1961_1027 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Student Government "drying to close the gap" October 27, 1961 Vol.LIV, No. 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 2 ---------- EDITORIAL LETTERS. . . THE GREAT BATTERSBY FIELD FIASCO! The epitome of disunity andcouldn't-care-lessness was again displayed Saturday night at Battersby Field. As the band was preparing to play the National Anthem the game was started instead. I realize I'm being Pascistic by dwelling on the subject of patriotism but in considering that Western is such a highly individualistic school with largepockets of intellect we are probably above such trivia as the "Star Spangled Banner." Western'slethargic fans again rose to the occasion Saturday night. Western's cheering section consisted of fivefreezing, cheer-ig screaming maidens in purple dresses and a scattering of inebriates in the far cornerof the stands. The few loyal Viking fans were constantly drowned out by three or four carloads of Centralrooters on the other side. Why do Westernites go to the games? For "Brownies"? At halftime theWestern Philharmonic sitting band surged on the field like a mighty tidal wave and treated the crowd to atimely arrangement of musical scores. The music was as appropriate to a football game as an aria from the Three Penny Opera would be during the seventh inning stretch of a baseball game. The GlassBubble of the Music Department must have been smashed when certain people discovered that bringingthe Concert and Lecture series to football games was not received well and not included in theaesthetic attitudes of the students. The C and L series is fine but not shoved down our throats at anathletic event. The football team put on a fine performance but the events and attitudes of the students seemed geared to make Western the laughing stock. Do we want to have and support athletics atWestern or it is like too many students have stated, "WHO CARES?" Mike Martin GRADEPREDICTIONS Freshmen and transfer students! Wondering what your report card will look like thisquarter? Here is Page 2 Dear Editor: I am an incoming freshman here at Western and I love the school.I think it's great. I only dislike and worry about one thing and that is: Where is our flag? True, manydays start out raining but by afternoon the sun is out and the flag pole stands there like a pencil withno eraser. It looks bad. There are no flags flying anywhere else oh campus either. This is just one of the little things that the Commies sit over in Russia and wait for us to i'orget. Also, one other gripe. Thefootball game between Western and Central this past weekend was the first sports event I've everattended that the National Anthem wasn't played before the game. Who goofed? Thanks a lot, Namewithheld by request Dear Editor: This campus doesn't need a new $950,000 library. It needs $950,000worth of up to date books, journals, etc. for the present library. Sincerely, Sam Herman PARKING your chance to get a sneak preview. All freshmen and transfer students who have not received their gradeprediction test results may pick their scores up at their counselor's office during the coming week.WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Cars are out . . . by Dave Colburn Prediction: Next year will bea mass mad scramble for motor scooters. Not caused by a status seeking Don Quixote, butinvented by a crazed, frustrated, and late student. In other words, cars are out and inversly parkingspaces are in. If the influx of cars continue we'll have to tear down Old Main, the Art Building, the MusicBuilding, and the Rain Forest for parking spaces and classes will be taught in cars similar to the waydrive-in movies teach. If you live ten blocks from school don't drive because you'll have to walk twelveblocks to get to class. There is a solution to mitigate our fears. Actually there are two solutions: (1) build a temporary gravel parking lot in the Veteran's housing area or (2) build a four level car garage. The firstidea is a sound one and it would hold 400 cars but this would only be a temporary measure. The second plan would cost $1,200,000 to build and would take years to pay off at a cost of $2,380 per stall or perperson. This plan is of course unreasonable but there are people vitally interested in October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 3 ---------- finding a solution, and Mr. Harold Goltz, Ass't. to the President, discussed a few alternatives thatwould be good probable solutions. I just hope the machinery behind the red tape is fast or within the next ten years there won't be any campus—just one tremendous drive in school. THEM THERE EYESWhispered rumor: Big battle in Legislature this week. everyone, and pondering. And when the meetingwas over and everyone left still eyeing each other and trying to figure out who hadn't dropped the bomb,or who was where, why for when. It was kinda confusing . . . Diddly damn, why don't we have good oldknock down drag out legislatural controversies anymore so everyone can leave feeling satisfied orsomething. There's nothing as stupid as everyone staring at everyone else. IIAN^^HS^^^^Ki^M^^fe^^SfP*1* To Gadfly — with love the Creampuffeers (Frantic Frosty, Krashing Karen, BigBad Bill, Malicious Mike) Aha! Muck, dirt, scandal! Oh Boy! Goody! And six members of the Collegianstaff (otherwise known as the Creampuffeers — accent in the final syllable) sallied forth, slinking slyly into the Legislatural archives. God! Six Collegian Reporters!! The thought whipped from blazer toblazer . . . and seventeen pairs of beady eyes watched, and seventeen minds pondered. (Something isup — why are all the Collegian people here — they're up to something again.) And six pairs of beadymuck raking eyes watched, calculated and waited. And seventeen pairs of beady law making eyeswatched and pondered and waited. And everyone watched everyone, and waited, and avoided everyone else's eyes, and wrote notes and waited. Through the reports, eyes calculated; then throughmotions, discussions, committee referrals, and everyone was waiting and watching RESURRECTIONby Ric Stephens And behold there was a great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended fromheaven and came and rolled back the stone from the door and sat upon it. And for fear of him thekeepers did shake and become as the dead. And the angel spake unto them and said: Fear not, I meanyou no harm. I have come only to remove the gross blot that lies on this house. For if you continue tobarricade yourselves with this puritanical plywood you shall succeed only in barricading integrity,trust and freedom. In closing up your house you have also closed up dessention and distrust in yourhearts. So, disregard these untrusting "powers" open your minds, your hearts and the deep crypt inwhich your trust is locked. Open your doors and watch the dark angels of dissention and distrust llyout. Then truly ye shall dwell in "The House of Color and Light" forever. People on campus WesternWashington C O L L E G I A N Vol. LIV, No. 5 A Weekly Newsmagazine Western Washington StateCollege Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington Printed atPioneer Printing Co., Bellingham Karen Bainter Margaret Ashburn __. Frosty Billinesley Nigel AdamsJudy Borman Dave Benseler Arden Munkres James Mulligan Editor Assistant Editor Feature EditorSports Editor News Editor Business Manager Photographer Advisor Reporters: Janice Therkelsen,Darlene Tucker, Penny Van Slyke, Carolyn Newton, Ed .Caul-kins, Ric Stephens, Bill Potter, RogerLibby, Hardev Shergill, Mike Martin, Bob Galford, Bob Pike, Pat King, Don Miller, William Burke, DavidColburn, Louise Wassoon, Gerri Nye, Pat Bosserman, Kathy Therrien, Joel Woodman, Dave Tremaine,Nancy Matson, Jim Reichert. DANFORTH FOUNDATION One hundred post graduate fellowships arenow being offered by the Danforth Foundation to male students interested in college teaching as acareer. These fellowships are open to any senior or graduate under thirty years of age, of any creed,color or citizenship, single or married. He may have studied in any field common to the undergraduatecollege. The awards are generally given for one year, but may be renewed for four academic years.Grants depend on individual needs, limits being: single, $1,500; married, $2,000 and $500 for eachdependent; plus required tuition and fees. Applicants must plan to enter an accredited U. S. graduateschool in the fall of 1962. Interested students should contact Mr. Harold Goltz, Assistant to thePresident, as soon as possible. October 27, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 4 ---------- APATHY IN A GAP Student Government at Western by Karen Bainter Apathy, apathy, apathy . . . thewords echo hollowly year after year whenever Western's student government, student body or therelationship between the two are described. The symbolic blue blazer, or authoritarian wooden gavel, motions, ayes, nays, committees, gripes and complaints, and the controversies that Clayton, Carson Boysen, Al Randall, Louise Bailey, Dave Corliss, Karen Fortin, Bruce Stubbs, Gary Beeman, Thisyear's Legislature members include Dick Hayes, ASB President; Gordy Mills, ASB Vice President; SueMartin, Secretary; Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Affairs, and John Wuest, GovernmentDepartment, advisors; and Dick Frank, Mike Hyatt, Martin Millbank, Terry Motions, ayes, nayes,committees, complaints, the Legislature meets . . . everyone knows enough about to gripe and rumble,but no one really knows the exact truth of what is going on, or really cares enough to present theiropinion to student officers or to trouble to check facts. Part of the gap between the studentgovernment and the student may be the fact that the average student doesn't know, or really care howWestern's government is set up. The basic skeleton of Western's student government consists of threebranches, just like the United States government, the Legislative, the Executive and the Judicial. Theblue blazer crew, the Legisla-.. ture is the Legislative branch which m a k e s the policies. Meetingswhich are open to the student body are held weekly, Mondays at 4:00 in the Legislature room on thesecond iloor of the VU. Student turnout is usually quite skimpy barring the times when whisperings ofa big controversy seep out to the rest of the campus. Page 4 and Lrnea Wichland, representatives. TheExecutive branch includes the ASB President, his cabinet, and the chairman of the standing boards. The ASB Boards carry out the policies formulated by the Legislature. The standing boards are Pep, Social,Finance, Public Relations, Union, Facilities, Elections, Co-op, and Athletics. The final branch ofthe governmental skeleton is the Judicial branch. Three persons, appointed by the ASB Presidentmake up this board which interprets the constitution in cases oi conflict. But there are still gapsbetween the government and the average student. How many times does the Legislature echo the realvoice of the Western student in its decisions.. How many votes are cast under the influence of purelypersonal biases? How many representatives are "yes men" simply be-caue it is easier thanstanding up for a small point that isn't really WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN too important, orthat is a little too much bother to investigate thoroughly? In an attempt to, reach the student body'sfeelings and views on different subjects the Legislature members are working on a plan by whichthey could talk and be questioned by students at house meetings in campus dorms and living groups.Perhaps, this will narrow some gaps, and kill the fungus of apathy and indifference which grows inclusters on Western's "Don't Give a Damn" campus. AL RANDALL Meet your Legislator by Penny VanSlyke Today while I was guzzling coffee and smoking cancer fags in the Cof-iee Shop, who should come groping through the screen of smoke but Al Randall, your legislator-at-large. Al applied a month ago forthe Legislature and was elected. His qualifications for this responsible job were that he was of Juniorstatus, had fairly high grades, was a member of the Union Board and the Elections Committee. Al'shome is Edmonds, Washington. He attended Everett Junior College for one quarter, but wasdisappointed in the lack of interest displayed by the student body so he transferred to Western. Here, he has stayed and is now planning to graduate in, two years with a Teaching Certificate in English. He AlRandall— Alpiner and English major plans to go into the teaching field, but is also very interestde inpolitical science, his second major. He enjoys all outdoor sports, especially skiing and hiking which explains why he is President of the Alpine Club. October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 5 ---------- Al takes the responsibilities of Legislature seriously; however, he has shown particular interest in twophases. The first of these is the Kui-shan Cabin which is owned jointly by the student body and theBelling-ham Hiking Club. The cabin is in very bad condition and, being as we do own half oi the cabin,we should take enough interest in it to repair it. Al is very emphatic about this and is going on a one-man campaign to accomplish it. So if anyone feels aa he does, talk to him and give him your support. He isyour legislate-and if you want to voice your opinion to the Legislature go to him. He *, working for you.The second phase which he Is interested in is the National Student Association. This is a national!;/represented college student association. They have formed a lobby in Congress through which theycan express student feeling on political issues of the day. Al was quoted as saying, "Being connectedwith this organization will force the student body to come in contact and make decisions on suchissues as Communism and the John Birch Society. This is a way to get our students to think moreabout National Affairs than just about the bars on Higginson Hall." I was very impressed with theinterest shown by Al Randall. He seems to be very competent and is doing a fine job for you. Oncampus there is an apparition known as a piledriver. Throughout the day, one can hear this monsterpuffing and huffing, striving to drive the piles deeper and deeper. Ugly and powerful, it sits there,surrounded by stacks of pilings, hammering and smashing, driving and bashing, molding these hunksof wood into a foundation for1 tile future Humanities Building. The hammer falls endlessly, Kablonk,kablonk, kablonk. I can easily envision this machine as a symbol of an inevitability— theinevitability of the statement "The Strong shall inherit the Earth.'' In the classrooms we have theTheory of Evolution and Surival of the Fittest, presented to us is the glorious unfolding of Man's ascent to the top of the evolutionary heap. October 27, 1961 Man is ruler of the earth because of his ability toadapt to new envir-omental situations and to adapt the envirinment to fit his desires. Evolution is change: change is a-daption; adaption is strength. And the strongest shall survive. Again on campus, we havethe Administration setting up rules and regulations for "proper" behavior (also ":or our own good"). Ifone deviates too far from the norm, he will be placed on Social Probation. Kablonk! In Bellingham, themoneyed men (the restauranteers and other "small-' businessmen) control the town's political setup. But this is true of any town of Bellingham's size. These men decide the "proper" behavior patterns of theircustomers. If the customers don't practice these patterns of behavior, it is likely that they will not be customers for long. And the piles are driven deeper . . . In the United Nations Building, Mr. Kruschevpounds the table, screaming threats at the Western Nations. The first reaction of a scared man is toscream. At various test sites throughout the world, nuclear bombs are smashing the earth, sterilizingand gouging it into parched wasteland. Again and again the bombs explode louder, the craters growdeeper, and the men run faster. This month it's a 50 megaton bomb-a crater 400 feet deep. Smash andrun. . . It appears to me that the people in power set up the rules of behavior for those not strongenough to be in power. It may well be that "The bigger they are, the harder they fall", but it is also truethat the smaller you are, the harder you get smashed. Undeniably, Might Makes Right. The HammerFalls . . BOOK THEFTS Thieves run rampant by Don Miller Widespread reports of stealing havereached the office of The Dean of Men. The stealing has been mainly of text books, although many other items have also been reported stolen. The primary areas that the thieves have concentrated on are theV. U. Book Store, the book racks, just outside of the snack bar, the organized student houses anddorms, the Dining Hall (Commons) and stndent automobiles. The percentage of students who aredishonest is extremely small, but this small minority is reponible for widespread stealing which is caus-fESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN ing a great deal of concern to both students and facultymembers. NOTICE: IF YOU ARE CAUGHT STEALING you can and may be suspended from thiscollege; further, it may be entered on your permanent scholastic record. It is requested that eachindividual do the following in these situations. 1. Stolen Book: Report it at once to the book store and tothe Dean of Mens office. If the book is found, it can be returned to you, ONLY if you have reportedyour loss. 2. Found Book: Turn the book into the lost and found as soon as possible. (Located in OldMain at the Business Office.) MARKED BOOKS are a deterent to stealing. Please mark your books insuch a way that they may be easily identified. "Protect your belongings." DO NOT lay down your textbooks where someone may be tempted to steal them. Examples of the stealing which is taking placeare: One student set all his books down in the coffee shop then proceeded to buy some coffee. When he returned, his books were gone. In the book store a student bought an Earth Science book for $5.50He laid it down with the rest of his books and returned to buy a pocket book which he had forgotten topurchase. When he returned to the book rack three minutes later— NO Earth Science BOOK .'.'.'The ASB Legislature has appointed a committee to check into the possible purchase of lockers to aidstudents in safeguarding their property. If you need books but do not have sufficient funds to by them,you can borrow money from the student loan fund. To arrange for a loan, contact either the Dean ofMen's or the Dean of Women's offices. Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 6 ---------- WESTERN HOSTS ACU Smothering under heaps of memos, notes and letters Darryl Zentner, UnionBoard Chairman, is finishing plans for the ACU Conference to be held in the VU Building next weekend. The Region Eleven Association of College Union's Conference will began Thursday, November 2, andwind up Saturday, November 4. Over 230 people (both students and faculty) will represent over 40colleges and universities in California, Nevada, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Washington, Alaska, Hawaii,British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan. Last years conference was held at the University ofCalifornia at Davis, California. A cabaret mixer will be held Thursday night iu the Coffee Shop for "getacquainted" purposes. This necessitates that thp Coffee Shop be closed to Western students for theevening. (This is to give you ample warning to start a "migrate to cafes movement" or plan instantcoffee in tap water attempts.) The conference this year will be the largest in the history of theassociation. The agenda of the conference is concerned with student activities, not studentgovernment. The schedule includes banquets, meetings and discussions. "This is a conference wherethings get done," states Darryl Zentner who has attended two others. LEGISLATURE Unanimous Ayes by Nancy Matson At 4:00, October 23, amid low lights and cigarette smoke, Western's seventeen sat around the rectangular table in VU 208— the Legislature meeeting was in order. Two items made upthe old business. The first, the Brothers Four. Because only 475 students bought tickets for theafternoon performance, an expected amount of money was not made—but, as Gordy Mills broughtout, the purpose of the program was not to make money but to entertain. And besides, an A L seriesperformer has never made over $1,500 (to the series large crowds never seem to go, it was added.) Thisseems to justify the loss (yours incidentally), and most Legislature's consciouses appeared to beeased as no one "made a fuss". The second item under old business was to elect representa- DarrylZentner, Mr. Reynolds, Tom Gill Completing conference conference - * Dr. Ronald A. Workman — Dr.Alan H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Ave — Bellingham — Phone RE 4-2870 209 MainStreet — Ferndale — Phone DU 4-1463 Page 6 —n^—n—•«!• tives to the NSA regional atOregon State. Out of six candidates, Carson Boyson, Karen Fortin, Mike Hyatt, and John Sigardsonwere elected. New business was opened with the unanimous approval of having Mr. Weust stay on asadvisor. Five more unamimous decisions followed: to appoint a committee of five (any others who have ideas can contribute, too) to investigate the concession situation for the new gym; to transfer the jobof deciding the feasibility of Western's attending the Oregon State Winter Carnival February 23- 25 atBend, Oregon to the ski club; to agree upon paying $7.50 rental for the third Union barber chair until thenew college owned chair arrives from Japan; and to refer again to committee the stealing problemprevalent on campus. This last unanimous decision came about after a long discussion in responseto Don Miller's report on stealing at Western. He said that the Bookstore would have to sell $1,000worth of merchandise to make up for $100 worth of losses. It was suggested that students will justhave to keep an eagle eye out for their belongings to prevent them from disappearing until otherprecautions can be made. To combat the thieves it was suggested that lockers be bought or rented bythe college, and that a threat of being expelled and exposed in the Collegian be used as a deterent.Lastly Gordy Mills brought the Legislature up to date on homecoming revealing that Western would be transformed into an imaginary kingdom, the student body into peasants; the faculty into lords,midterms into the harvest, and that the bonfire would not be a "brawl" but a rally where houses can throw things on the fire (things, referring to effigized house mothers, he jokingly added.) Karen Fortin endedthe hour by putting in a plug for the Friars, a singing group from Michigan State. There's a possibilitythey might be performing on campus in April. The meeting was closed by President DickHayes—without the usual unanimous ayes. FALL FASHION SHOW Panorama of fashion Girls, put onyour space helmets and get ready to preview the latest in fall fashions at the Associated WomenStudents' annual fashion show, "Fashions in Orbit." This year's fall fashion show will feature a panoramaWESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 7 ---------- of the latest fall fashions now being featured in downtown Bellingham shops. Ann Donovan, AWS vicepresident, invites all women students to view the fashions at an AWS assembly on Wednesday,November 1, at Ann Donovan, Eleanor Huse planning 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the WesternWashington State College. Working with Miss Donovan is Eleanor Huse, social chairman andmoderator, and her committee. Modeling the clothes donated by Bellingham shops are Sandra Stahl,Jan Jensen, Judy Collins, Janet Hill, Inge Wills, Doreen Spata-fore, JoAnn Lindahl, Sharon Larson,Lynn Carroll, Norma Ferris, Karen Lacount and Ann McKechnie Fashions to be previewed cons-St ol avariety of evening clothes, sportswear, formals and school clothes as well as items in sleepwear.HIGH SGHOOL COHFEREHCE Harry high school here . . . On Monday, Oct. 30, high school seniorsfrom Whatcom County will meet on campus from 9:30 to 11:30 for their college conferences. They willreceive intormation on the colleges in the Northwest, so that they can make an educated decision asto where they will attend school. Each student will attend two 50 minute sessions, where therepresentatives from the various colleges will tell the students about their particular college. Therepresentatives will discuss college expenses, entrance requirements, and other information of vitalconcern to prospective college students. Students from eight Whatcom high schools will attend theconferences. These high schools are Bellingham, Ferndale, Meridian, Blaine, Lyn-den, LyndenChristian, Nooksack Valley and Mt. Baker. October 27, 1961 •mnim*mfi 132 J Cornwall Avenue..euingham, Washington Phone RE 4-1720 The Finest in Women's Apparel Everything for CampusWear —-A •JM. — - M •• gt;» I HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the ShoppingDistrict T06 W. Holly -*ft the KEY MOTEL HEATED POOL TV Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kelley 212Samish Hiway Phone REgent 3-4060 Bellingham, Washington ~*7 1 'i lt;: '• 1 1 '• I * » —— • MOTOR BANKING FOR CONVENIENT * Drive~ln Window * Customer Parking BELLINGHAMBRANCH 112 E. Holly St. REgent 3-3030 SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK MBMBSR FCDBRAt DlPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY College StudentsEspecially Welcome GROCERIES COSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEVERAGES HI-BROWGREETING CARDS Every Day 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. s ' gt; 'I 'l s '• ; ' • ' i ' • :: 1'. '! '• 'I'• 'I juheA, Studio. 108 N. Commercial REMEMBER . . . YEARBOOK PICTURES are being taken inthe Basement of the Viking Union. For your convenience, make your appointment by phone. RE 4-7240. If no answer, Call RE 4-7240 Member Washington State Professional Photographers Assn.WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 8 ---------- 1. ABSHIRE'S REALTY ATTENTION FACULTY Announcing . . . OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY,OCTOBER 28 — 2 - 5 p.m. 429 15th Street Easy access to the campus, in residential district most indemand. Charming imaginative home with excellent resale potential. AN OUTSTANDING VALUE at$15,500 4 Bedrooms with a bath and a half. Brick patio with beautiful landscaping. Exciting view of theBay. Handsome carpeting and draperies. Fireplace. DOOR PRIZE Phone RE 4-1941 • | " ^ — M -TOWN COUNTRY CLEANERS announces 15% Off on Cleaning to All WWSC STUDENTS onPresentation of ASB Card Cash Carry TRY OUR LAUNDROMAT FOR YOUR WASHING NEEDSAlso — for your convenience while your wash is being doine • FREE HAIRWASH • FREE VANITY• FREE COFFEE • FREE HAIR DRYER Attention, Married Students: Married students insuredunder the college medical expense plan can now secure coverage for dependent wives and children.Cost one or more children $6.00 per quarter Wife only $8.95 per quarter Applications and brochures may be obtained at Dean of Men's office. Premiums and completed applications to be forwarded toIRELAND BELLINGAR INSURANCE OFFICE 1525 Cornwall Avenue — Bellingham Phone RE 3-9130 IN INDIA Religion . . . by Hardev Shergill The Constitution of India provides for free and compulsoryeducation for ail children between 6 to 14 years of age and this is primarily the responsi-lity of the stategovernments. The Union Government concerns itself with the co-ordination of facilities and determinationof standards in respect of higher educaction and research and scientific and technical education. Co-ordination in regard to elementary and secondary education is secured through All-India Councils. TheUnion Government are also responsible lor the running of four universities (Aligarh, Banaras, Delhi andVisva Bharti) and such other institutions of national importance as Parliament may by law declare.Expenditure About two-thirds of the total expenditure on education is met from the government funds,the remaining being covered by funds from municipal a.nd district boards, endowments and tuitionfees. Tuition fee is charged only from the 9th grade onwards and is rather nominal except in the case oftechnical colleges. Literacy Percentage of literacy tor the population as a whole is about 40, it beinghigher in case of men than women. The percentage of children undergoing instruction to the total number of children in the age group 6-11 is about 60 and in the age group of 11-17 about 20. It is assumed thatby 1965-66 all the children between 6-11 years of age would be in school,. This is by no means a meanachievement considering that at the time of independence in 1947 only 14 per cent of India's 360million people were literate where as now 40 per cent among 440 million are literate. Educational system The educational system is divivded into Primary or Basic, Secondary and Higher and Universityeducation. Primary or Basic Education 6-14 years An AlMndia Council for Elementary educationedvises the Central and State Governments on all matters relating to elementary education and topreparation of programs for the early implementation of compulsory and free education. The courses of study are in Languages, Social studies, General science, Mathematics, Arts and music, Craft andPhys- Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 9 ---------- ical Education. All courses are compulsory for all the students. Among the languages every child isrequired to learn his mother-tongue, which is also the medium of instruction, and take up study of Hindu, the official language of the country, after fifth grade and a third language in the following year. This thirdlanguage can either be lEnglish or any other Indian language. Every school, however, is required tomake provision for the teaching of English which is as a rule the third language. In the case of secondand third languages, the emphasis is on the language expect only. Secondary education 14-17 yearsSecondary education is a self-eou-tained and complete stage because for the majority of the studentsthis would be the end of schooling. Ai - India Council of Secondary Education advises the Central andState Governments in all matters. The curriculum consists of compulsory core-subjects—Languages, Social studies, General Science, Mathematics and one Crait and three elective subjects.These elective subjects are chosen from one of the seven groups— Humanities, Sciences, Technical,Commercial, Agriculture, Fine Arts and Home Science. All the schools, however, do not offer all theseven groups, three being the usual. Besides these three electives a student may take at his option oneadditional subject from any of the groups irrespective of whether or not he has chosen his other optionsfrom that particular group. Language requirement at the secondary istage is only one language besidesthe mother tongue. This may be Hindi or English or any other language. Higher and University education Post-secondary education in India is imparted through arts and science colleges, professional colleges,special education colleges, research institutions and universities. The universities are of threedifferent types: 1. Affiliating type, which do not undertake any teaching but merely prescribe courses ofstudy, conduct examinations and award degrees and diplomas in respect of colleges affiliated tothem. 2. Affiliating and teaching type, which in addition to carrying out functions of the afliliating type off-generally at the post-graduate level, er teaching and research facilities 3. Residential and teachinguniversities, which are unitary organizations controlling all colleges under their jurisdiction in allrespects and undertaking teaching at all levels. A number of the new universities belong to thiscategory. Besides these there are special educational institutions i n c l u d i ng schools for thehandicapped and for social workers; schools of music, dancing and other fine arts; of oriental studies,adult education, etc. Special efforts are being made in the fields of higher technical education, ruralhigher education, social education, physical education and sports. UMBRAGE An Open Letter TheP.E. Department (never among my staunch supporters) has found a way to get rid of me. The nyloncimbing ropes may or may not hold a climber, but the manila ones (somewhat older than i) areguaranteed to break at the slightest twitch. I'm not asking for new ropes — just praying. If you don'tbelieve me on the poor condition of the ropes I will supply statistics. * * * Have noticed somethingstrange. One of the leading publishers advertises a book (one of my texts) for $6.50. Our bookstore(which I have been led to understand was formed to save us money) charges $6.95 for the same book. * * * A self made man does have his problems. " -.'• ,. * * * Beloved Gadfly, If you don't like what isbeing written in the Collegian I humbly invite you to spend several hours a week in the office doing yourshare at improving your paper. I admit it is bad form to comment unfavorably on the students thatbother to put their comments down on paper. It is, however, hypocrisy and bad manners to say what alousy job someone else is doing when you won't (or can't) do anything yourself. * * » Understand theVancouver police made a series of raids upon bookstores in trie' city to capture all copies of HenryMiller's Tropic of Cancer. After a careful reading of it (I managed to acquire Mr. M's copy for a weekend) I see why. Adults must be protected from good literature, no matter what the cost. They may start tothink. Montgomery Fuel distributors for I Standard Heating Oil 1417 Railroad Ave RE 3-9320 CollegeMen — Big Value in Cord Suits! $27.50 Value Olive and Antelope Now 19.95 $32.50 Value Now23.95 Olive over-Plaid REVERSIBLE VEST INCLUDED NOW ON SALE IN OUR 21 SHOP——~—~— 1 ATTENTION CONTACT LENS USERS We carry a complete line of preparationsrecommended and prescribed by your doctor for the care of your plastic lenses. KEEP THEM CLEARAND FREE FROM CONTAMINATION * STAR DRUG GO. STATE HOLLY RE 3-1213 Open til 9October 27, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 10 ---------- Ivor "Buss" Allsop ANNOUNCES GRAND OPENING of the SKI VILLAGE at Robert Burns, Inc.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, from 6-8 p.m. Franz Gabl's movie, "Summer Skiing at Mount Baker," will beshown. Style Show, Equipment Show, and Refreshments, ALL FREE CORNER CORNWALL ANDHOLLY j STATE STREET I LAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold yourclothes in V/z hours — Just wash, Vz hour — no need to wait I Phone REgent 4-1650 CLYDEBANKS for LATEST IN CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Contemporary Gifts I RE 4-6210 119 W. Holly THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904"CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. Montgomery Ward SEETHE LATEST STYLES in our Catalogues and Order Sheets which are in the main lounges of the Student Union and all Dormitories for your convenience WESTERN OPTICAL dispensary, inc. PRESCRIPTIONOPTICIANS 1262 STATE ST. PHONE RE 3-2130 *.—..- Fag3 10 SHOP . . . Ennen's Thriftway At theFoot of High Street Hill "WE'RE ALWAYS READY TO HELP YOU" HIGH AND HOLLY Where EveryCustomer Is Important! UP TO DATE WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN by Bob Pike On May 7,1945, General Jodl signed the unconditional surrender which ended the war in Europe and brought to aclose the bloody drama of the Third Reich. With the last gasp of Nazi Germany came the death ofEurope as master of its own house. With the close of the war, two giant superpowers would eclipse theimportance of Europe and place as pawns on their chess board the once mighty nations of France,Germany, and Great Britain. In the sixteen years since V-iB day, the cold war has come of age andEurope has become a vital part of the cold war struggle. Likewise, the question which has plaguedEurope since 1848, has become even more of a problem in this contest between East and West. Thatproblem is the role of Germany in European and world politics. Germany Suffers Defeat The Prussianrevolution of 1848 was, by and large, the great impetus to the nationalistic spirit which demanded theunification of the German people. In the two decades that followed, Prussia was to wage warsuccessfully against Denmark and Austria to satisfy that nationalistic urge. In 1870, Prussia and France would fight a war which would end in defeat and humiliation for Louis Napoleon on one hand, and theunification of Germany on the other. In the period between 1871 and 1914, the new Germany was toshow its flexible economic and military muscle in all walks of European life. Then World War I wouldbring the first military defeat that Germany had known. That defeat should have answered the question of Germany's relation to the balance of power. Yet in the final analysis, the Versa! les Treaty was tohave been built upon a foundation of said. Nazi Germany was to rise from the shattered particles of the foundation, in 193?, the world would again be plun-ed into war. This time the impetus would be theGerman invasion of Poland. The question that Europe faced was essentially that of 1941 — the growthof German power. In 1961, the question is different, but it still concerns Germany. The difference isone which exists because of the pres- October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 11 ---------- ence of two foreign powers in European affairs. The question is now who will control Germany. The Berlin Crisis which the world faces today is only a small part of the total drama of the same question. Berlinis only a prelude to what the Soviet Union has in mind for all of West Germany. If the objective of theSoviet Union is to secure its influence over the territory it now controls in Eastern Europe, then it must be expected that the Soviets will strike at the position of West Germany and Berlin. West Germany,with Berlin as its outpost, stands as the greatest single threat to Soviet security in Eastern Europe. One major reason for this is economic development. Giant of Industry Since the end of the Second WorldWar, West Germany has become a giant among industrial nations. This prosperity of West Germany and Berlin serves as a constant reminder to the Eastern European States that Communism as aneconomic reality is far from Utopia. More and more, the nations of Eastern Europe have found thatCommunism means exploitation by the Soviet Union. To the Soviets, Communism means nationalism.But, to the Eastern Europeans, Communism has meant political and economic imperialism. Berlin isthe focal point of these differences between East and West. Berlin is, as Nikita Khrushchev has called it, the "bone in the throat" of Communist Europe. Examination of the figures for refugees fleeing fromEastern Europe to the West gives support to these economic and political differences. Berlin isdangerous to the Soviets both as a showcase and as a refuge. If tjhe Soviet Union is to tighten itssecurity of Eastern Europe, it must not only eliminate Berlin, but it must eventually weaken the totaleconomic structure of Western Europe. Destroying Berlin as an outpost does not scolve the Sovietproblem — it merely transfers i.t Once Berlin is eliminated, the Soviet's next objective must be the inthe European economic structure, is the core of the problem reduction of West Grmany proper. WestGermany, as the cornerstone faced by the Soviet Union. Only by the elimination of West Germanycan the economic power of Western Europe be diminished. Not A Unique Problem The United States,and the West, must view the Berlin Crisis not as a unique problem, but as part of the question on who is to control Germany. The question of Germany must finally be settled, but it must be settled withoutthreatening the long-term security of Western Europe. The freedom of Berlin must be upheld as thefirst step in insuring that security. As long as Berlin remains an outpost of the West, the Sovietsystem will not be secure. Once Berlin is compromised, the West has threatened its own position andthe security of the future generation. THE FIFTH CORNER by Judy Borman To Mr. Nelson —Though the issue of Carol E. Williamson's letter to the editor has already been overdone, I would like to point out, in reference to your letter, that Miss Williamson's being "only a Freshman" was one of tworeasons given for her hesitance to take a stand on the issue involved, and was thus subject to fair attack In fact she wrote me a letter amending this statement to read: "Since I have not had the opportunity to gain extensive knowledge on the matter . . . I feel that I cannot honestly take a stand." Mr. SidneyMendel set the minds working and the tongues thirsting as he recounted to a group of student writers his own campus days when aspiring authors met to discuss their manuscripts in a smoke-filled room over a pub. The handiness of a keg seemed to be a constant inspiration and the Western Writer's Club tookheart as they began to plan for future writer's meetings. Any interested student may submit some of his writings to Mendel and to Writer editor Brent Remmert, who will then have the better samplesmimeographed and distributed to others in the group to be discussed at the next meeting. The groupwill meet again this Thursday and the meeting is open to everyone. Something new this year: Coedstudent-faculty recreation in the gym and swimming pool each Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. What hashappened to the English language? Who has hidden the rules of grammar and lost the dictionary?Who has taken the language and drowned it in ambigious, inaccurate verbiage? The answer to thisquestion might well be: the American public school. Somewhere along the line, students have failed tolearn the correct use of their own language. The themes and reports submitted in college classes areoften appallingly poor. Something is terribly amiss when college students write fragrments instead ofsentences and use periods instead of commas. Let's take a good look at our English grammar textand start re-evaluating our use of the language and also, what do you say we take a look at a dictionaryonce in a while? The UN — an idea that was too ideal, a concept which was twisted as it grew. Thispast week the U.N. flag has flown the world over and the world over there have been mixed emotionsabout the flying of the gold and blue. The words United Nations bring to mind, not the actualorganization but rather our own country, a nation of many people united under the word "America."Let me quote from Archibald MacLeish: "She's a tough land under the corn mister: She has changedthe bone in the cheeks of many races, She has winced the eyes of the soft Slavs with her sun on them. She has tried the fat from the round rumps of Italians Even the voice of the English has gone dry Andhard on the tongue and alive in throat speaking: She's a tough land under the oak trees Mister. PhoneRE 4-3000 BEN'S MENS SHOP Always First with the Newest 1331 Cornwall October 27, 1961WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 12 ---------- Attention ye serfs by Pat King There is in the kingdom of Western on Sehome a selection of fair andgracious maidens from whom the Royal Court of Homecoming 1961 shall be chosen. Heralds, sound thy horns and salute each of the following fair damsels with a brief introduction. Candidates for Queen Sigrid XXIV are: Sylvia Aldrich, an English and P.E. minor from Federal Way, Wash., who is interested inswimming and skiing. Some of her college activities consist of Valkyrie and Blue Barnacles. LouiseBailey, a math major, hails fromt Bremerto'a. Among many activities she is on the ASB LegislatureBoard and is a member of Valkyrie. From Seattle comes Evelyn Freeman a sports enthusiast.Evelyn is a very active girl, participating in numerous school committees and is president of the seniorclass. Fourth we have Kathy Larson from Custer, Wash. Kathy likes to swim, and with Valkyrie, KappaDelta Pi, and the AWS Commission, college gives her a busy liie. Ann McKechnie, our next candidate,is an art collector from beautiful Victoria, B.C. Accordingly Ann is an art major, minoring in P. E. Someof her activities include Alpha Rho Tau, skiing, painting, and WRA. From Bellevue comes Sue Wen-ing who is minoring in home economics and social studies. Among her many interests she likes sewingand modeling and is a member of Valkyrie. The next three girls are vying for the honor of seniorprincess. The first candidate is Barbara Overhus from Seattle. Barbara likes swimming, skiing andbowling and is a member of Kappa Delta Phi. Next we have Kay Ross from Seattle. A-mong her threeminors she places home economics first on the list. Kay likes sewing and swimming and accordinglyis active in Blue Barnacles Gerri Watson hails from the big city- Seattle. She has three minors: musiclanguage arts, and social studies. Gerri is interested in modern dance and go-cart racing and is secretary of the senior class. The following four girls are competing for the crown of junior princess. First isJoanne Geiger who hails from Renton, Wash. This busy co-ed is a Valkyrie member and is co-chairmanfor Coifee Hours for Homecoming. Mary Lou Johansen whose home town is right here in Bellingham ismajoring in home economics. Among her many college activities she includes Valkyrie and Col-hecon. Our third candidate is Madge Pryde from Tacoma. This P.E. major likes swimming, hiking, and both types of skiing. Her activities include B.ue Barnacles and the Standards Board. From our capitalcity, Olym-pia, hails Beverly Sherman. She has three minors, professional education, music, andEnglish. Beverly is on the Pep Board, in Choir, and likes spectator sports. The title of sophomoreprincess will go to one of the following four girls. Bonnie Chriswell is another Bellinghamite. She hasmany intriguing hobbies such as Yoga, sketching, and piano. Among her interests she includesskiing, hiking, swimming, and people From Lynden, Wash, is Janice Jansen, a home economics major.She likes floral designing and playing the violin. Sports such as tennis, swimming, and water skiingalso capture Janice's interest. Our third candidate, Marilyn Murphy, is a Seattleite. English andpsychology are her mian subjects. She is a member of Valkyrie and is Homecoming Mums co-chairman. Another Seattleite is Vivian Oakvik who likes to ski and play tennis. This candidate ismajoring and minoring in sociology and elementary education. The following four girls are newcomersto Western's campus. One of these will wear the crown of the freshman princess. The first candidateis Erma Price from Lynden, Wash. At her hometown high school she was Girls' Club President and wasin torch and pep club. Erma also likes to bowl. From Olympia hails Murf Smith. Water skiing and tennisare Murf s special interests. In her high school Murf was active on the student council. Number three isGinny Stover from east of the Cascades in Sunnyside, Wash. She has three minors: foreignlanguages, art, and music. Ginny likes to participate in such sports as swimming, skiing, and tennis.The final contestant for freshman princess is Mary Williams from Burien. Song Staff, Pep Club, andBoard of Control were some of Mary's high school activities besides skiing (both types) wheneverpossible. These are the candidates for the Royal Court of Homecoming 1961 and, as is evident, anyone of them would make an excellent choice. Attention to all those gallant knaves in charge of dwelling,manor -house, or window displays. A thy signature on or before Nov. sign up sheet hath been placedin the Viking Union which must bear 2nd. Yea verily, serfs, remember thou must not exceed themaximum cost of $15 for thy displays. If thou havest any questions or desir-est information see AlWillsey or Judi Lauiainen, co-chairmen. Peasants prepare for a number of special surprises in store forthy-seives on campus during the week of Homecoming. Remember there are not many knight and dazeleft until this prominent event. In the parade this year the Royal Court will be carried by the Queen's i jutbeing built by Barbara Dowen a.A members of the Union Board with a,b-e assistance from Mr. Jerry Pool-ergio. The best decorated car in the parade will receive a trophy in addition t j one given to the prizefloat. The bonfire this year will be a pep rally with the entire student body invited to join in. Organizedclubs and houses may participate by throwing on the lire some symbol to encourage our Viks tobeat the Loggers in the Homecoming game. There will be no guarding of the fire this year. Again thisyear the music for the Queen's Ball will be provided by the to attend this grand event to climax band ofSteve Laughery. Plan now the biggest Homecoming of all. While the campus is letting off steam aftermidterms and preparing for a week of fun, the Homecoming '61 committee is preparing for the affairwith a second purpose. The major emphasis this year will be in the alumni to whom hopes ofbeginning a tradition of Homecoming itself is due. In the sorts, the committee has chosen to honor theclass of forty years ago in addition to the classes of 1901, 1911, 1931, 1941 1951, and 1961. During themorning of November 11, the gradsold and new will be invited to participate in special interest groups.Music, arts and industrial arts, science and math, and physi-grams. Following these programs caleducation will offer special pro-the alumni will tour the campus which will be on official open-house status for Homecoming day. A highlight of the celebration will be the return of several members of the footballteam of 1921. These former Vikings will once again be seen on the football field as part of the Page 12 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 13 ---------- h a l f - t i m e ceremonies at t h e Home-jiiliiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiliiicaiiiiiiiiiiiiC3liliiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiicailiiiiiiiiiiC3iiiiiiiiiiiiC3illliiiiiiicaiiiiiiiillliC3llliiiilllllcanilllllllllC3njj coming game Nov. 11th at 1:30 p.m. = § After the Homecoming parade and i game, thealums will join the student | body at the Round Table Feast (Smor- §j gasbord). This event will takeplace | at 5:30 p.m. in the Viking Commons. I The alumni will furnish their big = day with a dance at theLeopold Ho- = tel Crystal Ballroom. = VU BOARD Conference on Campus by Joel Woodman TheUnion Board announced that the A.C.U. (Associated College Union) Conference will be held on thiscampus November 2, 3, and 4. This conference will enable the delegates to exchange ideas andestablish a practical format for an eifective Student Union. W W.S.C. will be host to many out of stateguests including representatives from colleges in Montana, Idaho, California, Oregon, and Canada.This conference will not only contribute to the function of the Student Union but will enhance good willamong all the colleges partic pa-ting. The Union Board has the best interests oi the Student Body inmind and try to do everything possible that will add to their enjoyment of the Viking Union Building.Keeping this in mind the Union Board has subscribed to several magazines including Newsweek,(Saturday Evening Post, McCalls, Mademoiselle, Atlantic Monthly, and Good Housekeeping which willbe available in the main lounge for your enjoyment. Don t forget to drop down to the Grotto where youcan enjoy billiards, TV, chess, and ping pong at very reasonable rates. You bashful women also mightinquire about "Ladies Night." GERMAN CLUB DANCE Tomorrow night, "Das Oktober-fest,'' a dancesponsored by the German Club, will take place at the VU. Music will be provided by the College dance band. During the intermission, a variety of the "old-country" songs will be presented by members of theGerman Club. For an evening of fun entertainment, come to "Das Oktober-fest." Dance time is from 9 to12. Admission: 25 cents stag; 35 cents drag. WARNING: Roadifers are loose . . . PROFILES ONSALE MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th IN BOOKSTORE SMOKESHOP No student can afford to bewithout one. Price — 50c per Copy iii"i iiiiiitiiiiiii.iiiiiuii niiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiioi uiiiiiiiiiiioiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiia ifif HELD OVER COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS GREGORY PECK • mmiB ANTHONY a ™ : ™ * IH lt; lt;iUM OF NAVARONf COLOR AND CINEMASCOPE Tosustain the tremendous suspense, see It from the beginning. - ^ S I A N I E Y BAKER• ANTHONYQUAYIE • IRENE PAPAS- GIA SCAIA J R ' S T r S t t ^ . l l " S L V I •* lt;*«: Composed *ConacFCte* I OwcMtir I . ,« CARl FOREMAN U S t t u , | *DIHI[RI FIOUKIN I J.IEE THOMPSON I m S . Feature times Tonight, Mon., Tues., 7:15 and 10:15. Saturday at 12:15 — 3:00 — 5./50 and 9:00 p.m.Sunday at 1:15 — 4:15 — 7:15 — 10:15 COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY The Picture that shookEurope like an Earthquake; that been lauded and damned; that has won critical acclaim few pictures ever before. has as THE MOST TALKED ABOUT-MOST SHOCKED ABOUT PICTURE OF OURYEARS! One Complete Show Week Days at 8 p.m. Feature starts 8:30 SORRY! ALL PASSESSUSPENDED THIS SHOW DOORS OPEN 7:45 p.m. -«• * October 27, 1961 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 13 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 14 ---------- LA PELOTITA by Nigel Adams Western looked tremendous, the weather was cold, and you'll never seea better game of football played again this year by a team so inspired, so full of guts and so consistent. On the other hand, Central looked sloppy and loathsome for a team that was supposed to be so red hotthat not even the best bartenders in town could handle them last Friday night. For being in first place theydon't deserve it. For game sportsmanlike conduct they deserve to be at the bottom of our neighboringinstitution's totem pole. No, there is no reason for a team like Central to be in first place and there isdefinitely no reason for Western's finest team in years5 to hang its head in remorse. No one on campuswould expect it of the best. So lets direct la pelotita debajo y siga leyendo: Item: Western 13 - Central 18 — After the printer's ink errored my prediction on last week's game I spetit the weekend hated andignored as usual, or admired as a future Royal Brougham (intention 13-8). Western defeated itself inabout three big moves but 5,000 plus fans went away talking about one of the most inspirational jobs inthe history of Western athletics. Future stars, well you can bet that the material for next year ihas gained its combat wings already; Congratulations to the great thinking of the Messrs. Drs. Lounsberry andjomaras. Item: Wester* J.V.' Double Delight — The J.V.s took two big games from UBC's junior varsityby the scores of 18-7 and 19-6. Leading the Vik-ettes were Ray Anchan and Jerry Joyce's breakawayrunning. This department was just wondering how many of the ballplayers from UBC were a part of thecontingent who played the Big Brothers early this year. Well, that's sports. Item: School Spirit — Thiswriter would like to congratulate Western's yell team for outcheering Central's cheering team becauseWestern had more Yell leaders. Need more be said to the apathetic upper or udder classmen. You knowyou set the example and when you don't get u,p and yell — what do you expect the Freshmen to do.Quit trying to show you're superior when you don't do anything to PROVE it to them. You know the upper classmen are supposed to be those so casual, such smooth clods that don't live in the past on THEIRMEMORIES. Quit being nostalgic, it's sickening. Item: Ex Viks 8 -Georgian 0 — Just a bunch of has-beens winning their third victory. Game honors go to a new recruit Jack Heins (former WSU and St.Martin basketball star) and to former good guy Bill Burby. Team slogain: Better to be a has-been than anever-was. Item: Varsity Basketball - pertinent facts: 24 game schedule not counting the playoffs andthe trip to Kansas City. Eight returning lettermen and 20 freshman. Prediction: They'll be in shape or dead by December 1. TIME OUT Enter a team into the Intra-mural Basketball league. Sign up now by gettingan entry blank from Dr. Ciszek. First meeting is o*i Friday, today at 4:00 in Room 109 of the new Gym . .. another complaint being heard around campus that the jocks are cutting out on jobs early, where non-jocks are working side by side with them. Just hoping a few don't spoil something for the future . . . incase you're wondering who tries more than anybody to get Western into the big time newspapers, etc.,it's that man about town Jack Robertson . . . Just kidding (ha, ha) Whitworth is the only Christian schoolthat sends out a missionary who majored in football at College . . . and you know as the years go bythey get better at it . . . Adios pagans. INTER-COLLEGE WRESTLING Hey, fellows, can you wrestle?No, not coeducationally, inter-collegi-ately. If you can, you are wanted. Page 14 matches will bearranged soon, and there is a possibility of an intercollegiate tournament on this campus. About 25men have expressed interest in the team, but others are still needed. Persons with high schoolwrestling experience are especially preferred. Turn-outs will start as soon as the recently ordered matsarrive. Interested persons may contact Dr. Tomaris, the wrestling coach, in the PE Building any timebefore 3:00. CENTRAL ROTTEN by Nigel Adams For losing the West Coast Game of the week,Western should never ieel as though they should play second fiddle. Central's blobs on the line werebeat to a pulp and if it wasn't for some backs like Rath and Ishida you can bet that the kids Western isgoing to have a wrestling team for the first time. Because of a limited budget, the team will have tooperate on an "at home" basis. However matches have been scheduled with Central and theUniversity of British Columbia. Other WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Viking Chalks One Upfrom the Windy City would be going back empty of their hot air. Are they that good, and did theymanhandle Western? Obviously, no. Central is a rotten club for being in first place. They don't deserve that victory in the least. The only time they looked fairly good was in the first series of plays when theyscored. From then on it was Western's night as finer conditioning and better alertness paid off timeand time again. Outstanding for Western were Garry Moore and Bob Plotts at the ends. Plotts had apenalty nullify and was the game's leading ground gainer with 95 yards. All alone was another freshmansensation, Terry Varner. It was Varner who would have had the tying touchdown at halftime had it notbeen barely deflected. This was a turning point. Tn the line Dick Hayes, Matt Kjel-stad and GaryFumano, were short of great in stopping Central. October 27, 1961 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 15 ---------- A hard one to lose on the scoreboard but a good one to win on the playing field. The Yardstick: West. Cent. 16 190 13 93 11 S 1 1 30 First downs 14 Yards gained rushing 162 Yards lost rushing 58Yards gained passing 105 Passes attempted 14 Passes completed 9 Passes intercepted by 1 Lostfumbles 2 Yards lost penalties 55 The Scoring: Western: ' Ladines 1 yd. plunge, PAT Rowe Spangler 1 yd. plunge Central Rath 4 yd. slant, PAT Kinart Fritter 35 yd. pass to Lowe Rath 3 yd. buckWESTERN VS WHITWORTH Whitworth builds for grudge by Nigel Adams The Whitworth M a c h i n eis building for what is considered to be a grudge perpetrated by their coach Sam Adams. It started wayback last year when film trading and then, ineligible trackmen, made the league penalize the Whitworth Machine. The film trading wan an incident where Western's game with a Tacoma school was handedover to Whitworth so they could be ready for a Western team that won only two games last year. SoWestern travels to Whitworth and Spokane and meets a Machine in Whitworth and an alumniWhitworth newswriter in a Spokane paper. The latter comment because last spring when the bancame, this one sports editor wrote a nice little editorial saying that Whitworth is a nice little school, withnice little Christian kids and they have nice little coaches who don't really mean anything wrong — Sowhy ban them? Now let's face it. There are a lot of other Christians at other schools So some of theseChristians have state support. But all Christians believe in rules for man to live by. So il' you commit asin you're guilty. It's that simple. Why make an issue of the ban? But Whitworth has made an issue of ittime and time again. Notice the big scores against some of the schools. You know, when winning, evenathletics has some ethics. Last week Eastern lost, 52-0; earlier in the year it was a PLU team, 67-0,etc. etc. How will Western fare? I'm afraid they'll do all right. It would be foolish not to pick Whitworthsimply on the basis of comparative scores. But Western hasn't played its best game of the year yet. Itwlil be a wide open affair with lots of running and passing from Spur-lock and Murio. This corner picksWestern, 21 — Whitworth 20. (It's a football game, not a grudge battle, remember.) HIGGIHS0NDEDICATION Gala affair Oct. 30 Dedication of Higginson Hall will take place Sunday Oct. 30 at 2:00a.m. Judy Ritchie, president of Higginson Hall, will be master of ceremonies and remarks will becontributed by several members of the Board of Trustees. The ceremony will be brief, and the unveiling of a plaque will highlight the program. Some of the invited include: the architect, Paul Thiry, boardmembers, Mr. Lathrop of HHFA, and the residents of Higginson Hall. Higginson Hall, built at a cost of$S00,000, is named for R. C. Higginson. He was a member of the first three-man Board of Trustees ofWhatcom State Normal School in 1895. He became president two years later and served until 1899.SPANISH CLUB FORMED "El Club Espanor* will have a Mexican Holiday for its first meeting whichwill be held Monday, October 30, 7:30 to 9:00 in Room 11-A of the Viking Union. NORSEMEN'S BALL Swinging affair An enjoyable time was had by those who attended the Norsemen's Ball on Friday, Oct.20 in the Elks Club Ballroom. The evening was highlighted with free pictures and music according torequest by Al Menden-hall. Norsemen® paid for the pictures. The chaperones included: Mr. and Mrs.C. W. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mumme, Dr. and Mrs. Harley Hiller, Mr. and Mrs. Monahan, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gerhard. Refreshments were served by the executives of Norsemen and theirdates: Ray Devier and Marilyn Neuman, Don Trethewey and Joanne Geiger, Bob Gilda and KarenKinnish, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kingsbury. Photography was by Arden Munkers. POETRY by Louise Wasson Examination Lamentation Test me Won't pass Me joked In Class Me cram All night To get Test right De-ci Pher notes Me-mo Rize quotes Night oil Me burn An-swers Me learn Next dayNeed rest Me sleep Through test Friday, Oct. 'il Saturday, Oct. 28 Sunday, Oct. 29 Monday, Oct. 30Tuesday, Oct. 31 Wednesday, Nov. 1 Thursday, Nov. 2 Friday, Nov. 3 Saturday, Nov. 4 Sunday, Nov. 5 CAMPUS CALENDAR Folk Square Dance Mixer Dance (German Club Sponsor) Football— WWSCat Whitworth Parents' Day Movie High-School College Conference Deseret Club AWS Fashion ShowPractice Spanish Club Chess Club Christian Science Organization Inter Varsity ChristianFellowship?:00 p.m.— AM 15 Practice for Kick Off Assembly 7 p.m.— Auditorium 9 p.m.— MainLounge VU 9 p.m. 1:30-5:30 p.m. 7 p.m.— Auditorium On Campus 4 p.m.— Union, 209 7 p.m.—Auditorium 7:30 p.m.— Union, 11A 7 p.m.— Union, 10 7:15 p.m.— AM 201 Edens Hall ScavengerHunt AWS Fashion Show Intra Mural Swim Meet WWSC Dames German Club Sailing ClubHomecocming Rehearsal Association of College Unions Conference Kick-Off Mixer HomecomingRehearsal Kick-Off Assembly Movie Football — WWSC at PLU Presentation Assembly Boy ScoutsLeaders meeting 6:30-9:00 p.m. 3 p.m.— Auditorium Pool 7:30— A-201 7:30 p.m.— Union, 11A 100 7:30 p.m.— Union, 6 6 p.m.-10:30 p.m.— Auditorium Viking Union 9 p.m.— VU, Main Lounge 7 p.m.-lO p.m.— Auditorium 8 p m.— Auditorium _7 p.m.— Auditorium 7 p.m.— Auditorium Noon-6p.m.— Haggard Hall October 27, 1961 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 15 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1961 October 27 - Page 16 ---------- PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGIAN ADVERTISERS ^II ' m •• PROTECT YOUR MONEY WITHWith a ThriftiCheck Personal Checking Account, you have positive protection against alterationsbecause of the exclusively designed safety paper used. JUST SEE WHAT YOU GET - WITH T H R I F T I C H E C K • Your name printed on every check — free • Any amount opens your account •Keep any amount in your account • Attractive, colorful checkbook cover • No charge for depositsALL FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS A CHECK Available in this area only at NORTHWESTERNCOMMERCIAL BANK 201 W. MagoIJa BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHESMILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 for Take-Home Orders 2220 Cornwall One BlockNorth of High School II I M M • • M — M • • • • • • • • • • M • • • » - 11 •• •• •• w •• •• M •• — m ll| COPYRIGHT © 1961. THECOCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE PEfilSTERED TRADEMARKS BETWEENCLASSES... get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority of THE COCA-COLABOTTLING CO The Coca-Cola Company by OF BELLINGHAM^ 1119 Railroad Page 16 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN October 27, 1961