1962_0209 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Sweetheart's Ball One couple to reign February 9f 1962 Vol. LIV, No.15 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 2 ---------- PRANKS REVISITED, ETC. A somewhat editorial . . . To prank or not to prank, that is the question . . .To also good friend Judy Borman: I don't like to disagree BUT . . . I think pranks are the heart of a collegecampus. I don't mean vandalistic, destructive things, but things which are funny, and do a little something to take a day out of the humdrum ordinary. Pranks, I believe, are the outgrowth of an undercurrent of lifeon campus, something which just automatically sprouts up with an attitude of "fun" behind it- It helps tolaugh, and it helps more to be able to laugh at something right around us . . . something ingrown amongour traditions, or something poking fun at ourselves. The Octopus attempt, I think, though misguided,was a good attempt. The spirit was there, and a new idea was there. There was enthusiasm behind it, and it achieved a purpose in the end — that of getting funds to put out a slick, guided magazine. Thepoint of the editorial wasn't to command people to get up on tables and coyote howl — my exampleswere meant to be extreme ones, ones that peopl wouldn't actually do. Because pranks are things thathave to sprout and grow on their own, and as original creations. My whole purpose in the editorial was tomake students ask themselves what is lacking in Western. For a school around 1/3 the size of UBC tohave about 1/12 the spirit, shows that something must be missing somewhere. To the fellas from KarenBainter . . . Roses are nice, Violets are dear, Vodka's all right But I don't really like beer! It has beenrumored that the campus gestapo is out to put an end to pranks. Beware scintillating sign hangers . . . apox will descend in a great zotty cloud from Old Main and creep and crawl in a moldy, rotty growth alotfgthe floors and into your cloisters- And if that doesn't work they'll sic Sergeant on you . . . Repent orperish! The Jack and the Beanstalk Story — (or points to ponder) — If all the ivy were removed fromaround the stalwart foundations of Old Mutha' would it collapse or remain standing? Why doesn't Western have any folk singers to give folk singing concerts? If I grew a beard, would I still be able to remain in myprecarious position as representative of student opinion and views to the outside world beyond ArchiveManor? Or would I be a social outcast until I shaved and faced cleanly the employing factions, and proved what a typical Claudette College I was, with umbrella nattily at attention . . . Kinda' a hairy situation if you ask me . . . Don't despair little lost lambs . . . Bill Burke, Dave Colburn, Mike Martin, and Ed Caulkinsare the members of a committee currently working to obtain a substitute speaker for Gus Hall who was to speak at Western, since some of the students eager to hear a speech seem to be dissatisfied. They arecurrently negotiating with Gus Franks (of Gusburger fame) and it has been approved, providing he talksonly of hamburgers with mustard on them — not ketchup — colors connote, you know. WesternWashington Karen Balnter Edlt01 Margaret Soth Assistant Editor C O L L E G I A N Frosty BillingsleyFeature Editor . . . . . ... AC Nigel Adams Sports Editor Vol. LIV, No. 15 Judy Borman News Editor AWeekly Newsmagazine Dave Benseler Business Manager Western Washington State College ArdenMunkres Photographei Bellingham Washington Mike Martin Assistant Sports Editor Rptond-classpostage paid at Perry Mills, Chuck Stockwell, Roy Bellingham. Washington Mumme Cartoonists Printedat Pioneer Printing Co., Bellingham lames Mulligan Advisor p 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANTAKE FIVE by Frosty Billingsley It was warm in the church and the pastor was speaking in aparticularly monotonous tone. "Thank God," thought Irving X., "thank God he's got a sore throat. Damnhangover couldn't take much hellfire and brimstone today." Irving fingered his hymnal absent-mindedly, began outlining hymn titles with his red ballpoint. "Wooden pew . . . uncomfortable . . .breaking my poor, aching back." His stomach growled and Irving was sure everyone around him heard it. "What're you looking at, you old bat," he thought. He knew the hour of penance was almost overand wondered if SAGA would have greasy chicken for lunch again. Irving was getting restless now, andshifted his weight one way and then another, he counted the panels in the ceiling and he shined hisloafers on his pants' leg. After approximately three lifetimes, the pastor asked all to stand for a finalprayer. Irving was first to his feet; the sooner, the better. "Dear Lord," he prayed, "please help me coolmy Lit test Monday. In thy name I pray, Amen." He was free now, standing outside the church doors.It was drizzling and cold; so Irving turned up his trench coat collar. "Pretty good coat," he decided.(Actually, he couldn't really gripe . . .he got it for free at the last mixer.) Well, that's Irving for you. A fine, outstanding college student. Leader material. Oh, I don't have any doubts about his chances forsuccess. He's a good Christian, that boy, a regular churchgoer. And he puts a buck in the plate everySunday. LETTERS. . . A plea for action Dear Editor: This letter is a plea for reasonable action to betaken that the Viking Union might be protected from damage resulting from mixers held there. MostWestern students, I am sure, would back any positive action which would result in greater respect and care for the V.U. and its facilities. Kudos to February 9, 196 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 3 ---------- the Union Board for removing the upholstered furniture from the dance floor at the Feb. 2 dance. What itneeded, however, is more preventative action as well as the necessary corrective action. Every studentwho uses the Union should be made aware of the fact that the place and its facilities are "aging"—depreciating—"before their time." The opposite extreme from inact-on, however, would be rash action, vhich could completely defeat the purpose of preserving the V.U. To top having the mixers in the Unionvould be just such a self-defeating nove. There is no doubt, to my thinking, that one of the purposes of the V.U. is to serve as a dance floor for all-school dances. Just as a gym is for athletic functions and isdesigned for basketball and gymnastics, so is a dance hall for dancing. I have neither seen nor heard of a college which has errected a dance hall solely for the purpose of dancing. Rather they buildstudent unions to cover a number of social activities, i.e., dancing, lounging, informal studying, clubmeetings and even (for some reason) pool. Faced with a "population explo-ion" in our collegecommunity, some legative thinkers would push for re-ocation of the mixers to the "old" jym, (prompted,perhaps, by mem- gt;ries of the good old high school lays), a move roughly equivalent to helfing a newbook without reading t for fear of breaking its back. Let's recognize the purpose of the V.U.—not denyit—so that we can get the most use out of that building. I would suggest each student tell hisrepresentative to the Legislature how he feels about the V.U. situation—then support positive actionfor its protection. Gary Gunn THE FIFTH CORNER by Judy Borman Writers: So club meetings frighten pou? Organization repulses you? You find clubs unbearable? Most creative personalities tend to look:he other way when a club is formed but the writers group has evolved into an informal type of free-for-allliscussion about individual student reations and may prove worth your time if you want to submitsomething you have written for criticism by fellow students Meetings are held on Monday evenings and announced in the daily bulletins. Manuscripts should be submitted to Sydney Mendel, advisor, in room 200-D, Old Main. Manuscripts intended for consideration by the writers magazine may also besubmitted here, or to editor Brent Remmert. Deadline is April first. * * * Well, finally, after five weeks ofwaiting, most of the students NEWS FLASH! GOLD DISCOVERED UNDER VU (Wednesday, February7,1962)— While repairing a drain under the Viking Union Building, a workman came across someearth containing bright metallic flecks. Upon further investigation at the local Assay Office, it waslearned that the earth contained gold, valued at over $2,000 per ton. It is presently estimated that theground over which the V.U. is erected may be worth as much as 50 million dollars. This finding hascaused the Viking Union Board and the college administration to begin preliminary investigation asto the sale and possible demolition of our beloved Union Building. The Collegian will contain furtherdetails in its next issue. on campus have managed to buy all of the books necessary to get themthrough their classes. When, oh when, will the bookstore learn to estimate the number of books neededfor each quarter with even a small degree of accuracy? When many students find that half of the booksthey need for their courses are sold out the first day of the quarter, it seems that the book buyer wouldwake up and make larger orders. * * * Studio theatre: With the addition of the lecture hall and a fewenthusiastic new drama profs, the activities in drama have widened considerably. Students whoare interested in reading anything from plays to poetry may find an outlet for their creativity in thestudio theatre workshop, Thursday, 4 p.m., lecture hall in Old Main. Current project is readings fromDylan Thomas' "Under Milkwood." MITCHELL TO SPEAK On Faculty Speaks Dr. Howard E. Mitchell,assistant professor of economics, will be the featured speaker on the U.C.C.F. Faculty Speaks series at 4 p.m. on Thursday in Room 11-A at the Viking Union. Remember the Roadifer . . . ^BoZics • *''ALL HE THINKS „ /{BOUT IS SEX. \ +.1T++.' ?? lt;s HMutofiic WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 4 ---------- NEW DEPARTMENT HEADS NAMED "THE VISIT" Gelder and Hicks step down by Roger Libby Threenew chairmen are scheduled to head the Departments of English, Mathematics, and Philosophy atWestern. The appointments take effect summer quarter. Dr. Arthur C. Hicks, who has served aschairman of the English Department for 29 years, has asked to be relieved of his administra- Dr. ArthurHicks tive duties. Dr. Hicks will be replaced by Dr. Edwin R. Clapp, a professor of English at Western. Harvey Gelder, present chairman of the Department of Mathematics, requested that he be relieved ofadministrative duties in order to devote more time to teaching and research. Gelder will be replaced by Dr. Joseph Hashiaski of Montana State University. The young but growing Department ofPhilosophy is to receive its first official chairman. Dr. Stanley Daugert, present chairman of the division of Human Understanding at Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Ga., will assume his responsibilities inAugust. Dr. James L. Jarrett has been the acting chairman of the Philosophy Department. Dr. Hickswill continue teaching at the college as a professor of English. Having experienced much change in theEnglish Department since assuming the chairmanship in 1933, Hicks now desires to devote more time ;o teaching. The English Department, which had two members in 1933, will have a staff of 25 by next fall quarter. This represents a great increase in pro- Page 4 gram and enrollment. Dr. Hicks feels that hisadministrative duties are. not leaving enough opportunity for teaching and research. "I wish to contributeto the English Department and the school in ways other than administrative," Dr. Hicks commented. "I am very happy to turn the reigns of the chairmanship over to Dr. Clapp. He has had a great deal ofexperience, and I am sure he will do an excellent job." According to Hicks, Clapp should afford"maximum continuity to the administration and staff." Dr. Clapp came to' Western in 1960. Gelder'sreasons for retirement are similar to those of Hicks. "My primary aim is to get back to teaching and theclassroom" he said. "Professsor Hashiaski is a tremendously qualified individual. 1 think it is acompliment to the institution that we are able to attract a person of his caliber. It has been a wonderful experience and I have received high cooperation from the faculty and administration." Gelder Mr. HarveyGelder has been chairman of the Mathematics Department for 12 years. Dr. Hashiaski received hisPh.D from the University of Illinois. He was a statistican and historian in the Army, and is co-author of abook, Theory of Arithmetic, which is to be released soon. Dr. Daugert earned his Ph.D at ColumbiaUniversity. He has had considerable experience in the humanities, philosophy, logic, ethics, andseminars in Plato. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Winter Play by Bill Potter The winterquarter play, "The Vi sit," by Friedrich Duerrenmantt ha now entered the final stages of re hearsal. Theplay will be presentee next Thursday, Friday, and Saturda; in the college auditorium with ai "invitationsonly" dress rehearsal oi Wednesday. The play wll begin a 8:15 and seats will be reserved fo allperformances. The action of the play is centered around the tiny bankrupt town of Gullen locatedsomewhere in Germany. It occurs when Madame Claire Zachanassion (Cassandra Lawyer), who is aformer resident of the town and now an extremely wealthy woman, returns to Gullen to seek justice.With her she brings her butler Bobby (Larry Harnden,) her fiance Pedro (Jon Evans), her bodyguardsMike and Max (Bill Robertson and Harlan Todahl), and two blind men (Lynn Blintzner and llene King).On hand in Gullen to greet her ar her former sweetheart Anton Schil the Burgomaster (Jerry Bourasaw)the pastor (Larry Engholm), the tea cher (Robert Jevne), the Policema: (James Walker), the doctor(Stephe; Buss), and the painter (Merle Get ers). Other people of Gullen will includ Frau Schill (JulieWaddell), Anto Schill's daughter and son (Caroly; Waugh and Thomas Tedford), iou men (LeeScrimgeour, Vincent Johr son, Bill Potter, and Steve Cichy) two women (Lorri Boothe and Bai baraRhoades), Frau Burgomaste (Barbara Rhoades), the Burgomasi er'g grandchildren (Jody and JackiJohnson, ages six and seven), th station master (Ronald Backstrom) and the athlete (Robert Snider).Other cast members will includ the conductor (Gary Upton), the r lt; porter (Jon Evans), the truck drive(Bill Robertson), and townspeopl and technicians Jerry Parker, Joh Wilson, Pat Bosserman, Gary UptoiBarbara Rhoades, Judy Rimsted, A ice Swerdfeger, Adelle McGillian Robert Snider, Bill Robertson, JoaYates, Robert Pike, and Larry Hey itt. The play contains seventeen scene necessitating rapid scenechanges bi fore the eyes of the audience. Soun effects will be provided with a specif stereophonic tape.Technical emphs sis will be on lighting, sound effect! and scene changes. February 9, 196 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 5 ---------- The Visit may be described as a tradegy, and ironic comedy, or a modern morality drama, depending on the view of the audience. The play opened on Broadway in 1958 and starred Lynne Fontanne and AlfredLunt. Scene designer and builder is Robert Waldo of the Speech Department. Costuming is beingprovided by Mrs. Waldo. Director of the play is Paul Wadleigh of the Speech Department and assistantto the director is Jo Ann Princen. AWS CONVENTION Karen Fifield chairman Karen Fifield is thegeneral chairman for the annual A.W.S. State Convention which will be held at Western's campus onFeb. 16 and 17. "Operation Expansion" is the theme for the convention which will focus on providingmore activities and outlets for interests for our expanding school populations. Speakers for theconvention will be Dr. Arthur Hicks, chairman of the Einglish Department, and Dr. Mary Watrous of theprofessional Education Department. Representatives will come trom 33 colleges and universitiesthroughout Washington and Northern Idaho. The committee chairmen are: Pat Hayes, publicity; MarionSell, Housing; Tammy Reynolds, hospitality; Lynn Carroll, registration; Mary Lou Johanson,secretaries; Pat Kitchell, food; Penny Sullivan, discussion leaders; Connie Johnston and Vivian Oakvik,correspondence; and Judy Woods, rooms. ATTENTION GAMESTERS DABBLING In Art and Music By Bill Burke Just a couple of notes about some things coming up in the next few weeks in the MusicDepartment . . . A pop concert will be presented by Western's Concert Chorale next Wednesday . . .Watch for further notice . . . The Concert Band will present its major concert Feb. 28 . . Music byTchaikowsky, Wagner, and some moderns . . Also, watch for notice of the Dance Band concert . . . Thedate is still undecided, but the event is well worth watching for . . . In art . . A new exhibit is up in theStudio Gallery, called "Landscape Painting Today." The show, sponsored by the San Francisco ArtAssociation, contains works by local artist Harold Wahl . . . Exit; Loafing this week . . . February 9,1962 The Friars who will appear Saturday night Don't go home right after the basketball game Saturdaynight, and postpone that beer-drinking bout for awhile too! It's been rumored and finally confirmed thatfrom 10 p.m. to midnight in the Music Auditorium, a veritable musical blast has been booked with thepowder and humor being supplied by the "Friars" from the University of Michigan. Well known in the East and the Midwest, this double edition of a Brothers Four will provide a round of entertainment whichincludes strictly college-type humor, professional showmanship, and a wealth of music frombarbershop to collegiate rock and twist.' JUNIOR PROM In planning The date of Mar. 3 has been setfor the Junior Prom. The theme is yet to be picked and will be known to the students a week and a halfbefore the prom. The committee chairmen have been picked for this year's affair. Brenda Thomas andDave Corliss are co-chairman, Sandi Cortelyou- Gail Bilodeau Decorations, Ron Ban-ick- Jan Therkelsan Programs and tickets, Phylis Dartman-Ann Donovan Queens Affairs, Mary Casey- Gary SirguyPublicity, Joanne Geiger-Georgiana Goezler Refreshments, Barbara Barker-Judy Ballin-gerChaperones, and Larry Collins -Ed Zion Advisor of Design. Juniors are urged to attend a class meetingFeb. 14 to elect Queen candidates. SWEETHEART'S BALL Tonight's the night One of the couplespictured on the front page of this week's Collegian will be crowned as sweethearts at the annualSweetheart's Ball tonight in the VTJ, sponsored by the AWS and Norsemen. Competing couples areEtta Emery and Mike Kirk, Pat Gerling and Bob King, Karen Kinnish and Bob Gilda, Betty Marr andBruce Berry, and Jo Anne Geiger and Don Trethewey. The Prom committee meets WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 6 ---------- REHASH OH HASH Tripped the light fantastic In a world full of beat poets| lives the refreshing humor and satire of Ogden Nash. Appearing last night in the college auditorium, Nash recited some of his poetry and commented on aspects of his life causing the creation of his works. A noted poet of today, Nash"trips the light fantastic" with his verse through the New Yorker, the Saturday Evening Post, and othernational magazines, besides countless poetry books and anthologies. He has, himself, written several books of poetry among which are "Parents Keep Out," "The Private Dining Room," and "FamilyReunion." INCISIONS by Galford There are a few professors at this school who are very indulgent withtheir students' time — e.g., they come to class 10-15 minutes after the final bell has rung. Now I don'tmind when this happens once or twice during the quarter. But, when it happens every day, I become awee tad perturbed. The students are paying for the time they spend in class, so they are expected tomake something of themselves. But, how, pray tell, are the students supposed to accomplish thisdeed when the pro- (or demerits, as the case may be) of raising a ruckus around campus. I am referringto cute tricks like the adornment of the Rain Forest with various and sundry articles of clothing, roadsigns, etc. I can imagine the pranksters looking over their shoulders for about a week after they committheir bit of tomfoolery. Feel good, fellas? With little smirks and big sighs of relief the pranksters creepback to their respective hovels. Shouts of laughter and congratulations on a "trick well pulled" willgreet them as they arrive in all their glory. Hail the conquering heroes! With my two bits in the pot, I willadd a nickel more. I am calling these pranksters a pack of sneaking hypocrites, who are magicallytransformed into brave children when they are covered by darkness. I would much rather see one ofPLACEMENT SCHEDULE Feb. 12— Salem, Oregon will be interviewing from 9-4 in the PlacementOffice. Tacoma will hold a group meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the V.U. Feb. 13— Tacoma will interview allday in the Placement Ofiice. Beaverton, Ore. will interview from 1-4 p.m. in the Placement Office. Agroup meeting will be held by Edmonds at 7:30 p.m. in the V.U. Feb. 14— Tacoma and Edmonds allday in Placement Office. Feb. 15— Union School District, San Jose, Calif.— all day in the PlacementOffice. Seattle and Monroe School Districts— all day in the Placement Office. Feb. 16— Seattle willinterview from 9-2 or later in the Placement Office. Also, for Arts and Sciences, the U.S. Food and DrugAdministration will interview from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Placement Office. SCHOLARSHIPSDr. Arthur Hicks, chairman of the Faculty Council, will present scholarship awards to outstandingfreshman, sophomore and junior students at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the VU Lounge. These scholarships of$100 each, are given to the student with the highest grade point average in the three classes. Page 6 Haggard looks less haggard fessors do not give us our full these tricks done in the daytime measure?than at night. Now is the time for all students to come to the aid of themselves. You are the mostimportant people in the world, to yourselves. Stop worrying about helping the other guy and get busywith your own lives. The other guy should be nearly insignificant when you are comparing him withyourselves. Now, I don't mean to run around shouting that you are best, but I do mean that you shouldtake a look at what you are doing and compare it with what you really want to do. If these coincide,congratulations. If they don't coincide, see what you can do to make them coincide. You will feel muchbetter if they do. It appears that there is a minor debate happening about the merits WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN As an alternate sport to that practiced by pranksters, I heartilyrecommend studying or going for a walk (solitary, of course). Less indulgence in group functions isalso recommended here. You may find this a bit of. drag, at first, but, if you have any imagination (and you must have to pull a neat trick like adorning the Rain Forest) you may find that these solitaryactivities can be enjoyable. I have finally come to the realization that there is a neat bit of economicalhanky-panky happening in the "Student" Bookstore. I am referring to the commandment that sciencestudents (or those taking science) must have different colored locks for different floors of Haggard Hall. That is, February 9, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 7 ---------- for7 the lockers on the second floor one must purchase, at the Book Store, a black-faced lock. For thelockers on the third floor, one must purchase a red-faced lock. If any other type of lock appears, thestudent is threatened to buy the proper kind or have his sawed off. These locks cost from $2.00 to $2.75. When they are sold back to the Bookstore (if the student chooses to do so) the rebate is one dollarless than the original selling price. To top this off, the used locks are sold at the same price as theywere when first acquired by the student. This means that the Book Store receives a profit of one dollaron each lock resold. Is this, or is this not supposed to be a non-profit organization established tobenefit the student? One last word: To err is human, to forgive is also human. REPUBLICANPROGRAM A 6-point program was recently adopted by the WWSC Young Republicans. This platform is a concensus of opinion of our club members and not merely a restatement of nationalRepublican policy. The purpose of these resolutions is to give students a better idea of what our clubthinks a Republican is, and what he stands for. We invite questions and criticisms from all interested students and faculty. 1. We reaffirm the policy of decentralization of government. Those powerswhich have been usurped by the federal government should be returned to state and local governments. 2. Recognizing that free and private enterprise is the very basis of the American capitalistic economy, we reaffirm the policy that the federal government should keep to a minimum the restrictions itimposes on the economy. 3. We recognize that the balance of power in the executive, legislative andjudicial branches of our government is one of the basic principles inherent in our Constitution. We feelthat the executive and judicial branches have evolved to a position more powerful than the legislativebranch, which is the foundation of our representative system of government. 4. We believe in a firmand vigorous foreign policy. Our present policy of containment has failed to maintain a secureposition for the United States in its fight against Communism. 5. We go on record against blanketfederal aid to education, realizing that aid implies control. The states are capable of levying taxes andmaintaining an adequate school system within their own governmental framework. 6. The labor unionplays a necessary role in the economic system; however, their purpose is being defeated by laborofficials and some politicans who prostitute unions for their personal benefit. 'i ': ' • ' • ' • lt; gt; '. '. '. '. '• '• '1• ' ' gt; s lt; gt; '• ' gt; '. GIRLS-BRIDAL FASHION SHOWFeb. 15th — 8 p.m. Featuring Bon Marche Millinery's Complete Line Bridal Veils and Bridesmaids'Headpieces SECOND FLOOR OF BON MARCHE BUILDING '. '. ' i '. ' i '. gt;|» ii- n^—»• w- -M—» m— ••—••!» SAVE WITH OUR Cash Carry Discount Vienna Cleaners 1 DayShirt Service 206 E. MAGNOLIA RE 4-7620 l ( SHOP ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY At the Foot of HighStreet Hill If you're having Every a VALENTINE PARTY — See us for food supplies HIGH HOLLYCustomer Is Important 1, Phone RE 4-3000 BEN'S MENS SHOP Always First with the Newest 1331Cornwall February 9, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 8 ---------- GUS HALL-SHOULD HE HAVE SPOKEN OR NOT? Some different views and sides to the story .Because of the turmoil arising on campus from the refusal to allow Gus Hall, former secretary general ofthe American Communist party, to speak at Western, The Collegian is devoting space for differentcomments on the situation. COLLEGE AIMS The President's reasons . . . A Statement by Dr.James L. Jarrett Since the decision was made not to invite Gus Hall to Western's campus, manystudents have decried the "pressures" exerted on the administration by outside iniluences. However, in an interview with this reporter, President Jarrett stated that it was not outside pressure but the aims of the college that influenced the decision. His statement is printed here in full: "An American collegecampus should be a place where a considerable variety of opinions and theories are aired anddebated. However, the educational advantages of presentations and debates depend upon theirtaking place in an atmosphere of rationality and deliberation. A wildly emotional exchange may bean impressive spectacle, but it is hardly conducive to intelligent decision. "Consideration was given tothe possibility of staging a debate between a spokesman for the 'radical left' and a representative ofthe 'radical right', but the signs pointed toward this being an occasion for the venting of feelings ratherthan for rational persuasion; con-sequetly, all things considered, it was decided that the College stood to lose more than it would gain by sponsoring such an event." LEGISLATURE Discusses Hall by DaveColburn Bad publicity forced Western to withdraw an offer to American Communist Party SecretaryGus Hall last week, according to Dick Hayes, ASB president. Hayes reported on the Hall offer at ameeting of the Legislature Monday. " I t is regretable that our school ended as a focal point for thisunwanted publicity," Hayes said, "but under the circumstances there was no alternative other than towithdraw the offer." I-Iayes and other Legislature members b a d invited Hall to speak at Westernbefore he had been drummed out of an earlier date at Central Washington State College. Westernfollowed suit after the University of Washington, Central and Eastern denied Hall a platform on theircampuses. The cancellation here followed a noon meeting of Dr. Jarrett and the Board of Trustees.Hayes also met with Jarrett and a statement was issued to the press. Hall was to speak on the legalityof the Internal Security Act of 1950 (McCarren Act). An associated Press report this week said thatOregon State University's president, James H. Jensen, would turn down Hall's request to speakthere, but Reed College President Richard Sullivan said a student organization named "Focus" hopedto present Hall. No formal application was made, but Sullivan's attitude gave Hall's chances ofappearing promising, the A.P. said. In other action, the Legislature set the tenative date for ASBelections as Feb. 27. Students who plan to run for student government ofiices should file, by nextThursday. EDITORIAL WHAT ARE WE AFRAID OF? ("Our country 'tis of thee, sweet land of liberty ")Back in Polly Pigtail days, we were bottle fed "America, the land of the free and the brave . • .","freedom of speech, etc. . . ." until we all developed lovely idealistic views of what our country was.Perhaps this is the trouble with us. Perhaps this is why we can't accept the fact that Gus Hall wasn'tallowed to speak on campus. Perhaps this is why we can't understand why such a paradoxical situationis allowed to exist. (One where we pat ourselves on the back for allowing all kinds of views to beexpressed, and at the same time jam gags into the mouths of those with radical views.) What are weafraid of? This is the question that I constantly ask myself when suddenly confronted with the worldsituation, and this is the question that I ask myself now. When I heard that Hall might speak, I waspretty sure that he wouldn't be allowed to, just because of the way things seem to be in the world today. Idon't particularly condemn the college administration, because I can understand the damages that couldhave resulted to the school, as a result of the pressure of displeased individuals. What I do condemn,though, is the attitude of the American public as typified by Bellingham, U. S. A. Why should just thesimple word "Communism" be the bell to send the dog salivating in a rabid frenzy? Why should people be so afraid and scared of a different view — afraid that it will descend upon them like vermin and chewaway at their minds? If we had real security in our country, and real security in the "rightness" of our wayof life, as we should have, a labeled Communist such as Gus Hall shouldn't scare us, or make us black him out of our existence and pretend that such a person never existed. We would instead be allowed tolisten to his speech like the intelligent, educated people that we are supposed to be (that we are toldthat we are). And have a heck of a ball tearing apart his theories and arguments. We have a warpeddemocracy in our country when we resort to the same tactics as Communism which we are trying todefeat, and we have a warped democracy when we have to lower our often articulated educationary ideals because our country doesn't live up to its ideals- What are we afraid of? Page 8 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 9, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 9 ---------- STUDENT VIEWS . . . Creeping Haggardism . . . To the Editor: Concerning the refusal to allow Gus Hall to speak at Western: This action is the same as sewing lace on our jockey shorts and hiding ourheads beneath the earth hoping Communism will go away quietly. As with the ostrich, the aspect fromthe rear is frilly, but useless. If this course of action is pursued, the only apect from any direction will befrom the rear. The only people who fear knowledge are the ignorant. About the only protection we haveagainst Communism is knowledge — both of ourselves and of Communism. To deny this is to deny ourfuture. The position of the President must be sympathized with. The pressure on him must indeed betremendous . . . for which we will pity Belling-ham and its environs when the Commissar arrives. DonMartin How Fortunate Dear Editor: Once upon a time there was an author. This author, who was aserious educator, was somewhat of a social outcast for he believed that the only way to get along withanother society, or oppose them, was to understand them. This author lived in a very prudentsociety. The society was based upon, and believed in, freedom of speech, expression, and decision; the public knew this for the really prudent people, governing heads, and books told them so. Howfortunate this society was, for the people did not even have to try to express their freedoms; they KNEWthe freedoms existed, and everyone was happy. There was, however, one other society (mind you, onlyone other) in that world. It had no happy people, no freedom of speech or expression, no God, no toilets, no dances, and no sunshine; it was, obviously, a bad society. But the people in the free society did not have to think about the other society; they KNEW it was bad. How very fortunate the free peoplewere to live in a free society. One day the author, feeling his freedom, was pondering the terrible plight of the people in the bad society (justified because he was a social outcast) and after some reflection decided that the people around him, especially the young people, did HEAR YE, HEAR YE . . . Getthe Gal or Guy of your choice IJalentine's 'ffleart, Tin or Qard AT The Student Co-Op Priced to Fit YourBudget There is no mystery in the pricing of diamonds-no magic shortcuts to so-called "bargains" and"discounts!' Color, clarity and cutting and carat-weight determine the value, and the price. You'll find fulldiamond value at our store. Our gemological experience is one of the reasons why we're qualified todisplay the Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society emblem. SPECIAL TERMS FOR STUDENTSMULLER ASPLUND 107 W MAGNOLIA February 9, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANPage 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 10 ---------- Dr. Ronald A. Workman - Dr. Alan H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Ave — Bellingham —Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street — Ferndale — Phone DU 4-1463 *_ At colleges they're dating . ..for books, clothing, cleaning - for all the regular curricular expenses plus the extras. Thrifti- Checkspay college bills safely and quickly while keeping accurate records of all college costs for you and yourparents. No minimum balance is required and each ThriftiCheck is priced for college budgets — just afew pennies for each check. Your name printed on each check FREE! Parents love ThriftiCheck, too, it'sso easy to deposit allowances directly to your account. NORTHWEST COMMERCIAL BANK 201 WEST MAGNOLIA The Bank with the Modern Look not realize how fortunate they were. Thus, like any personwith reasonable freedom could do, he further decided to write a book and compare the twosocieties; this, the people might better understand why they were so fortunate. The book would beentitled THE HALL OF GUSES and would compare fairly the different aspects of each society. Then, hethought, people could learn the reasons for which the good society actually was better. Alas, thereflections which were to be expressed by this serious author in THEi HALL OF GUSES were neverexpressed to the people. In attempting to get his book published, the author was confronted by aneditorial staff composed of "prudent" persons. These people informed the author that so long as theirsociety knew it was good and knew the other society was bad there was no reason for one half of hisbook, beside the Lact that it might have adverse effects on the youth. Thus, we students of Western,Central, University of Washington, and Washington State are fortunate, for we do not have to hear,read, or see both sides of political ideologies; we KNOW what is right and we do not even need to bebothered with the reasons why. How fortunate? Respectfully, Richard Booth What are the "Objectives"? Dear Editor: Two, Four, Six, Eight; We don't want to Educate. First of all, let me explain the hackneyed title as a multiple representation of value judgments which were obviously responsible lor the decision as to whether Gus Hall would be allowed to appear as a public speaker on this campus. It wasannounced recently by Dr. Jarrett, our esteemed President, that Hall would not be allowed to appearhere because — quote: "It would not be in the best interests of the college, or conducive to theeducational objectives which we espouse to hold such a meeting." Unquote. The reasoning processes involved in making such a decision, being based upon a desire not to break the precedent set by theother institutions of higher learning in the immediate area, who similarly disallowed the appearanceof Hall on their campuses because of the status of the Communist Party as defined by theMcCarran Act of 1950. This position, taken for example by the board of regents at the U. "Page 10WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 9, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 11 ---------- of W., is based upon absurdity in more than one sense of the word, as the McCarran Act makes noinroads upon the right of anyone to speak publicly, anywhere. Hence the use of the term "valuejudgment," in reference to this and to the similar decision made by the President and board of trustees of Western Washington State College. My argument, however, is based upon my definition of theannouncement made by Dr. Jarrett. It is, simply stated, PROPAGANDA. The noun is defined as being a representation oi an ideological position presented to whomever it is the purpose to persuade,on the basis of an admixture of truth and fiction in the form of invalid conclusions imperfectly derivedirom facts. It seems to me that the essence of Jarrett's announcement would be his assertion that theengagement of Gus Hall as a public speaker would not be in accordance with the educational (sic)objectives of this institution. In keeping with the above definition, the truth is represented by our need, as an institution of learning, for certain educational objec/tives. The fiction is represented anassociation of these (unstated by Jarrett) objectives. Thus it is necessary that I, citizen and student,must challenge you, on the behalf of yourself and whoever else involved in making the decision to closeour ears to the 'poison' represented by the words of Gus Hall. I must demand that you state these'educational objectives' upon which you base your decision. Jerry Bourasaw Freedom of speech BearEditor: Gus Hall, U.S. Communist Party secretary, was to speak to students here at Western. But,alas, it seems the school's administrators thought it best to withdraw the invitation. The administrationapparently felt that the appearance oi a person with Questionable loyality towards his government wouldhave an adverse effect on the students and the educational aims of the school. The United States atthis time is engaged, perhaps, in the most colossal battle the world has ever witnessed. Thegovernments of the free West and the enslaved East are met headlong in a battle for mans' mind. In thisfight Congress has passed an act called the Mc- Carren Act. This act provides, a-mong other things, forthe registration of all members of the Communist party with the Justice Department. As Iunderstand it, Hall was gong to give his opinions on this act. However, the admininstation said no. OliverWendell Holmes, a one-lime Supreme Court Justice, on.e said that freedom of speech is meaninglessunless we are free to express attitudes hated by the public. I ask, then, is freedom of speechmeaningless at Western? The First Amendment of the Bill of Rights Provides for the free expression of opinions either by speech or press. Some seem to think that speech should be free only for those whoagree with them. Free speech is not simply the personal right of an individual to have his say: it is alsothe right of the rest of us to hear him. John Stuart Mill said the human race •i si ' l - 315 SamishHighway RE 3-4900 F. S. Baird SUMMER JOBS EUROPE Write to: American Student InformationService, 22 Ave. de la Liberie, Luxembourg Bftb. 7 HURLEY Drug Mart 1311 CommercialPrescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics, Theatrical Make-Up Make Us Your Hometown Headquarters NOWTUESDAY ENDS Doors Open 6:45 Tonight — Cont. from 1 p.m. Sat. Sun. Iii the threat hi^h-advcnturetradition of "'Flic Guns Of .viva ENCER RANK A*A ^* •^r ^«^^ miiiiiniii uiiiim II iii'iii iiiumim 3. J.0Feature Times Tonight Mon.-Tue. "Devil at 4 O'clock" BIG CO-FEATURE LEGIONS OF THE NILECINEMASCOPE COLOR by DE LUXE • COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY BROADWAY'S JOYOUSMUSICAL LOVE STORYI WOWTIOHmlWOClMIOIJ' RODGERS HAMMERSIHN'S F10W£R DRUM?..fl A Universal-International Picture v $ J February 9, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANPage 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 12 ---------- was being robbed by the silencing of the expression of opinion. He said: "If the opinion is rigjht, they aredeprived the opportunity for exchanging error for truth; if wrong, they lose, what is almost as great abenefit, the clearer perception and livelier impression of truth, produced by the collision with error." As loyal American citizens we are expected to resist Communism. How, though, can we fight somethingintelligently when we know one view about it? Because of this decision by the administrators we weredeprived the opportunity to hear the other side's story. Somewhere in my reading I have seen thephrase "Ignorance is Strength". It would seem as though Western is starting a strength ening program that could rival Charles Atlas. Western is an institution of higher learning. Students here areassumed to possess some small degree of intelligence. Some persons at this school, however,don't seem to place any faith in the ability of the students to think for themselves. I have the feelingthat we could possibly be approaching the "thought control" of 1984. In summary, I would suggest thatthe administration make an agonizing reappraisal of a few of its protective policies. It should not beso hasty in depriving people of their Constitutional freedoms. At least let the student have some smallvoice in deciding what they shall hear. Thank you for your time and space. Doug McCoy GO TO THEGAME JARRETT AT D. C. President James L. Jarrett arrived in Washington D.C. yesterday where hewill remain until late today as a member of the Research Advisory Committee of the Department ofEducation. All colleges and universities submit proposals to this central committee, and itevaluates the validity of each suggestion. Besides acting as a member of the Research Committee, Dr.Jarrett will be interviewing prospective teachers for WWSC. He will also attend conferences onFeb. 14 and 15 in Chicago at the American Associated Teachers' Federation. STATE STREETLAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA j Save time! We wash, dry i and fold your clothes ) in V/2 hours — (Just wash, l/2 hour — no need \ to wait! | Phone REgent 4-1650 \ Don't forget your Flowers for theDance tonite Bay FREE PARKING Champion RE 3-2610 YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT People'sConcerts will be presented by the College-Civic Orchestra at 11 a.m. Saturday at Bellingham HighSchool. Dr. Frank D'Andrea, conductor of the orchestra, and Dr. Clifford Leedy, director of music for thecity schools have organized the series. This Saturday's topic, "Rhythm in Music," will be illustrated inthe works of Wagner, Offenbach, Copland, Bach and Tschaikowsky. Prokofiev's "Peter and theWolf" is a special feature of the program. There is no charge for the concert. Children must beaccompanied by an adult. ^~~~~—-^ •7 '. '. '. ' I ' lt; ' I •wtomMom 1326 CORNWALL AVE.HE 4-1720 The Finest in Women's Apparel EVERYTHING FOR CAMPUS WEAR CLYDE BANKS forLATEST IN CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Contemporary Gifts RE 4-6210 119 W. Holly YOUR SKI TOGS OUTDATED? HERE ARE SPECIALS SOME REAL TOR THE FELLAS" — •QUILT PARKAS 6 oz. Dacron lined. 20% Off • "KOFLACH" BOOTS Austria's Finest. Threemodels. Reg. 29.95, 34.95, 42.50 25% Ofl "FOR THE GALS" — • PEPPER STRETCH PANTSHeavy. 19 oz. Reg. 29.95 Now 21.88 • SWEATERS Plaids and "Scandal" Design 25« OffNEWTON'S Ski'n SEA 1508 CORNWALL Page 12 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February9, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 13 ---------- I I ! I I BASKETBALL "Quit nibbling my ear . . . " — Western wrestling firmly becomes a powerful sport as students spectate after the basketball game. PLU comes to town by Nigel Adams PLU moves intotown this Saturday night to face the Vikings in what could be the trip to Kansas City and the NAIAtournament. With big 6'8" Hans Albertson of PLU, the Vikings will have their hands full. In the lastencounter at Tacoma the Vikings lost the game from the free throw line. However, if the Vikings'accuracy continues as it has, they should have no trouble. The Vikings will be at full strength for this one after having Jim Rife out last week with a bad back. Rife hasn't really had too big a season due to aseries of injuries The big fellow, given half a chance to work, should be pretty valuable once he getsstarted. Rife's return to the lineup will give the added big, man strength, necessary for this big final home game. Western will go probably with Adams, Clayton, Riseland, Kirk and Edwards. Expected to seea little action besides Rife are the crowd favorites Keith Kingsbury, and Bob Gilda. PIAYIflSAV Brack's1 lb. Deluxe Valentine Heart Reg. 1.85 .99 Brack's 1 lb. Valentine Heart Reg. 1.20 .77 Brown Haley 1 lb. Valentine Heart Reg. 2.00 1.66 Tony Home Permanents Reg. 2.00 1.44 STUDENTS 500 CountBrylcreem Hairdress Filler Paper « - - .49 Wi R deeg.0ri.39°llefi!.... .88 BRING THIS AD TO GETTHESE BIG DISCOUNTS PAYiBSIA'V ebruary 9, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 13 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 14 ---------- This corner predicts a win for Western but only for two reasons. Since the Seattle Pacific loss in theopening game on the floor, the Vikings have v e t to be beaten and, finally, the team plays like a unitmore and more as the season rolls on towards the end. The Vikings' last two league games are awayfrom home at UPS at Central. WHITWORTH FAILS After five minutes Whitworth led 10-4 and were.pressing hard with both teams battling furioussly for the ball. The Whits constant ball stealing was a big headache for the boys in blue and the Pirates led 19-18 with five minutes to go in the half. Western then opened up with a 13 point scoring barrage to lead at halftime 33-23. Western scores again Whitworthcontinued its relentless pursuit of the ball in the second half closing the margin to five points when JohnRiseland dropped in four straight field goals and put the Viks out of Whitworths reach. As usual MikeKirk led the Blue with 16 points with Adams tallying 15 and Riseland 13. Ed Hagen with 15 was tops forthe Pirates. Both clubs were hot from the foul line, Western hitting 22 for 24 and Whitworth 15 of 16.Saturday Statistics Western— Adams (15) Riseland (13) Clayton (11) Kirk (16) Edwards (3) Kings- LAPELOTITA by Nigel Adams Western bounced its opponents around like crazy this weekend inbasketball. The crowds were of sellout proportions both nights. The Loudhouse trophy contest is in fullswing and Bill Zagelow needs ink. These are the topics that helped make the Campus swing thisweekend as both weather and spirit warmed together. The Viking basketball machine looked like it reallywants that Kansas City trip as it defeated its two opponents, Eastern and Whitworth, in smooth stylethis weekend. The club is giving the crowd what it wants to see and the two sellouts this weekend areample proof. The Vikings are playing it rough and they are playing it for keeps. This is seen in thetremendous rebounding done by John Riseland, Terry Clayton and Jim Adams. The shooting eye of theVikings, Mike Kirk, gives added confidence every time he shoots. The big fellow is definitely one ofWestern's best boys in years. He'll be around next year also. No less important and deserving a big handwas the tremendous ball-games played by the JV's under the coaching of Al Lynch. Friday night againstthe Seattle U. Papooses, Western just about pulled off a big upset in overtime but lost, 64-61. Poor foulshooting, which of course the Big Daddy (Coach Hubbard) is hot on, beat the JV's. The next night against the U of W Pups, the JV'S just about got another victory, losing 80^76. Next year's greats looked goodand Western will hear a lot in the future from Dennis Huston, Keith Shugarts, Bob Thomas and BillZagelow. It is Bill Zagelow, an '.Eastern Washington High School great, who holds this year's individualscoring performance for either Varsity or Junior Varsity with 31 points. Dr. Tomaras pulled another of hisgood moves in acquainting Western and the city with his style of wrestlers by holding his match withUBC immediately following the game on Saturday night. Total time to get set up and going, in the firstmatch from the time the players left the dressing room was 5 (five) minutes. Look for more of this in thefuture. It makes a long night at the gym but it is an interesting one. Western swept the meet, winning allof i t s matches either by pins or decisions against UBC. The Loudhouse Trophy is going to be a hardone to decide upon but I'«n sure this will find even keener competition this Saturday night whenWestern takes on PLU here at the gymnos. For the girls it looks like Higgenson and Barrs and for theboys it looks like the School for the Deaf will take honors again. One last comment before I head over tothe gym to get an early seat Lor tomorrow night's contest against PLU with my sleeping bag and that is,if you don't get there early don't come. Now is the time for all good voices to come to the aid of theirmummines. TIME OUT During Saturday night's halftime exhibition between Bachelors and Faculty which the Faculty won 6-0, wouldn't it be interesting to see how the game would turn out if it went full regulationtime . . . That man standing at the door following the Western-Whitworth game waiting to see his ex-ballplayer, Mike Kirk, was no other than Jim Doherty . . . W Club fight night is now only a week away andwill feature the Boxing teams of Fort Lewis against the always popular squad of Monroe Reformatory . . . Western goes on the road to Port Angeles on Feb. 24 to play U of Oregon because the fans turn out forevents in that city . . . If you were wondering about the Referees on Friday and Saturday night you should have . . . seriously though, on Friday the refereeing featured Chet Johnson, former thumber for the CoastLeague, and Renton High School's football coach John Suzick, and on Saturday night they were fromHunger . . . That incident on Saturday night at the scoring table featured Jack Robertson, PublicityDirector, and the Assistant Whitworth Coach, probably over something to do with statistics . . . and the best of luck to the Vikings this Saturday night. Page 14 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANFebruary 9, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 15 ---------- bury (0) Gilda (2) Huston (0) Shu-garts (0) Total (60). Whitworth— McGlocklin (12) Meyer (6) Rubright(0) Hagen (15) Anderson (4) Waiting (4) Murior (6) Huber (3) Total (50). The Vikings next game is ashowdown tomorrow night with Pacific Lutheran and may well decide the Evergreen Conference title.EASTERN FALLS A double killing of Eastern and Whitworth last weekend by the Vikings gave Westernsole possession of second place in the Evergreen Conference and kept them in the running for thetitle. Vikigs 69 Eastern 54 A 25-point performance by Mike Kirk and a last minute surge of 12 straightpoints enabled Western to topple Eastern 68-54 in last Friday's battle. Western looked like they weregoing to make the game a complete rout as they ran up a quick 9-0 lead in the opening minutes. Eastern quickly bounded back and it was a seesaw battle to the halftime whistle with Western holding a 30-29intermission lead. The Savages stayed on the Vikings heels through the first ten minutes of thesecond half. The score was 44-42 when Kirk and Clayton started opening up. With two minutes to playand down six points, the visitors from Cheny abandoned their zone defense and went after the ball onlyto receive a rash of fouls. In the last two minutes Kirk scored two field goals and four straight foul shots.Kirk led all scoring with 25 points followed by Adams with 16. High point man for the visitors was AlexWood with 15 points. Friday Statistics Western Adams (16) Riseland (9) Clayton (13) Kirk (25) Edwards (2) Kingsbury (3) Rife (0) Huston (0) Total (68). Eastern— Allen (4) Woods (15) Danielson (9) Hannan(6) Hartman (6) Peterson (4) Gunn (10) Russell (0) Warwick (0) Total (54) . Western 60 Whitworth 50Saturday night the good guys from Spokane threw up a rock hard zone defense that had the Viks bafiled until the closing minutes of the first half. The eagle eye of Mike Kirk again was too much as he led theViks to a 50-60 win. *~ Typewriter Adding Machine Sales, Service Rentals — We carry all makesof portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines * (next to Bon Marche) 1410Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and OperatedSince 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-in Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. *~HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 1307 Cornwall ~* Dr. C. IngwersenOPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES Phone REgent 4-7720 207J/2 East Holly Bellingham Right acrossfrom the Royal •1 1 — ? Montgomery Fuel distributors for 1 1 • gt; Standard Heating Oil1417 Railroad Ave RE 3-9320 Lovely Valentine Hearts by Brown Haley and also by Rogers Pricedfrom 1.00 to 10.00 STAR DRUG CO. * STATE HOLLY RE 3-1213 , Open til 9 ...and for AlwaysRemember — When They Say MUELLER'S, They Mean PAUL MUELLER Jeweler 1240 CornwallAvenue Convenient Terms Next to Leopold Hotel February 9, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 15 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 February 9 - Page 16 ---------- FIGHT MIGHT Three amateur boxing champions will be featured in the Golden Gloves Fight Night tobe held at 8 p.m. Feb. 17th at Western Washington State College. The fight night is sponsored by the "W" Club and all profits are designated for the scholarship fund. Washington State Reformatory ofMonroe, Fort Lewis, and Vancouver, B.C., boxing teams are supplying the talent of the fighters havingwon crowns in their respective weights at the recent Tacoma Northwest Golden Gloves show. MikeDowns of Western Washington is the only local fighter to make an appearance. Tickets are on sale indowntown Bellingham at Joe Martin's Sporting Goods and the Horseshoe. Prices are $1 for generaladmission and $2 lor ringside. RUGGAH . . . Due to hard scheduling and bad weather the Rugby teamhas had a rough year of it. By the time this goes to press the Rugby team will have played a game atBattersby Field against the University of Oregon who they will play again at Port Angeles next week.Don't forget the game tomorrow at Shuksan. EV-CO STANDINGS W L Pacific Lutheran 6 1 Western 52 UPS 3 3 Eastern 2 5 Whitworth 2 5 Central 2 5 SWIMMING Western's webfeet took it on the chinthis weekend in swimming as they lost both of their meets. They lest to UBC on Friday, 52-43.Saturday the Vikings were beaten by the Washington Huskies, 75-19. Viking swimmers who placedconsistently were Skip Zapfee, Mike Hyatt, Dave Emery, Beard and Norman. Only thing of particular interest in the two day meet was the winning time of the medley team against UBC, at 4:22.6, thediving event by Bradley, 100 free style by Emery, and the 200 breast stroke win by Zapffe. Page 16 The BINYON OPTOMETRISTS 1328 Cornwall — R|E 3-9300 BINYON Optometrists^ COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. DonaldG. Jones Binyon — The Sight of Quality RAWLS# SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY College StudentsEspecially Welcome Get YOUR SWEETHEART a ROGERS SELECTION OF CANDY and a Card HereSee Our 10c Bargain Table — Values to 59c Every Day 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. *.—..- FOR CONVENIENTMOTOR BANKING * Drive-In Window * Customer Parking BELLINGHAM BRANCH I 112 B. Holly St.REgent 3-3030 SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK iMURANCe CORPORATION •"—'—"1SMITH'S BAKERY CAFETERIA Complete Luncheon .... .79 Bakery — Specializing in Puff Pastriesand Birthday Cakes Across from the Pay'n Save 110 E. Maple OUR RESTAURANT Serves You ALSOFor Dairy Products Use Our Drive-in Dairy "You don't even have to leave your car" You SAVE SAVESAVE HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 CORNWALL WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN February 9, 196