own on ;;;5the0rod£of the Student Union, but we ;f=c^iiputa "n|odern" newspaper in your hands every "Friday.—Dick Simmons. 'wrien the mist wai ori the pumpkin' Last week the fog liftea: for a few moments, and a group of students sitting quietly^ contemplatively:—staring; out into the mist from the warm security ;of the ^Mng Lounge^saw, what; appeared; torfc»e^ a|inj^eria;te^ plex of indistmgu^hable houses," scjEit-- tered, ^almost hap-hazardly,; around aquiet bay. Yisible f or a^/second was a city, with incongruous ; - buildings of brick, cement,; and wood^smoking; chimneys, trees and ^^ee^Si-y:-^.^^^^^ The buildings; were hot really old/ but in generalappearancethey certainly weren't too hewr - .-: gt; •-•;':":'-:• Thecenter of the city seenied torest in a hollow between the bay and some tree-covered hills that were barely visible in the back citycrept right down to the dark bay waters and then into the bay itself, in the form of a few gnarled fingers of pilings, dolphins," log booms, breakwaters and docks. " i: The strange city, that for a moment\/Iqoked-almost heautiful, seemed out of ^ijplace. gt; The; • students, shifted in their chairs, feelmg-a"-little uneasy, as if theyshould/, know more about this : place. They did^realize that people lived :r, here,;worked; herey,loyed- here, spent = their, entire liyjes dying here-—making that ^factory hsmbke^ ;thoserl^gh^ gt; this s t r ^ ^•^•^h^- more;the-ribgcshpf^ ^hesitantly back over'the city and th^students returned to their contemplative study; of^the mist thaj^n that certain day, and ;every day,seemed; to hang; shroud4ike over^this college on the hill.—D; S. are you just a face in the crowd? • • want to be an individual? • • * here's your chance to be the real you . . the collegian needs reporters columnists reviewers cartoonists writers • • • see us today 4 p. m.-vu 3 • •• (that's in the basement) Former President Harry S* Truman is harried over the fact that theBattleship "Missouri" is being kept in the "closet" of the United States—Seattle and the BremertonNaval Yard. May we suggest that harried Harry go lock himself in some nondescript, obscure watercloset. UNSOUND THEOLOGY Editor, The Collegian: The question here concerns the ratherincongruous bit of dog4 matic slander toward certain aspects of the Christian faith. T question chieflytwo statements in this article. The first concerns the theology of St. Paul. It was assumed in this article-Paul's contribution to the Biblical.account -was an Exposition Slaving iip ^'rational bas-isV; and.-itWas implied there was ho relevance to Christ's teaching. Paul assumed,, as did Christ, that, creationand redemption were, and are an effect." of another "mind" and "heart,": a higher; dimension, that of"God;;*; - V ; "The second comment stated; that Christianity today "hang's";! on the.teaching and"death" of:! Christ. True, it-seems the "writer! caught the central personality .of the faith. But he left out,as do many, the fundamental essence, the. positive theme, of the Christian'faith. And this constitutesthe bacic difference between Chri.st-ianity- s claims and those of the. other religions of the world. Theheart of the Christian faith rests not primarily in the teachings nor even the death of Christ. But it rests in the life,; intthe words recorded, of Him. Is man'sdefinition of . "emperi-cai. knowledge" all there is? Isthere; not an/existence possible beyond psychotherapy, anthropology, and the third dimension? May all the facts be examined": before we:-judge. These wprds.; were recorded bygone: "I; am-come a -light into the world, .that whosoever believes on me, should not abide in darkness." - /'.,...4 W. K.PAULSON•; the collegian Otficiif Weekty Newspaper of Western Washington Slate College,Bellingham, Wesb. '-- Second;class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington 'Do unto others as youwould ^gve them do unto you" COPY DEADLINE-Tue-sday 12 Noon Editor-in-Chief, Dick SimmonsManaging Editor...;.....-..;.'..:..: ....'..;...;..Noel Bourssaw Business Manager .........C. •.....'.:.:..'. ........-^...I..-..i...^J.^.....:„..Dave /Bensefer Photographer ............:.,: ^...................^.^.:,...„.^::.~:.s:.....:,....„..XLa\ Cole Sports Editor .:....:.....;.;:.:.......,..•.......'...........v.;:....:.....^...;..„..„.::....Webb Hesler . Feature Editors...; .-..;......:=.....::....:.:r^..:l;.:.^:.v.:Karen/Bainter, Ray Burke i Copy Editor .;..........:.......:„..„....;„.........Trudy Kampf j Womens Editor ....:.... ................,.i....:... :..v.„.^..;....:...„. _.'....Sue Plotts I f\!ews Editor :... :......'.l„„;.'...,:V.,i-....„.;..,.i..-,..H.^..^..^-;.Denny • Freeburn International Editor: ':."J„.„„....^;-l:;i:^.:vU:.„'.'-|.--i-....-,.Ci.'; v---:---"----.---'"^5'-;-----i-V-'--"Ailen Ddrbarid Secrelaries .- ..:. .'..:.........................:.Julie Johnson, Linda Crews Advisor ..;..;../:;...; ; '..:.-.-.~'..:... James Mulligan Reporters, Columnists—Carson Boysen, Roger Libby, Lore'nEinley, Vicki Schwalm, Devid Su lt;fiu, Jeanne Smart, Linda Kleve, R!c Stevens, Shtrlty Buginnis, JeanParmenter, K thy Liitte, Dusti Knudson, George Toulouse. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 , , THE, .COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE 1 1 A Girl In Black9 1 Greek FilmOpens 63 A "Review by Ric Stephens "The effective in art is that which rapes theiaa-\{ dience's emotions without nourishing s VWAI S" "T 1- ; \r •$-Lawrence Durrell I n spite: o f - t h e : b e t t e r " m o me n t s r t h i ^ i i lm -had to offeT,; m a n y p e o p l e seemec^to; be^ c o n c e r n ^ witti t h e i r%mbtibnal chastity^as; ; t t ^ ; ; h i i r r i e d ; ; t o the e x i s t s before it was ?oyer. Perliaps they % e re riot satisfied w i t f r s u x ^ v r c^ i t necessary to; repair^to^S^ • g a m e of poor:i'ri / ' t h e ^ " g r o t t o " £ c r p^ ' I t r w a s n ' t a .great film; Neither\ gt;$fas it%We oK Holly^opdisn.;:v-.^:;'::':::;='rv::'::V^^^^l|^':^?^^^^•:Dy;":''••";•: The acting w a s f^ lievablej; excepting some o £ ^ | f e ^ | e x ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ e i# dock scene after tHe':drbwning^^ The/picture^ t h e d i r e c t i o n or editing, i t is difficult ? t o | ^ which. - The first} s e q u e n c e seemed ihcbmplfetef-br even unnecessary/ A ship touched; adock aftdf proceeded t o t h e Island of Hydra; where;tfte/story/Sook place: Ahbther example was^ w n e r i ^ f i s h e r m a h threw-h i s plug i n t o t h e ' w a t e r an6^thie w a t e r rippled, r i p p l e d ^ r i p p l ed and. was s t i l l ; ^ . ^ ' / f i n a l l y there: was a cross f a d e to t h e promiscuous mother p e e r i ngout a window. One .can only guess w h e t h e r t h u s; was a t r a n s i t i o n a l device, o ^ j : ; ^ ex w r i t e r - d i r e c t o r ' s symbolic ^ieihematography. Iri: e i t h e r case it was ineffective/ C Ajscerie t h at d i d come; off - v e r y w e l l took place in aL hedrbbm,"^s "Pavl^ writer; tried desperatelyy i o : :make t h e girl, -Marina, smile at his ricfrculoust boyish antics: I t would have been ridiculous t o t h e point ofembaffrassmerit^ h a d it not been for t h e closeiips/ of thek^rl's;; face, whose': lt; -•••'pressiohs • /seerned to s y n t h e s i z e ^ t h e u n d e r l y i n g^ deeply/ c h a r g e d ^situation: J: /// % .^ 'V^'^l:7''^''*'?: = Despite its flaws, t h e film shouldL h a v e evoked;/ a cheer if this is an exampleo£ / t h i h g s ^ o come hi; t h e foreign film series this q u a r t e r ; // WESTERN STUDENTS take anestimated six million steps up Old Main stairs every day. Registration hurdles were easily negotiatedby returning students and winter quarter opened on a typical drizzly day. f zt Then the motion is passed without a dissenting vote. Ennen's Thriftway serves Western best of all. FTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY'"WHERK EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" UCCF Specially Commuters Feed By Linda KleveWoman's Nature Explored By Professors The American woman has progressed from a flag wavingprohibitionist to a more expressive type of individual: who ..has a voice in nationalaffairs.-She hasearned her independence. As a consequence the role of women is far from being static.; Appropriately the ~y changing ; • role of Jwomen in society -will link together a series x gt;f gt;talks£ under-the broad category^;;("Mature of ^a :-Woman,";:"Mal^';facMtyI''m'embers yC'ill: express their: feeling onthis topic through a series" Of:-talks which should be both entertaining and educational.... UnitedChristian Campus Foundation is offering a commuters corner lunch program during winter quarter.Hot coffee will be available at the UCCF house from 11:30 to 1:30 p. m. every day. ..;..- All commutersare welcome; a kitchen and living room will be open for use. Checkers, chess and cards will also besupplied, and a discussion group is planned lor-the future. . . ANASTASIO OPENS SERIES V'Statistics tell us that the majority of women will reach the age of 75. They will marry, raise familiesand still have better-than half their: lives left to live. The woman student, should consider her place insociety very carefully; for she" must -fulfill'a-mixture of; many roles:'^ : : : ' , : -t-;';•':?•The;''Na^re^f a Woman" series has been designed* to make the female population at Western moreaware oftheir ••'.place in ^today's society arid to help prepare for the futurefeThe^talks iwill^all onalternate Wednesday ^afternoons at 4 o'clock in the Edens Hall social lounge. Dates and speakersare as fol-i lows: • :'-S:-x Jan. 1 —Dr;Anastasip. , Jan. 30—Dr. Snigh^- ; ^ Feb. 13—Mr. Collier. " Feb: 27—Dr, Flora. V March 6—Dr. Taylor. March 13—Dr. Hicks. . There's no mistake about who'spaying a bill, when it's paid the time-and-trouble saving way with a • PERSONAL CHECKINGACCOUNT • • -• « Your name is handsomely printed on each check FREE;-And you enjoy allthe prestige and safety of personalized ThriftiChecks for just a few pennies each. It's well worth the fewminutes arid few do'Jlars it • takes to open a ThriftiCheck account. No minimum balance required. Nored tape. So stop in soon - g e t gt; r the "thriftiiacts" about ThriftiChecks. NORTHWESTERNCOMMERCIAL BA 201 W. MAGNOLIA COPYRIGHT iC) 1961, I H t COCVCC'IA COMFANY COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE R E G U T I R t D TRADEMARKS is %Z 60 million times a day people get thatrefreshing new feeling with ice-cold Coca-Cola! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byCOCA-COLA BOTH n r " in•" • ' ' *"• " OF BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY. JANUARY 11, 1963 Instructors Dig For New Artists An exhibit ofstudent work is planned by the Art Department for the month of February. For, the exhibit,, each'instructor iii the department will compile what he considersT the best and vmpst Teprerentationalstu-dent;' work'completed; in his class dunng'jt^ Gene Vike and Robin ; May or will .review thiscollection,, and their choices will ^subsequently be displayed in the Art Building. i YOUR A.S.GOVERNMENT I The No Deposit No Return Era' By Noel Bourasaw What would you do, fellowstudents, if you..saw big: glaring headlines in this week's Collegian, "Fourteen Students Bathe In80,000' Greenbacks? " . Would you immediately. associate i, this with our emblazered assemblymenupstairs? This is a catchy little ditty that our coffee shop politicians have long used to describe ourlegislators. v ^— ? Each Monday, these representatives toy- wim- the: allotment lt;Jf funds thatcome out of your back pocket. Each Monday . there is an audience on•' the' averageSof 10 peoplewho witness this .governmental function. Yet what \yould be the reaction if weV stopped havinglegislative meetings and the executive board took, over? Do you have any idea wliat the function of yourstuderit. government is? Do you rknpw why you pay fees for student activities? We see very littlefroom for these armchair solons ;tp • complain-when they don'f;pay-attention and ask questions about'"'--how their affairs are being handled. Western has a basically sound constitution. But several loopholes were discovered this last year. Much impoprtant work is neglected" because there is not sufficentstudent interest-or care about what is going on. Student apathy allowed for two of the biggest farces "to-be reviewed by-'our Associated Students in 1962: Fhjst- gt;vas*the trial of ;an aspiringVASpolitician oh the grounds of vaguely improper electioneering'. Our enthusiastic elections board quicklypatched up holes and stuck their pudgy fingers in .the dike to make ready for this fall and winterelections, only to witness- even a bigger menagerie when the freshmen elected their governmentalcounterparts^: " ' . •..', " But fall quarter-'s recall episode really capped the whole af-, fair.Uninterested students were caught off guard when-the Drama Department, was accused ofprofessionalizing Western Theater. Their executive:,;vice president,^ Gary Beeman,' was thrown intothe fire. The recall statute allows, for such shenangians as :^a one vote of confidence election if 15 per^cent :cail'for: it.;: •":•"_ The coffee shop politicians ask why this.chas slipped past, and demandthat someone be held for account. We suggest that you, with the cup of coffee in your hand, stand upand be counted. P COLUMBIA PICTURES presents '• A 0INO DE LAURENTllS PRODUCTION ^ ; n« A N T I i O N Y Q U I N N a s n s and co-staning in order of appearance StlVANA MANGANO-ARTHUR KENNEDY f. KATYJIiRAOO-HARRY ANDREWS f VtnORfO GASSMAN • JACK PALANGEl i - - * ^ . - ERNESTBORGNINE * ft»4Wtli«rwtll1jHtt)ilPri;tv.:r,Wr PAR IAGERKVIST gt; • ' gt;,ScwptytyCHRISTOPHERFRY •ftrtuteDbyDIHODE LAURENTllS y Di.scteSt, RICHARD FLEISCHER .J WCHNICOIOH* TECHHIRAMA» I Ht)t Wf ttKstkml music ol 'BARABBAS'on Colpix faor lt;/s I — CO-FEATURE — MARK ROBSON • PHILIP DUNNE • NELSON GIDDING O N E M A S C O P ECOLOR by DE LUXE . FEATURE TIMES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY "BARABBAS" 1 p. m. — 5:25 p. m. — 10 p. m. "Lisa" 3:30 and 8 p. m. : EVENINGS BARABBAS 6:30 — 11 p. m. LISA — 9 p. m.Toier's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOUNEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY Preserve the smartappearance and long life of your ski pants and parkas by professional dry cleaning andwaterproofing. '**iii$ '9//m-0^0^ SEND YOUR WINTER CLOTHES TO US FOR A REALLY FINE JOBAT LOW COST VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAY SHIRT SERVICE For Only $500Language Program Offered East Lansing—Students at colleges and universities across the nationare invited to participate in a new language study program offered in Europe by - Michigan StateUniversity during the summer of 1963. ; '-'• 'V. Six-week intensive courses in French at Lausanne, .Switzerland; in German at Cologne, Germany; in Italian at Florence, Italy, and in Spanish at Madrid, Spain, are now. open to "students with some background in the language they wish to study; f At a.low cost of approximately. $500 to the student, 'the plan includes: (1) Air transportation from New York to .Europe and return; (2) Tuiti'ori'for -the six-week language course; (3) Board and room with Europeanfamilies while participating, 'in the.. program./ ^ ;;- '' •:'•* "v '"•: gt;• - Aperipdv^of^approximately..; 15' days, folldwirig completion of the course:is allowed for travel at thestudent's discretion, costs of which are not covered by v the $500, „ ',,"_. ',; - " '•" Chartered planes will leave the United. States for Europe during the'second week in July. Courses begin on Monday, July15. The return flight leaves Europe the second week in September. 'Cosmic Rays/ 'Radio Waves' NextIn Series I The second program in a series of films centered around the research done during theInternational Geophysical Year will be shown at 4 and 7 p.m. in the new Humanities lecture hall Jan.17. • — The films titled "Cosmic Rays," and "Radio Waves," are part of the "Planet Earth" serieswhich covers principal fields of recent geophysical research. Films will be shown' each Thursday through Feb. 21. European Films Interest More Says Ferringer "Serious film-making is a form of artisticexpression and should receive the interest and stimulation in America that it does in Europe," Dr.Frederick R. Feringer, extensions director, said. Feringer also affirmed Western's recent.membership to the American Federation of Art Films Society. Feringer will act as regionalrepresentative of the AFFS, a non-profit,, educational organization which was formed in April of 1955.Its purpose i^ to increase the demand in America for fine films by creating an appreciative audience andby making excellent productions available. Not only do we now receive a 10 per cent discount onfilms, but, more important, the broader interests of artistic and intellectual activities are furthered.FAMOUS AUTHOR WILL NOT SPEAK ON WESTERN CAMPUS -Famed Middle European author Irving Siddlewitcz, who wrote the best-selling expose of communism in action, "Captain Billy's Whiz Bang,"will not speak on the Western Washington campus this quarter—or any other quarter, for that matter.Siddlewitcz died in 1922. "CASTRO is biggest threat to U.S*" asserted ambassador Sergio Rojas toseveral student groups and the. concert lecture audience last Monti-ay. Rojas urged that U.S. stiMlemtsshow no appeasment to reds when their generation takes power. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 11. 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN By Webb Hester As students graduatefrom high school and begin college they attempt to leave behind many of their immature traits. Apparently the majority of the students at Western believe yelling at basketball games is one of those immature high school-*traits. The cheerleaders are" misnamed for they do not lead a cheering section but rather are the cheering section as the silent student body calmly views the game. Those few individuals who do yell out during the yells are stared at from all sides as if to'.say "What's the. matter with him?" The idea thatcheering for the team is not college-like is an erroneous concept the reverse of. which is true. Anyone who doubts that the cheering and enthusiasm .at BB, games is' Tat.its highest peak in years need only readbasketball referee Al Lightner's article in the recent Saturday Evening Post where he points out thatemotions are so high now at basketball games they are overflowing into imp roper channels, namelygetting, on the referee's back so much that he needs a police escort to and from the game. In the second game with Western Montana a few spirited students got together with their distinctive hats on andsupported the team biit it was only a one-game get-together for Loudhouse was to begin soon. Whendoes Loudhouse begin? Although it has been hard to tell by the morgue-like stands, it began lastSaturday. Granted, tliere was a little more heard from the stands but it took a fight to bring it about. !. Tothis writer several improvements coul'd readily be had. When a band accompanies a cheering section oneof the prime requisites it must have is to be loud, very loud, so that the students do not hear their ownlousy voices. If the band moved over to the cheering section side, into.a roped off.area, the studentswould be more prone to use their lung power to support the team.-.;During' Loudhouse, roped off areas for the different houses would provide keener competition. An experimental pep rally .couldt^heldwith^skits such as is done in larger universities. . gt; H.:. The rest of the Evergreen Conferenceschools all lend more support to their team than Viking fans do and usually the more support the better team. Pacific Lutheran, the'favorite in'the conference this year, is especiallyknown for its play--:on itshome floor for everyone turns out for ;the game and everybody yells (the most vehement fans at a PLUgame are' the^prqfs).. - A home court advantage is usuaHy' held to be 8-iO points. The bulk of that 10points is in the fact that each player knows he is performing before many people he knows are "supporting him.'When a lackadaisical crowd greets him at a game the "home court advantage takes a nosedive.The Viking's next game at home is Jan. 25 and with it another chance for Viking fans to support theirteam by yelling! •, ' v Tomorrow at 2 p. m. the Viking grapplers take on the University of Oregon,which has one of the better wrestling coaches in the league. Bill Tomaras feels that.the top flightcompetition his squad faces tomorrow and during the remainder of the season vyill raise the caliber.ofwrestling at Western. • . --:."'; ; The Viking swimmers will meet Eastern.in the"pool 'tomorrow at 2 p.m. in their first home meet. _y' -' ; '^?;-••.._ Because of the varsity wrestling and .swimming-competition, Co-Rec will "be held from 10. to 12 in the morning. J gt; P. S. I write the stories but not the headlines! '-. T UPS Trounced WESTERN tromped favored UPS in their conference opener lastSaturday 68-51, with Mike Kirk connecting for 14 points- Jungle Jim Fills Aping Hole Head CoachChuck Randall's basketball squad is off to a good start this year with eight wins and four losses. TheVikings have been averaging 68 points' a game while holding their opponents to 51. ". _ ;';•-. .-,:','•;• , Their season.field'goal percentage is a phenomenal ,46 per cent while their oppositionhas hit only 32 per cent of their shots, jungle Jim Adams is averaging 19 points a game, an averageespecially commendable in view of the 3-2 offense the Vikings use wherein Adams has the ball-only one-fifth of the time.on offense. Mike Kirk is also averaging in double figures with . 11.4 points a game.A brief rundown on the Western Montana games and the three that the fans missed during thevacation: • The Vikings beat Western Montana 65r46 the Frida^ -before finals week and theyoverwhelmed them. 91-43 the next night. In the first game Western led all the way! as Bob Gilda -turnedin his college high to-.'lead gt;; the scoring with 16 points. Kirk got 14. i In the second game, Westerncompletely dominated play over j the Montana team as they scored J 55 points in the second half,placing six Viking players in double figures for the night. Jim Adams led the scoring with 16 points,followed by Mike Kirk with 12. Denis Colacino and Dennis ^Huston pumped 'inSH with Keith Shugartand ^Stan Bianchi each hitting for 10. The Vikings then took on St. Martins and whipped them, easily,-81-47. '".-'•,- The Viks beat Pacific University 77-57 the next game as Adams collected 25 points;They swamped Portland State 79-38. In the Chico Tournament, in California, Western- lost to bothChico State and Lewis and Clark by close margins. They beat Willamette in the last game tocapture a seventh place. UPS Drowns Vik Aquatic Hopes Inexperienced Western swimmers wereswamped, .under, 79- 12. by the University of Puget Sound's defending conference champions"IastSaturday. ..- -Don Wiseman, Western's new swim coach, has a team composed almost entirely offreshmen with-only Bill WJlliams back as a returning lettermah. • Lenn Chapman r and Craig Hillwere the leading scorers for the Viks as each picked up a second and a third. Bill Wijliams placed thirdin two events and Ken Calvin and Phil Lockwood each picked up a third and a fourth place. DennyWright and Spence Davidson j also placed fourth in an event. Women Crave Indoor Sports The Women's Recreation Association is offering many activities to the women on campus this quarter. ' --;"• -•'•' Womeris intercollegiate basketball turnouts will be held every Tuesday and Thursday at 4p.m. This year the game has several new rules which will speed up the contests: The foremost is theaddition of two new players on each, side .who can go the full length of the court. . Swim team turnout is at 6:30 on "Mondays and- Thursdays. Gymnastics "and trampoline will be held Thursday; evenings from 7 to 9. Free swinr at 3; p.m. on ^Wednesdays and 7 to 8 .Thursday nights. Intramurals rwill be held onMonday anti Wednesday at 4 p.m.-.Blue "Barnacles meet in the pool at 4 p.m. and Ochesis, a co-edmodern dance club, meets at 4 on. Mpndays. V - The next special event WRA has planned this quarteris the annual carnival and sock hop which will be held Friday, Jan. 26. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service-and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BellinghamBusiness Machines ' (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 Remember . , . We Specialize in Diamonds —: Watches Silver — F i n e J e w e l ry Also — J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial SPC Throws Square Hoop At Round Bailers Western openedthe 1963 Evergreen Conference play as they trounced favored University of Puget Sound 68-51 lastSaturday in Carver Gym. The Vikings jumped to an early lS-point lead and kept it throughout the game.Pacing the Vikings was ex-senior captain Jim Adams with 20 points including 10 for 11 from the freethrow line. Following Jim were Mike iKirk with 1.4, and Denis Colacino with 11. The Tuesday night gamewith Seattle Pacific College "was just the opposite of Saturday's as the Viks went down to defeat 54-49. The Viks couldn't seem to find, the hoop at all. SPC led 29-23 at. half time and_k.ept their lead right up. until the closing seconds when^"the Viks pulled to within one. point of the Falcons. SPC started stalling and finally 'the Viks had to foul to get the ball. But they fouled the wrong player for Bruce Langly hitfour; straight from the free throw line with the whole gym breathing down his neck. Bob Gilda led theViks with 16 points while Adams hit for 11. DENNIS HOUSTON poured in 11 points in this home stintagainst Western Montana. The Viks overwhelmed them 65-46, and 91-43. NBofC Scramble Game No. 10 pMJV.qiWff^JTPv * -* YOUR RECORD Pay by check and you have a permanent record-proof ofpayment—with every purchase. Cost is low, convenience high. Open your NBofC Special CheckingAccount today. It's quick and easy—and you pay only a few cents for those checks you write.NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P.and Mgr. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 11 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1963 NOTICES By pjii'oHcaiion of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events are obligations indicated. ENGLISHCOMPETENCY TEST: .'Required oi all Teacher Education students. Prerequisites: tf'our quarters ofcollege attendance and successful completion of English 100 and 101 (composition) or equivalent. .• :'; " Schedule: ^- V-'. : Thursday, Jan. 17-^3 pint, and 6 p. m., Lecture Hall ly Old Main. : Saturday,Jan. 19—9 a. m. and. 12 noon, Lecture Hall 4, Humanities Building. :-.•/'- "Formal application totake the itest is required. Applications1 will be received in. the Registrar's of-" fice-on Friday, Jan. 11 and Monday, Jan. 14 only. . • :" ,;, •-';::-'.; : Students may register 'for either session (no student will be' admitted to a session for which he is not registered.) Student body cards must be pz'esented at the tests for identification. ^ PHOTO-IDEiXTIFICATION CARD . Every students must have a Winter Quai-ter1963 card. If you. have not picked up yours, please do so at once at the V. U. desk? If you have not yethad your photograph taken, report to Rm. 100, V.U. between 3 and 4 p. m., Monday. STUDENTTEACHING—SPRING QUARTER—SPECIAL SECTIONS Opportunity is being offered seniors to"participate in pilot •studies in student teaching spring quarter: ^'; :: 1. Students haying had Ed, 392A or B may petition, to enroll" in Ed. 491. C or D, an 8-hour student teaching for spring quarter.Satisfactory completion of. this' course will satisfy requirements for student teaching. • 2. A limited number of students will be selected to participate in one student teaching, Ed. 492, 16 credits;Satisfactory completion of this course will satisfy requirements for student teaching. 'v.Applicationforms for- the above are available in the office of stu: dent teaching, M:-142.\ ^^-c: • ri Closing, date forapplications: January 28, 1963^/ '"..''. STUDENT. TEACHING-SUM- '. MER, im . First student teaching(Ed. 392, I credits, 6 weeks) is being made available to a limited number of undergraduate students.Both on-campus and off-campus assignments will be offered. Applicants must meet eligibilityrequirements listed on page 130 of the General Catalog, 1962-63, and be planning an oil-day studentteaching for the school year 1963-64. . Priority will be given fall and winter graduates. : lt;' Applicationforms for the above are available in the Office of Student Teaching, M- 142; Tode-Coburn School forFashion Careers; in New York City announced that as many as four full-tuition fashion fellowshipsmay'be awarded to senior women graduating in.. 1963. Now in its 26th year, the widely known schoolwill make its annual a-wards this spring. Each fellowship covers the full tuition of the $1600 for theone-year course, and all women students graduating from four-year colleges in 1963 before Aug. 31are eligible to apply. Ten full weeks of paid work in New Yoi'k stores and other fashion organizationsprovide on-the- job experience to supplement and enrich the classroom training. - 1 Senior womenmay secure 'fashion fellowship registration i blanks from the Dean; of Women,' the vocational - office,or from Fashion Fellowship Secretary- Tobe-Cdburn School for Fashion Careers,... 851 Madison Avenue^ New York- 21, New York. Registration closes Jan. 28;' 1963. . - • " - Christmas EngagementRecord Set By Sue P l o i ts Women's Editor . - T h e Christmas season is a time of ~ wonder, love,excitement, small packages, sparkle, rings, friendly gatherings, two- giving and receiving. Oh yes,- aridengagements! E?pecialy ^engagements ! J:[ gt;•: •-:.-.:-f,.:-;;-• •:". ;';'-Z'- : gt;'-''^': V ;• Typical of many couples^ Fran Fagg[and Paul;Morris;'announced their .engagement ^bh Christmas Eye, and^MaryvDemick•• received her J nrig f r om Bill: JAa wlingsC on•C*r^stoas^Dayv~:•^'^y^i.••v^; • gt;The momentous even£happened to Mary Ann Swahsbn bn 185th and Aurora whe^^Riley Siyertsen ^aye Mary Anng fief ,eiigagement ring at: a^st lt;^^|^^t gt;5- gt;V.il. .1 ^:;v:::?r -" Meanwhpe^ ^campus dorms, giris^werei passing ;• ringed''^candles .'righV-'aricl-'; le'ft. ^The^rings belonged"^:.; e^f^'^-^^S: '•':. Linda Bpnhy- frohi^Bob' Harfst, Ahrie Boyd5 from; -Don Raper, Marylin Duckeet from Bill Ram - bp, and KarrenKittel, who will marry Jay Wright this June;; : Sharon Montgomery;; from Bill NePage, Vivian^ Oakvik frbm Bill; Zagld, they plan an' Augustwedding;- Mary LOu Pripp from Gary Moore "and ; Nancy Sollitt from Cliff Calhoun qf^jMmondSj;\yashingt;on.;::;y ::':/JM-'^}^ z:':':.J-':- Xjinny Stover -iromGaxy Bee^ mah,~Kareri; Tehhesori fronr'DickHedges;: Eileen ;Tuck from Jack Daniels. Janet White from Bud Genther andi Gay ; Torstenson fromGary•V^umanov^Gay^i:-and Gary planM fall wedding. ~ ^ '••••. Others from EdensHalLinclude .Michael Es^er and Gary Andersen, vLyhn Bilodeaii•" and- .Mike. Crimmins,"' Judy^Hoodehpyr^and Pete Wells, Bonnie . and Jim .Parks,; Elaine: McCoy and Richard Manning, JudyAspland and Fred Miller. 1 Synchysis | | Deadline Set | For Jan. 31 By Carson Boysen SynchysisEditor ' I n case you are unaware, Synchysis is the obscure literary magazine which is raising itsgreen tendrils out of the intellectual, mire here at Western: By the way, this is paid for by you, thestudent, at an overwhelming' rate of one-tenth of a cent, per student, thanks to the generosity of theLegislature. Anyway, with-a great deal of confidence in the potential richness of this mire, I hope tosee this seedling blossom into a full-fledged creative magazine. However, unless you, the creativestudent, germinate the bud of this little green giant it will cease to bloom and reproduce itself in yearsto come. , Jan. 31 has been set as the deadline for manuscripts, drawings and photographs. Entriesmay be submitted in the Collegian office. . Writers, Artists and V Photographers: V„ Writers maysubmit poetry, fiction and drama. Essays 'will be accepted only if they display a distinct literaryquality. - Artists may, submit any work in black and Avhite media;; and should be suitably mounted forexhibition. . ;rPhotographers may submit any creative work, mounted on matt board with name and titleon the back._Th.ere is no limit to subject or size. Awards will be made to artists and photographers inan exhibit preceding the sale of - the magazine in the letter part of this quarter. Submit entries to theCollegian office only. Dickey Rakes In Last Prize Fifty sports fans won cash prizes in four separateViceroy football contests fall quarter. Stephen B. Dickey won the last $100 first prize. Ron Holertattained $25 for his. second place pro^ ticatipnU Also, Collegian sporfts^ editor Webb Hester greceived $10 for third place; ;^J TODAY4 WM VU 3 State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Savetime! We wash, d ry and fold your clothes in V-k h o u r s - J u s t wash, Vz h o u r — no need t o w a i t! Phone REgent 4-1650 '•"'• y--,: '•:'''; CutdOWh• ;; 'Husband: "I wish you could make thebread my mother used to make." Wife: "I wish you could make the dough my father used to make."WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF • CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" • GREETINGCARDS • GIFTS • PRESCRIPTIONS * STAR DRUG CO* S t a t e and H o l l y Streets PhoneRE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY Montgomery Fuel d i s t r i b u t o r s l or STANDARDHEATIN€OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 Your Hair and Scalp Is Our Business IT PAYS TO LOOKWELL A L VERSO ITS DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOP BELLINGHAM HOTEL Phone HE 3-9861 TV MLRONALD A. WORKMAN ALAN H, STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall .Avenue Belljngham;Wash. P h o n e RE 4-2370 209 Main S t r e et F e r n d a l e , Wash. P h o n e DU 4-1463 sisyoa OfPouring Dry Cleaning Dollars Down the Drain ... if you are, here's a solution. Park Manor Self ServiceDry Cleaning Offers ^V 75% Savings on Quality Cleaning *fo Full-time consultants to help you with yourfabric care ^V Automatic Pressing tor that "final touch" ^V 10 Machines, no waiting Free Coffee —Beautiful Study Area ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S HOURS MON. - SAT.. 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. —SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P. M.