1962_0413 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 13 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN April 13, 1962 Vol. LIV, No. 21 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 13 - Page 2 ---------- / giHZolJcs I THINK BILL V * 99 cf JRAflMlAff LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . . . To the Editor: Due to the forthcoming visit of Julian Huxley to the University of Washington in the latter part of this month, it would seem to be an opportune time to engage this distinguished scholar for a lecture. Because of Mr.Huxley's vital importance to the world of learning and because this will undoubtly be his last visit to the Northwest for many years, we strongly urge that all possible effort be expended to bring Mr. Huxley toWestern. Sincerely yours, Norm Olsen Brian Coates Dear Editor: May I ask you to mention in nextweek's COLLEGIAN that: the statement printed last week with regard to the Democratic platform andcertain positions taken by the Democratic Party was prepared and turned in to you last quarter inrebuttal to a similar statement released by the Campus Young Republicans through theCOLLEGIAN in February. Our statement as printed seems senseless and out of place when thecontext is unknown. Thank you Alice Furro Secretary, WWSC Young Democrats Page 2 Dear Editor: In regard to the recent rumor to again deprive credits of first quarter student teachers and also to limitsecond student teaching to 12 rather than 16 credits, I wish to express my humble dismay. I feel thatany such decisions do not represent the wishes of the college as a whole, nor do they represent thebest interest of the college. Such decisions as there are made by certain individuals who undoubtedly think that they are making a better college with more competent graduates going out into the world torepresent us. Might I remind these people that "Western" used to be a proud school and its graduatesproud people, proud to be able to say, "I graduated from "Western" one of the best education schools in America." This is becomming less true every passing day. Its students are fast becoming the type ofpeople with the attitude thai they shall put in their years at school and then forget about their almamater. I feel quite certain that I represent a majority of students at Western in saying that we don't wanta revolution at Western. Raise the standards? WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Yes, but let'sremain a college of education; that is the reason most of us are here. We want to becometeachers—good ones. We are proud of our two student teachings, and we are disgusted at anydecisions which may hurt us or our school, especially decisions such as the present one which appears to be one-student teaching school. None only steps toward an eventual maybe? Even a one full timequarter of student teaching at Western would be the straw that broke the camel's back— Western'sback. Edward Brown TWO VOICES Nuclear Disarmament by Bill Burke It is interesting to note that 1)last fall when Russia's use of the bomb test as a propaganda tool; and 2) we are now using somewhatthe same mothods to push our political weight around —"Agree to our terms or we're off to ChristmasIsland!" However, this method of getting our own way seems to me a bit foolish. For if we stick to ourthreat and test, say, a small "clean" bomb, Russia will no doubt answer with a huge "dirty" bomb— just to prove a point. Aside from this ludicrous political effort, our honorable (if somewhat misguided)government l e a d e rs seem to think that a small (pocket size) nuclear weapon can be developed foruse in limited warfare. But a limited war, might I remind them, is impossible against Russia or RedChina, and if we could find the Communist guerrillas, our present weapons would suffice nicely.Whatever the scientific advantages (which seem to be hidden behind our ridiculous securitymeasures) of further testing may be, they certainly can't outweigh the scientific dangers. One (I haven't space to list them all) example: mutations, according to biologists, are recessive in the genestructure, and won't show up for four generations. This means that, although the accumulatedradiation level is not crucial NOW, we may well be causing serious damage to our offspring. I have saidthat nuclear testing is foolish and that it is dangerous. Now I would like to say it is useless. Russia'sprogress toward world Communism has not been made through open warfare, but through infiltration andpropaganda. I suggest we try it ourselves. April 13, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 13 - Page 3 ---------- As a parting shot, something by cartoonist Jules Feiffer: Someday, an inevitable day according to allour "progress," some scientist is going to dream up a bomb that will blow up the whole works. Of course it will have to be tested. U.S. CAN'T HESITATE . . . by Mark Nelson Most certainly everybody thatenjoys peace abhors the possibility of war. The American people recognize, through pastexperiences, that war is not the best way of solving problems a-mong men. The waste of life and theneedless suffering is not what any rational person wishes. With this background, therefore, manyAmerican people object vehemently to the present arms race, nuclear testing, and the constanttension caused by the cold-war. They, the people, realize that anyone of these problems could causerepercussions throughout t h is world that would shatter our normal existence. The question ofdisarmament and nuclear testing, thus is not whether they are a good thing, but is a question of whether they are at the present time possible. Although I personally would like to have the present nucleartesting stopped, I believe that it would be disastrous and fool-hardy to do so under the present worldconditions. To maintain a police force in a city is not something everybody wants, but it issomething that we, as citizens, must maintain to protect our property and our own individualindependence. The same applies to nuclear testing in the United States; it is necessary to perfect andto maintain the strongest retalitory force in the world in order to ensure ourselves of our independence. If our police force never improved its methods of crime detection, the citizens of our nation would be at the literal mercy of those people who would exploit us. The United States must also test these nuclearweapons, knowing that it is not lessening apprehension in this world, but because it is necessary toprotect you from being at the complete mercy of those who would "exploit" this nation. To maintainpeace, it is sometimes necessary to have great defensive and offensive capabilities. If our governmentwas satisfied with our weapons as they now exist, there would be no need to test. However, since theperfection of these nuclear weapons, making them more compact for efficient delivery etc, isnecessary according to our scientists, it would be stupid not to test. This testing, while making youapprehensive over possible repercussions, is protecting you at the present time definitely. If thisnation ever is reduced to the point of not having the most efficient means of delivering a deadly retalitoryblow, then we had better get our canned goods and run like sheep into the hills. With the recentviolation by Russia of the nuclear test ban, this nation can no longer hesitate over whether this testing isadvisable or good, but must realize that to maintain our security and our freedom it is necessary tosac-rafice. In this case we are sacrificing the possibility of relieving cold war tension by testing, butare, at the same time, giving ourselves the security of knowing that our nation and our freedom is safe. Western Washington C O L L E G I A N VOL. LIV, NO. 21 A Weekly Newsmagazine WesternWashington State College Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington Printed at Pioneer Printing Co., Bellingham oSgHH* 2 Karen Bainter Editoi Margaret SothAssistant Editor Frosty Billingsley Feature Editor Nigel Adams Sports Editor Mike Martin News EditorDave Benseler Business Manager Arden Munkres Photographei Perry Mills, Chuck Stockwell, and RoyMumme Cartoonists James Mulligan Advisor Reporters: Bob Galford, Bill Burke. Roger Libby, JoelWoodman, Loren Pinley, Dick Simmons, Fran Barber, and Mark Nelson. EDITORIAL Many students oncampus are upset over the possibility of student teaching hours being reduced to twelve credits for fullday teaching and four credits for half day student teaching. I think they are justified in being upset. This isa topic often tossed around in campus conversation, and it seems that the students are pretty wellunified in their opinions of the changes. They violently oppose them. The President has asked facultymembers for their opinions of the idea of change, and I think he should also consider the opinions of thestudents, who, after all, are the ones who will really be affected by the change. If the same amount ofhours are spent in student teaching a, lt; now, but the number of hours of credit are reduced., the studem teacher will be working his head off for hardly any credit. And how will a full day student teacher fit inanother class to get the proper amount of credit hours for a quarter, and be able to study adequately forthat course and still do a well prepared job of teaching ? If the actual hours of student teaching aredecreased along with the credit hours, the student will lose the benefit of actual experience which isworth far more to the prospective teacher than the methods class he will probably be attending in the time he would be actually teaching under the present program. (Or maybe the faculty isn't aware of thestudents' feelings about the practicability of most methods courses). If the half day student teachingexperience is dropped from the program the student will be missing a breadth that is now in our system.He will lose the extra experience or contact with another school system, and the scope he attains fromteaching on a different level than his own. I think the administration will be making a bad mistake if itchanges the student teaching program at Western. Our student teaching as it is. is something whichmakes Western's education program outstanding. Maybe students can air some of their views on thissubject at the conference with Dr. Jarrett Tuesday. April 13, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 13 - Page 4 ---------- I ' I ' p '. 1 ' I ! 315 Samish Highway RE 3-4900 F. S. Baird M O T B L Send some Flowers home viaour Wire Service Si Corsages / / Bouquets FREE PARKING Bay Champion RE 3-2610 7 '. ' • '• ' gt; ' gt; 1 '. '. ' gt; •V s 1 ' gt; STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA Savetime! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in 1',-2 hours — Just wash, y2 hour — no need to wait!Phone REgent 4-1650 1326 CORNWALL AVE. RE 4-1720 The Finest in Women's ApparelEVERYTHING FOR CAMPUS WMiWWMS1 WEAR * STAR DRUG GO. STATE HOLLY RE 3-1213 Open til 9 -» Prescriptions Toiletries Cards for All Occasions See our Super-Values for CONTACTLENS Users "PRINCE FAIRY FOOT" To Make Debut The second annual children's play, "Prince FairyFoot," will make its debut April 27. The play takes place in the Kingdom of Stompingham where all thepeople have big feet except the Prince. The Prince is exposed bs-saves the day and everyone liveshappily ever after. The main players are; The Prince —John Stout, Stiffstep— Larry Harnden,Fleecefoot— Jon Evans, Robin Goodfellow— Marilyn Miller, Princess— Gail Woodham, Queen—Barbara Rhoades, Rough Ruddy— Bill Robertson, and Stephen the Cobbler— Merle Gerbers. causehe has normal feet, but as usual with children's plays the good fairy (Robin Goodfellow) a Just offFreeway 99N 1 ot Lynden—Sumas Exit | FRIDAY thru TUESDAY ! $.75 with ASB Card ] I TheImpossible 'becomes Fact! j THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIRE: J 6 BLACK HORSES jAudieMurphy Joan O'Brien i Wed. is Buck Night 1 THEY CAME TO CORDURA I Gary Cooper Rita Hayworthj AND Goliath and The Barbarians Steve Reeves Starts Thursday, April 19 s I FANNY | 1 Leslie Caran,Maurice Chavalier \ | AND | I SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS \ j Natalie Wood Page 4 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN LEGISLATURE Blazers Again Under Fire by Loren Finley Blue blazersand student-teaching credits were the main items of concern at Monday's Legislature meeting.Members cited opinion on campus as being strongly against the proposal to reduce student-teaching credits from 24 to 16 hours. It is unfair and burdensome, they claimed, in that the student teacherwill spend the same amount of time in the classroom while receiving only two-third as much credit.This would require additional hours in order to make up a full quarter load. ASB President Dick Hayesappointed Louise Bailey and Mike Hyatt to sound out student opinion and to represent the studentbody at a forthcoming faculty committee meeting. The notorious blue blazers were again an object ofcontroversy. Gary Beeman moved that it be made mandatory for members to wear blazers to allmeetings and conferences, with the same regulations applying as to attendance. It was argued that theblazers would make the Legislature a more official and prestigious body. April 13, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 13 - Page 5 ---------- The opposition claimed that this would bring back memories associated with the era of the "BlueBlazers Gang." After much discussion, the measure failed to pass. Terry Clayton then moved that thesection of the by-laws establishing the blazers be deleted. This was not acceptable to those whothought that some suitable reward should be given for service in student government, and Clayton'smotion was defeated. Further discussion of the matter was postponed until next week's meeting.Applications for the .vacant Legislature position were received from Carson Boysen and ;DayeBenseler, with the resultingrSMloti^returning Boysen to the vssat|xhei?formerly held. ;i i2Slllllilll^/ . '' Inother business, legislators amended the by-laws -to ^establish a point-check system in election ofcheer and song leaders; heard a report from Dick Hayes on the Prin-cipia College Conference onNuclear Politics; received a request from the Sailing Club for financial assistance in buying sailboats and allocated $52 to the Model United Nations for travelling expenses. EXOTIC "SAFARI" To be HeldTonight An exotic jungle atmosphere will set the mood for "Safari" this evening at the Viking UnionBuilding. From 9 to 12 couples will dance to the music of the College Dance Band. The dancecommittee members are: Eleanor Huse, General Chairman; Linda Strixrud, Decorations; Janet Hill,Programs; Susan Meier, Pictures; Judy Woods, Chaperones; Pat Hays, Refreshments; and ConnieJohnston, Publicity. Programs for this semi-formal event were sold this week. Closing hours for thisevening have been exchanged with those of Saturday allowing for 2:00 hours tonight. COLLEGECONFERENCES Held through state General information on college and specific data about Westernwill be given out to high school juniors during the High School-College conferences in the high schools April 9 to May 4. The reason high school juniors are now being lectured to is because of the size ofthe senior classes in most high schools. By speaking to juniors in the spring, more students benefitfrom the informative conferences. ® 9 e 9 9 0 9 9 Think First of Pacific First INSURED SAVINGS • LOW-COST HOME LOANS UNDER THE BIG REVOLVING CLOCK Cornwall and Magnolia PhoneREgent 3-6970 A MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION ^ Pacific First Federal F S a v i n g s ana'ZoanAssociation 9 BELUNGHAM/SEATTLE/TACOMA*/LONGVIEW/PORTLAND/EUGENE • H O M E O FF I C E • E S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 07 Memb»r: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation • Federal Home loan Bank System MT. BAKER — N e w — ENDS TUESDAY Schedule Only Oneshowing of Each Feature Tonight MON TUB Thief of Baghdad 7 p.m. 4 Horsemen 9 p.m. out 11:30 p.m. EAT. SUN. GLENN FORD - INGR1D THULIN - CHARLES BOYER • LEE J. COBB $ | j Cont.from PAUL HENREJD m CINEMASCOPE/ • METROCOLOR m COMPANION FEATURE 1 p.m."THIEF OF BAGHDAD" Color and Cinemascope Friday 13th MIDNIGHT- Doors open 11:45 ScienceFiction vs. Speed Demons "THE MYSTERIANS" DEVIL'S HAIRPIN Color Color ALSO 2 ROADRUNNER CARTOONS SPEEDWAY RACING THRILLS ALL SEATS $1.00 — TICKETS ON SALENOW April 13, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 13 - Page 6 ---------- Typewriter Adding Machine Sales, i Service Rentals — We carry all makes 1 1 of portables andused machines j 1 Bellingham Business Machines f (next to Bon Marchel i 1410 Commercial Phone RE4-3630 I THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904"CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. I |M •• •••HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 1307 Cornwall »!»• ••- Dr. C.Ingwersen OPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES L Phone REgent 4-7720 207^ East Holly BellinghamRight across from the Royal The B1NYON OPTOMETRISTS 1328 Cornwall — RJE 3-9300 BIN YON /Optometrists COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Donald G. Jones SHOP ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY At the Foot of High Street HillPicnic Time Is Here See us for supplies HIGH HOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important OURRESTAURANT Serves You ALSO For Dairy Products Use Our Drive-In Dairy "You don't even have toleave your car" You SAVE SAVE SAVE HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 CORNWALL Page 6 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN CENTURY 21 Stewart To Speak You've been reading about it in all thenews media for the past year; every time you hear a radio you get an invitation to it. Now you have achance to hear about it first hand from a man that really knows about it. What? Century 21, what else?Frank Stewart, chief of the Century 21 Promotion Department, will be on campus at 7 p.m. Monday inthe VU Main Lounge as a guest of the Student Washington Education Association. He will tell the-audience about the fair, and describe some of the fabulous exhibits in it, besides showing slides.SAILING CLUB Seen Any Viking Ships? If you spot a small Viking sailing ship in Bellingham Baydon't be too surprised— it's probably just the Western sailing club with another one of their madpublicity stunts. Work started yesterday on an old whaleboat hull to convert it into a small sailing ship.A local shipyard has offered to give the sailing club six old hulls for such a purpose. The Western sailingclub is the newest and fastest growing club on campus and has launched a twofold program. The firstpart of the program is to persuade the Legislature to purchase two small penguin class sailboats forLakewood where the students can learn sailing, racing, and also the boats could be used forrecreation. As the situation now stands, the club has entered several races with other colleges but haveused their own personal boats. With the purchase of new boats many students without means topurchase their own boats will have a chance to race. The second phase of theirs is to convert severalwhaleboats to min-iture Viing ships for sailing in the Sound. The boats can hold 30 people and will beideal for field trips and exploring the islands in the San Juans. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERSApril 13, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 13 - Page 7 ---------- ART EXHIBIT "From Junk To A r t " - The Collage by Frosty Billingsley The usual approach to painting is to come with a set of principles under you . . . but such an introduction will be useless at the"From junk to Art" exhibit. Opening Sunday in the Viking Union, this exhibit will feature the collage, anart form in which, feel the sponsors of the show. waste of which we are made. And, if there seems to beno meaning, it will not be the fault of the collage, but of the commercialism of our culture. Thematerial in the exhibit is that of artists who, at this time, are working on Western's campus. Perhapswith the artists so readily a v a i l a b l e , the administration "the quest of learning about principles isunimportant." In the collage, an assortment of junk and garbage is pasted together and may or maynot be painted over; the refuse, by itself, would be meaningless, but now, it is brought together as awhole . . . it has been placed in a new horizon. Now, there will be a suggestive meaning for the viewer.Those many "separates" which constitute our daily life experience have been brought together. Inshort, the collage has been called "a three ring circus of American values." The collages will make you realize what a piece of string really is, where it fits in; you will see the color wheel in a differentperspective; you will recognize a magazine article and understand its true relationship and its place. You may feel antagonism, oldness, imrnedia-cy, loneliness or any possible emotion. Thepsychological complex of living has been wrung from the should think about commissioning thepurchase of several of these unusual and captivating compositions. One or two in the drabness of thecoffee shop, in the foyer of the music building, in the dorms would be an improvement. And what, for acollege, could be more fitting than the collage?— A form emphasizing subtlety of vision, "not forsurprises, but for study." SUMMER SCHOOL April 13, 1962 Geography Conference Summer schoolstudents and campus visitors will have an opportunity to study and discuss recent developments ingeographic education and philosophy with concrete examples at a Western conference on July 18. Theconference will begin with a keynote address, "Water: Our Vital Resource," by Dr. H. BowmanHawkes. Other members of a distinguished WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN team ofgeographers and educators who will participate in the conference are— Dr. John Morris, Professorof Geography at the University of Oklahoma; Dr. Henry War-man, professor at Clark UniversityGraduate School of Geography; and Neville V. Scarfe, Dean of the College of Education at theUniversity of British Columbia. Students who expect to enroll in Geography 480, Problems inGeography, should obtain departmental permission and register in advance. Geography 480 is a one-credit course, and a fee of $10 will be charged for those not enrolled summer quarter. STUDENTLOANS Those who plan to borrow through the National Defense Student Loan program for the 1962-63academic year should contact Dean C. W. McDonald for application forms. CAREER DAY To give highschool students an idea about the teaching profession, Western again will hold its annual Career Day for high school juniors, on April 17. Approximately 300 high school students will be on campus,representing 28 high schools in Whatcom, Snohomish, Skagit and Island counties. SUMMERREGISTRATION Those planning to attend summer quarter should notice the registration dates andplan their courses. Resident undergraduates should register May 7-11, but they must first file notice ofintention to register prior to May 1. This means applications should be picked up in the Registrar'sOffice, Room 100 Old Main, before May 1. Before registration, students should consult with theiradvisor. Graduate degree students planning to attend summer quarter must write the Office of Summer Sessions for an appointment in advance of the registration date— May 5. On registration day,graduate students should report to the advisement center on the first floor of Old Main, Individualmeetings with advisors and registration will follow. Graduate students may also register on June 19.Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 13 - Page 8 ---------- Yfhieh diamond is a girl's best friend? Every girl knows "a rose is a rose is a rose." But is a diamond a diamond a diamond? The smart girl who cares (about beauty and value) knows there's more to adiamond than meets her eye. Even under magnification, a diamond reveals its inner secrets only to theeye of a trained expert. That's why America's College Queens have chosen their "best friends" fromamong the award-winning designs of the world-famous Artcarved selection. Every Artcarved diamondgives you more than the beauty which meets your eye. The quality and value of its inner beauty is alsocertified by a written guarantee that is recognized and respected by leading jewelers everywhere. If you want to be sure of the inner beauty and value of your diamond, see your Artcarved jeweler. Ask him toshow you the styles chosen by America's College Queens. 1 , r ~b c sirve cT DIAMOND ANDWEDDING RINGS Two of the lovely designs chosen by America's College Queens. From $100. Getyour National College Queen Contest entry for yourself or your candidate at: MUSIC AND COMEDY Onour campus by Dick Simmons What does a night club routine "centered on campus life" look andsound like? Well, you should have a delightful answer to that question Monday night, as Bobby Wick,Ray Brand, J i l a Webb, and Pete Barbutti, all big names in the night club ccircuil, join talents tobring you "Music and Comedy on Campus." The two hour show, starting at 7:30 p.m. in thegymnasium, will be PAUL MUELLER I240 Cornwall Bellingham Bobby Wick and Ray Brand Swingingfunsters followed by something new in night club circles, an informal request "coffee hour" in the VUlounge. The show promises to be a hit and the stars are great! Bobby Wick and Ray Brand, a pair of ivy league funsters hot off the soft light scene of Miami's "Playboy Club" are a pair of comics who go! go! go f In the three years the team has been together they've packed 'em in from Kingston Town toVancouver. Variety reviewed the act as a "slick, smoothly-paced 34 minutes of zanyness." Combining music with hilarity the twosome are known in the music business as "swingers." Jilla Webb, stoppingoff at Western before she heads for a stint at the Montery Jazz Festival, is Page 8 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN April 13, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 13 - Page 9 ---------- a "Thrush who is expert at torch-ants . . ." Pete Barbutti, "a very, very funny guy," has been a piano-man with many name bands. Equally versatile on the trumpet, bass, and drums, Barbutti should prove areal asset to the trio of fine acts. Dark haired, dark eyed, Jilla will double with Pete after the show in aninformal coffee get together in the Viking Lounge. Personal manager for the packed-package, JohnPowell, suggested the free coffee hour and said that "possibly Jilla or Pete could do some relaxingthings, which would be more or less a request period." Gary Gerhard, next year's ASB vice president,said that the whole show is "part of th ASB social Board's attempt to bring big name entertainment tocampus/' He added that "It's something Gordy Mills started this year and which I hope to continuenext year." PRESS CONFERENCE With President Jarrett by Mike Martin The Collegian is looking foras many intelligent, creative thinking people as possible. Do you qualify as one of these people? A"Meet the President" conference will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in VU 10 with President Jarrett. These people will have a chance to meet with the president and j SAVE WITH OUR I Cash Carry DiscountVienna Cleaners 1 Day Shirt Service 206 E. MAGNOLIA RE 4-7620 - • * Designed For The CollegeStudent Easter Gifts Cards Sundries RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY We Also HaveGROCERIES — BEVERAGES 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily • 'i +._- 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 T e n d e r • R a w t o Done in ONLY 8 MINUTES Individual PhoneService ,j,. „ ., ., „ ... April 13, 1962 question him on any aspect of the College, its workings, hisplans for the school and ask his comments on the current events affecting the college. Ai present acontroversy is raging on campus to the effect of reducing student teaching credits. The half dayteaching may be reduced to four hours and the full day teaching may be reduced to 12 hours to a total of 16 instead of 24— but with the same amount of teaching required. This is just one of the manysuggestions made to revamp the student teaching program. It would be to the advantage ofeducation students to attend this conference and present their views to President Jarrett and hearwhat his stand is on the proposal. Two years ago, the Collegian sponsored a weekly press with Dr.Jarrett and it met with mild success. Beginning next week, regular conferences will be held eachmonth and all students are urged to attend. Dr. Jarrett has offered to answer any and all questionspresented to him. MIDDLE EAST Topic for East-West Conference A two-day series of lectures andseminars featuring Dr. J. Coert Ry-laarsdam from the Divinity School University of Chicago, on theMiddle East will be held on campus Monday and Tuesday. It is the fourth Danforth East-WestConference at Western. Ryaarsdam's address ai 8:15 p.m. Monday in the Campus SchoolAuditorium is titled "The Legacy of Religion in Middle East Nationalism." The public is invited.Tuesday he will lecture to a government class and at an invitational luncheon for faculty andstudents. At 3 p.m. in the Viking Union Lounge he will give an address at the UCCF Coffee Hour entitled, "Religion, Politics, and Power in the Middle East Today." MODEL TRYOUTS Model tryouts for theAWS Spring Fashion Show will be held on Monday and Tuesday, April 16 and 17 at 4:00 p.m. in theCampus School Auditorium. All interested girls are welcome to try out. WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 13 - Page 10 ---------- I 1 Viking Baseballers Prepare for U.W. HEY GANG Look What's At The Co-Op Now! TENNISRACKETS BALLS SHOES CLUBS GOLF BACS CARTS See Our Prices First— Your Student Co-Op Store GOLF May be a fat year Coach Jim Lounsberry will feature the long driving of his number one man, Paul Rudas, and Bob Jurgenson in what could be a fat year for Western in college Golf.Jurgenson was the boy who represented Western in Nationals last year. Back to help the club is RickWiehe who has good varsity experience. The Golf Club will be featuring Tom Bierman a transfer fromEJC and Dick Thompson who round out the squad. The club lost an early season opener to UBC butlook ready to take on the league in what could end up as the greatest well balanced Golf Team in recentyears. TRACK Viks Dumped by Central A track meet scheduled to be even up turned into a near routas the Western thinclads were dumped by Central 77-54. The Wildcats took 11 firsts and tied for atwelfth. Central's Jim Doncaster bested Jerry Joyce in the 100 and 220 yard sprints and the team alsomade a clean sweep in the 440 to take an early lead from the Vikings. Jerry Kenaston, Viking pole vaul-ter, bested the old school record by two inches turning in a 13 foot 3 inch effort and trying for first placewith Jack Cutright of Central. Western won the distance events with Mike Jones winning the mile andJim Freeman taking the two mile. The only other first place finish for the Vikings was Ken Fry's victoryin the discus. Summary: Mile— Jones, W; Freeman, W; Rudlow, C. Time, 4:32.4. 440— Talbert, C;Mecklenburk, C; Seraile, C Time, :51.6. 100— Doncaster, C; Joyce, W; Andreason, W. Time, :10.3.120 High Hurdles— Anderson, C; Lane, C; Hester, W. Time, .16.1. 880— Veak, C; Jones, W; Bollinger C. Time, 1:59.3. 220— Doncaster, C; Joyce, W; Merritt, W. Time, :22.2. Two Mile— Freeman, W;Cardall W; Jones, W. Time, 9:50.1. Page 10 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN April 13, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 13 - Page 11 ---------- 220 Low Hurdles— Lane, C; Pfuel-ler, W; Papritz, W. Time, :26.2. Mile Relay— Won by Central.3:29.3. Shot— Morrison,. C; Nicholl, W; Phipps, W. Distance, 45 feet 7% inches. Discus— Fry, W;Radke, C; Nicholl, W. Distance 146 feet, 2 inches. Javelin— Karas, C; Kloc, W; Fry, W. Distance,183 feet 7 inches. Pole Vault— Tie for first, Kenas-ter, W; and Curtright, C; Katzer C. Height, 13 feet, 3inches. High Jump— Knight, C; Schaef-fer, W; Olsen, C. Height, 6 feet. Broad jump— Knight, C;Lane, C; Olsen, C Distance, 22 feet V/4 in. BASEBALL SU Defeats Western The Seattle UniversityChiefs dumped Western twice last week as again the Vikings had steady pitching but couldn't get holdof the ball. The Viks were held to six hits in two games but the Chiefs didn't fare much beter gettingnine hits. Fred Shull, Western shortstop got two hits in the opener and Gary Dunn picked up the other.Dave Edwards knocked in the only Western run in the second game with a single. Doug Ringenbachwas the loser in the first game and was bested by Frank Keenan, Seattle U ace. The EvergreenConference opener with PLU in Tacoma was postponed due to wet grounds and will be rescheduledlater in the season. First Game Western 000 000 1 1 3 3 Seattle U 005 000 x 5 6 0 Ringenbach, Shulz, and Leons; Keenan and Schatz Second Game Western 000 001 0 1 31 Seattle U 000 000 2 2 3 0Wilson, Skov, and Leons; D'Amico and Wandzilak. SPORTS MENU WWSC vs. UW— 1 p.m.Saturday, Battersby Field. TRACK: WWSC vs. EWSC— Cheney,|i J p.m. Saturday. ^/4^/;SI^ gt;.'TENNIS: V3®ii3 . WWSC vs. CWSC— Ellensburg, noon Saturday. GOLF: WWSC vs. UPS—Tacoma, there. LA PELOTITA by Nigel Adams The best news we could have right now would be that the sun, way out there in the ever beyond, would peep through the clouds to give all the chance to enjoywhat so many other people in the world take as old hat. The sad thing is that we don't get to see the sunmuch and the meaning of spring is lost when you think of the enjoyable days of tennis, golf, baseballand track, thai so many people get to enjoy. Here we are with Spring. Boy, what a good deal! Now we get some of that good old rain we have missed in the winter. Now we can put on our galoshes and go outand play baseball, track, tennis and shoot some golf. Why, out here in the Northwest, Tourist and C21Suckers, the rain is our God. Smile, its great. Oh, you say it's depressing with the rain and all, well, welike it— in fact the weatherman says it's supposed to hit 50 today and only rain a inch and one half.Well, time to put on the Mudes and head for the Beach, it might not get this far again. On the way out toHollow Shallow, Tidewash I had to drop by the courts to see what was on tap. TENNIS TEAM WASHESOUT UPS 7-0; Western applied some of the weather to UPS by winning every match in what will go downas one of the biggest tennis sweeps since the days of Jackie Kramavich and Till Bulidum. The club is led this year by James Herman in the Nol top seeded bearth. The following are the positions numerically ofthe members top to bottom. James Herman, Kenny Lewis, Larry Merriman, Bill Zagelow, Francis Wright,Bert Pederson, Mike Chase, and Terry Cooney. The season record is 1-1. BASEBALL TEAM RAINEDOUT, FACE THE UW AND WEATHER THIS SATURDAY HERE; SPC depressingly called up the Vikingsand confirmed that the weather was just too much. Western needs hitting practice for their next big onewith the Huskies. Incidentally, the Vikings lost a twin bill to the Seattle U Chieftians because of lack ofpower. Seattle U was beat by UW the following day by a fellow called Casey Thompson. It should be a long day Saturday as Ringenbach and Skov get ready for the best two practice games of the year. I'llcall it a split as the Huskies baseball program isn't that strong. Remember, this is the Viking's sport inthe spring. TRACK TEAM NOT A GOOD HORSE IN THE RAIN; Bookies at last Saturday's meetcertainly had to take Western's Horses in place and show column as the Vikings took it on the chin fromCentral 77-52. Dynamite and endurance man of the day was little Mike Jones with the mile, two mile andmile relay. Jerry Joyce took two seconds which is unusual for him and Jerry Kenaston worked over thepole vault record. A poor day at the track but a good indication of things to come for Ray Cizek's men.That native throwing the spear was no one else but Ken Fry who will set a record for good in that eventbefore the year is over. Basketball Plaudits— 1961-62 finds Jungle Jim Adams as Honorary TeamCaptain, Mouse Keith Kingsbury as Inspirational and Bob Gilda as Darigold's Sportsman with the bestmanners. Wrestling Plaudits— Coach Wm. Tomaras announced the Wrestling Team's Scholastic Award today for the man with the highest grade point for Winter Quarter. Dave Russ received it. The HonoraryTeam Captain and Inspirational Award for 1961-62 went to Bruce Osborne. Captain elect for 1962 is RexSilvernail. RUGBY TEAM TO TRAVEL TO U OF OREGON FOR FINAL GAME. The Viking Ruggah willtake on a team that finished fourth at Monterrey this year. Western signed to play a 3 game series.Weather cancelled the last game, but it has been re-scheduled for this weekend. The Western fellowsare a little out of shape and could get literally creamed in the rubber game. Next week's edition will feature an inside exclusive on Rugby as it either moves up or out, coaching, conditioning, enthusiasm, all will be worked on in getting at the current problem. Don't miss this issue. Oh look at it rain. Look. Look, Dickand Jane. It's such fun to spend spring in the rain. Sometimes people see and enjoy spring in the rainbah, humbug, April 13, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 13 - Page 12 ---------- PLACEMENT Placement interviews for April 16-20 are: April 16— Longview and College Life InsuranceCo. April 17— North Kitsap April 18— Edmonds and Kent April 19— None April 20— Moses LakeEAST-WEST CONFERENCE Dr. George H. T. Kimble will be the featured speaker during the DanforthEast-West Conference on June 27-29. Dr. Kimble will speak on "Tropical Africa Today." Kimble is aprofessor at Indiana University, and has written several books on geography, including TropicalAfrica and Geography of the Northlands. He has also written numerous articles in the New York Times..Scientific American, Science, and professional geographical journals. The other speaker has not been selected yet. VOLLSTEDT TO PLAY BACH In Organ Recital Don Vollsiedl, accompanied by theCollege String Orchestra, will present an organ re-ciial in the College Auditorium on Sunday, April 15 at4 p.m. His first presentation will be Bach's "Prelude and Fuge in B Minor" this, will be- followed by aseries of numbers by Bach, "Wachet auf, ruft uns JcLie v Stimme/- "Nun freut euch, lieben Christen;g'mein," "O Lamn Gpttes, uhschuldig," and "Wo soil ich^fliehen; hin." The first half of the program willTbe concluded by "Passacaglia ;and Fuge in C Minor" also by Bach: After intermission Vollstedt willpresent "Concerto in G Minor for Organ, Strings and Tympani" by Francis Poulenc. STUDENTEMPLOYMENT Need a job? Dean C. W. McDonald has been receiving several calls for gardeningwork. For. this and other types of, employment, students should check the bulletin board in the Dean ofMen's Office or contact the Washington State Employment Service. I I I I J I I I I I I I IPENN^S lively new Sport Sets Gay tops team up with trim slacks for easy care summer wear. 100%cotton. Blouse 32 to 38 IPISI^^^^ $$M NEW RUFFLED LOOK BLOUSE! Pmwmm llfltf w^ 100%Cotton over blouse has the dainty Ruffled Look!! easy-on-care. sizes 32 to 38! 2.98 Page 12WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN April 13, 1962