1962_0427 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 27 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN From The Land Of Stompingham "Prince Fairy Foot 55 April 27, 1962 Vol. LIV, No. 23 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 27 - Page 2 ---------- lt;3MS°LicB m 0 IZMUMM? LETTERS . . . On entertainment To the Editor: This leter is directedprimarily at the students who complain about the type and amount of outside entertainment whichappears on campus. The size of the group that turned out to welcome the "Music and Comedy onCampus" presentation on Monday clearly indicates that these students have a cronic case ofcomplaining and would probably not attend any form of entertainment. If these entertainers pass theword to others in their profession, Western will develop even a worse reputation and will never attract any big name professional talent. The group (I cannot call it a crowd) could have easily and comfortablybeen accomodated in the Viking Lounge instead of the gym. I would like to extend my appreciation tothe ASB Social Board for a good try. Better luck next time. Ken Lennon CAMPUS CALENDAR LETTERFROM GOLD Friday, Anril 27 Publications Bancjuet Off Campus "Prince Fairyfoot" 8:15 p.m.—Auditorium About East Pakistan ASB Mixer 9 P.m.— Viking Union Elkins-Highland ExchangeLakewood This is the last part Of a letter Saturday, Aarii 28 "Prince Fairyfoot" 2 p.m.— AuditoriumWritten, to Mr. Harold A. Goltz, Freshman Talent Show 8 p.m.- Auditorium Assisstant to the Presidentand Sunday, April 29 ASB Movie 7:30 p.m.— Auditorium Monday, Arm! 30 Valkyrie 7 p.m.- Union, 100 11A l^SOn officer for the Peace Geology Lecture 8:15 p.m.— HH168 Corps on Western's campus,from Tuesday, May i Valkyrie 4 p.m.— Union, HA Mr. William P. Gold a former West Newman Club 7p.m.— union, 209 ern s l u (jent who is serving with Inter Varsity Christian Fellow. 7 p.m.— AM15/*_..«« •_ r-„«.* r»„L.;,,*-,„ Christian Science Organization 7:15 p.m.- AM 201 **" gt;P lt;*Ce Corps in East Pakistan. Kiwanis Tour of campus i p.m.-2 p.m. "There are very serious problems Wednesday, May 2 AWS Fashion Show 3 p.m.— Viking Union which I have not yet mentioned, DamesClub 7:30 P.m.- IA 201 ^ h a y e m a d e m e John Browning, Pianist, C-L 8:15 p.m.— Auditorium .Thursday, May 3 Canterbury Club 7 a.m.- Union, 11A change my mind about some things Deseret club 4p.m.— union, io I said last fall. For t h e last several Faculty speaks 4 p.m.— union, HA years, therehas not been wide- H e l m 5 m e n 4 p m— U n i o n - 209 spread famine in this area, princi- Folk Square Dance 7 p.m.— Gym D , , , . . , , i A .c AI Studio Theatre Workshop 4 p.m.- Lecture Hall PaUydue to the bounty of the i.s.i. 7:30 p.m.— union, HA United States which arrives here by Friday, May 4Foreign Film 7:30 P.m.— Auditorium the boatload. These people have Wash. State Library AssociationOn Campus, Friday and Saturday s e e n that it is not necessary to die Saturday, May 5 ASB Movie 7:30 p.m.— Auditorium , _, , , , Folk Scuare Dance Mixer 9 p.m.- Viking Union f™m hunger. Many haveheard Sunday, May 6 Deseret Club Fireside 7 p.m.— Union, 100 that it is not really necessary toChamber Music Concert 8:15 p.m.— Viking Union Suffer from certain diseases. They . ^r=^=^ g= haveseen beautiful mechanical Karen Bainter Editoi things, the love of which is demon- Western WashinatonMargaret soth Assistant Editor strated by the way the fingers of Frosty Biiiingsiey Feature Editor childrenglide over every inch of C O L L E G I A N Nigel A d a m s sports Editor sheet metal, glass, and chromeof VOL. LIV, No. 23 Mike Martin News Editor the infrequent care which is park- A Weekly Newsmagazine Dave Eenseler Business Manager ed along t h e street. They want these Western Washington StateCollege Arclen Munkres Photographei with the same small expectation of Beiiingham, Washington Perry^ ^ c h u c k s t o c k w e l l a n d R o y fulfillment as a small child who Second-class postage paid atMumme Cartoonists wishes his parents Would give him Beiiingham, Washington , _ fV. , ,, „ _, . ,Printed at Pioneer Printing Co., Beiiingham 'a m e s Mulligan Advisor the Queen Elizabeth for Christmas.Reporters: Bob Galford, Bill Burke. Roger And they want education, at least Libby, Joel Woodman, LorenFinley, Dick „ ,, . . . i j _ •» „ , . ,, Simmons, Fran Barber, and Mark Nelson. for their Children, ifnot ±Or them-page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Friday, April 27, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 27 - Page 3 ---------- selves. The want is so great and the approach is so pitiful. It manifests itself in asking how muchthings cost; everything from socks and shoes to cars and bulldozers, is subject to this analysis; andthen the individual compares the cost with the few rupees which he has in his own pockets. There is nodesire/ however, to fertilize fields, even though chemical fertilizers are being made locally; nor is itaccepted that all children should be vaccinated. There have been, insofar as I know, no efforts to setup small scale cooperative irrigation schemes as did our western farmers a hundred years ago.There is little desire by intelligent people to dirty their hands by undertaking mechanical things. Theengineer is prone to sit at his desk and never once hold in his hands th? object of his labor, and moreimportant, to test it to see if it works. Some of these lacks of desire are now being overcome bygovernment order. Huge irrigation schemes as well as small local ones are ordered into being.Vaccination teams, often with the helpfof police, are vaccinating :the;^61pTii^ej';w^ich, though it desires;to;|^e|5free;; from disease, does Zii6t$^a^-M:to:^s\ifter the small pain.;;.^np^v|^^a^i^:r^ie big ones later::-png|^e|§roufeKby. • which the ^ ; 4 ^ s ^ ^ ^ r ! ^ ^ n ^ ; ^ . ls being approachedi'j^l^tje^j^^on^v' theunderstanding! ^ I ^ l ^ f i e l ^ p o r iy educated person; How will elimination of malaria now providemore food in the future? No one can legislate creativity and ingenuity, however. The smart man whocould invent a pump which will replace the bucket as a means of irrigation, a more efficient way ofcutting hay than with a ; curved knife eight inches long, a better way of carrying bricks than; on hishead, a more ; efficient way of; washing clothes ; than in a muddy; ppncL; does: not^^sai his mindin^this; direction^;^pr^this man to stpop^f^d^pfck^ of • clay or[^af^i^eii^^§^i^^^^\ demonstrateJr^^M^^:^S^B^^^~^ barrow or .a'v^te^hpfet^y^lp^P^^'^^^ possible. Why? Because; he is superior to thosepeople; who touch dirt or lift loads. This man's brains are lost to his nation because of his philosophy.Moreover, beliefs which are fine for the management of an isolated group fail when applied to thepopulation as a whole. For instance, in Calcutta it is customary for the crowd which gatherssubsequent to an auto accident to beat and often kill the driver of the vehicle. I recently read about anaccident involving a motor rickshaw, a hand pushcart, full of empty soft drink bottles, and an almost non- moving steam-shovel. The remarkable thing was not that there was such an accident, but that all thedrivers had fled, two of them leaving their engines running . . . the reason that we have a nightwatchman is not that our close neighbors will steal, but that a neighbor from a mile away mostcertainly will. The reason that the door was locked recently when a large number of night studentscame to their classroom for an examination was that the director of the night school and the director of the college which used the room during the day had had a disagreement over a irival matter. It is notworthy that the reason that there are two countries, Pakistan and India, is that there were two differentreligions in an area which geographically, economically, and ethically should be one country. To getback to the original question; is it necessary for a man to have a philosophy of change if he is going to change his way of living? If we measure progress in terms of freedom from starvation and devastatingillness, or in more general terms of personal comfort, then it is evident that this country is filled withpeople who are eager to advance. And yet the villager who turns his head westwards five times daily andwho listens to the Quran chanted in a language he doesn't understand is going to be far too slow to keep up with the great changes coming, and perhaps he will prove so unchanging that he;; will actuallyprevent progress. ii The disciples of fragmentation who ; have pleaded the cause of a particularlanguage are also doing their Z best to prevent progress. Something is needed which will convince thecommon man that the driver of a vehicle involved in an! accident is no less important than ^himself, thatanother man's property; Sis g^usualry as hard-earned as hisSpwh, that disagreements arelessjSimportant than education and that a man who lives ten miles away in another village and whpspeaks with a different accent is no less a neighbor. Well, I wonder what would happen if thesepeople could be converted to Christianity? For my entire life, I have been anti-missionary. Now forthe first time, I can see how even the worst of them might do some good." "THE BICYCLE THIEF"Creative foreign film Two foreign films, "The Bicycle Thief" and "Paris on the Seine" will be presented at7:30 p.m. May 4 in the College Auditorium. "The Bicycle Thief," directed by famed Vittorio deSica, isabout a man and his son's search in the streets of Rome for his stolen bicycle, which is needed for along-sought job. Widely acclaimed as one of the greatest motion pictures of all time, this movie is theultimate in human drama. The bitter irony of an ordinary man buffeted by an indifferent world and thecreative-ness built around a simple plot has made this film famous. The New York Times calls it "anabsolute triumph." The New Yorker termed the film "a masterpiece! None better! A drama at oncefunny* appealing, exciting and sad. DeSica is the peer of any moviemaker in the world.'' "TheBicycle Thief" holds many esteemed awards including: the Grand Prix, Belgium Film Festival; SevenSilver Ribbons at the Locarno Film Festival; Best Film of the Year— National Board of Review; and Best Foreign Film of the Year, New York Film Critics. The second film, "Paris on the Seine," is a portrayal ofParis in exquisite photography by Jack Cardiff, the unusually creative photographer of "The Red Shoe."Only Cardiff could capture the sweeping panorama and the telling detail, as he does in this tribute to thecity he loves. TELEVISION PANEL To feature Jarrett "Higher Education Today" will be analyzed by Dr.James L. Jarrett and a panel of Western students at 2 p.m. tomorrow on KVOS-TV. The panel willconsist of Diane Duncan, psychology major; Terry Clayton, history major; and Karen Fortin, sciencemajor. The many phases of higher education, including everything from athletics to philosophy will berelated to our present and future educational institutions. Friday, April 27, 1962 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 27 - Page 4 ---------- A DRAMATIC WEEKEND 'Prince Fairy Foot" and "The Glass Menagerie" to be presented Withstorybook settings and vivid colors this year's children's play, "Prince Fairy Foot," will be presentedtonight at 7 p.m. and tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Music Auditorium. The play is directed by Paul R. Waldo of the Speech Department with student Nadine Person acting as assistant to the director and choreographer. Cavorting about the stage with kingsized feet, the cast creates a happy "onceupon a time." John Stout takes the part of the Prince of Stompingham (the kingdom of foot, the lispingoaf accomplice of Stiffstep's who is a panic to watch, played by Jon Evans; Rough Ruddy his hefty un-Brigettish wife played by Bill Robertson; the Queen played by Barbara Rhoades; and Stephen theCobbler played by Merle Gebers. The villagers are portrayed by Nadine Person, Diane Busch, LorriBooth, Adelle McGilliard, Terry Schellenberger, Larry DeKay, Mike Elliot and Dean Hicky. Guards areJerry Bourasaw and Basyl Kercheval. The Herald is David Brewster. Frank Gonzales is stage managerfor the production. Larry Harnden, Barbara Rhoades and John Stout in all their "foot" greatness . . .bigfootedness), who is tragically endowed with little feet which he disguises by wearing big shoes. The nasty, evil, vile, etc. Stiffstep (the villan dressed in black) is portrayed by Larry Harnden. Stiffstep, whowants the Prince's power and the Princess, (Gail Woodham), exposes the Prince's feet for all thevillagers to see. But through the help of Robin Goodfellow, played by Marilyn Miller, and aided by awhistle and a wishing well, all turns out well in the end. Other cast members are: Fleece- A MEMORYPLAY "The Glass Menagerie" This Friday evening at 8:15 p.m. "The Glass Menagerie," a play byTennessee Williams will open at the Bellingham Theatre Guild. The play runs April 27 and 28 and May 4and 5. This production is part of a move to form a closer liaison between campus and community. It is felt by many that there has been a lack of social and cultural understanding between the two. Acooperative effort such as this should prove- fruitful to both. The play is directed by Richard Stephans, astudent at Western. Included in the cast are two other Western students, Ilene King and JamesWalker, who play Laura and Tom, respectively. The other two members off the cast are Beverly Olson as Amanda, and Rudy Perez as the gentleman caller. The characters in the play are: Amanda Wingfield(the mother) who is a little woman of great but confused vitality, clinging frantically to another time andplace. She is not paranoiac, but her life is paranoia. There is much to admire in Amanda, and as much to love and pity as there is to laugh at. Certainly she has endurance and a kind of heroism, andthough her foolishness makes her unwittingly cruel at times, there is tenderness in her person. LauraWingfield (her daughter) is in a kind of situation even graver than her mother's. Unlike Amanda, who,although having failed to establish contact with reality, continues to live vitally in her illusions. Laura isgradually withdrawing from any kind of reality. A childhood illness has left her crippled, one leg slightlyshorter than the other, resulting in a limp. Stemming from this, her separation increases till sh3 is like apiece of her own glass collection, too exquisitely fragile to move from the shelf. Tom Wingfield (her son)and also the narrator of the play, is a poet with a job in a warehouse. His nature is not remorseless,but to escape from a trap he has to act without pity. Jim O'Connor (the gentleman caller) is a niceordinary young man. Being a memory play, "The Glass Menagerie" is presented with unusual freedom of convention. Because of its considerably delicate or tenuous material, atmospheric touches andsubte-leties of direction play a particularly important part. Expressionism and other unconventionaltechniques have been employed. An extra-literary accent in this play is provided by the use of music.A single recurring tune, "The Glass Menagerie", is used to give emotional emphasis to suitablepassages. It expresses the surface vivacity with the underlying strain Page 4 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Friday, April 27, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 27 - Page 5 ---------- of immutable and inexpressive-sorrow. The lighting in the play is not realistic. In keeping with theatmosphere of memory, the stage is dim. Shafts of light are focused on selected areas or actors,sometimes in contra-distinction to what is the apparent center. The action of the play takes place in the Wingfield apartment, located in the rear of a building one of those vast, hive-like conglomerations ofcellular living Tom (Jim Walker) pleads with Amanda Laura (Ilene King) is in the background units thatflower as warty growths in over-crowded urban centers of lower middle class population, and aresymptomatic of the impulse of this largest and fundamentally enslaved section of American societyto avoid fluidity and differentiation, and to exist and function as one interfused mass of automatism.The apartment faces an alley, and is entered by a fire escape. A structure whose name is a touch ofaccidental poetic truth, for all of these huge buildings are always burning with the slow and implacablefires of human desperation. Tickets for "The Glass Menagerie" may be purchased at the Theatre Guildbox office, at the corner of Dupont and "H" or in Room 2, Viking Union. FRESHMAN TALENT SHOWHighlights music . . . Music from Broadway to "Twist-ville" will highlight the first freshman class all-school talent show tomorrow night slated for 8 p.m. in the College Auditorium. The 14 act show is theculmination of an idea the freshmen had back in Fall quarter. Russ Carlson, chairman for the show,promised some fine entertainment and added that "the performers knew they had to be good beforethey even tried out." Carlson hoped that the show will become part of the freshman class tradition. If you don't get enough music in the Auditorium you'll have a chance CENTURY 21 Journalists tour the fair by Frosty Billingsley With all the publicity and propaganda to be written, with all the rush, hurry, worry, of the Century 21 Exposition . . . someone, five days before the opening, finally thought of the studentpress. As a result, three days before the commencement of the Seattle Worlds Fair, Karen Bainter,Dick Simmons, Bill Burke, and Frosty Billingsley of Western's Collegian staff, were guests of thePerforming Arts Division on a special tour of the exposition. The tour, provided for journalists fromseven Washington colleges, began at the 3,100 seat Opera House and progressed, via motorized kiddycar, to the U. S. Science Exhibit. Following a hurried glance at the contents (seen over carpenters'shoulders and under canvas paint covers), the group ate lunch at a Mexican restaurant on thefairgrounds . . . in which the menu listed prices as "effective only through Friday, April 20." The SpaceNeedle was next; here, as they looked down at Seattle, the reporters were told the correct name RussCarlson and talent— Fred Ogmundson, Eric Lee, Kay Zatrine to dance out your inhibitions to the sounds of "Lord Dent and the Invaders" at a patio street dance in front of Haggard Hall starting at 9:30 p.m.right after the show. Admission to the street dance will be free but there will be a 25 cent charge for thetalent show to help pay for the prizes awarded to the top three acts. for the Needle colors; "astronautwhite, orbital olive, re-entry red and galaxy gold." As the journalists left for their respective schools, thecarpenters sawed, the painters painted and the public relations men wrote . . . (and probably scared70,000 people away from the opener last weekend.) Friday, April 27, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 27 - Page 6 ---------- Which 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. DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS Two ofthe lovely designs chosen by America's College Queens. From $100. A* Get your National CollegeQueen Contest §jjj entry for yourself or your candidate at: PAUL MUELLER I240 Cornwall Bellingham"MARDI GRAS" the S.S.I, next Friday by Loren it imey Colorful; g a i e t y ! .Light-hearted frivolity! i-iettrie ceiebracion begin; Unaer the co-chairmanship of Jim btipes ana Vivian Oakvik, preparations ior•Mardi Gras", this year's bpring bports informal, are in full swing, uor the first time the dance will beheld in the Beacon Ballroom two miles south of Blaine. It is set ior 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. next Friday. The evening will be highlighted by the announcement of the athlete of the year. Here is a rundown of thecandidates: Mike Kirk— Junior from Sequim, Wash. Three year letterman and high scorer on thebasketball team; ail-conference guard 1961—62. Ken Fry— Junior transfer from WSU; all-conferencehalfback and second leading ground-gainer in Evergreen Conference; throws shot and discus on Vikingtrack team. Gary Fumano— Four year letter-man and captain of football team; president of W Club;three year man on rugby team. Jim Adams— Basketball captain; team's floor leader and leading re-bounder; all-conference forward. Music will be supplied by Carl Peterson and the "Skippers", a localgroup well-known for their lively versatility. As an extra divided an as-yet unnamed vocalist is scheduled to perform at intermission. Decorations will be in keeping with the festive air of the Mardi- Gras,featuring clowns, colored lights, serpentine, and 1,000 helium filled balloons. Hats and noise-makers areto be given away at the door. Ticket sale and voting will lake place Tuesday in the V.U foyer. Tickets are $1.75 which includes a map giving directions to the Beacon Ballroom. PIANIST BROWNING C LSeries Wednesday night John Browning, an internationally known pianist, will appear at Western at8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Auditorium,. His performance is sponsored by the collegeConcert-Lecture series. Browning has been acclaimed as a master interpreter of the diverse pianisticstyles from Bach to Hin-demith, and from Chopin to Stravinsky. He has won three major musicalawards: the Steinwayy Centennial Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Friday, April 27, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 27 - Page 7 ---------- Award of the National Federation of Music Clubs; the Leventritt Award, which carried with it anappearance in Carnegie Hall with the New York Philharmonic; and the Gold Medal Award of theConcours International Musicale in Brussels. This season, Browning will play three national recital tours, will make appearances with 11 major orchestras, and will go on two European tours. Tickets forBrowning's appearance here will be available at the box office in the Music Building, and at StarkPiano and Griggs Stationery downtown. A reception for faculty and students will be held forBrowning in the V.U. Lounge following the concert. "MY FAIR LADIES" Fashion show next week "MyFair Ladies" will be the theme of the AWS Spring Fashion Show to be held at 3 p.m. in the Viking UnionLobby Wednesday. Ann Donovan, AWS vice president, is in charge of the show which will includelounge wear, daytime wear, sport wear, bathing suits and evening wear from Bellingham departmentstores and selected fashions from the Western Home Economics Department. Carolyn Waugh will serve as mistress of ceremonies, and Sumatee Ungaren from Thailand will provide dance entertainment.Models for the Fashion Show will be: Karen Kjelberg, Mary Lou Pripp, Judy Willison, Kay Anderson,Carol Roberts, Jeanne Torget, Roberta Sense, Linda Bruce, Jan Jansen, Janet Hill, Doreen Spata-foreand Jo Ann Lindahl. SPEAKING OF GIHKO Fryxell will Before the Cascades popped up out of theearth's crust, Eastern Washington was a lush green forest packed with more than 200 differentspecies of flora, among them the mighty Ginkgo. Today these trees still exist in fossil form amid thegreat expanse of the Ginkgo Petrified Forest. The Geology Department at Western has invited RoaldFryxell, cuiv-ator of the Ginkgo State Museum: to give a lecture Monday at 8 p;iht;: in Haggard Hall 168,titled ^ e t r i^ fied Ginkgo Forest." r/':MM^M^ Fryxell's talk, dealing withrt ;tlie i general history ofthe gt;LC^icgo^|(||| will include a more, ''Lava" • in;the" River," and a display of interesting geologicalspecimens. Friday, April 27, 1962 »—. ••••••« i « | t HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP Inthe center of the Shopping District 1307 Cornwall *._.._..- Typewriter Adding Machine Sales, iService Rentals — We carry all makes I of portables and used machines j Bellingham BusinessMachines j (next to Bon Marchei ! „ 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 T if,, „ „ „ _ _ , „„ _ „ ., „ a, ,. ..ft Dr. C. Ingwersen OPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES Phone REgent 4-77202071/2 East Holly Bellingham Right across from the Royal '• ' • ' i '. ' i '• '. '. • ' ' l ' I '.' gt; ' I '• ' I ' I Send some Flowers home via our Wire Service The BINYON OPTOMETRISTS 1328Cornwall — RIB 3-9300 BINYON / Optomttrists\ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACTLENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Donald G. Jones SHOP ENNEN'STHRIFTWAY At the Foot of High Street Hill Picnic Time Is Here See us for supplies HIGH HOLLYWhere Every Customer Is Important '• '. v. V: . ' : • : ; • . • ". , ' gt; ; . " : lt; • • • .. • ' • y**v 'yyyy OUR RESTAURANT Serves You ALSO For Dairy Products Use Our Drive-inDairy "You don't even have to leave your car" You SAVE SAVE SAVE HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824CORNWALL i FREE PARKING gt; \\ Bay Champion RE 3-2610 \\ WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 27 - Page 8 ---------- - - "J Prescriptions Toiletries Cards for All Occasions See our Super-Values for CONTACT LENS Users TWO CONTRASTING VOICES Discuss Student Government * STAR DRUC CO. STATE HOLLYRE 3-1213 Open til 9 by Bill Burke We were bound sooner or la ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 27 - Page 9 ---------- here at Western. Of course all the decisions thai this benevolent despot would make would have to be in accordance with pari of the faculty, say 100 or so, and have the approval of the Washington StateCourts and Legislature. Although the school government here at Western is for the benefit of thestudents, and the decisions it makes are supposedly in close accordance with student opinion, it isvirtually pointless if the students show no interest. The legislators can devote much time and effort to aparticular cause but if the students have no intention of taking enough interest to stand behind thisgovernment, it can no longer be called a "student" government. Rather, why don't the students here atWestern either vote in a student elite, who is subject to no student opinion, or better yet do away withthe responsibility of voting— just put all the power of the student government in the hands of theaforementioned benevolent leader or despot. This way no longer would the two-thirds be subject tomisrepresentation by a representation they apparently don't want as a result of their disinterest inwhat the school budget will be, or what the social activities of the campus will entail. With thissuggestion of an alternative to student government in mind, remember that you, the ' gt; 'i 'i 'i •i'i ' gt; 'i MOTEL, 315 Samish Highway RE 3-4900 F. S. Baird ! Student Price 75 cents with card NowPlaying ROCK HUDSON DORIS DAY TONVRANMLL Plus Desert Patrol I; COMING— SERGEANTS 3 Friday, April 27, 1962 two-thirds, have asked for this type of solution. If the majority of the studentshere at Western band together, perhaps no one will have to worry about voting or thinking any more asfar as school government goes. Maybe-next year the benevolent despot will take power, hey what?SUMMER QUARTER Registration to come In-school students planning to attend summer quartershould apply in the Registrar's Office by Tuesday. Registration will take place May 7-11 in Edens Hall. There will be no assigned days. Students may enroll on any day during the prescribed week.FACULTY SPEAKS To feature Mookherjee Next week, Dr. Debnath Mookherjee from India will speakon the UCCF "Faculty Speaks" series, this quarter done around an international flavor. Dr. Mookherjee will speak under the general heading "Contrasts in Education" at 4 p.m. in Room 11A of the VikingUnion. ATHLETES RETURN Some of the more important alumni around campus registering for summer school from athletics last week were Joe Fosnick, pitcher for two years, Dale Bossart, shortstop andDominic Gargule from rugby and gymnastics. STATISTICS BATTING: Player Don Gard Abbe BrowneChuck Lindberg Dave Edwards Bob Schwarz Harry Leons Fred Shull Clark Moore Kim Wilson GaryDunn Doug Ringenbach Ken Schulz John Skov Others Western PITCHING: Player Kim Wilson Doug Ringenbach Ken Schulz John Skov Lynne Gillespie Western j . . —... . . — . . — „ — . . —„_ AB 13 7 29 25 '-*iMU • .-^mM '.::•• 2 6 | l y^29m '".'•vpf8:S VW M ,\WME^4z!mM ;:\?116i.i 'V:^;35H- 250 R 2 2 5 4 :^'3'. W :#' $3; m gt; W\ l-il Ixl' 0 4 37 Won Lost 20 2 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 6 5 H 4 2 8 6 6 6 : 7 6 1 3 0 0 0 6 55 SO 18 19 13 10 3 90 BA .308.286 .276 .240 .316 .231 .269 .207 .125 .231 .000 .000 .000 .171 .220 BB 10 10 14 5 2 41RBI 2 0 3 6 3 3 6 4 1 2 0 0 0 1 31 H 16 15 8 7 5 52 2B 2 0 2 1 1 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 13 3B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 IP 21 22 ] L2i/3 51/3 31/3 63i/3 HR 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ER 3 4 6 6 4 23 SAC Gms 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 7 ERA 1.001.11 3.03 6.22 7.64 2.54 3 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 7 4 3 2 9 9 G 4 4 3 2 1 9 — a, BUNK'SDRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 forTake-Home Orders 2220 Cornwall One Block North of High School DELICIOUS FLAVOR CRISP FRIEDCHICKEN Pressure Fried • Juicy and Tender • ONLY 8 MINUTES Individual Phone ServiceWESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Raw to Done in -M——M*|« Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 27 - Page 10 ---------- Designed For The College Student GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cards Sundries RAWLS'SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY We Also Have GROCERIES — BEVERAGES 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. DailyEconomy 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^FiRST*,_..— SAVE WITH OUR Cash Carry Discount Vienna Cleaners 1 Day Shirt Service 206 E.MAGNOLIA RE 4-7620 Think First of Pacific First INSURED SAVINGS • LOW-COST HOMELOANS UNOER THE BIG REVOLVING CLOCK Corn we II and Magnolia Phone REgent 3-6970 AMUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION • BE Pacific First Federal f fc^aViri^S andZoan AssociationLllNGHAM/SEATTLE/TACOMA*/LONGVIEw/PORTLAND/EUGENE • H O M E O f H C C • E S T AB L I S H E D 1907 Member: Federal Savings and loan Insurance Corporation • Federal Home LoanBank System WESTERN IN WINNING STREAK Clout Central Western ran their winning streak to fourgames Saturday by defeating the Central Washington Wildcats in a double header at BattersbyField, 3-0 and 4-2. Outstanding pitching by Doug Ringenbach and Ken Schultz made the difference asRingenbach threw a one hitter in the first game. The Vikings got off to a quick start in Page 10WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN he hit it! the first game scoring one run in the first inning. In thesecond inning, Harry Leons clouted one over the left field fence to make it 2-0 and the Vikings sewedit up with a run in the fifth. First Game R H-E Central 000 000 0 0 1 1 Western 110 010 x 3 6 1 Cliftonand Ellis; Ringenbach and Leons. Second Game R H E Central 002 000 0 2 4 0 Western 100 120 x 4 44 INTRAMURALS Those "crucial" games . . . Vern Weslrick and Bob Plotis battled to a 3-3 tie in whatmay go down as one of the most serious and crucial games in many years. Westrick's club is highlyfavored Friday, April 27, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 27 - Page 11 ---------- to win the league but Plolis' game gave them their money's worth. Other action finds the SpacePac-erstagging along with their girl friends losing a tough one to Klip-sun House. Kingsbury's club had a hardtime in overcoming the Collegian Storytellers the other night, 17- 7. The game was played underprotest by the Storytellers because the Mouse's club has recruited semi-professional athletes. Thisweek's action found Plotts and mob against Kingsbury's and Westrick against the Klipsun house. In afeature benefit game for the spastic children the SpacePacers take on a hard hitting Storyteller team.Game time is 6:00 on either the football field or the Campus School playground. GOLF TEAM RickWeihe makes points PLU lost its second match of the year 8-7 in Tacoma. The Viking's Rick Weihe, asophomore, looked like he had the points to win the match for the Vikings on the ninth hole, a par 5.Weihe scored an eagle (one under par) but his opponent scored a double eagle. Rudis again led theteam. JACOBS TO RETIRE Leaves unequaled record behind Following completion of the 1962 Baseball season Bob Jacobs will retire. Jacobs will do some head coaching and physical education work either as a job or part of future duties if he goes on to graduate school. Jacobs leaves behind a three yearrecord unequaled for assistant coaches who came back to get their Masters. On the J.V. job, "Jake" inbasketball under Coach Hubbard led his ball club to a season which saw only one defeat. In swimmingas Head Coach, Jacobs sent one of Western's few entries to the NAIA swim meet in the person of DaveEmery. Last spring Jacobs put the league prognosticators in a tizzy when he- took the reigns over in the baseball program at WWSC. Bearing down hard on tradition, skill at handling the players and theidea of a team spirit, he took the young and experienced Viking club and came up with the conference baseball championships in an exciting finish that hasn't been seen in years. LA PELOTITA by NigelAdams Track Men Get Gigantic Kickbacks It's taken a few years to build Western into an overall teamcompetitor in track but it finally looks like Dr. Cizek has found the combination. For years we had toput up with the idea that there would always be just a few individuals who would pick up a few events andthai was about it. A track meet was a matter of justifying a miler or a special sprint man's prowess.Things have gotten better and financially speaking. Track has enjoyed success these past few years.Cizek is nobodyy's second cousin at the recruiting game and alumni and associates pay heed when hemakes his annual juant looking for talent nowadays. He takes a look at the crop then boldly steps forward to give his pitch on where he thinks the young kid should make his move. He tells the fellow thatWestern always sends two or three to the NAIA nationals and he thinks this kid has it. He tells themabout the school, sends them a few things, has the kid up to campus, then gives him the pitch. The kidhas a good deal. Cizek, like the other coaches, says the financial outlook is good. The kid's academicrecord looks good, athletic achievement is excellent and that it looks like he's got the winning programfor one of the two scholarships that track gives. The kid goes home and tells the folks. They're prettyencouraged. The kid heads to Western. Next stop— big time. Well, by now the kid is in seventhheaven. He walks into the gym, puts on what warmups he can find, (usually uses his own) says hello tothe boys, opens the back door and starts his conditioning program for next spring. Before he makes it tothe track he swims by the mud and starts running. What a mess he thinks this field is, as he headsaround the track. Anyway it's just fall, maybe the weather will look up . . . next spring. Back in theshower room he asks the upperclassmen questions. They just shake their heads. Well another one toinitiate, they think. As he walks home he thinks about what the upperclassmen had to say. The freshmen get the scholarships and they are only one year deals. The veterans are all taking full loads, running twoor three hours a day and working another two or three hours. Amazing, he thinks, but true. Ah well, thisspring the crowds will be out to see me run and that'll make up for it. Yes, track men get gigantickickbacks. They really get a monetary reward for their effort. They get to work on school jobs plus thewhole route. They take a few trips to a few meets and they do pretty good. At least they learn about agreat coach in every sense of the word. They have to have a lot of respect for a man who believes in aprogram this hard, as do all the others, that there has to be more to athletics than the big slush fund. The men listen to him and they follow his advice. He isn't pulling their legs, he's teaching them somethingabout life. Yes, trackmen get gigantic kickbacks or rewards but not until they struggle on their ownthrough four tough years. Well, there you have it. The first big expose of one of the many sports oncampus. Sort of pathetic, for sure. But wait till next week when we take on the "Roundball Death March".If you think the kind Doctor has it bad in bringing in his boys from all over the world, wait till we see whatabject misery a basketball coach works through in order to keep the crowd happy and a job secure.Western Doubles UPS Central— using three-year-old baseball bats the Vikings came home with thebacon Saturday against Central. Central a big club with a lot of smoke and no fire could not meet thedemands of Western for better baseball. Western currently on a four game winning streak sentRingenbach and Schulz full route to win 3-0 and 4-2. Ringen-bach pitched a tremendous one hitter whileLeons provided the home run ball. The Vikings have had their pitchers go full route in the last four games. Western's hitting and baserunning was superb to say the least. The top three hurler's for this year looklike Wilson, Ringenbach and Schulz. Friday, April 27, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANPage 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 April 27 - Page 12 ---------- PARADOXES IN SOUTH Spratlen Speaks on Series by Dick Simmons The great paradoxes in theSouthern education system were brought out and dusted off last week, as Thaddeus H. Spratlen of the Economics Department spoke on "Education in the South". Perhaps the greatest paradox resultsfrom the move toward integration. "As a result of the shift of Negro students to white schools many ofthe Negro teachers are losing jobs because of smaller high school student bodies in their schools"Spratlen said. He added that "facilities have been separate but never equal, favoring neither white norNegro exclusively." In Mississippi the expenditures for white students is four times that for Negroes, hesaid. "Most states in the South are unable to afford separate but equal facilities. The result is that mostNegro high school graduates are unable to compete with white students in colleges". "The results of bi-racial education effects all facets of Negro life" commented Spratlen. He added thai manyemployers blame the Negro for his inadequate education, saying: "Why should we expend moremoney for education in the Negro schools? The Negro doesn't do anything with his education when hegets it." Commenting on the "freedom rider" movement, Spratlen said that the movement has bothhelped and hindered the goals of equality in the South. "It has impeded the integration movementbecause the "freedom riders" have only made the adamant segregationists more adamant. But theoverall effect has been good because the only way the South will gain integrated equality is throughcourt action." LEGISLATURE PASSES FM Blue Blazers compulsorary by Bill Burke The ASBLegislature gave unanimous support to the proposal for an FM radio station at Western in its meetingMonday. Jim Boyles, representing the FM Radio Committee, presented an outline of the organization for the radio station and a sample broadcast schedule. After Boyles answered all of the legislators'questions, including some sharp comments from Dr. Laurence Brewster, adviser, ("Radio's appetite isravenous",) President Dick Hayes brought the question to a vote. "Nothing will be accomplished if wedon't try," Hayes said. The proposal will now go befort the administration for final approval. In callingfor the vote, Hayes reaffirmed his support of the FM radio proposal, and asked that the Legislatureinclude the $2,300 request in its budget for next year. In other action, a proposal was passed to makethe wearing of the well-known Blue Blazer (and emblem) to meetings a must for the ASB legislators.The move followed several weeks of controversy. The same rules for attendance (three warnings andyou're out) will apply to wearing the jackets. A second motion was passed which, if approved by theSpeech and Physical Education Departments, would again make the ASB card a positive means ofidentification by including students' photos and birthdates. Jwft pe/mi i SAVINGS GALORE! Theeconomies of paying bills by check are yours at bargain prices with a •I PERSONAL CHECKINGACCOUNT • ThriftiChecks cost much less than money orders. You save all the time, trouble, risk andhidden expenses of paying bills with cash. You open a ThriftiCheck account with any amount. Nominimum balance required. Your name printed on each check FREE. Savings all! Economies galore!Come see us soon! ~~ Northwestern Commercial Bank 201 West Magnolia THE BANK WITH THEMODERN LOOK Page 12 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Friday, April 27, 1962