1957_0405 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 April 5 - Page 1 ---------- Jean Qui Rit Begins... j In his first regular article for the Collegian, in this week's = edition, Jean Qui Rittells of the "Great War of the Pesos." ! But Jean Qui Kit's authenticity has been challenged by another (writer who claims he is the REAL Jean Qui Rit. Sec both j articles on page 5 of today's Collegian, anddecide for yourself, j Who is Jean Qui Rit and WHICH one is he? S W6ST6RN WASH + + Band ToursState HIGHLIGHT O F WESTERN'S VIKING BAND tour, which will take place Monday through Fridaynext week, will be their participation in the Puyallup Valley Daffodil festival at Sumner on Monday. The Vikings will present a 30- minute concert at the beginning of the queen coronation ceremonies. Afterthe judging, they will present three special numbers. On the program of the 87-piece band will be 12concerts in addition to the presentation at Sumner. These will be high school concerts, taking place atBellevue, Enum-claw, Centralia, Chehalis, Foster, West Seattle, Bainbridge, Kent and Arlington. Threeconcerts will be given at West Seattle. On the program will be a trumpet solo, "Farewell Granada," by Ken Copeland. A special feature, Fiorillo's "Crescendo for Band," a miniature composition, willdemonstrate the entire resources of the band. It is a continuous crescendo lasting sixty seconds,starting at pianissimo and climaxing in fortissimo. Other numbers on the program nclude King's "Garland Entree" i/larch," Wagner's "Invocation of Uberich" from "Rhinegold," and 3chmutz' "Scherzoso." Thelatter nil be presented by a clarinet quartet, featuring Arthur Strapp, Leo Dodd, Carol Cone, and KathyHawiey to Speak Program Complete For R-E Week Rev. William Hawiey will be the featured speakerTuesday, as the United Student Christian Foundation- sponsored Religious Emphasis Week begins.His first speech of the v/eek concerns, "The Vccation of Being a Student." The opening address will be delivered by the President of Whiiworth College, Dr Frank Warren. The purpose of this week is to drawattention, and support to sometimes neglected religious ideals. R-E WEEK ENDS Friday with an ASBassembly. Rev. Hawley's talk will center around, "Themes of THE VIKING BAND Saxophone Quartet willbe one of the featured instrumental groups in the 87-piece organization's annual tour. (Floyd Jonak Photo) Person. The Viks will also present "Corni-val" variations, featuring four different trumpet trios."Benguine for Band" by Osser, Matthews' "Bior-ama" and Ventre's "Wings of Victory" March will alsobe on the p r o g r a m . Offenbach's "Orpheus" will be given by a saxophone quartet consisting of J am e s Stow, M'Lisse Gochnour, Virgil Cleveland and William Fenter. "Mass from La Fiesta Mexi-cana"by Reed will be played. The "Fiesta" is an integral part of the Mexican social structure, a study incontrasts, presenting the serious and comical, festive and solemn, devout and pagan, and the boisterous and tender. The band, which will leave the College at 6:30 a.m. Monday and returns at 5 p.m. nextFriday, will stay at different hotels on their tour, including the Winthrop in Ta-coma and the Windsor inSeattle. Jung to Run for WAFTA Veep AL JUNG, WWCE SOPHOMORE, ias been elected to run for astate )ffice of the Washington Associa-ion of Future Teachers of America. Meeting March 23 at PacificLuth-ran College the Western Washing-on division of WAFTA named a late of officers to competeagainst similar slate from east of the nountains. Jung is running for state vice-president. The conventionwas attended by four other Western students: Jim Hamilton; Carol Jensen, present WAFTA treasurer; Roberta Bouverat and Arlyn DeYoung. The other main topic concerned discussion of a constitutionrevision which will be voted upon at the state convention to be held in El-lensburg tomorrow. Attendingthe state convention at CWCE will be Joan Cox, and Duane Schryuer, as voting delegates. Othersalso attending will be: Barbara Bos, Del Duda-cek, Fran Brunie, Al Jung, Larry McDonnel, JimHamilton, El-mira Rockey and Mr. Frank Punches, adviser. The theme of the convention is "PrepareToday—Teach Tomorrow!" The delegates will have the opportunity to meet with one of severaldiscussion groups. THE LOCAL CHAPTER OF FTA SAW Jim Hamilton turn the gavel over to DickKolkana, newly elected president, this week. Other new of- 'Grapes of Wrath'— Sat. Movie GRAPESOF WRATH is the ASB Movie to be shown tomorrow night at 3 in the auditorium. The box office will beopen at 7:30 p.m. Student admission is 15c. Henry Fonda stars in this John Steinbeck story—arelentless saga concerning people of drought and dust who failed to restore their land, and theterrible vengence exacted by the ravished land. A record dance will be held in the lounge following the movie. Other films to be shown this month are BATTLE CRY on April 13, KING RICHARD AND THECRUSADES on April 20, and THE DESERT SONG on April 27. ficers are: Duane Schryuer, vice-president; Norma Rice, recording secretary; Hisa Hayashida, Corresponding secretary; Betty Engel-son, treasurer and Roberta Bouverat, librarian and historian. Article Spurs Action Identity in CurrentLiterature." RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK SCHEDULE: Tuesday, April 9th 4:00 p.m.—Room 101 AM Building Dr Frank Warren, president, Whit-worth College. 5:30—USCF House Ham Banquet—Rev.William Haw-ley, "The Vocation of" Being a Student" (tickets 50c can be obtained from: Evie James,Jeri McNutt, Kay Wilson, Ethel Van Zanten, Diok Hoph, Margery Campbell — or by calling USCF 5513) 8:15—Faculty Reception for Rev. Hawiey—IA Building "The Dehumanization of Learning on theAmerican Campus." Wednesday 11:00 a.m.—Room 226 Old Main Rev. Hawiey will meet withEducation 455—Dr. Budd—Psychology of Adjustment. 12:00 Noon—USCF House Luncheon withMiss Anita P. Harris, Field Secretary, Board of Missions, Methodist Church. 3:00 p.m.—Room 101 AM Building Introduction to I n t e r - Varsity Christian Fellowship. 4:00—Room 101 AM Building MissAnita P. Harris will speak on opportunities in the wcrk o?: the Church at home and abroad in such fieldsas education, business, home economics, social work, etc. 8:00—Campus School Auditorium Platform Presentation by Rev. Hawiey "Meaning of Personal Ex-istance— 1. The Problem." are many goodparts for both Thursday men and women." Rehearsals 7:00 a.m. — St Paul's Episcopal will be held from 3-5 p.m. Church—Communion Service—Rev. The operetta usually offered at, Hawiey. 'Gaslights'Theme of Spring Play "UNDER T H E GASLIGHTS"— or—"A drama of life and love in these times," is the title of the spring play to be offered by the College speech department. "Gaslights," written byAugustin Daly, had its premiere in 1867 and is, according to Dr. Laurence Brewster, speechdepartment, "a typical melodrama of the 19th century." Tryouts for the 24 parts included in the playwill be held next Monday and Tuesday in the College Auditorium. Brewster stated that, "any studentis welcome to try out . . . there this time was cancelled at the request of the music department.7:30—Breakfast^-St Paul's Episco- (Continued on Page 6) Student Response Immediate To WelkTalent Quest WESTERN RESPONSE TO THE LAWRENCE WELK Talent Quest has been tremendous, according to J im Bailey and Buzz Lawrence of station KAGT, which is conducting the talent search forWelk. Bailey and Lawrence made a special trip to Western Wednesday, because of letters that hadbeen reaching their station after publication of an article for the quest in last week's Collegian. Baileywas enthusiastic about the college talent, explaining that he had talked to Welk, who prefers talent thatis not completely amateur, but has had some training and experience. He said the quest wasespecially, interested in college talent. The 13-week quest, which begins on Radio KAGT with its firstprogram tomorrow at 5 p.m., offers a prize of a free trip for two to Hollywood and a personal auditionwith Lawrence Welk. AUDITIONS FOR THE PROGRAMS ARE HELD every Saturday at 10 a.m. inthe Empire Theater in Anacortes. People who can't make the auditions can send tapes with anapplication blank which is obtainable from the Collegian office. Tapes will be returned, Bailey stated. "If tapes can't be sent," he added, "at least send in the application blank and it may be possible toarrange something." A S P E C I A L ARRANGEMENT FOR COLLEGE PEOPLE who wish to attend the program at 5 p.m. and audition afterward, has been made. A ticket available to Western students only can be obtained from the Collegian editor, which allows students to audition after the weekly radioshow. Regular tickets for the program can be obtained free by sending a self-addressed stampedenvelope to Oak Harbor Garage, Oak Harbor, requesting the tickets. The two KAGT men also stated that people- who have written the station already in response to the quest should not worry if they have notyet received an answer. "All letters will be taken care of," they emphasized. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 April 5 - Page 2 ---------- Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN April 195: $5QO Request By NAOFfSI KNUTZEN TKH;BOARD OF CONTROL AP-PROF3IATED $423.17 to the Collegian Wednesday to help pay for 8 pagepapers for the remainder of the quarter. A request for $500 was made by Ken Robertson, editor of theCollegian, to replace the deficit from summer quarter, that had been removed from his budget. Thequestion arose concerning the consequences if the money were not appropriated. Robertson saidthat public opinion would fall on BOC and the Collegian. June Kellogg suggested that "the Collegiankeep the 6 page paper, cut down the editorial page, and include the club items, etc. that are now leftout." Robertson replied that this is already being done. Barbara Eos moved that $423.17 beappropriated and this was approved by the Board. Three students—Earl Kerr, Doug Smith, and DaveLaster— have applied for Dave Amos' vacancy on BOC. BOC ALSO: APPROVED A STUDENTFACILITIES report on Lake wood given by Bill Siebler which included plans for a 3 wire electricity unitwith the professional electric work to be done by the Radio Club. HEARD FROM FINANCE ChairmanDave Van Bronkhorst that approximately $1,300 is left in Budget Control. ALLOTTED $75 TOCOLHECON for a conference in Seattle. REFERRED A MATTER concerning the tearing down of goalposts at UBC last fall to the Facilities Committee. OKAYED A PLAN FOR the ASB President toappoint a committee to make long range plans for Lake-wood. )ba D' lt; ar wasn cheduled for HighSchoolers ursaay Forgotten the color of your car? A chance to shuck off that winter mud and rediscover the pristine beauty of the finish will be offered to Westernites next Thursday. That's the day of theRheba D. Nickerson club's spring ear wash. Leslie Larson is chairman. ! "For just one dollar everyonecan get all slicked up for the spring ; Tolo and for Easter," a spokesman i for the club, a women'sphysical ' education group, reported. ! P R O C E D U R E IS TO DRIVE ' YOUR CAR onto the southend of ENJOY GOOD FOOD IT'S gt;l) | FOR THOSE WHO DO Complete Meal—55c 316 W. HoHv 1. V. WILSON Florist Corsages our specialty New Location 1426 Cornwall Students To Eye Campus THREE HUNDRED HIGH School students will put Western under the critical eye Tuesday as 25 schools in Whatcom, Skagit, Island and Snohomish counties send prospective teachers to the college's 10th annual Career Day. "Examining vocational choices in their junior year enables students to plan ahead,"said Dr. David McDonald of the delegations of students who will observe teachers at work in theCampus Elementary School, tour the campus, and visit college classes. High schools represented willinclude Coupeville, Langley, Oak Harbor, (Island Co.), Anacortes, Burlington- Edison, Concrete,LaConner, Mount Vernon, Sedro - Woolley, (Skagit), Arlington, Edmonds, Everett, Lake Stevens,Lincoln, Marys-ville, Snohomish, Sultan, Twin City, (Snohomish), Bellingham, Blaine, Ferndale, Lynden,Meridian, Mount Baker, and Nooksack Valley (Whatcom). the black top in front of the Arts building.Leave the ignition key so that the girls can move the car within range of the hose. A L North AfricaTopic Of Speaker Tuesday Rom Landau, author of the best-selling "God Is My Adventure," andinternationally known authority on Arab and Islamic affairs will be the second guest lecturer on the spring quarter Artists and Lecturers' series in the College Auditorium at 10 a.m., Tuesday. Topic of hisaddress will be "North Africa: Friend or Foe of the West?" Ex-Student Presents Art AN EXHIBITION OF20 paintings by Jane Hamilton Hovde will open at 8 p.m. Monday in the Studio Gallery of the ArtsBuilding. Sponsored by the Bellingham Creative Arts Group of the American Association of UniversityWomen, the exhibit reflects a recent one-year visit to Italy by the artist and her husband, Annis Hovdeof the WWCE English faculty. Mrs. Hovde was editor of the Klipsun, College yearbook, when she was a student at Western in 1942. The 57-year old Landau has been named to "Who's Who" for 19consecutive years, and in addition to his writings, is a sculptor. During World War II, he served withthe Political Intelligence department of the British Foreign Office. He has done extensive writing orMorrocco, and wrote a survey o: that country for the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace ii1952. He has also written abou Poland, two of his works beint "Pilsudski, Hero of Poland" anc"Paderewski." In 1951, Landau was a member o the executive committee of Work Congress of Faiths,where he repre sented Christianity. THE AUTHOR-SCULPTOR, wh( was a laison officer for the Roya Air Force during the Second Work War, also penned a work, "Among the Americans" in 1954. According to "Who's Who," Landau's recreations are "the countryside" and "talking to dogs." Landau replacesJnoy Monaghan Irish actor and writer, originally scheduled to speak on Ireland. Women's SportsWomen Make Trip to Buckley; WRA to Elect Officers Next Wee ELEVEN WOMEN MADE a trip to theRainier School for Mentally Retarded to play basketball last Friday. They went partially at the invitation of Willis Ball, graduate | Shirts in at 9 j | Out at 4 j j Complete Laundry and f { Cleaning Service I 205Prospect Phone* 64 er 67 of Western, 1956, who is teaching physical education there. Joan Hilliker,Karen Olson, Leslie Larson, Virginia Gilson, Betty Olson, Judy Laughary, Barb Arnot, Nancy Wheeler,Midge Loser, Louella Vaughn, and Mary Ann Gordon went, accompanied by Margaret Ait-ken, adviser.WRA ELECTS OFFICERS Wednesday and Thursday, April 10 and 11. On the slate for president areVirginia Gilson and Joan Hilliker, juniors. Running for vice-president are Sandra Yotsko, Marilyn Peoplesand Leslie Larson. Vying for secretary are Louella Vaughn, Nancy Wheeler and Jane Haugen.Nominated for treasurer are Mary Ann Gordon and Barbara Haasc. Midge Loser, Faye MiUer and FatBrown are the candidates for social chairman. You too can have BETTER GRADES Are you subject tostudy discomforts? Special attention given to students having visual or comprehension problems Phone547 for appointment 2 gt;*. G. 9*UfWetoien 3 gt;*. j£. 9. Ritchie OPTOMETRISTS 207% East HollyStreet Bellingham, Washington WOMEN'S TENNIS SEASON officially opened Tuesday, and they. will be on the courts every Tuesday, weather permitting. The Softball season opened Thursday along witharchery. Here's hoping the sunshine is plentiful! W6ST8RN WASHINGTON XdH Save with our CASHAND CARRY DISCOUNT Vienna Cleaners • 206 E. Magnolia Phone 265 "Co/%; Fnteied as sccnwlcta.- gt; matter at the post office at BellinKhani, by virtue of -he net of March 8. 1879. Published weeklyexcept during vacation periods. Printed by Cox Brothers. Inc.. BellinKhani. Washington Subscriptionrate, bv mail. $-1.00 per year, in advance Ken Robertson Diane McPherson Wayne Ehlers AnneRoundy Louella Vaughn .. Chuck Stutz Sports Editor. John Eetrozoff Ad v i ser _ J a m e s BlissEditor. Assistant Editors Business Manager Women's Editor. ... Photo Editor Your Cleaning Bills AreLess When Garments Hold Their Press DON'T HESITATE Phone 48 CORNWALL CLEANERS 1919Cornwall Ave. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 April 5 - Page 3 ---------- April 5, 1957 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 The Town is Pink By LOUELLA VAUGHN Tickets for the AWS spring tolo, 'Paint the Town Pink," will go on sale Monday, according to co-chairman Audrey Everall, sophomore. 3rice for the programs is $1.75. BUCKETS OF PINK PAINT,crushes, and artists' palettes have )een seen around campus and denote the tolo theme. Decorations, planned by Nancy Johnson and Marietta Butts, will follow the red-ind- pink theme in the WashingtonLloom of the Bellingham Hotel. ring Tolo Lois Botting and her committee have displayed pink-paintedtowns on their posters, and the programs will carry out the idea too. Heather Green was in charge of theprograms. A photographer, arranged for by Jeri McNutt, will take pictures with a backdrop of a pink -painted "town." At the annual spring tolo, girls will blossom out in gay cottons, and the men will wearsports jackets, according to the co-chairman, Joyce Grage. Ticket sales are being handled by JudySchurr. Louella Vaughn is arranging publicity. Arrangements for chaperons were made by Joan Kalykand Darlene McConnell. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vike, Campus School; Dr. and Mrs.Irwin A Hammer, Dr. and Mrs. Merle Kuder, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neil, and Dr. and Mrs. JamesO'Brien. er Tells of Chino By WAYNE EHLERS once superintendent of California's "WE TOLD OURPRISONERS Institution for Men at Chino, de-that it was all right if they wanted clared before a filledauditorium at o escape. In fact we told them how the first spring quarter Artist and to escape . . .,"Kenyon J. Scudder, Lecturers Series presentation, Tues- Western Drama 50th Chapter InstalledInstallation took place last Saturday of the Washington Gamma Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, anational honorary dramatic fraternity, according to Mark Flanders, speech department. WashingtonGamma is the 50th member of the society and had to be voted in by the other 49 member clubs whichare loca- FRIDAY, APRIL 5 — Baseball, at UBC. Tennis, at CPS. Edens hall date dance, Edens hall,evening; "College Newsweek in Review," KVOS, 7:15 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL G — Track, UBC atWWCE, 4 p.m. ASB Movie, Auditorium, 8 p.m., followed by record dance, Lounge. "WesternRoundtable - Turntable," KPUG, 9 p.m. ' MONDAY, APRIL 8 — Band goes on tour. Jane Hovdeexhibition, Art gallery, all day. Golf at CPS, 4 p.m. TUESDAY, APRIL 9 — Career day. Ron Landau,address on "North Africa," Auditorium, 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 — Baseball and tennis,SPC, there. BOC meeting, 4 p.m., Room 114. MRH Exchange dinner, MRH, evening. THURSDAY,APRIL 11 — SUB open meeting, Room 114, 4 p.m. Mixed rec, PE building and rec hall, 7 p.m.FRIDAY, APRIL 12 — AWS Cotton Tolo Bellingham Hotel 9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. ted all over theUnited States. The society was founded in 1919. Members: Dr. Laurence Brewster and Mark Flanders,speech department; Sharon Andreasen, Barrie Brownell, Richard Bruland, Del Dudacek, Carol andBob Duvall, William Elwood, Kathy Garrett, Al Gunderson, James Kreiss, Ted Hagen, Dave VanBronkhorst and Mari Lou Mouncer. FLANDERS STATED that the club is "open to people who areseriously interested in drama." This Ad Worth 10c On Any Costume Jewelry Purchase F. StanleyNorman JEWELER Hotel Leopold Lobby J IF IT IS A NEW STYLE . . YOU WILL FIND IT AT BEN'SMEN'S SHOP 1327 Cornwall Phone 340 By GARY BRUNO Trev Barrett, top man on KPUG's VikingTurntable, left this quarter to attend U. of W. We predict big things for Trev. Good voice and personality -plus will help this former Westernite become a first-class DJ. NEW FACES—Stan Powell is nowworking with Dick Kure on VTT. Tom Bettis and Kure also work together on their show which will beheard next week. Now announcing at Washington State (KUGR KWSC) is former Westernite RonBarber; his show is called "The Barber Shop." OTHER FORMER TURNTABLE MEN NOWANNOUNCING are Buzz Lawrence at KAGT, Anacortes and Duayne Trecker with his morning show onKVOS Bellingham. • Star Rexall Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES Open 9 to 9 — Sun. 6to 9 State and Holly Ph. 224 day morning. Scudder told his men that they could escape and he wouldnot try to stop them but when they were caught their sentences would be increased and they wouldn't be allowed to come back to Chino. Few prisoners tried to get away in Scudder's fifteen years as director.He described Chino's "graduation"' record as being one of the finest in the world. "During the last war wesent several hundred men to serve in industry. Our record in welding ships was a fine one and it gave the other men a boost in morale," Scudder commented. PEOPLE DON'T REALIZE WHAT it does for a man when he knows in advance that there is a job wait-" ing for him when he is released, according to thespeaker. Scudder related many of his personal experiences and those of his men in an informal,effective conversational style. An additional twenty-five minute question and answer period was held atthe conclusion of his talk. Tom Bettis will be graduating this year and yours truly moves on inSeptember, so anyone interested in announcing next year should contact either Dick Kure or myselfhere on campus (or call 5422-W). DISC DATA: Capitol has Frank Sinatra cutting records by thedozens. His latest is This is Sinatra, a very commercial offering, with a nice cover and mostly juke box ditties (Learn-in' the Blues, Love is a Tender Trap, etc.). A real buy is Columbia LP The ElegantTouch. Also on the same label is Erroll Garner s Concert by the Sea. Eldridge Elected; SUB LoanDiscussed DONALD ELDRIDGE, MOUNT VERNON BUSINESS MAN and member of the State Houseof Representatives, has been elected chairman of the Board of Trustees for Western WashingtonCollege. A graduate of Western in 1944, Eldridge has served on the Board since 1950. Marshall Forrest,recently confirmed as a new board member by the state legislature, was elected secretary. HarryBinzer is the third Board member. IN OTHER ACTIONS at their regular monthly meeting the Board: ' 1.Reviewed the state's recent appropriations to the College: $3,493,867 for salaries, wages andoperations; $2,373,400 for capital outlays; §172,000 reappropriated for land and equipment for theScience Building; and $192,000 (appropriated to the State Highway Commission) for an improvedapproach. 2. Approved implementation of a new salary schedule for faculty members, to start July 1.(This will be reviewed at a meeting of the joint board of trustees for the three colleges of •educationApril 6 at El-lensburg.) The schedule, as set up in the budget request to the legislature, will be $4,400to $5,200 for instructors; $5,300 to 6,400 for assistant professors; $6,500 to $7,300 for associateprofessors; and $7,900 minimum for professors. 3. Arranged for early completion of the finalapplication for a $475,000 loan to construct a Student U n i o n Building at Western. The preliminaryapplication was approved by the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency in January, and thefinal application must be submitted by April 24. Richard ^Thorgrimson, of S e a t t l e will draw the bondagreement. RCA Offers $800 Award AN $800 SCIENCE TEACHER Scholarship for 1957-58 is to beawarded to a Western -Washing-tor junior or senior who is planning to teach science or mathematics inthe secondary schools from the Radio Corporation of America, according to William O'Neil, assistantpersonnel director. The schools will assume the responsibility for selecting students for thescholarships each year. Selection will be based on the student's academic record, character, financialneed and desire to teach. Any Western student interested in applying for this award should apply at the Student Personnel Office, room 113,for an application form. Applications should be returned notlater than April 26. Students Visit Everett Mil! FOUR WESTERN CHEMISTRY STUDENTS are inEverett today by invitation of the Pulp and Paper Industry. Accompanied by Dr. Fred Knap-man of thePhysical Science Department, they are attending a meeting of the Pacific Section of the industry'sTechnical Association. The s t u d e n t s are Robert Brookins, Bruce Fuller, Tom Manny and JamesWharton. They will visit a sulfite mill of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., attend a session in whichtechnical papers will be presented, and be guests of the Association for dinner. Holly Shoe RepairAnd Sporting Goods Joe Martin, Owner 206 E. Holly St. Phone 4908 NATIONAL BEAUTY ANDBARBER SHOP - HAIRCUT OR CURL FOR BOY OR GIRL 218 E. Holly ~ Phone 1165 Bring the Family for a Sunday Dinner at the Alpine Cafeteria Bellingham's Finest 1223 Cornwall Reasonable Prices • t | l l « | l — U | HII I IIII I I - H-moke '• • • •;•£•• Campai CRUSH SMOKESTBktH rHfefcr Only v PREVENT F 0 R E S 1 . . . Puget Sound Pulp and Timber Co. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 April 5 - Page 4 ---------- Page 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN April 5, 195) CPS First Foe For Vik Golfers Nineaspirants are presently vying to fill the five positions for the meet at College of Puget Sound Monday.They are playing 54 qualifying holes, with the best five scores copping positions. Coach John Kulbitski reported that next Monday, not last Monday, will open the 1957 golf season. A mixup in schedulingcaused the COLLEGIAN'S error in setting the initial meet lor last Monday. Graham Quick, nationalNAIA entry last year, is not out yet due to work obligations, according to j Kulbitski. He was expected to be the backbone of the team this spring. Two lettermeii of previous years, Tom Murray and GeraldThon, plus last year letterwinner Bud Owings will be on hand however. NEW CANDIDATES includeJames Newberry, Robert and Jack Scruggs, Al De Coria, Ralph Fuller and Bob Saxvik. Fuller and Saxvik turned in 71 and 80 qualifying scores the first night to take the lead. Owings had 82, Thon 84, and J.Scruggs 85 for the other three first-night positions. VOC, UBC At Western For Track Western willunfold its track squad for the first time at home tomorrow when the Vancouver Olympic Club and UBCcome to town for a triangular meet starting at 1:30 p.m. Coach Ray CIszek's squad downed theCanadians each time they met last year but lost several top winners through graduation. Tomorrow'sclash will give Ciszek his first good look at his entire squad in action. ers Go Today COACH JACKHUBBARD AND LETTERMAN Gary Kohlwes (right) hash out the problem of hitting for this year. Hubbardis hoping several good siickmen will develop to offset the pitching shortage. (Photo by Jonak) 'S MEN'SSHOP Quality Wear For College Men Crawford Auto Upholstery "Exclusive But Not Expensive" 1418State St. Phone 951 Bellingham, Wash. Bunk's Drive-in FISH AND CHIPS -- PRAWNS HAMBURGERS -- SANDWICHES AT POPULAR PRICES Everything to Go 1 Vi Blocks North of High School UntilFrancis Vance and Tom Erickson are eligible to play in regular conference tennis May 4th, Western'snet sport is in a "very bad situation," according to Charles Lappenbusch, tennis coach. Western meetsSeattle Pacific College this afternoon at 1:30 on the Viking homecourt. Lap-py will have to count on 5men today including, veterans Dick Endersbe and Ken Moffett, after losing several other lettermenthrough eligibility or work entanglements. "This lack of playing personnel gives an unexperiencedperson a fine chance to make the team," Lappenbusch announced. AN ELEVEN MATCH schedule plus possible other tournaments has been arranged for the 1957 tennis season, including 5 home contests.April— 5 10 20 24 25 30 SPC at Western SPC at SPC CWCE at Western CPS at CPS CWCE at CWCE PLC at PLC May— 3 7 11 16 18 CPS at Western SU at Western UBC at Western SU atSU ' UBC at UBC Hurley's Drug Mart A True Drug Store in Every Sense 1311 Commercial St. ALLMAKES PORTABLES No Down Payment NeeeiMry BELL1NGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES J410Commercial Pk»ne 798 Bellingham, Washington Baseballers Battle UBC Coach Jack Hubbard'sViking baseballers visit the University of British Columbia for a two-game set this afternoon. Westernopened its college baseball season yesterday afternoon with a doubleheader against the the UBCThunderbird nine on the Battersby lot. THE FIRST ROSTER CUT was made Tuesday with several goodfreshman prospects surviving. "Some of the new boys have been playing good ball in practice and Iexpect to probably keep a couple of them. Bruce Taubenheim and Eiene (Bob) have been especiallyimpressive," Hubbard revealed. The Vikings are expected to either start lefty Harold Kris-lock orrighthanders Bob Eacrett and Pat Hollingsworth today against the 'birds. Hubbard also announced hisprobable starters, except for one outfield position that is "wide open." Today's probable Viking lineup:lb—Ken Morgan; 2b—Jim Gard; SS—Galen Reimer; 3b-Bob Allen; C—Gary Kohlwes;Outfield—Bruce Randall, Oliver Rickkola and Neii Clough. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April—10—Western at Seattle Pacific 13—St. Martins at Western 17—Western at PLC 23—Western atCPS 27—SP at Western May— 3—CPS at Western 6—PLC at Western 11—Western at St.Martins 15—Western at Seattle University 24—Conference Playoff 25—Conference Playoff Betrozotf By JOHN BETROZOFF PLC should be commended for their third place finish in the NAIA nationalbasketball tournament. They missed the championship playoff by one point—losing to the champTennessee State. Had they gotten by the coonskin country squad, more than likely the Glads would have taken the title. Their conqueror ranked second nationally in team offense with a 94.3 average, firstnationally in team field goal percentage, and had a team member first in individual field goal percentage.So it was no fluke when Tennessee State took the championship. EVERGREEN LEADERS IN THENATIONAL small-college statistics included Marv Adams, number one conference scorer from Whitworth, who was twenty-third in individual scoring and Ken Eilness, Whitworth, eighth in free throw percentage.Whitworth was twelfth in team field goal percentage and twenty-first in team rebounds. PLC rated thirddefensively. According to the statistics, Whitworth .should have been Evergreen titlists, but it was PLC'sdefensive ability and all-round scoring that powered them to an undefeated league title. IF ALL COACHES AND ATHLETIC REPRESENTATIVES could decide on a uniform code for athletic recruiting, therecruiting problem would be completely solved. And if over-zealous alumni could be kept out of athleticprograms, they would be cleanly solved. It is these people who tend to keep their hands "under thetable." But, this being America, land of democratic ideas and principles; and coaches, etc. not being themost ethical-minded persons, this problem will never be completely solved. And the day will never comewhen each coach will offer a take it or leave it package to prospective athletes. The present auction-type,highest bidder takes all, system is firmly entrenched. The scandals of last fall may have left the sportpages but I -would bet a Canadian dollar (more stable and valuable than the American) that they havenot left all the campuses. THERE ARE SEVERAL TOP PROSPECTS in this region who are being"drafted." And it is hard to visualize both the recruiters' hands on top of the table. Why doesn't Westerngrab these prospects you ask? Because Western has both hands on the table. Right zvhere they shouldbe! Western is nottin the driver's seat zoith UW, WSC, SU and the like. Western is a passenger andmust compete with other passengers—namely the other Evergreen schools. Our program shouldcompare with the top to compete adequately. Not implying, of course, any type of athletic jungle. Thisprogram should be laid out ON the table. If scholarships are to be given, if jobs are to be given, if room,board, books, tuition are to be given, they should be laid out before the conference. Anytime hands gounder the table they run the risk of coming out with cuffs on—just ask UW, UCLA, or USC. And on this note we end our Recruiting 437 class. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 April 5 - Page 5 ---------- EDITORIAL and FEATURE page of the COLLEGIAN. Any opinions expressed here are not necessarilythose of the Administration or the majority of the students. Jean Qui Hit attle of Pesos By JEAN QUIRH THE PESO-RAISING COMMITTEE WAS SUDDENLY AWAKENED when the chairman, a nastylooking fellow wearing tights, called the meeting to order. "Gentlemen," he addressed the group,forgetting himself for a moment, ".you all know the problem. Orders from the chief, who will,incidentally, graduate this year, are that this committee must raise more pesos for our proposedbuilding." Can zve no I raise the fee for this building by a few more pesos?" cheerfully suggested a lastquarter senior. EDITOR'S NOTE: We're in a cUlemma. Last quarter we fonr gt;d Jean Qui Rit. Thisquarter we're not absolutely sure. Since we negotiated vvith John Who Laughs to write a regular column,and publicly announced the fact in the Collegian, we have been flooded with requests to..tell who he is. In addition we have received a letter from another author claiming to be Jean Qui Rit; in the right-handcolumn below we have published his letter and contribution, but stick with the belief that TKI3 article is by the real Jean Qui Rit. "No," the chairman replied after the seniors' ovation died down, "We have raisedthe Fund too many times now. We 111115J; think of a new source for pesos." After a long pause, during which time the seniors smiled contempuously at the under classmen, a committee member of longstanding, one of the faculty members who never paid fees anyhow, came forth with the followingsuggestion: "The way I see this thing, we need to raise pesos by some method which will come from the .students in such a way that they won't realize they are paying it. This way there will be Letter fromEurope no reflections on the Pesos Committee." RISING TO THE HEIGHT OF HIS glory, he continued,"Where is the one place that students -must patronize? The book store, of course! Therefore, if weincrease the prices of school necessities by a few thousand pesos, we will have more money for mybuilding." - "But, sir," replied a former member on the student council, "it is our building, and besides,what if all the students buy used books or use those of their friends?" . "Then toe also, shall retaliate," he gloated. "First, zve'11 again increase the cost of books and other articles, and, should this fail to solvethe problem the faculty can always use different books for their/classes each quarter, this way forcingthe students to buy new books each tim.e" So it happened tjiat books went up 50 pesos, tooth paste 45Vz pesos, less number of sheets of paper were sold in containers identical to those sold in other storesat the same prices (referred to some times - as short-sheeting), and before Jong prices wereskyrocketing. It not being enough that no insurance, utilities, storage, or rent had to be paid for, as inprivate business which were underselling the Book Department, the Peso Committee began designingnew methods of raising revenue for their new building. THE LATEST IDEAS WERE TO RENT PARKINGSPACES to students, charge more for student .teaching, sell lolli-pops, increase the rent in all on-campus houses, charge admission to the student council meetings, and to hire out students to localbusiness men . . . BTit alas, the seniors graduated, and now the Peso Committee must wait for the newseniors to come . . . Denmark Stay Costs $800 Dear Westerners, Perhaps some of you will rememberme from the class of '55 and as a student in physical education. I'd like lo send greetings to you all and sav Hello from Denmark. After teaching a year in PE at Renton, I was given the opportunity to come,toDenmark and study for a year. Right now I'm attending a school located in southern Denmark in the townof Sonderborg. It specializes in gymnastics and since it is a new school, we enjoy many modernfacilities. .Also included is a beautiful indoor pool and steam baths. \ he school is located only a fewhundred yards from the beach of the Flensborg Fjord and the view ol it and the grounds is reallybeautiful—all year 'round. For other activities and classes, there arc track events, ball playing, lectures on history, art, poetry and also guest speakers. Ail the students take a day trip down to Germany to see the towns of Flensborg and Schlesvig with all their history, buildings, etc. YOU ASK ABOUT THELANGUAGE? Well, I can say that I'm learning, even yet, but it is cjuite a difficult language. I have cometogether with a group of nearly fifty Americans who have come to Scandinavia to study the FolkSchools. I say Scandinavia as this includes Sweden and Norway although most of the students are inDenmark. After leaving in August we had language instruction on the boat and after arriving here we hadtwo "community stays" where we.lived with two different families in order to learn Danish and theircustoms. In between these stays were several weeks that we all met together and had as much as fourhours a day instruction. The Seminar ends officially May 3 in Sweden at a school after we have a finalweek of evaluation. THE INCLUDED PICTURE WAS TAKEN MARY JONES on a three-week trip I tookvisiting other gymnastic schools. The bridge in the background spans The Store Belt or the seawaybetzveen the island of Fyn, the birth place of If. C. Andersen, and the mainland. Jutland. In the farbackground is the school I visited. How do you like the sweater? It is my first try at knitting aScandinavian design. I neglected to mention that this school has had many foreigners. This year' weare fifteen in number and from Argentina, Australia, Korea, Lebanon, Finland, Norway, Germany, andFaroe Island. Not counting the travel to Europe or in Denmark, the nine months has cost me only. $800.If any of you should be interested in this program, you can find brochures in The Dean of Women's Officeor Student Personnel Offices. It is called The American Scandinavian Seminar of Cultural Studies. .Venlig hilsen (kind greetings) MARY JONES Were Shrinking, Too On behalf of our 2,000 readers wethank the members of the Board of Control who voted to restore the Collegian's budget. We respect theviews of those who voted against it. However, the $423.17 we requested was money spent by thesummer Collegian, but subtracted from our budget. Now that our prodigal son has returned we cancelebrate by attempting to slaughter the fatted lamb of too-little-news (and "why didn't we get morespace?") complaints. However, it will not be possible evei to please everyone. If we were to do that we'dhave to publish one newspaper for every department and two for the Board of Control. The college isgrowing, the news is growing, and the cost of printing is having itself an increase-orgy. Unfortunately thedollar bill is still made of paper—it burns, shrinks, crumples and puts heads of unions beforecongressional investigating committees, but it just won't stretch. As long as the Collegian budgetshrinks, the Collegian itself will have to shrink. This is one fact the members of the Board of Control aregoing to have to consider when budget time again stares them in the face. This is a growing college, butthe newspaper is definitely not growing with it. This is why when you mention "Collegian" to members ofmany departments, the various muscles that hold down the corners of the mouth work overtime. We donot have room for everything under our present budget. A weekly paper, in fact, will be soon outmodedfor Western; it just won't be adequate. When that time comes, many people may begin to realize that the college newspaper is actually the only activity in which many students can participate and from whicfievery student directly benefits. Solution to Indifference At the present time there appears to be only onefeasible solution to the problem of lack of interest in student government. This solution rests in theconstruction of a managerial form of government at Western. This would mean the appointment of asingle individual to conduct and regulate student affairs. This, manager would receive an adequate salary, appoint the Board of Control (which would serve as an advising council for the benefit of manager),would take over all the administrative and executive functions of student government, and would makeall necessary appointments. This would, first of all, remove ail of the paying jobs on campus which relateto student government (with the exception of a secretary). Secondly, all members under his controlwould obviously be responsible to a single person, and thirdly, one individual could be he'd responsible forall student functions. This form of government would, of course, take all responsibility out of the handsof the perpetually too-busy Western students in regard to student government. A democracy is not for the purpose of control by the minority. At Western, however, a minority rules. Criticism of this idea willoriginate from this minority faction. Being in the minority there is no sense in paying any heed to therebuttals. —Ron Beams lean Qui Rit 1 Out of Order, Use Other Door Editor: If any "Jean Qui Rit"is going to contribute to the Collegian, mon ami, it is I, not you or some hack you may assign. For afterall, though you or someone else may have assigned me the name, as author of- "The Great Price War,"je suis Jean Oui Rit, nest -pas? J.Q.R. At the top of the stair, In the Library there Dzvells someone with zvarped sense of humor Whose one master coup Inconveniences you And has raised- on my patience a tumor He unlocks only one door Through which students must pour Then after they've gone through aspell of it, Jle locks up the one, And has the other undone, Apparently just for the hell of it. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1957 April 5 - Page 6 ---------- Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON ffjLLgJMAN April 5, 195; UBC - Western Playoffs Vikings Victors InTwo Events VIKING INTRAMURAL TEAMS found competition tough this year as they copped two eventsduring the 2nd annual Western- UBC Internationa] Intramural Playoffs at the University of BritishColumbia last Saturday afternoon. Twenty-eight participants represented Western in the only collegeinternational intramural meet between the United States and Canada in the records. Western's basketball team, the 620 Club, edged UBC 37-34. Nero Lindblad and Tom Erickson won the badminton doubles.Lindblad lost the singles match, however. In volleyball, the Spikers lost their first game 17-15, thesecond 15-5, but captured the final contest 15-7. The Red Snappers were defeated in the touchfootball game 20-0. "I hope we will have more common rules for both teams next year. The game wasplayed with Canadian rules with which our boys were unfamiliar," Ray Ciszek, intramural director,reported. THE BOYS HAD A LITTLE EXTRA activity on the way home when the bus broke down at theborder and they hitchhiked twenty-two miles back to Western. According to Ciszek the meet will beheld in Bellingham next year with possibly bowling and table tennis, singles and doubles, beingadded. International Intramurals In Pictures WESTERN'S INTERNATIONAL Intramural BasketballChamps are caught by Collegian Photographer Chuck Stutz, whose other action shots of theTournament appear above. more program (Continued from Page 1) pal Church. 11:00—Room 215 OldMain *Rev. Hawley will meet with English 340—Dr. O'Brien. 3:00 p.m.—Room 129, Old Main"Religion Made Practical in School Life"—film. Joseph Mauer, Christian Science State Committee onPublications. 4:00 p.m.—Campus School Auditorium Platform Presentation by Rev. Hawley."Meaning of Personal Ex-istance— 2. Some Affimations." Friday 10:00 a.m.—Assembly—Auditorium AM Building Address by Rev. Hawley—"Themes of Identity and Isolation in Current Literature."VjucJuuii The BONNIE Good Bread Bellingham Baking Co. FLOWHS Ph. 4999 for •vary occasionBay A Champion 24-HOUR SERVICE On WEDDING INVITATIONS PRINTIRS .-. . STATIONBRSPHONI 386 Below toHinf ham National Bank TRY OUR DRIVE-IN CASH AND CARRY MILK PLANSave 14* a Gallon Package Ice Cream at our Drive-in HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cornwall Ave. We ServeLunches and Refreshments