1962_0525 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 May 25 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Senior Banquet and Dance And the music of Bruce Moorehead'sQuartet and Jim Brown May 25, 1962 Vol. LIV, No. 26 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 May 25 - Page 2 ---------- • H I Western Washington C O L L E G I A N VOL. LIV, No. 23 A Weekly Newsmagazine WesternWashington State College Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington Printed at Pioneer Printing Co., Bellingham 2 Karen Bainter Editoi Margaret Soth Assistant Editor Frosty Billingsley Feature Editor Nigel Adams Sports Editor Bill Burke News Editor DaveBenseler Business Manager Arden Munkres Photographer Perry Mills, Chuck Stockwell, and BoyMumme Cartoonists Tames Mulligan Advisor Reporters: Bob Galford, Roger Libby, Joel Woodman,Loren Finley, Dick Simmons, Fran Barber, and Mark Nelson. Monday, Mayft28 CAMPUS CALENDAR?re-Registration for Fall Quarter ' -^00000 Dr. McAree and Dr. Taylor— J p.m.— ^UnioriftlOOftftft'ft;ft'..• .Lecture "Population Explosion" ^.r.--0M0' lt;^00' AWS Installation Banquet 5 p.m.--^sCqmmonsKftftftftftft.'- t Band Concert 3:30 p.m.^|;oidWMaih: Lawn Tuesday, Mayft29ftftft; Wednesday,May 30; Thursday, May 31; J Friday, June 1 ft,vF6restft^all;'I,icnic!,: ftft^ftft'.\rft;.ft i{? Newman ftC^ub^Sft^ :-ft Christians Science' ftOrganiza tidnU ft: Inter ftVarsity ft^ristian ft Fallow.:ftSigginson^ft;Hallfti;Picriicftft;ftft;ftftft ":. ft:Highland# HallS-Picnic ;ftft ftftftftftft ft^elmsmenftftftsftft-rftftftftft'-ftftftftft. ::ft]^seretft^Clubftftftiftft;Vftiftft^ftftKft''?ft ft^Studioft Tfaafeft.^rtcs^pftftftft ftp:v!ift;^i;ftft;ftftr^ft:ftft^ ' ASB Movie ."• - '/ft.;:-'ft:';;ftftft?-SftA Closed Weekend^Lakewc^dftft'fft:ft^ftftftftftft ;;. ft ft7ft^^^ft^nipnft'209fti CW:\ •• ft? :15 ft p:m00A^2Oi $ftftft ' i f t p ^ ^ ^ ^ q i S ^ ^ f p pwhatamft^iisft^arkft^ft'ft:;. ftLakewqdftftfti:ftft gt;ftftftJft:,;.: v ft*2 ft p ;ni.fftibift p.m.^pi|Lakewood ft 4ftp^ft-ftTJnion ftioftftftftft ftl;;p.mft^ftLecture;|:;HaUft;ft'. ftUnion;ftiiA^ft7Sp.mft;:ft;ft 7:30p.m.— Auditorium LETTERS . . . Why are we wishy washy? Dear Editor: All year long I have beenreading with tongue, in check, the articles which have appeared in the Collegian about the apathy ofthe students here at Western. I find this so amusing because the reason for this apathy is about asobscure as Ken Loomer's paunch or the president's sophistry. I have been waiting for a bright eyedstudent or one of our very perceptive, published profs to stumble upon the answer. But, here it is almostthe end of the current academic year and so far the organ console is still looming large and ugly in the way of half the seats in the auditorium. No one has stumbled on a solution to this problem which isalmost as annoying as the one at hand. Therefore, I have given up hope and hereby bequeath thegolden word of truth to all and sundry, free of charge. Why are we wishy-washy? Why do we appear tobe apathetic? This is an institution where freedom of expression should be paramount. But, we aint gotit, people. This includes, most particularly, our faculty. This group of well meaning, homey folks is soafraid for their jobs that they must needs (sic) be apathetic and this apathy is passed on to youunsuspecting vassals in daily lectures. It's bad news when the prof must keep one eye on lecture notesand the other on the watch for big brother. Whether (sic) you all know it or not we have a fink system atthis progressive little institution wherein colleagues (sic) spy on one another. If too many bad reports reach the boys in Tammany (sic) Hall it's "find another job, whether (sic) you've been here threeyears or not. This is the unofficial faculty trial period. With our faculty under continual pressure of thiskind how does anyone imagine we can have the atmosphere of free thinking to which we are entitled?Sincerely, Paul Price BUY A WRITER! A scant 35 cents Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Friday, May 25, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 May 25 - Page 3 ---------- KLIPSUN TO COME Get it in the VU Western's yearbook, The Klipsun, is scheduled to arrive June 6, ascant two days before Commencement. Distribution to students will begin immediately. Every studentwho has attended Western for three quarters will be able to obtain his or her Klipsun in Room I of theViking Union at no additional charge. Those students who have attended Western for two quarters willbe required to pay $2 and those who have attended one quarter will be required to pay $4. This feeshould be paid to Mrs. Hite in the Student Finance Office on the top floor of the Viking Union. Therewill be no refunds to students who do not wish a yearbook. Klipsun office hours will be as follows:June 6—8 to 12, 1 to 4 June 7—8 to 12, 1 to 4 June 8—8 to 12, 1 to 4 June 9—9 to 12 KNOWLESEXHIBIT IN VU Freudian symbolism?? Lance Knowles first wandered in Western's public eye last fallwith a one-man exhibit of photographs. And of course many people recognize that lanky figure whenthey see him ramble between Haggard Hall and the Coffee Shop. But Knowles can no longer have thereputation of an in-obtrusive photographer. He has taken a saw, chisel, hammer, and whatever other toolmight work and charged madly into our Freudian subconscious, our Nordic ancestry, our South Seasdreams. And he has come up with a little group of idols dealing with everything from nature to ademented Id. Don't look for a lot of deep Freudian symbolism in the works of Lance Knowles (not evenin "Dementia Id"). He has fun and expects the same courtesy. Stop by the glass case in the foyerof the VU and take a look. You might try praying to one— who knows? PLACEMENT Placementinterviews for May 25-30 are: May 25— Everett May 28— Edgemont and Edmonds May 29—Franklin McKinley (San Jose, Calif.) May 30— Holiday Friday, May 25, 1962 AN EXHORTATION TOSTUDY (Iambic Pentameter— Spenserian Stanza Nonsensical Finals Blues) A desp'rate student'swriting out a test. Depressed under mortal threat of flunk. With shattered hopes of passing all the rest, Of his classmates. Then he goes home to bunk And dream about the way his grade-point's sunk. O'ermany-a page his luckless memory flits, O'er literature and nameless, worthless junk. To tell thetruth, he's quite beside his wits, And he's the kind of lad that gives his teachers fits. For usually hestudies in the lounge O'er coffee, donuts and such tasty fare. Attempting to convince some friends toscrounge Up two or three old tests they'd like to spare. For until finals week he doesn't care To crack a book. He'd rather have some fun, Like dating twenty girls with golden hair. But now his grade-point'ssinking like the sun Out in the WESTERN sky. (And how's that for a pun?) The moral of this story isquite clear— To quit the tension of a final test One must study. I'll exhort right here: Oh study then,with calculated zest If you desire to surpass all the rest Of your class mates. Then you wait. At last The IBM machine has scored the test. •" " You either shout for joy that you have passed Or else youlower all the flags to half their mast. —Carol Power FINAL ISSUE This is it . . . This will be the lastissue this year of the Collegian. An issue was published the first week of school this quarter to cover the gym dedication, consequently the Collegian will not come out next week. TAKE FIVE by FrostyBillingsley As this is my last column, perhaps it should be short and sweet . . . complimentary ratherthan sarcastic. And so it will. No mention will be made of the downtown tavern that wanted to see theliquor card of one of our bearded professors; no mention will be made of how ridiculous and pathetic a sidewalk through the bird sanctuary would be; no mention will be made of the haphazard, unpolishedand discourteous manner in which Bellingham businessmen conduct their business affairs; nomention will be made of the people who gripe and agonize over the quality of the campus and do nothingthemselves to improve it; no mention will be made of the insulting and stifling attitude of suchprofessors as Dr. Marjorie Ryan or the foot-loose tests of Dr. Albert Van Aver. As I said, this columnwill be short, sweet and complimentary. Last Monday, the Bellingham City Council passed a bill whichwill make licensed dancing legal in Bellingham taverns. Some 91 persons opposed the bill via post cards while 281 approved it. I feel that this broad minded decision by the Council, over the opposition ofsuch progressive groups as the WCTU (which I thought went out with prohibition and which declares,"Wine and dancing don't mix") is indeed a step forward. This is likewise the opinion of many, manyWestern students. Our thanks, City Council, for taking the first of many steps which will eventually leadthis fair city to the outskirts of civilization. (The Up Up— a new Peppermint lounge? Could be!)Later, Bwana. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 May 25 - Page 4 ---------- r= The BINYON OPTOMETRISTS 1328 Cornwall — HIE 3-9300 BINYON / 0ptom8trists\ COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr Leroy H. Freeman Dr. RonaldMalloney 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?" BELLINGKAM'S "BEST"USED CARS HANSON-HAWK'S BIG " H " USED CAR LOT CHESTNUT COMMERCIAL 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 ) lt; 1 •i gt;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. DailyWRITER ON SALE! The Writer is now on sale in the bookstore and in the foyer of the Viking Union.This magazine, published for the first time in two years by the ASB, is a representative selection ofliterary works by people on campus. There are 33 works included in the magazine, representing thework of 20 artists and writers. The price of the magazine is 35c. PLAYS TO COME Directed bystudents Three student directed plays, all by English playwrites, projects for play directing class, arenow in rehearsal. They will be presented at the end of the quarter in the Lecture hall. The plays are "APhoenix too Frequent" a one-act play by Christopher Fry, the first act of "Blithe Spirit" by Noel Cowardand cuttings from "The Taming of the Shrew" by William Shakespeare. "Blithe Spirit" directed by LorriBooth will be presented June 3. The cast consists of the following characters: Charles, Bill Burke; Ruth,Karen Goeres; Dr. Bradman, Jerry Bourasaw; Mrs. Bradman, Karen Bainter; Edith, Viola Long-oria;Madame Arcati, Adelle Mc- Gilliard; Elvira, Laura Lilgreen. Steve Buss is the director of "A Phoenic TooFrequent" which will be presented June 3. The cast consists of Tegeus-Chromis, Dave Webb;Dynamene, Diane McCor-mack; Doto, Ilene King. Also to be presented on June 3, "The Taming of theShrew" is directed by Julie Wadell. The cast includes: Petrucio, Stacy Tucker; Katherine, JacquelineFarrell; Bi-anca, Ginny Stover; Baptista and Grummio, Bob Galford; Gremio, Jerry Bourasaw; Lucentio,Gary Beeman; Tailor and Biondello, Bob Jevne; Tranio and Hortensio, Louie Logan; Widow, AprilSpreadbor-ough. UBC P L A Y . . . OFF The Universityy of British Columbia Players' presentation ofNoel Coward's "Hay Fever" has been cancelled. It was to be a program sponsored by the Concert-Lecture series at 8:15 p.m. on May 31. Page 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Friday, May 25,1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 May 25 - Page 5 ---------- PLAY REVIEW "Tartuffe" by James Walker The time was 8:15 p.m. The date was May 17th. The placewas the College Auditorium. The lights slowly dimmed as the curtain opened and act one of Moliere'sTartuffe began. It was an experience indeed to watch Mr. Ralph Carter's production of this play on 17th Century French society. The play revolves around Ihe duping of Orgon (Don Martin) by the hypocriteTartuffe (Joel Woodman). throughout the play. With his audience appeal he saved Beverly Shermanfrom the clutches of disaster during their scenes. Although Miss Sherman had a great deal of poise on stage her voice lives on still in my memory of ihe play. Cassandra Lawyer's character in the part of themaid was solid and constant' throughout the play, although at times her unbridled en-brother- in-law.Roger Germain as Damis and Paige Grimmins as Mariane ihe son and daughter respectively, carried offtheir parts well. Dus-kin Hazel played Mariane's fiance in good character and gave life to ihe play. ErnieHinds and Doug McCoy were good examples of how to develop character with a minor role. From thefinal scene of 'Tartuffe' Director Carter Martin's perforance showed a great deal of experience andtechnique. His movements and expressions were superb. Joel Wood-m a n ' s portrayal of Tartuffebrought howls from the audience thusiasm detracted from her fellow players. Joni Yates who played theaged grandmother, with teenage enthusiasm in a chic youngish party dress seemed to take on thequalities of her costume though osmosis or some such process. Ted Fiorito gave a believableperformance at Ted Fiorito in the part of Orgon's Paige Crimmins, Cass Lawyer and Duskin Hazel Mr.Robert Waldo should be given credit for the set design as it added much to the play. Even with its ups and downs, I feel that the play was a success and a feather in the cap for Mr. Carter. NEWCOMPUTERS Humming and buzring It's a long way from the road behind Old Main to Room 225.especially if you're packing 2,600 pounds of computer along with you. The second half of theMathematics Department's new IBM computer, estimated at $66,000, slid slowly off the movingtruck the other morning and, with the assistance of Newton's Law and 11 men, began the final movetoward its new home in the Math Department, way up there on the second floor. The next day theIBM units were happily humming out graphs and the various other things that computers do. Thefunds for the IBM machines came from grants provided by the National Science Foundation andInternational Business Machines. A number of student assistants will be needed in the computer center, and anyone interested in this should contact Dr. McFarland. Friday, May 18, 1962 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 May 25 - Page 6 ---------- I f l B r i l COMPOS ilMlli MENT|S by Dick Simmons This column is full of filth! Do not read it. Now that my readership just went up 75 per cent, I shall mouth-stuffingly continue. Ozark Ernie and hisEnlightened All-Stars will play a tissue paper and comb concert in Room 501, Old Main this Sunday.Ozark and the boys have been booked solid up and down the coast; forgery, burglary, murder . . . Thisenlightened tissue paper and comb concert will be limited to a select group, mainly because Room 501is a broom closet and there just isn't enough SPACE (I still say Titov's a Red). Tryouts for positions inOzark Ernie's audience will be held in the auditorium Sunday morning. Please read carefully theinstructions passed out at the door, i.e. the girls passing out the instructions at the door are verycareful, or maybe the instructions themselves passed out . . . that "passed out" can be tricky. Uponentering the auditorium you will be handed an envelope containing some old Congressional Recordspilfered from the Math. Department. "The only reason we brought Ernie here in the frist place was to getrid of those old Congressional Records", Kennedy said. If you see a lot of typographical errors inthis column, don't worry. I'm trying to get a job on one of the big Seattle dailies. You take the square ofPI . . . yes, yes. We will try to make the auditions as short as possible so that you may get toChurch before the show. "This Sunday attend the church of your choice. (What if you go to church onSaturday?) My pet Condor escaped yesterday. Remember that guy in SAGA last Saturday . . . Youthought that was whipping cream, huh . . . well, well. "Are you still using that greasy kid-stuff, Jack?"Why yes, Nick." The Collegian will award a Lynden Fair button to anyone who can correctly translatethe Latin at the end of this column. I thought it was time I said something about the Peace March . . . There I said it. Gallia est ommis divisa in parties tres; unam ad te, unam ad me, unam ad te. . .AFTER DINNER CONCERT Trumpet trio feature The Viking Band will present an "After Dinner Concert"Monday at 6:30 p.m. on the Old Main Lawn. This outdoor concert was planned to help keep theSpring-fed student from having to don a tie for a formal concert in the auditorium— or even sittingthrough an informal one in the VU. Monday after dinner students can lounge about on the lawn in front of Old Main and listen to the light, popular music of the Viking Band. Featured on the program will be atrumpet trio with Arvid Waali, Bob Kennicott, and Chuck Klein. If it rains— the concert will be held in the auditorium. CONSERVATIVES? Seminar and banquet The Inter-Collegiate Society of Individualistists is planning a Conservative seminar and banquet for May 30 which will be followed by entertainment anddancing. All students interested in attending this function are asked to contact Mark Nelson, SandyGould, or Terry Gal-ager or to phone RE 4-3842. The event will take place on a private beach place onLake Whatcom and all those wishing to attend will be provided with transportation. The seminars, whichwill begin at 9 Wednesday, are intended to be a self-informing device where those who participate willsubmit written opinions after the allotted time period for each of the nine seminars The topics for theseminars will include such issues as— The Cuban Crisis; The Right Wing Extremists; The U.S. FarEast Policy; and Religion and Politics. PHILCO BENDIX jj Have You Tried Sunshine Center "/VMMf\0"0 across from lA/IIN-V/r f ALBERTSON'S ;; (Coin-operated Dry Cleaning) YOU can beautifully dryclean: 10 to 14 Sweaters or 8 to 10 Slacks or Skirts or 3 to 4 Suits REGULAR PRICE $2.00WESTERN WASHINGTON STUDENTS' SPECIAL INTRODUCTION $ 1 . 5 0 pe''°ad UponPresentation of Student Body Card FULL TIME CONSULTANTS TO ASSIST YOU! YOU CAN MIXFABRICS AND COLORS IN EACH LOAD! COMPLETE SELF-SERVICE PRESSING EQUIPMENT!"WALK WITHOUT A WRINKLE" HOURS Mon. - Fri.: 9:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. Sat. - 9:00 a.m. — 6:00p.m. Sunday Noon— 6:00 p.m. Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Friday, May 25, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 May 25 - Page 7 ---------- Timber Trails HORSEBACK RIDING CLASS AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION 1602 Squalicum Lake Rd.Phone LY 2-2874 1326 CORNWALL AVE. RE 4-1720 The Finest in Women's Apparel EVERYTHINGFOR CAMPUS DANCE BAND CONCERT Singers and swingers . . . The music of Dizzy Gillespie andCharlie Parker, the talents of Bruce Moorehead and a fine group of musicians, and the singing of ErnieMarshall and Johnnie Green are all on stage for you Sunday at 8:15 in the auditorium. The CollegeDance Band, formally known as The Counts In Rhythm, WEAR '• 'l '• 'i 'I 'I HOLLY'S MEN'SSHOP In the center of the Shopping District 1307 Cornwall THE BELLINGHAM j \ NATIONAL BANK \ \ "Locally Owned and Operated \ Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-in Office at 1605 CornwallAve. Member F.D.I.C. Typewriter Adding Machine Sales. Service Rentals — We carry all makes of portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 CommercialPhone RE 4-3630 •fti—u- —.* SAVE WITH OUR Cash Carry Discount Vienna Cleaners 1 DayShirt Service 206 E. MAGNOLIA RE 4-7620 Economy Checking Accounts * IDEAL FOR STUDENTSPlus the added convenience of Drive-In Banking Customer Parking at BELLINGHAM BRANCH 112 E.Holly St. REgent 3-3030 .* •* SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' wmtmAMcm CORPORATIONFriday, May 25, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN will present its annual concert Sundaynight, and will offer for your approval the BIG sound of a big band. During the past year the dance bandhas played concerts at some of the high schools in the area. They were such a hit at Bellingham High that special arrangements were made to have them play for their Junior Prom next week. The Counts In Rhythm have been working together since last fall, and are in top shape for the concert. Many ofthe tunes you will hear have been prepared especially for the concert by the band. The concert promises to be good, and well worth seeing. NEW PLAN For Viking Band Western's Viking Band is launching a new plan next year in an all-out effort to provide the kind of football music and half-timeentertainment the student body has demanded. The equipment, the music, the know-how and theleadership to produce a first-rate marching band are on hand. What is needed is personnel. JeromeGlass, director of bands, has estimated that there are at least 200 former high school bandsmen oncampus, who, for one reason or another, are not now participating in the band program. Pre-regisfrationfor the fall quarter is upon us, and all musicians who have had band experience are urged to register.The Viking Band will rehearse Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3 p.m. and it operates on alongstanding policy of no extra rehearsals except for one on the day before fall classes start.Many extra instruments are available for those who have none of their own and everything has been done to make participation as easy as possible, including the fact that there will be no auditions. Previousband experience is the sole qualification for membership. IA CLUB ELECTS Elections were held fornext year's officers of Epsilon Pi Tau the Industrial Arts honorary fraternity. New officers are president, Ron Seckel; vice-president, Don Aasen; secretary, Jean Twone; treasurer, William Brooks. Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 May 25 - Page 8 ---------- • ' • ' I I ' I i MOTBL 315 Samish Highway RE 3-4900 F. S. Baird STATE STREETLAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in 1'/2 hours — lustwash, y2 hour — no need to wait] Phone REgent 4-1650 Prescriptions Toiletries Cards for AllOccasions See our Super-Values for CONTACT LENS Users STAR DRUG CO. STATE HOLLY RE3-1213 Open til 9 I 1 :: :: * —«» 1 HURLEY Drug Mart 1311 Commercial Prescriptions, Drugs,Cosmetics, Theatrical Make-Up Make Us Your Hometown j i Headquarters j PATRONIZE YOURCOLLEGIAN ADVERTISERS Send some Flowers home J via our Wire Service FREE PARKING Bay Champion RE 3-2610 \ Dr. C. Ingwersen OPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES Phone REgent 4-7720207J/2 East Holly Bellingham Right across from the Royal UOONLITE I I I fctO W • C S TheseShows 65c with card Friday and Saturday TROY DONAHUE^ CONNIE STEVENS « IN COLORMarines, letsGO TOMfMN-DAVIOHFniSilN- C O L OR Coming Sunday— 3 days achelorFlat Tuesday• Richard t WELD BEYMERl COLOR by DE LUXE J and DANNY KAYE • DANA WYNTERTcrnsiirAi nam Wed., May 30, BUCK NIGHT JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH Pat BooneJames Mason also THE BELL BOY Jerry Lewis SENIOR BANQUET At the Leopold . . . With the guns of finals approaching, the Class of 1962 makes it into the Leopold Hotel for the Senior Banquet andDance at 7 tonight. Bruce Moore-head's quartet will play the dinner and dance music and Jim Brownwill add a few good songs. Evelyn Freeman stated thai there are still a lot of tickets on sale. The price is $2 with a meat or fish plate. REBEL REVOLT! Save your confederate money The South is going to rise again! A rebel revolt is being organized for this evening from 9 to 12 in the Viking Union. Put on yourbermu-das, cut-offs, etc. and dance to the music of the Toggeries at the "Rebel Rock". This promisesto be the biggest and best hoedowu of the year. The committee chairmen who are organizing, hismeeting of the troops report that they have made plans for very special decorations, favors, andentertainment, so be sure to don your gruggies and join in the fun. ! STUDENT TEACHING Creditsremain the same Students raved, almost called upon their constitutional right to bear arms. Now, thecontroversy has cooled somewhat, but many A.S.B. members are still wringing their hands behindtheir backs; they may stop. The 19S2- 1963 W.W.S.C. catalogue will indicate, as usual, 16 credits for student teaching. A spokesman for the Education Department announced the decision late last week,commenting that "we have thought about it for years. We made an effort, but some people feel that weshould go more slowly." Next year, pilot studies will be conducted to try other patterns for the studentteaching program. It was pointed out, however, that this will not affect the majority of student teachers. Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Friday, May 18, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 May 25 - Page 9 ---------- PRESS DAY Ross Cunningham to speak by Loren Finley About 50 newsmen have been invited to visitthe campus today for a program showing Western's growth in all areas, including faculty, enrollment,building program and curriculum. James Mulligan, Public Information director, has organized theprogram for Press Day, the first of what is hoped to be an annual visit by members of the press, radio,and television. Representatives for the communicative media in Whatcom, Skagit, Snohomish andIsland Counties, and Seattle will converge on Western's campus for a day of information-filled activity.The group will hear reports from Dr. Edwin Clapp, Dr. Charles Flora, Dr. Herbert Taylor, and Dr. JohnSnedeker, representing humanities, the physical sciences, social sciences and teacher education,respectively. Each speaker will describe what is going on in his area including curriculum, objectives,and future plans. A luncheon at the Commons will feature an address by President James L. Jarrettentitled, "Is Bigger Better?" After lunch Ross Cunningham, associate editor of the Seattle Times willspeak on "Challenges to Education and Peaceful Coexistence." It will be based on material gathered in a seminar he attended in Sussex, England last April. Cunningham has studied comparativeeducation in Europe and has written extensively on educational topics. He served as the Times'educational editor before assuming his present position. Waste of talent in the American system will bethe main point of his address, which will be given in the VU at 2. Students and faculty are invited toattend. "If the program is successful." Mulligan said, "we will probably make it an annual event."LEGISLATURE Back from, Conference by Dick Simmons Western Legislators spent a damp butprofitable two days in Couer d'Alene, Idaho last week as they attended the Evergreen ConferenceStudent Body Association convention at Camp Easier Seal near the lake city. The conferenceactivities were discussed at a regular meeting of the Legislature Monday. The conference openedThursday and continued through Saturday. The days were filled with seminars and discussions touchingon all facets of student government from "freshmen orientation" to "student faculty relations." The overall theme of the conference was "Leadership and Aims of Education." Three Western legislatorscaptured the top offices at the convention. Mike Hyatt, next year's ASB president, won the president spot in ECSA and he appointed Gary Beeman and Marilyn Murphy, board members, as his vicepresident and secretary. The conference wasn't all business and many of the 17 legislators fromWestern had to learn how to survive the cold Idaho nights. "The first night I slept under three Armyblankets and a quilt, and I still froze!" Gary Gerhard, board member said. "But the convention reallyshowed me how big a role Western plays in Northwest student government. We were responsible formost of the changes in the constitution." Western will host next year's delegation to NWSA. TenNorthwest schools are expected to "rough it" here in the spring. Turning to the topic of the collegeproperty at Lakewood, Jim Boyles, faculty chairman, remarked that "there are a lot of people on campus who don't know about Lakewood. If they go out there once I know they'll come back a second time."Richard Reynolds, student activities director, introduced the "campus pack" containing all sorts ofnecessities such as razors, shaving cream, shampoo, etc. They are a $4.50 value but they'll be on salefor only 35 cents fall quarter. The packs, 2,000 of them, will be sold by the ASB and the profits will beused for scholarships. They're such a steal that someone made off with the sample Reynolds had inhis office. Ric Stevens was appointed as "Profile" editor for 1962.63 at the hour-long meeting. NEWAPPOINTMENTS Three faculty members were reassigned to administrative positions at a Board ofTrustees meeting on campus last Friday. Frank Punches was named Placement Director, Dr.Raymond Mc- Leod was named chairman of the Physics Department and Dr. Frank Nugent will bedirector of Counseling. Punches, who will be in charge of a re-vamped placement service, noted: "Wewill handle all placement of graduates and liberal arts students and at the same time try to spend moretime in the field." He also will continue to lead the follow-up program which calls for a visit to eachgraduate. Punches came to Western in 1948 as a teacher in the Campus School. Since 1950 he hasbeen in the field of supervision. Punches will replace Dr. M. A. Allan who resigned to accept thepresidency of Highline Junior College. Dr. Nugent, director of new counselling service, received hisPh. D in psychology from the University of California in Berkeley, and was supervising the training ofcounselors before he came to Western last fall quarter. "This is a new position for the college" Nugent said. "We've been doing this counseling service along with testing and scoring under "PsychologicalServices" before. The new service will limit itself to counseling only and will devote all its time to thisfield. "Now we can concentrate on advising and helping students with personal problems affectingthem academically" Nugent added. The Psychological Services and Research Bureau is being disolved. In its place will be the new counseling service. A bureau of institutional research, headed by Dr.Don Blood, and a college examiner, Dr. William Budd. Dr. McLeod, who will head the new PhysicsDepartment division, came to Western in October. He received his Ph.D in nuclear physics from PurdueUniversity. "We're thinking very hard of new curicula" McLeod said. "We're moving toward a strongphysics major and we plan to make a few changes in requirements." The division of a separate PhysicsDepartment was the last major step in spliting up the five principle areas of science education here atWestern. Friday, May 25, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 May 25 - Page 10 ---------- LA PELOTITA by Nigel Adams WESTERN DOMINATES CONFERENCE IN EVERGREEN SPRINGSPORTS Never before has any one writer had more of priveledge in giving you all the scoop (although aweek late) on the greatest display of athletic prowess ever assembled by one school on a warmweekend. This story will be limited to those bearing a NAIA ID card. Scoop No. 1—"Vikings crownedWorld Champions in Baseball" After losing a double header to PLU on the last day of the season theVikings had to go into a play-off game and came through with a 2-1 victory which slipped the ballclub inthe back door. In a sudden decision by the league the play offs were moved to Bellingham-by-the- Seaand Whitworth strolled into town. Western, a leading team in the nation for pitchers faced Whitworthwho happened to be a leading team in hitting in he nation. Western an also ran until lately in the hittingdepartment looked like the underdog. Whitworth fell apart surprisingly in the crucial game after leading 5-0 for three innings. The rest is history as we all know but it is significant enough to point out what makesa ballclub good. Western played six games in five days. It should have been exhausted. Instead it wasthe thing that was needed as the hitting came around to back up a tremendous pitching staff ofRingenbach, Wilson, Schultz and Skov. The hitting of Edwards, Leons, Lundberg, Schull, Schwartz,Edwards, Gard, Browne and Moore were too much and it was satisfying. If Western gets the bid thiscoroner feels they will be the team to beat since they are now one solid unit. TRACK A SATISFYINGAND IMPORTANT SECOND All Cizek had was smiles on his face and rightly so as the 75 pointsgathered was an extremely strong second over the defending Whitworth club and a close number of points to a fine Central "rotten" team. Lon Stamper should be proud. Western has everything to look forward tofor '63. It is still weak in the pole vault and broad jump. A couple of fine recruits would do the trick andthis corner feels confident that it's going to be a strong champion for Cizek as the rebuilding programfinally materializes. Western really snowed them in the distance run as they won the-two mile win placeand show. Next years new civic track will be a welcome relief to the men who toil on the soil. Westernlooks extremely fine in Track with Merritt, Coupland, Jones, Brown, Freeman, Cardell, Hester, Nicholls,Fry and Schaeffer back to hold the club 'together. GOLF WINS EVERGREEN CHAMPIONSHIP Western again will be strong here as they took the three man play with a cool five points to spare. Rudis, Weihe,Jorgenson and King all will make Western again strong potential in 63. One sad thing about the trip toTacoma was the loss of the NAIA four man team bid as PLU gamely swept it. Congratulations toLounsberry's country club set. TENNIS TEAM SLIPPED In the only sad part of the weekend the Vikingnetters lost what seemed like the shoo in of all four sports. Tennis is a rough and unpredictable sport.The point separation was close but who can complain about a season which only experienced one otherdefeat. Everybody will be back next year for Lappenbusch and they will even be stronger. There is onenice thing about this weekend and that is the- pleasantness of reporting this same strong domination inSpring Sports next year how would you like to be leaving Western like Bob Jacobs is with twochampionships in two years (won't settle- for less han a $4,250 salary Bellingham) Al Lynch has anexciting high school all star game type program lined up for this weekend to pick a local boy for theSeattle-State game at Sick's Stadium in Seattle next month Rumor has it that James Naismith from thebig eastern circuit is a leading candidate for the basketball position. Adios. WESTERN MALLSWHITWORTH Takes baseball championship In what may be considered the greatest comeback of anyball team in recent years. Western Washington College scraped their way to their secondchampionship in as many years and their ninth in the last 10. The win on Saturday climaxed a hecticweek of baseball which found the Vikings playing six games in five days. The heroes of the day wereDoug Ringenbach who was the winning pitcher in both games, Harry Leons with a sensational homerun,Dave Edwards with a sensational .555 batting average and Chuck Lundberg with a tremendous .462average for the three game series. Game No. 1: WWSC 7-Whitworth 5 Doug Ringenbach had ashutout going for himself until he lost his stuff in the bottom of the sixth and Western almost blew a 6-lead before a jam packed crowd of 1,000 people. Wilson came in to retire the side and Western slippedby with the ballgame. Western blasted Whitworth for 10 hits in the first game and Edwards led thehiting with three big singles. Game No. 2: Whitworth 3-WWSC 2 Although Whitworth's Tom Ingramthrew a three hitter in the nightcap, Western's John Skov still threw a tremendous brand of pitching job at the Pirates. In the top of the seventh Skov threw a wild pitch with the score 2-1 in the Pirate's favorand this sent home what was to turn out to be the winning run. In the bottom of the seventh Schwartzsingled home Gard to make the score 3-2, with two outs, Ingram fanned Gary Axtell and with the sunsetting in the ocean Western had to wait for the third and deciding game. Game No. 3: WWSC 15-Whiiworth 8 Whitworth looked good for three innings as they led going into the bottom of the third 5-0.Western couldn't find the range but when they did that was all it took. A 20 hit barrage was to follow inthe next six innings and with it 15 runs and the Evergreen Championship. In the bottom of the thirdSchull walked, Lundberg doubled Abbe Brown produced a two run sing- Page 10 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Friday, May 25, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 May 25 - Page 11 ---------- le, Edwards doubled, and Edwards scored on a fielders choice and Abbe Brown scored on a fieldersoverthrow. In the fourth inning Lundberg tripled, Edwards tripled, Schull walked and Leons hit one a milea minute high and wide over the left center wall to make it 7-5. Western waits word on the NA-IA bid togo to Missouri for the tournament. Western ended the-season with a 14-8 record. Her pitching wastremendous with three pitchers in the top twenty five in the nation. Western did not demonstrate hittingpotential of any dimension until the championship series. Western looks like it is in full stride . . . just as the season ends. WESTERN STRONG SECOND Central fought off a game bunch from Western 99-75 in winning what will probably go down in history as the hardest fought duel in years. Two recordsfell during the day; Herm Washing-ion's high jump record was bested by Hans Albertson with a jumpof 6' 7 3-8" and the pole vault record was established at 13 8V2 by Chuck Messenger of Eastern.Western found heroes in Mike Jones in the one and two mile races and Coupland in the 880. Westernlooks strong and next year will be back with a stronger team as all but Papritz, Joyce, Page andKenaston return in 1963. Joyce pulled up lame prior to the race as warmups found his leg still on themend. Western was upset in events it was favored to win but so goes the wonderful world of track. Theevents Western scored her 75 points in, and positions: 100—Merritt (4) and Andreason (5) . . ;"M$!.v;:220—Merritt (4) ^J g g i ; 880—Coupland (1), Browh ( 2 ) j || Mile—Jones (1), Brown (2|pfreeman' (3)^('W^M ^r-' Two Mile—Jones, Cardell) aricl Freeman (1, 2, 3) 120 high hurdles—Hester (2)i gag;; pritz(5) 220 low hurdles—Pfueller (3) Mile Relay—Western (3) Shot—Nicholls (3), Phipps (5)Discus—Fry (2) High jump—Shaeffer (2) Think First of Pacific First INSURED SAVINGS • LOW-COST HOME LOANS UNDER THE BIG REVOLVING CLOCK Cornwall and Magnolia ' Phone REgent 3-6970 A MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION ' * * ASSOcV Pacific First Federal feaVingS andZoanAssociation • BELUNGHAM/ SEATTLE/TACOMA'/LONGVIEW/PORTLAND/EUGENE • H O M E O F F I C E • E S T A B L I S H E D 1 9 0 7 w # Member: Federal Savings and Loan InsuranceCorporation • Federal Home Loan Bank System A T T E N T I O N ! All Books Which Will Be UsedSummer or Fall Quarters Are Being Re - Purchased At 60% Of RETAIL VALUE Depending On TheCondition Of The Book. Books not to be re-used will be re-purchased at the Catalogue price of thedealer- only at your Student Co-Op -Friday, May 25, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 May 25 - Page 12 ---------- TENNIS TEAM UPSET UPS took only one event but that was enough as they picked up enoughseconds to wipe out the strong Western contingent who were favored to sweep the Conference Meet.The tip off came when UPS's Lothian who was fourth ranked singles entry knocked off Western numberone boy Denny Lewis. Consequently Western fell hard in the standings at the end. The two daycompetition found the final team standings like thusly: UPS 26 EWSC 21 Whitworth 20 WWSC 19(This years overall unofficial team champion) CWSC (Last years defending champion) PLU 1 JackKramer should have it so good. GOLFERS WIN Rudis Leads Western won the Evergreen three manchampionship from PLU 425-430 Saturday but the Lutes took the four man NAIA crown 577-583. UPSand Whitworth were the only other teams competing in the Evergreen play offs. Rudis, the seasonlong big gun shot consistent to win medalist honors with a two day score of 64-70— 134. In the NAIA competition round which determines the team to go back east PLU won, Western, UPS and Whitworthfinished in that order. Schools who entered only partial teams were St. Martins, Seattle Pacific, andWhitman. Western only lost two team matches all year. ALL CONFERENCE Western places fiveWestern and Whitworth each placed five players on the All Star team. PLU and CWSC had two andEWSC had one. Ringenbach, Wilson, Leons, Lindberg, and Edwards were Western's contributions.Page 12 FACULTY TREMENDOUS VIEW 70 X 120 FOOT LOT OVERLOOKING ISLANDS AND BAY.SECLUDED AREA ON 17th STREET. CLOSE TO MOREY DRIVE WHICH IS THE ROAD NEXT TO THECOLLEGE. PRICED TO SELL. Phone RE 3-1451 evenings V^CW \ DDiissttiinngguuiiis hedly handsome! ^ fine *^ps ^ jewelry S^" " from terry9s Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial St. BellinghamWATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING Pizza Pizza Pizza Pizza Pizza Pizza A!f $0- Attrcwt atyinra* lt; n*tom-lEattng p^za at g^ahrg a 1Eu*lUj Sftglft i^akpg'fi ppa parlor Open Daily 4 p.m. — Sat. andSun. 12 Noon 1234 State Street RE 3-3020 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Friday, May 25,1962