1962_0406 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Read- and Watch Your World Grow National Library Week April 6,1962 Vol- LIV, No. 20 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 2 ---------- TELEGRAM Miss Karen Bainter, Editor, The Collegian, Received word today from Dick Hayes that"Western has voted to affiliate with the United States National Student Association. Please extend to allmy welcome on behalf of the Great Northwest Region. We are looking forward to the active participationin the coming years of students from your college. If I may be of any help to you, please let me know.Sincerely, Dan F. Barr, President Great Northwest Region A SIGHTLESS WORLD by the blind bard Ithas often been said that every person contains the material Lor one or more books inside that circularmass perched high upon his torso. How true this is one can only guess. But some people are of theopinion that even the plainest life can be made glamorous under the magic spell of a master storyteller.A poet can transfer a drab routine of many rain drenched days into a rainbow covered garden of fragrance by the use of a few carelully chosen words. This is a world of blind people, blind to the beauty of theelements of the universe from the infinite complexity of the origin of a crisp, starry night in January to the simplicity of a single golden leaf falling from a maple. Blind people lack the ability to experience theworld through the medium of eyesight. This supreme ability is only given to a chosen few, but the blindmay see despite their sensual limitation. They may see through the eyes of these chosen few. Each lifemay be the same as millions of other human existences or unique in itself through the enchantingsong of one of those rare larks with the gift of sight. Mankind is robbed of many classics in literaturethrough this lack of vision. Let us stop this loss by subscribing to a seeing eye dog so we too maysee. Sans End Students who have received National Defense Loans and have not drawn the total oftheir allotment schould contact Dean C. W. Mac- Donald in Old Main. It is essential that the financialprocedures involved be taken care of as soon as possible. Page 2 Somewhere over the rainbow mytrue self waits for me. There I sit on my white, snorting steed, my glittering armor bespeaking of mygoodness and beauty. There is a time and a place where I will no longer be fallible and frightened.Somewhere, there- must be sometime where I can lie down in green pastures and smile withoutwanting to yawn. Ah, I know what I'll do. I'll go to College so I can get a better job which mc-ans I canhave a better retirement program. That's what I'll do. * * » There is a time and a place, where things are calm, in every person's mind. It seems as if most of men's energies are devoted to finding this Valhallaor Heaven or St. Peters-berg, Florida or any other name you want to call it. All of the pranc-ings andgames and dancings are the result of trying to find what is restful. The strivings, the pushings, thepullings, the rendings, the smashings—all are devoted to finding that peaceful time. The amusingthing is, that when people struggle so hard to find love, they destroy everything lovable aboutthemselves. They smash beauty to find beauty. They want to rule the world and in doing so smashtheir world. And what are the products of this search for quietude? Ulcers, blown prostrates, nervousdisorders, neuroses and other pleasant things. What does it profit a man to rule the world, when hecomes to his property with an ulcer, a blown prostrate, or a nervous disorder? * * * Why are theprancings and dancings and gesturings of people amusing? They're not, really. The games of people are at once the most amusing and the saddest events to watch. But, if I pity people, I will destroymyself on the prongs of that pity. So, I laugh . . . but not too loudly. * * * Remember, kiddies:Somebody made us to lie down in green pastures. (This I got from those who sell the supremeretirement plan) Somewhere, over the rainbow . . . WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN ROLFHARRIS Captivates Audience by Loren Finley Delightful, ebullient, spicy, rollicking— all these couldbe used to describe the Monday night per-ormance of Rolf Harris. The bearded Australian folk-singercaptivated the audience from the moment of his entrance until the final encore. "Tie Me Kangaroo Down,Sport," an original Harris composition in which he introduced the "wobble board," was his first number.This was followed by "The Fox," "Have Some Madera, M' Dear," and "Six White Boomers," a song which was widely distributed in the United States and Canada. After intermission Harris sang the oldAustralian favorite, "Waltzing Maltida," explaining the various terms and enlisting audienceparticipation in singing the chorus. The remainder of the program was highlighted by "The PersianKitten," "Big Black Hat," "My Boomerang Won't Come Back," and a lilting German version of "Oh, MeinPapa." Harris's experience in nightclubs was indicated by his quick wit, easy going manner, and ribaldhumor. A versatile performer, Harris played the accordian, piano, and digerdoo, a native Australianinstrument, and did a bit of drawing as well. DR. ALLAN New J.C. President Dr. Melvin A. Allan,placement director, has been hired as president of Highline College. Allan will assume his duties July1. Allan has been at Western since 1953. He was originally hired as publications advisor and journalism instructor, but has been director of placement since 1954. Highline College, located just south of theSeattle-Tacoma Airport, is a two-year community college. A student may obtain a background inliberal arts or learn a trade through vocational and technical training. With a present enrollment of 450, Highline is composed of small temporary structures, but a new campus will be built in two years. Itwill then enroll approximately 2,500 full-time students and 8,000 even ing students. April 6, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 3 ---------- TAKE FIVE by Frosty Billingsley It is that time, the beginning of spring, when papers and magazineseverywhere offer up a deluge of type, trite, and cliche-filled articles about the wonders of this particularseason. There are always the pictures of the couples lying on the grass, the children being sprayed by the fire hydrant, the birds in the park, etc. But at Western, if one were to write such an article aboutadvent of spring, it would be somewhat d i f f e r e n t . Here spring is characterized by Bermudashorts. Our campus, when the first robin twitters, is cold; people are still wearing jackets. But the sun isshining and the trees and leaves are green. So, with the wind whipping around his bare knees (andwearing a ski jacket), Joe C. walks bravely across campus, clad in stripped bermudas. He is a man to admire. (Unfortunately, this column must be written a week before publication. I am sure that onthis date, we are no doubt having a heat wave. In that case, for the sake of accuracy, remember back to last week—Right? Well, there is only one conclusion to reach . . . the Bell-ingham PoliceDepartment employs half of its force for the sole purpose of giving traffic tickets on campus, Whatlsmore;| they must have rules :^0icii0tai^: "never hand out|a|paMin^ticket| except in an unmarlced i;Mea"and "make tickets as ambigious as possible." For instance, there's the guy who got a ticket for"blocking some." Some what, the fellow will probably never know. As long as the traffic problem is underdiscussion; the towing companies have peculiar ethics in Bellingham. It seems that three students hadcars lowed away by the same- company. The students were parked within three blocks of one another and were charged three different amounts, ranging from five to ten dollars. Sounds right in line withthe way most Bell-inghamians do business. Later, Western Washington C O L L E G I A N VOL. LIV,NO. 19 A Weekly Newsmagazine Western Washington State College Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington Printed at Pioneer Printing Co., Bellingham KarenBainter Editor Margaret Soth Assistant Editor Frosty Billingsley Feature Editor Nigel Adams SportsEditor Mike Martin News Editor Dave Eenseler Business Manager Arden Munkres PhotographeiMumme Cartoonists lames Mulligan Advisor Reporters: Bob Galford, Bill Burke- Roger Libby, JoelWoodman, Loren Pinley, Dick Simmons, Fran Barber, and Bill Potter. Stockwell April 6, 1962WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 4 ---------- LIBRARY WEEK Schedule Planned by Bill Burke The campus Library Week Committee, incooperation with the Bellingham Public and Rural libraries, has planned a full schedule of events forNational Library Week, April 8-14. In keeping with this year's theme, "Read and Watch Your WorldGrow," the Library Week Committee is presenting a series of reviews of new books on varied topics,local "People in Print," and two prominent speakers. The library of the future will be discussedSunday at 2 p.m. in the Bellingham Public Library by Gordon P- Martin, Local Project Direct- Page 4or for the Library 21 Project at the World's Fair in Seattle. Martin will discuss new methods of libraryoperation that will be featured in the exhibit. Featured under the Concert-Lecture Series will be atalk by Kenneth Dodson, Monday at 7:30 in the Old Main Lecture Hall. Dodson is the author of thebest-seller Away All Boats, which has been made into a movie. Dodson began writing in 1949. Hepublished Away All Boats, his first book, in 1953. It was an immediate success, and has been reprintedin seven foreign languages. Dodson is now living in Anacortes after having spent some time in Hawaii.He is now working on a book, Wreath of Love, a non-fictional account of a Hawaiian woman and herimpact on her family, her community, and on himself. Dodson will speak on the author's approach towriting and the importance of books. Schedule of Events National Library Week Sunday, April 8,Bellingham Public Library, 2:00 p.m.— "People in Print"; Gordon P. Martin talk— "Library of theFuture" Monday, April 9, Viking Union 209, 4 p.m.— UCCF Book Review Hour; Dr. Angelo Anastasio:The Noise of Solemn Assemblies, by Peter Berger. Tuesday, April 10, Viking Commons 25, Noon—Education Department Book Review Hour; Dr. Ralph Thompson. Wednesday, April 11, Viking Union 11A, 4 p.m.— Campus School Library Book Review Hour; Mrs. Leila McCoy: New Children's books.Thursday, April 12, Viking Union 209, 4 p.m.— Forensics Book Review Hour; Mr. John Jones: TheMaking of the President, 1960 by Theodore White. Friday, April 13, Viking Commons 25, Noon— Home Economics Department Book Review Hour; Miss Dorothy Ramsland; Miss Mary Baughn; Mrs. EdithLar-rabee; Miss Helen Turck: Current texts and popular books in home furnishings, foods and nuitrition,family relations and child development, textiles and clothing. Monday through Friday; BellinghamLibrary, Lecture Room, Noon— Noon Movies. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN WNINERANNOUNCED "To Persephone" wins Winner of last quarter's A.W.S. poetry contest was Judy Borman,whose poem To Persephone netted the $10 prize. Honorable mention was given to Thelma Palmer forher poems From Eve to You and And Cried, Poems were judged by Mr. Sydney Mendel, Mr. AnnisHovde, and Dr. Gerald Cohen. to Persephone: portraits four the veins upon her hand are ribboned blue her hair is gossamer in gold3ii strands and boughs that frame a springtime sky drop blossoms whereshe stands. she walks with light and skimming step with smiles lurking in her eyes while brooks turnpoet when she laughs, her tears breed flowers when she cries . . . summer is a passion in her thewarm ripe fullness of the season takes her to its heart and whispers, "wish, not reason." children join her throaty laughter women can not help but love her and as the men watch her go old desires stir. shedons her gowns of evening and jewels in prismic paterns wears as she whirls a brilliant pathway throughthe ballroom door. Autumnal promise seems to hold her hand as through the dancing figures now sheweaves while in her gown and laguhing face is all the brilliance of the autumn leaves. In her gown aresnowflakes caught and on her head an ice tiara white the staircase she descends clear and cool the airaround her. high with pride she holds her head tall and regally she stands and though with awe theywatch her come no one dares to take her hand. Judy Borman April 6, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 5 ---------- EMPHASIS A New Dimension by Pat King Each Saturday at noon KVOS TV presents "Emphasis," apanel discussion group featuring students from Western and UBC. Each program is under theguidance of a professor or special guest possessing particular knowledge of the topic of the week.This enlightening program presents new and stimulating aspects and ideas concerning everydayproblems, current events, and issues of international interest. Tomorrow, "Emphasis" will offer theviews of Jim Boyles and Gordy Mills, WWSC, and Charles McLean and Rolf Wedigan, UBC. Thesestudents will speak on the topic: "Business — Its Ethics." I talked with Harry Arthur in the VikingUnion and asked him to tell us some of his opinions concerning the program. Arthur has appeared on"Emphasis" four times (each student serves four appearances) and can be considered somewhat of anauthority on the subject. Q. What do you believe is the main purpose of "Emphasis"? A. To bring alittle, more intellectual, thought to Bellingham. But; the show is. on at a bad time ; ^ ;; right after.Superman. However; ?it y does bring Western and the town v closer together. -v^-'.'vS^vv??' Q. How has"Emphasis" affected':; you personally? . '-}.:\'-;.i^z^-^'$:B^W^M0- A. It has inadeJme•••] riti^mpjfes about ideas \to^Jwhicliv;:I|Jp^eyiouslyS. never gave^much^ihbught;:^ Q. Doyouybeii lt;^^ dents and ./.UBjG|;^udei^|;ai^)^i^v|. ably, dilferentsfrpm;^^ way? -:' ''::-:^:^i^{M ^090^^0^ A.UBC ^students^dof ha^j^aiffejreht| outlooks froin^/purs^^^ edu cation. •;;•;'.. :':ff:MS S^§M!^M^iflW^ Q. Did' you^pfre^anyfidiffi^ pressing yourself «^i^^ffeoj^^pMn^| er a ? :;. / '^0M^MiMiM^M: MM A'. No. -':Thegdtecuss|o thoroughly '(^^6s^eyr;t^^^^;BMa^[ only time to think of what ^a^fbeingt said. •^''•rT^:-:?MM^ Q. What do you think are the possibilities of "Emphasis"? A. The program as a whole ifwatched by many people could April 6, 1962 unite the town with the students and help Bellinghamunderstand its college better. KVOS is offering Western a real chance to become closer to the town. We should realize that chance and make the best possible use of it. ASB Vice President Gordy Mills, whois appearing this Saturday, has also previously been on the show. While talking to him, I asked him totell us a few things concerning the program. Q. What do you feel is the value of "Emphasis"? A. I thinkto present varying opinions to the TV audience and to give us a chance to express what we believebefore a mass medium. Q. Do you find it difficult to express yourself in front of a camera? A. No. Theatmosphere is very informal. Q. Do you believe Western students and UBC students are noticeablydifferent from each other in any way? A. The UBC students seem a little more serious uponapproaching the subjects discussed. Q. Have you any constructive criticism concerning the program? A. I think the show is a real good idea, although I believe it should be less structured. Q. How do youfeel "Emphasis" affects the town's attitude toward the college? A. It would be valuable to thecollege. The town would realize we are not up here just studying one field or another but are beingtaught to think and to evaluate other people's thoughts as well. "Emphasis" is indeed worth investinga hall hour's time to discover the attitudes, beliefs, and views of the students of your college and yourgeneration. Why not take some time off from studying and enjoy watching this week's show?HUNTSMAN NITE CLUB WEE DROP INN — SUMAS, WASHINGTON presents I I CARL SMITH AndHis Band Columbia Recording Star Singing His Hits— *PAST *TEN THOUSAND DRUMS *BLUESUEDE SHOES Friday, April 6 Dancing 9—1 DANCING AND REFRESHMENTS EVERY SATURDAYNIGHT WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 6 ---------- CAMPUS CALENDAR HURLEY Drug Mart 1311 Commercial Prescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics,Theatrical Make-Up Make Us Your Hometown Headquarters t^— STATE STREET LAUNDROMATNext to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in 1'/2 hours — Just wash, y2 hour —no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Typewriter Acnuiiis Machine Sales. | 'Service Rentals —We carry all makes J of portables and used machines j Bellingham Business Machines j (next to BonMarchel I 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 I Montgomery Fuel distributors for Standard Heating Oil1417 Railroad Ave I RE 3-9320 Friday, April 6 Saturday, April 7 Sunday, April 8 Monday, April 9Foreign Film ASB Mixer ASB Movie 7:30 p.m.— Auditorium 9 p.m.— Viking Union 7:30 p.m.—Auditorium Naval Officers Program Informa-9 a.m. to 3 p.m.— Union, 10 tion Team irs 4 p.m. —Lecture Hall National Library Week meeting 4 p.m.— Union, 209 Math Club 7 p.m.— Union, 11A SWEA 7p.m.— AM 15 National Library Week Lecture 7:30 p.m.— Lecture Hall Tuesday, "April : 10 WACOfficer, Evelyn Foote French Club Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow. Christian Science Organizations Chess Championship Exhibition • Dale Reubart Recital 10 a.m.— Union 10 . 7 p.m.— Union, 209 7p.m.— AM 15 7:15 p.m.— AM 201 8 p.m.— Viking Union Lounge 8:15 p.m.— AuditoriumWednesday, April 11 '^•r^''Y"~!--^:^f^%:^'^:--'r^ • Thursday, % April 12 Friday, April 13 Saturday,April 14 Sunday, April IS Harry B. Hawthorne, Lecturer Soc-Anthro A.C.E. • Marqquis Childs, C-LCanterbury Club Faculty Speaks Studio Theatre Workshop W.R.A. Folk and Square Dance GermanClub AWS Spring Tolo ASB Movie Organ Concert 3 p.m.— AM 15 6:30 p.m.— Union, 209 8:15p.m.— Auditorium 7 a.m.— Union, 11A 4 p.m.— Union, 11A 4 p.m.— Lecture Hall 7 p.m.— P.E.59 7 p.m.— Gym D 7:30 p.m.— Union, 103 11A 9-12— Viking Union 7:30 P.m.— Auditorium 4p.m.— Auditorium STUDENT-FACULTY COMMISSIONS The new plan . . . Activity budgets and theplanning of student programs in the Men and Women's P.E., Speech, and Music Departments arenow the re- Summer Jobs in EUROPE THE 'new' WAY TO SEE 'live' EUROPE Specializing in'European Safairs For summer jobs or tours write: American Student Information Service, 22, Avenue de la Liberte, Luxemborg-City, Grand Duchy of Luxemborg THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1 t gt;o5 Cornwall Ave.Member F.D.I.C. sponsibility of student-faculty commissions. Through this newly developed planstudents will be more directly involved in the activities of these departments. The combined effort ofstudent and faculty is a stride to increased student participation in the running of the school. Thecommissions serve as a tool for student opinion. The members of the commission represent thestudents involved in that department. The ALB previously considered the budgets of the athletic, speech, and music departments, but since the legislature was not qualified to analyze each departmentalbudget, the commissions were given the responsibility of formulating the budget. As a result thelegislature has more time to devote to its other concerns. This program started at the beginning oflast spring quarter. The plan was originally envolved at the request of the trustees. The originators ofthe plan were Jerry Caton, Jerry Baker, Dick Hayes and Gordy Mills. Though the commissions are inPATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN April 6, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 7 ---------- the infantile stage, Dick Hayes, ASB President, feels that ". . . the responsibilities of the commissions and faculty realize that their ideas will probably grow when students can be beneficial to each other."Hayes also commented: 'The direct involvement of students in the commissions will necessarily make student opinion felt, and this in turn will realize a more student-oriented departmental program." Thisplan should not cause budget confusion within these departments and it is hoped that it willincrease student-faculty co-operation. Through their joint efforts a more wholesome atmosphere andbetter activities are the goals of all concerned. MUN SESSION Delegates represent Western Western's"Canadian" delegates headed by their chairman, Roger Miachel, and their advisor, Dr. Hurley Hiller,will leave for the 12th session of the Model United Nations next Tuesday afternoon. The session which is being hosted by San Diego State College, opens Wednesday morning, April 11 and concludes lateSaturday evening. Included on the delegation are Jeanette Lund who will serve on the Special PoliticalCommittee, which will consider' the representation of Red China in the U.N. Representing Westernon the Administrative and Budgetary Committee, which will discuss the financing of the UN operationin the Congo, will be David Hosea. The urgent need for a treaty to ban nuclear weapons tests undereffective international control will be the topic of consideration for the Full Disarmament Commission,which will be represented by Paul Silva. Neil De Goojer, who will serve on the Economic and FinanceCommittee, will consider the provision of food surpluses for food-deficient peoples through the UNsystem. \ \:::::0r,: The controversial issue of AngolaK will be among; the problems • be re^ SigridStarliind on/therjl^jfejje^tig C o m m i t t i e e i ^ j l ^ d ^ ^ i y n ^ ^ e J ^ ^ I who w i U ' - : ; s $ | ^ j $^Security Committee^S^icji;:wiU|j|D^^ sider the problem of the Araferef-ugees in Palestine, will ^alsolsserve as the reporter for the delegation. SUPPORT COLLEGIAN ADVERTISERS! I MOTEL 315 SamishHighway RE 3-4900 F. S. Baird Think First of Pacific First INSURED SAVINGS • LOW-COSTHOME LOANS UNDER THE BIG REVOLVING CLOCK Cornwall and Magnolia Phone REgent 3-6970• BEL A M U T U A L S A V I N G S I N S T I T U T I O N • Pacific First Federal: • S a v i n g sandZoan Association IINGHAM/SEATTLE/TACOMA*/LONGVIEW/PORTLAND/EUGENE # • H O M EO F F I C E • E S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 07 Member: Federal Savings and loan Insurance Corporation• Federal Home Loan Bank System JUST THINK-in only 3 months YOU can be ready for anEXCITING JOB • lillllliK^ WITH IlliSllSv" • -,BM Key Puneh Bookkeeping Typing SpeedwritingDictaphone Only At Bellingham Success Business College 11 Prospect St. RE 4-1010 Where YourSuccess Begins April 6, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 8 ---------- \ Distinguishedly handsome! v y^ fine Wi \ jewelry ft *m^ V V , ^ from terry's Milton E. TerryJEWELER 1305 Commercial St. Bellingham WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING SodbVhAS! S(MM\Time... Money... Trouble... you save them all every time you pay a bill with a , 7W^* j I PERSONALCHECKING ACCOUNT • NORTHWEST COMMERCIAL BANK 201 WEST MAGNOLIA The Bank with the Modern Look GYM DEDICATED Carver Honored "It's a building to grace a gracious campus,"President James L. Jarrett described the new one-million dollar gymnasium, dedicated last weekend.The gymnasium was named in honor of San-ford E. Carver in recognition of Page 8 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN a lifetime of service to his field. Carver was chairman of the college'sPhysical Education Department from 1914 until he retired in 1955. Dr. E. V. Pullias, professor ofHigher Education at the University of Southern California gave the dedicatory address. Pulliasemphasized the importance of physical education in today's world. Saying that the dedication beingobserved was more than the dedication of a physical education building, Pullias remarked, "Time willmake this building and all things physical old and out-of-date. In truth, we dedicate ourselves anew tothe highest ideals and conduct which man can envision. These things are e+Qvnal and do not perishwith time." April 6, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 9 ---------- LEGISLATURE Use of Rooms Discussed by Dick Simmons Growing pains, great strides, and newideas filled the air as Dick Hayes called to order the second Legislature meeting of the new quarterMonday. Growing pains in the Viking Union were cited by Darryl Zent-ner, representing the Union Board, as he explained why locks were placed on the music room door and on the door leading into Room 10,across from the barber shop. Necking in VU? Zentner said that many students have abused the musicroom by playing rock and roll on the phonograph, dancing on the furniture, and necking— anywhere.Room 10, supposedly a meeting room, has become a "sack lunch center" Zentner said. Rules have been outlined for both rooms and the keys can be obtained at the information desk. Harold A. Goltz,Assistant to the President, gave a short but lively description of the great strides Western has made inits building program since 1956. He outlined future plans for the campus and added that bids for a newdorm will be opened April 25. New construction plans for Western include everything from a proposed six - story administration building to a marine biology station in Larabee State Park. Goltz said thatstudent financed projects since 1956 alone have totaled $6,000,000, a gigantic sum when comparedwith a total of $800,013 spent by the students in Western's 57 years before 1956. Goltz smiled andmentioned that Old Main, fully equipped, cost only $200,037— inflation takes it's toll. "By 1970,Western will have almost 6,000 students" Goltz said. He added that "the day will come when onlyauthorized cars will be allowed to drive on campus." Some proposed new ideas for the spring quartersocial calendar were also outlined at the 50-min-ute meeting. With street dancing, sing alongs, springskiing, an outdoor concert, a proposed luau and island cruise- (local, of course), tennis and golftournaments, and talent exchanges with other colleges, spring quarter should be well worth stayingfor. A "soap-box forum" should be ready to go into operation fall quarter of 1962, Zentner said. ASBPresident Dick Hayes presented Gordy Mills, ASB vice-president, and Gail Bilodeau, secretary,with homecoming chairman awards, praising them for the fine service they gave during homecoming.Hayes closed the meeting by announcing a new position open on the Legislature, and by naming theLegislature's new faculty advisor, Peter J. Elich, asst. professor of psychology. SPRING T0L0 SafariTheme "Safari," a jungle theme to be brought out in browns, greens, and golds, will set the mood for the AWS Spring Tolo. This big girl-ask-boy event is scheduled for Friday, April 13, from 9-12 in the VikingUnion. Under the general chairmanship of Eleanor Huse, the dance will again be semi-formal. Tickets will be on sale next week for $1.75 per couple. FUN AND GAMES On Campus "Music and Comedy onCampus", a two hour musical and comedy show will be presented at Western on April 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the gym. Tickets will go on sale Monday at 75 cents for students and $1.50 for others. i Singer JillaWebb who was recently at the "hungry i" in San Francisco, a comedy team which recently played thePlayboy clubs on the East Coast, Wick and Brand, and a musical group which features the humorousPete Barbutti will make up the two hour show. DEMO PLATFORM The following statements are quotesand paraphrases from the platforms of the national Democratic Party (1960 convention); theDemocratic Party of the State of Washington (1960 convention); and the Young Democrats ofWashington (1962 convention). Any member of the party can work within the party organization tomake his views known through the party platform. Participation in party organizations is limited onlyby the individual's own time and interest, and in some cases by age requirements. The WesternWashington State College Young Democrats welcome questions from all interested students. 1. Theeconomic progress of the nation and the state consists of improving the economic welfare of all ourcitizens through the maintenance of a fully employed and growing economy. We stand for aprogram of public action for the public good, and feel that it is the government's proper concern toprotect the public from unfair or dangerous commercial practices. 2. Realizing that national problemsare best dealt with on a national basis, we do not wish to see a return of powers taken over by theFederal government to the states until there is some evidence available that the several states arecapable of dealing adequately with their present problems. 3. Education absorbs two-fifths of all therevenue of states and local communities. We believe that America can meet its educationalobligations only with generous federal financial support. We support federal grants for classroomconstruction; teachers' salaries; all phases of vocational education for youth and adults; for realizingthe potential of educational television, programmed learning and other innovations in the field; and forthe exchange of students and teachers with other nations. 4. The Democratic Party standsunequivocally for the right of all who labor to organize and to bargain collectively. As Democrats weseek to maintain and strengthen clean, strong honest unionism to the end that we may achieve a moreabundant and satisfying life for all our citizens. 5. We consider the President's problems in getting hisprograms through congress to be ample evidence of the power of the legislative branch ofgovernment. (This statement was not taken from a party platform.) NEW EXHIBIT Selected paintingsfrom the 1961 Northwest Annual Art Exhibit from the Seattle Art Museum will be open on exhibit at the Studio Gallery at Western Washington State College during the month of April. Represented in thecollection is an oil by Martin Tucker of the Art Department at WWSC. The opening will be heldThursday, April 5, at 8:00 p.m. in the Gallery of the Arts Building. The gallery is open week days from8:00 to 5:00. April 6, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page ? ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 10 ---------- Think First ol Pacific First INSURED SAVINGS • •-".'.; LOW-COST HOME LOANS UNDER THEBIG REVOLVING CLOCK Cornwall and Magnolia Phone REgent 3-6970 A MUTUAL SAVINGSINSTITUTION Pacific First Federal S a v i n g s anafZoanAssociationBEUINGHAM/sEATTLE/TACOMA*/LONG.yiEw/pORTLAND/EUGENE • H O M E O F F I C E • E ST A B L I S H E D 1 9 07 Member: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation • Federal HomeLoan Bank System lEgafl! Si{? (pnwt'tf CfottttiB ©n Hlg NWWPB — J'm gain' tn ^iakrg'0 f\%m farlor1234 STATE RE 3-3020 Open Daily from 4 p.m. — Sal. Sun. from 12 Noon TRACK TEAMTREMENDOUS Murder at SPC Dave Moffiit, a Seattle Pacific freshman and last minute entry inSaturday's track meet took top honors in a duel meet with Western, winning the low hurdles, highhurdles, and broad jump but the Vikings won the meet 68V2- 531/2. Western counted three double-winners in the meet: Mike Jones (mile and two mile), Jim Joyce (100 and 220 yard run) and Dick Nichol] (shot-put and discus). Page 10 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Zeus Boy— Dick Nicholl TheVikings won eight of 14 events and swept all three places in two events— shot put and javelin.Western's Ken Fry won the javelin in his second try in competition. Mile: Jones (WW), Swanson (SPC)O'Brien (SPC). 4:22.3 440: Protzman (SPC), Eggum (SP-C), Meronock (WW). :51.1. 100: Joyce (WW),Bartlett (SPC), Merritt (WW). :9.9. 120 High Hurdles: Moffitt (SPC), Pfuller (WW), Keller (SPC) :15.5.220 Low Hurdles: Moffitt (SPC), Pfuller (WW), Keller (SPC) :26.1. 220: Joyce (WW), Merritt (WW),Protzman (SPC), :22.5. 880: Dietzman (SPC), Copeland (WW), Dexter (SPC), 1.57.0. April 6, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 11 ---------- Two Mile: Jones (WW), Brown (SPC), Freeman (WW), 9:34.9. Mile Relay: Seattle Pacific (Bar-lett,Eggum, Swanson, Protzamn) 3:29.6. High Jump: Schaffer (WW), Miller (SPC), Hester (WW) 6 feet2y2 inches. Shot Put: Nicholl (WW), Philips (WW), Fry (WW) 48 feet 7 inches. Discus: Nicholl (WW),Fry (WW) Bartlett (SPC) 139 feet 10y2 inches. Broad Jump: Moffitt (SPC), Bartlett (SPC), Keneston(WW), 20 feet 1% inches. Javelin: Fry (WW), Kloc (WW), Keneston, (WW) 176 feet. CONFERENCECHAMPS TO WORK ON FALCONS Saturday in Seattle Western, plagued as usual by the weatherproblem, makes its way through World's Fair minded Seattle to take on the Seattle Pacific Falcons.The club is picking up early season momentum and could sweep the Falcons up if the hitting of theVikings returns to normal. Western relies on savy and deliberate pacing in keeping up the winningtradition that they have maintained down through the years. Western goes into this baseball seasonhaving only relinquished the Baseball Title once in the last 9 years. The team that beat them, Whitworthwent on to win the NAIA championships. This was the club; that was led by Ray Washburn now pitching for the Saint Louis Cardinels. Pitching could be a problem for the Vikings as Doug Ringenbach andSchultz form the core in that position. Harry Leons will be doing the catching. The infield will beparticularly strong except for first base where the position is wide open. Right now Jacobs has DaveEdwards. Fred Schull, Don Gard, and Chuck Lindberg to toy with. Outfield might prove to be a problembut Jacobs said the freshmen and transfers will be battling hard. Weather could be the deciding factorthis year. PLU and UPS are fielding exceptional clubs and if anytime Western's baseball tradition wasat stake this might be the year. The next time Western plays at home will be on April 14 when theymeet the UW in a double header at Battersby. LA PELOT IT A by Nigel Adams Spring arrived lastweek immediately to say the least. For some of you who are still at the beach roll over on the other sideand keep using the beach ball for a head rest and heed what some of the other half has planned on theathletic side of SPRUNG QUARTER. Champs Predicted Western Baseball— With most of last yearsnucleus of rookies back as the veterans, last years league Champions look like they might be on theirway for the annual baseball trophy. Coach Jacobs has some good thumpers lined up in Ringenbach,Scove, Wilson and Schultz. The infield feature Edwards, Lindberg, Schultz and Leons. In the outfield itcan be anybody's guess. Back to school after a sojurn with the working world is Don Gard who is a threeyear letterman and a former All Conference third baseman for Western. Although winning two gamesagainst UBC after two days practice there, 10-1 and 7-3, the Vikings took it on the chin here lastSaturday 5-0 and 6-3. Big hitters so far were Leons and Lindberg with 3 for 6 on Saturday. By the timethis is to press Western will have played Seattle U and face the PLU club on Saturday in Tacoma. Thegames at home are at Battersby . . . Western Trackmen Frazzle Falcons— Coach Ray Cizek put winnumber one in the books this Saturday 62-50. Cizek is faced with one of his always popular trackteams. The squad was paced last Saturday in Seattle with the running of Senior Jerry Joyce andFreshmen Don Jones. Joyce took tow firsts in the 100 and 220, Jones the mile and two mile in goodtimes. Jones is being touted as more than enough to replace the loss of Don Trethewey. Earlier in theSpring Vacation the Vikings finished second in a meet with the UW, and SPC. Western incidentallyscored 40 points to the UW's 70 which is some indication of things to come this spring. Earlyindications say that the league championship will be a tossup between Western and Central. Centralwill be in town Saturday. Things looked a little rosier with the addition of Dave Page, a graduating senior,to the distance crew. Page returns in what was an unexpected move since the fellow is preparing for grad school in history. Incidentally he joins Keith Kingsbury and Terry Clayton that are grad bound. GolfTeam to remain off the 19th Hole this Year— Coach Lounsberry has the nucleus of what could be one ofthe better Golf and Country Club squads since the heyday of Bill Wright. Faced with a rebuildingprogram in Golf when he arrived he now has experienced men ready for their first big meet with UPShere on the 12th. Tennis Team Undecided— Coach Lappenbusche's men look like they will be still in the rebuilding program. The members of the team have their first match with Eastern next week here. GymNamed After the Immortal Sam Carver Quietly and with respect the college paid tribute to a man who was Chairman of Men's College P.E. from 1914-45. S. E. "Sam" Carver who probably won't be remembered inthe big show of Athletics nationwide at least was given the tribute that goes with long service. You ofcourse remember the oldest of the gentlemen from the Homecoming. Half time Show last fall whenWestern honored the 1921 football team. The Dedication program was a tremendous success. FakedOut Fred Bodee former shot put great at Western was seen on Campus registering for summer school . . . it would be a good experience if the Viking Baseball Club could get in some practice with the Fort Lewis All Stars who are composed of all Major Leaguer's doing business at Fort Lewis indefinately (they beatEJC 45-0) . . . the club is playing SPC and PLU . . . See you at the beach. April 6, 1962 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 12 ---------- BIRD SEED BAD Western Loses Two To UBC The vengeful UBC Thunderbirds came into town lastSaturday and took a twin bill from the Vikings, reversing two earlier losses. The Birds took the first game second game and rallyed late to 5-0 and came on strong in the win 6-3. The winning pitch in the firstgame was Wilson and the losier for the Vikings was Doug Ringenbach. The Vikings were GUS'S "andSON" Rent-A-Bike Go To The Beach on a GUS'S RENT-A-BIKE Monday thru Thursday 9:00 till darkOther days 8:00 till dark Take a sack lunch along from Gus's — 30 NEW SCHWINN BIKES — — • * HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP \n the center of the Shopping District 1307 Cornwall I— *.—« 1326CORNWALL AVE. RE 4-1720 The Finest in Women's Apparel EVERYTHING FOR CAMPUS.WMW^® WEAR Dr. C. Ingwersen OPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES Phone REgent 4-7720207'/2 East Holly Bellingham |; Right across from the Royal Send some Flowers home via our WireService Corsages Bouquets FREE PARKING Bay Champion RE 3-2610 BUNK'S DRIVE-INHAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 for Take-HomeOrders 2220 Cornwall One Block North of High School DELICIOUS FLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKENPressure Fried • Juicy and Tender • Raw to Done in ONLY 8 MINUTES Individual Phone Serviceshut out on four hits and they committed four errors. In the second game, Kim Wilson and John Skov did the duty for Western allowing six runs and fanning 12. Pilpott started for UBC but left the game in thefourth inning with an injury and was replaced by Davy. The T-Birds scored six runs on eleven hitsand the Viks got three runs on six hits. UBC— WWSC First Game 203 000 0—5 000 000 0—0Second Game UBC— 001 140 0—6 WWSC— 011 100 0—3 *.—, rage 12 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN EY-C0 THACK MEET Central here Central Wildcats will be here onSaturday and face Western in what could decide early in the season the way the Track Title may go.From all early indications it looks like this might be Western's year to run away with a few laurels in ateam way. Western is usually considered to be always spectacular in its individual events but thisyear they look like they will be able to put together some depth in events to pick those necessary andvital points. The Vikings are paced this year by Jerry Joyce and Don Jones. Joyce handles the dashesand Jones the long distance maneuvers. On the Javelin this year for Western will be Ken Fry. Fry's event usually finds him a winner. He won the high school meet with honors at Pullman a couple of years ago. Also aiding the club is Jerry Ken-naston who will be going after the school record in the Pole Vault.Kenneston also participates in the dashes. In the Shot Put we will be looking at Nicholl's who won thisevent last week. The team usually has had tremendous crowds and will draw big in this meet withCentral. Central goes in big for track and usually feels a strong team. They have been especially good inhurdles and dashes in the past. Western will be turning an old horse out on the combat trail thisSaturday afternoon when the Vikings suit up and bring out of retirement the one time great DavePage. Don't miss it. April 6, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 13 ---------- MARQUIS CHILDS To speak Wednesday Washington correspondent Marquis Childs will appear oncampus at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium. The noted journalist will speak on "ForeignPolicy— The; Transition from Eisenhp\^erJ^.;itQ^' Kennedy." ''•••'':7W'M-i-| The Collegian lastweek erron-; eously reported the date of Child's appearance as April 21. BUSS DIRECTS "Trial" Swings Directed by siudent Steve Buss, Gilbert and Sullivan's swinging one acl opperetta, "Trial by Jury" waspresented Wednesday afternoon in the VU Lounge. "Trial" was successfully presented last quarterunder the Studio Theatre series. Musical direction of the production was done by Gary Lind. Membersof the cast included: Learned judge, Lyle Bordner; Defendant, Ron Whitener; Plaintiff, Kay Zatrine;Counsel for Plaintiff, Don Richter; Usher, Merle Gebers; Foreman of the Jury, Jeff Kombol; Jurymen,Harry Rodenberger, Larry Harnden, Mick Odell, Ernie Hinds, Chuck Klein; Bridesmaids, JanetPalmateer, Mary Paulus, Lyn Hopkins Stephens, Ilene King, Di-anne MacCormack, Ann Princen;Spectators, Varya Grace, Barbara April 6, 1962 Rodenberger, Phyllis Dorr, Sheila PLACEMENTINTERVIEWS Stimson, Karen Bainter. Pianist was E. Eric Lee; Cassandra Lawyer was thechoreographer and the setting was done by John Stanovich. Placement interviews for April 9- 13 are asfollows: April 9— Quincy, Federal Way, and Kelso. DON'T PARK! Regarding parking behind theBookstore: This is a fire lane, and no parking is permitted at anytime e::cept in designated areas. Carsparked there will be towed away. April 10— None April 11— Enumclaw April 12— Salem, Oregon and Pacific Fruit Co. April 13— Burlington and Scott Paper Co. Designed For The College StudentEaster Gifts Cards Sundries RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY We Also Have GROCERIES —BEVERAGES 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily \\ \s \\ \s \\ IMPROVE YOUR PRESENT POSITION BYATTENDING NIGHT CLASSES AT BELLINGHAM SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE CALL REgent 4-1010 SMITH'S BAKERY CAFETERIA Complete Luncheon .... .79 Bakery — Specializing in PuffPastries and Birthday Cakes gCAcross from the Pay'n Save — 110 E. Magnolia SAVE WITH OUR ICash Carry Discount I Vienna Cleaners i j 1 Day Shirt Service ] 206 E. MAGNOLIA RE 4-7620WESTERN WASHINGTON GOLLEGIAN Page 13 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 14 ---------- The BINYON OPTOMETRISTS 1328 Cornwall — R|E 3-9300 BINYON / Optometrists^ COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. DonaldG. Jones SHOP ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY At the Foot of High Street Hill Picnic Time Is Here See us forsupplies HIGH HOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important "Why Walk?" BELUNGHAM'S "BEST"USED CARS HANSON-HAWK'S BIG " H " CHESTNUT COMMERCIAL USED CAR LOT RE 3-2880OUR RESTAURANT Serves You ALSO For Dairy Products Use Our Drive-In Dairy "You don't even haveto leave your car" You SAVE SAVE SAVE HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 CORNWALL S \ *—•'Economy Checking Accounts * IDEAL FOR STUDENTS Plus the added convenience of Drive-In Banking Customer Parking at BELLINGHAM BRANCH 112 E. Holly St. REgent 3-3030 SEATTLE-FIRSTNATIONAL BANK ' mauRANca COHTOWHOK QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Jarrett to holdconferences Why didn't Gus Hall speak on campus? Why the Humanities and all the requirements?These questions and many more may be answered April 17 by President Jarrett. Starting the 17thPresident Jar-ret will hold an informal coffee hour once a month to answer all questions presented to him by students on student and administrative problems. The first question-answer period will be at 4 in room 10 of the Viking Union. FOREIGN FILM From homicide to house. A British classic, "KindHearts and Coronets," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday (April 6) in the Western Washington StateCollege auditorium. "Kind Hearts and Coronets" stars Alec Guiness as the tenth Duke of Chafout whofinds it necessary to do away with eight other people before the title is his. His career of homicide endsin the House of Lords. The accompanying short feature is "Song of the Prarie," produced inCzechoslovakia. It is a satire on the stereotyped Hollywood Western, complete with singing hero,innocent heroine, mustachioed villain, stagecoach robbery, chase, gun-fight and rescue. FM RADIOSTATION Plots and Plans An outlined proposal for an FM radio station at Western was presented ata meeting of the FM radio committee and interested students last Friday. The purpose of the radiostation, as outlined by the committee, "will arouse student interest, promote school spirit, attackwhat is termed student apathy on campus, and provide a medium by which the students, faculty,community, and others who are college-oriented, may gain valuable experience." Page 14WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN PATRONIZE YOUR COLLEGE ADVERTISERS April 6, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 15 ---------- through expression of their ideas with the objective being a more unified college and community." Underthe proposed plan the station would transmit on FM at a power rating of 10 watts. This is sufficient to cover the Bellingham area. With the setup planned, the equipment used would be sufficientenough to increase power without having to change the equipment. The tentative plan is tobroadcast two to four hours in the evening with additional weekend broadcasting if deemednecessary. The possibilities for programming are limitless with some of the following suggestions: 1.Faculty lecture on a particular subject. 2. Faculty round-table discussion with a student moderator. 3.College news. 4. Student interview. 5. Special events- concerts, games, homecoming, dances. 6.Debates. 7. Extension courses. At present there is $1,800 worth of broadcasting equipment on handand another $2,200 is needed to put the station on the air. ABOUT DOUKHOiORS UBC Prof to speakHarry B. Hawthorne, noted an-tropologist from the University of British Columbia, will present theconflicts involved between "The Doukhobors, The Government, and the Anthropolgist", at 3 p.m.Wednesday in the auditorium, Room 15. The violence of the Doukhobors, a concern of the CanadianGovernment, and the understanding and analysis by social scientists, will be discussed. Hawthornewill explain the role of applied social science in these conflicts. He has done a considerable amount offield research, and has published a number of works on the Doukhobors. SHELL OUT SENIORS!Those Caps 'n gowns Seniors who plan to graduate June 8 should pay for their caps and gownsimmediately. August graduates who have had final evaluations must also pay for their caps andgowns. No one may order caps and gowns unless they have received written authorization from theregistrar. April 6, 1962 •'ItlMIIMMIIIirillllMIIIMIIIIIimmillMllllllltlllllttlMltlllllilllllHIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIimilllllinilllllll-^ ltllIllllli|lllIIIMllHIHtlllllllIllllll''"l"^MiniltriHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMII1lllllHIIIIII'^ = get off to a (J FLYING start Withmaterials that will make your studies easier and better. Treat yourself to one of our classy clip boardsso you can be organized at all times. Straighten out your study habits with our roomy c o m p o s i t i o n books, smooth-writing f i l l er paper, wire-bound loose leafs. Don't get in a rut. Keep moving withthe largest and finest assortment of school supplies we've ever had! See for yourself today. StudentCo-Op Prescriptions Toiletries Cards for All Occasions See our Super-Values for CONTACT LENSUsers * STAR DRUG CO. STATE HOLLY RE 3-1213 Open til 9 Attention Students TWOBEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. T.V., Fireplace. $65.00 A Month. You pay utilities. 119 SamishNo. 22. RE 4-0766 Mrs. Gagne • I * X Mir Friday and Saturday April 6-7 — 7:30 VIKING NIGHTSAt The DRIVE IN TWO NIGHTS ONLY $.50- ASB Cards Required Terrific Program Bob Hope • LanaTurner MetroCOLOR AND SPENCB, THACY' FRANK SINATRA WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Coming Sunday Pleasure of His Company j Fred Astaire, Lillie Parker j also j Mystery AtTiger Bay ! Haleg Mills, Horst Buchholz Special Prices for College Students always on presentation; ofASB card Go straight out Meridian St. You can't miss it. Page 15 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 6 - Page 16 ---------- NAVY PROGRAM To Interview A Naval Officer Information Team from Seattle will interview and testinterested applicants for the Navy's Officer Programs at Western between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday inthe Viking Union. The team members will tell students how they may gain commissions as navalofficers through the Officer Candidate School at Newport, R.I. They will also counsel students on other military programs and service obligations. To be eligible for Officer Candidate School, one mustpossess' a B.A. degree. OCS selectees are commissioned as ensigns and must serve three years on active duty after successfully completing four months training as cadets. The Naval officers will arrangeto give qualification tests on campus at times convenient for applicants. These arrangements mayalso be made with the local Navy recruiter. No obligation is incurred by making application for anyNaval Officer program. MAJORS Must Be Declared Students enrolling for a fourth or subsequentquarter will be expected to formally declare a major during pre-registration for fall quarter. Studentsare reminded that it is to their advantage to attend meetings pertaining to their potential major fields.These conferences equip the student with the insight necessary to declare a major. For those whohave not received the list with the scheduled conferences of the various departments, copies may beobtained in Dr. Merle S. Kuder's office in Old Main. SCIENCE FELLOWSHIP Awarded Miss SteinDonna Stein, senior psychology major and student assistant for the Honors Program, has been awarded a three-year National Science Foundation Fellowship at the graduate school of her choice. Thisfellowship includes tuition, transportation and monthly substi-tence checks. This is the first NationalScience Foundation Fellowship awarded to an undergraduate at this college. She will probably atendthe Institute of Human Development at the University of California, Berkeley, working toward a Ph.D. degree in psychology. COUNCIL OF TEACHERS Jarrett To Speak Neville V. Scarf, Dean ofEducation at the University of British Columbia, will be the main speaker at the Puget Sound Councilof Teachers of English Spring Confefrence tomorrow. Scarfe will discuss the "Art and Science ofCommunication" on Western's campus. Dr. James L. Jarrett will speak on "Correct English and GoodEnglish." The program will last all day, and will also include a "border forum", the topic being"Preparing Students in English." The speeches will be held in the Campus School Auditorium, and acoffee hour is alro planned. Senior Men and Women THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE OFFICERSSELECTION TEAM WILL BE AT THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING BETWEEN 9:00 AND 3:30 THE 9thAND 10th OF APRIL 1962. TO INTERVIEW ANY SENIOR STUDENT, MAN OR WOMAN, INTERESTEDIN APPLYING FOR A COMMISSION IN THE AIR FORCE. Senior Men and Women Page 16WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN April 6, 1962