1962_1026 ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 1 ---------- Famed Pacifist To Speak Alex Comfort;.-renowned Paci-: fist, will speak at 4 p . m . , Get. 29, in theViking tjniori lounge. The lecture will be open to' the general student body^ Comfort is a medicalspecialist: on the effects of old age and is in .America, only to attend the medical science symposium in San Francisco. He "will, therefore, have time only for limited speaking engagements which includethe University' of British Columbia,, the University of Washing-, ton, as. well as'Western.. Cpmfort?stopic for discussion ;wiu\Jbe "ti/lay. Man Prevail:'-: He is considered one of England's top intellects, afamed poet and novelist and is greatly-concerned with.keeping man.alive. .. i. He is a leader in the "BanThe Bomb" movement in Europe. Because pf his ideals, he refused military; service in World War II.Some of his latest books include "Darwin And The Naked Lady" (Essays), 1961; "Come "Out To IPlay".(Novel) 1961; and "Haste To The Wedding" (Poems). 1961. :in 'all, Comfort has written 27 .books in 25years. • "?...•-- 1SIE LINES IN THE three Edward Albee plays are worked over by John Stout(sitting) and Gary Bruno.. Student-,Views Vary On Kennedy Move By Dick Simmons - Hundreds ofWestern students - Stationed themselves before radios and televisions" Monday afternoon as JohnF. Kennedy, • President of the United States; - outlined the initial steps in, resold ving the Cuban -crisis; initial steps that may ;result in- ar» all out nuclear: war ^between•"• the "United States and the.-Soviet 'Union. ::r " Western opinion concerning the speech and' Kennedy's moves ran "the gauntlet from humor to serious criticism and Back again to enthusiastic r sujpp^rtv t . ^j^y-. : gt; •:•.: 4"He didn't say anything about China, or Indian, or Poteka, Ida- ' ho—our real trouble stoqts," Frosty-Billingsley, junior psychology major, noted"with a smile. ' A more serious, cprnment came from GaryBaker, senior history major i "There were several possibilities open to the man, and I think lie;skirted[them very well: such terms":"as "blockade" and "quarantine,'' a device employed by. bothRussia/and the U. S^in instigating' modified mass retalia-rtion", 7 Bakeradded; '•• ;• . * : Bob-Gaiford, junior, sociology : major, drew an interesting simile. "It was a major move in the .game ofinternational poker," • Galford said. "I wonder whose trying- to^'draw to an inside straight?" ;"'•• . Linda Finriie, freshman with an undecided major, enthusiastically supported ,the Kennedy move."Tremendous! Absolutely tremendous ! It was the only thing we could do," she said. "We can't just sithere arid' let them bombeUS. We're on the offensive now and I think that's sharp." One nervous juniorthrew-,-up his arms when asked what he thought of lastest developments: "Help! I'm in "the reserves, Idon't known anything!" "This is a blantant example of brinkmanship as advocated by the formerSecretary of State, John Foster Dulles," Douglas S Set For Nov. 5 The student legislature announced this week that Novl 5 will be official campus Peace Corps Day. ••-• A representative from - thePeace Corps, Miss Sally Horner, will be on campus to talk to classes and provide any informationneeded. Moser, junior political science major, asserted. "I'm sure he would have .approved—-I'm not so sure I do,!' Moser added. . % ; Joel Jbaniphear, juniorJbjstory major was a supp.6fter of the Kennedyaction. "There's no other, course he could take. There might be an interesting tparalell here between this and the War of 1812. Who was:-the neutral nation then?" Lamphear asked. "I hope we don't letCarolyn plan this one," he added. Bob McCpyj *Junlt gt;r biplpgy i # jor said: "Weil;-T*i guess $$t cutsoff our cigar supply for-sure now." ."; Sandra Gould, junior math major, thought Kennedy was right. "Ilike it, I think that he should have done it a long time ago,'' she said. '....: ; "Down with jingoism! By.thetime the John Birchers stop rattling the cage, we'll all be -playing shuffleboard on the .green glass,"Perry. Mills,- senior literature buff, affirmed.: "Maybe v/hen they come lip here they wont. kill- thecattle—that way the-DAR will still "function, *r Mills added: H WESTERN WASHINGTON STATECOLLEGE OalUBRrt 111 VOL. LV, No. 5 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oet. 26,1962 Fromm's BookDiscussed Mon. The first discussion hour dealing- with Fromm's "May Man Prevail" will be held at 3 p. m. Monday in Library 3 in the east wing of the new library addition. An added note of interest is4nvolyed in Monday's panel discussion. The famed pacifist, Dr. Alex Comfort, will speak immediately following the hour set for the panel in the Viking Union lounge. Dr. Comforts talk is titled "May ManPrevail?" Panel members from the discission, of Fromm's work, chosen as this quarters "Book of theQuarter," are Dr. Herbert Taylor, Dr. Charles Moffett, Carolyn Newton, and Bill Burke. William SCott,Circulation Librarian, will act as moderator. The discussion will involve the book as a whole, dealing with the general ideas Fromm expressed. Further meetings will cover some of Fromm's major ideasseparately. The Book of the Quarter committee is now looking for faculty members and studentsinterested in appearing on panels for the rest of the meetings. Anyone interested should contactWilliam Scott in the library of the Collegian office.. Student-Faculty Body To Handle Cheating A jointstudent-faculty committee was formed last week to place equal. responsibility on both the faculty andstudents concerning" the problem of academic dishonesty, according to Dr. Merle Kuder, dean ofstudents. ..;' The committee is designed to help eliminate unfair'competition .caused by neglect,dishonesty- or lack of acceptance of responsibility by students or the faculty. "It is also designed toencourage good academic behavior. The committee' will adjudicate any problems or situations'thatmay arise in this area," Kuder stated. The committee vis composed of Dean Kuder, Dr." August Radke,chairman of the Faculty Council,. Mike Hyatt, president of the Associated Students and one student, NeiL Murray. The committee will hear situational problems resulting from assertions of academicdishonest y ;;. ; , ; ; j ; ; : : ./ "Both faculty arid' students have equal responsibility in this matter,"said Kuder. "The punishment for academic dishonesty for the first offense is still an " F " for thecourse and an official record on the student's grade transcript. The second offense is disrhissal frorrischool." A.S.B. President Mike Hyatt said;"The"committee will protect students and faculty members,as well." He explained that problems such as improper proctoring and accidental pre-test circula-tion'would be considered. In conclusion, Hyatt said "We hope this committee will clean up the problems and genuinely improve classroom testing." NOTICE Malcom Muggeridge, British humorist and one-time editor of "Punch," will appear tonight at 8:30 in the Auditorium. Muggeridge was scheduledto speak last night, but due to a mix-up in scheduling he will speak on "A FocJ's Eye View of the World" this evening. Smoking Crackdown Result Of OJVL Fire As a result of the near disastrous fire in OldMain last year the Board of Trustees has passed a policy for the crack-down on smoking in unauthorizedareas of the campus. The official policy reads: A. No smoking is allowed in any building on campusexcept in properly designated areas. B. Smoking is permitted in the following areas: . 1. Inner facultyand administrative offices at the discretion of the individual in charge of each office. 2. Seminar rooms, but only if a faculty member is present and adequate receptacles are available. 3. Designated loungeareas. C. Smoking is not permitted in general classrooms. Harold Goltz, assistant to the president/said he thought that it is a "liberal policy that will provide an adequate amount of protection for everything and everybody." After tfye fire last.year, President Jarrett formed a committee headed by C. W.McDonald, dean of men, to investigate the feasi* bility of .smoking regulations in Old Main. Merribers ofthe committee were Dean McDonald, administrative officers, faculty members, the campus marshal, and the maintenance superintendent. As a result, the committee petitioned their policy to theboard of trustees. It was passed and now has been returned to the administration- to be carried out.This policy is now in effect and it is hoped by the administration that this policy will be carried out by the students,' without threat of disciplinary action. PRESIDENT JARRETT presented Catherine Lunz with a$100 scholarship at the honors banquet last week. ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 Ah, there's nothing _ like a leisurely andsavory repast? Here....spcinkle.J a bit of this ".ovefryouif ^ : meat! Skits And Talent On Tap ForAnnual Laugh Event " Eleven skits have been cleared , for- presentation to the students during' skit night next Friday in ;the Auditorium. Performances .at ' 4 and 9 p. m. are scheduled. 7 T-he skits, alongwithJn$.ryidual performances, will make up the ! program, always -a highlight dur- ,ing each year'sHomecoming 'jWeek.' :\::: -• v '; | Tne; title of the): fskit "night theme, "Ain't We Got Fun,'' ex-empTifies the activity expected during the two separate perfqr- , mances ;pf the event. A, six-piece jband" wiU keep things going between acts, along with the help ^ 6i fp,UEj.-'"characters,';' known insome circles as- clowns. At West- ,;.ern,- the four. should prove much '/livelier than the usual clowns.Elkihs Hall has donated a batch !: of their finest, beauties, to "act as * ''dance hall girls," adding thatmuch more color. '*. | The winners of the competition _.- for Lg lt;|iyidual and skit performance will benamed at the . Queen's Ball Homecorriing, night. .Judging is being46.ne by t)r. Paul .l^adieigh, ofthe;Speech Depart- . tnent, : and Richard Reynolds, .student activities director, during the eveningshowhig of the pro- 'gram.' " . •';'-' " : . Those; organizations: or houses ;.qualifying -forskitvjnight^include Todd Hall, Forest Hall, Pep Staff, AWS, Canterberry, Sophomore Class, WRH, AfterHours Housing, Senior Hall, Clark Hall, and Helmsmen. More tryouts were being held as TheCollegian went to press and number of entrants for skit night should have grown somewhat by now.First Presbyterian Church "Where Church Bells Chime" Sunday Worship — 9:30, 11:00 Garden andMaple Streets Wadleigh Talks On Morals Active audience participation highlighted the second "Faculty. Speaks" last "Thursday, led by Dr. Paul Wadleigh of the Speech Department. - Like Mr. Mumme, whospoke the previous week,- Dr. Wadleigh thought that ultimately the educated man. is the moralperson, because only he can. make. deci-. sions 'in light of the knowledge of the world. ^ ' •:"Knowledge.. is4a. moral .force,'' Wadleigh said.'^'Without• "knowr ledge one is n;ot-:abjer to jriaicemoral decisions. Right ^ and[wrong are only jeaLin action, and 'any action is a matter.:bf deciding," headded. .. . ' .V ^ , When asked if education meant college,,- Wadleigh replied that it was not necessarybut the easiest way to obtain . knowledge was through formal education. What is moral? According toHemingway "Moral: is what, you feel good after, and what is immoral you feel bad after.'' ;; Your Hairand Scalp Is Our Business IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL HALVERSON'S DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOPBELLINGHAM HOTEL Phone RE 3-9861 TV Legislature OKs Kennedy's Move The student legislaturevoted unanimously to support President Kennedy's Cuban quarantine in its regular meetingMonday-' Collegian editor Bill Burke was the only opponent" of the resolution which endorsed "thepolicy of the executive and congressional leaders of the United States in the Cuban-Soviet buildup." In other legislature action the Profile reported having difficulties with their printer and budget." StanPownall, finance chairman, reported some discrepen-cies in the budget for this year's Profile. $70 .was budgeted for salaries and $750 for printing. "They have spent $295 for salaries/- PownaUreported, "and $474" for . printing. This leaves them with $51, "and two more supplements costingapproximately $'40" apiece are" needed." Other reports included the action taken by the NSAcommittee in submitting names as delegates to the regional NSA meeting-"•in Spokane thisweekend. * * ; Marilyn , Murphy, reported that the Junior Prom has: been .tentatively ."set . for yearly ! spring quarter, instead'' of the •,' winter quarter date' used in the past. ::-j-Ne;w,.items .brought undercpn-slderatidn - saw Monday,' ;Nby.;''•$'" set as Peace Corps Day ohcampus. 1 A representativefrom the Peace Corps, will .be on. campus tliat" day to speak to classes and j explain some of the.opportunities and activities in the corps., . Steye •Sliyenski. was appointed elections boaM chairmanto fill the spot left by the resignation of AlTtandalL How you can be better groomed for much less!Featuring— Automatic Pressing Equipment — Ten Philco-Bendix Deluxe Dry CleaningMachines— Full Time Consultants To Assist You!—Ample Free Parking!—FreeCoffee—Comfortable Study Area. MONDAY—FRIDAY: 9, a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAY: Noon to 6 p. m.PARK MANOR" Self-Service Dry Cleaning ay ill Be Shown -"The Italic Handwriting," an exhibit of rare,calligraphy, will be on display beginning Thursday in the studio art gallery of the Art Building. The -ejection, assembled by Lloyd Reynolds of Reed College", will feature early church manuscripts,hymnals and portions, of early Bibles. Sixty-six scribes of all ages will be represented. Reynolds, a"noted authority in the field of calligraphy, has shown his collection only twice before. Job ApplicationsTaken Friday The Washington State Employment Service will conduct interviews with studentapplicants for part-time jobs Nov. 2 in Room 204, Old Main, from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1:30 to 4 p. m.Otherwise, students may make job applications and Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday from 2 p. m.until 4 p. m. at the Employment Security Department, 216 Grand Avenue. Full-time and part-time jobs are scarce due to the - seasonal nature of employment opportunities in Northwestern Washington.Unfortunately, there are fewer job openings during the fall, winter, and spring quarters. Students withwork experience such as service station attendants, countermen, waitresses, receptionists, clerktypists, and reT tail clerks have the best chance for employment. To those'men and women studentseager to find part-time work, especially those with work experience, the Washington State EmploymentService should be considered as a source in job hunting. Students ,who registered .last year -need-only report' to give their current address Vand;, telephone number and.'thus.bring their application .upto "^Active Status." The Employment Service reports mat; almost all students who registered last yearhave hot reported this year, which is a necessary requirement for job consideration. ? TheEmployment Service has stressed that a phone number A crowd of 900 was on hand for a concert bythe Wiillam Hall Chorale Oct. 17. The Concert- Lecture series opener was held in the auditorium. Hall'srapport with his audience provided for much of the=; evening's enjoyment along with^the pleasingappearance set by the choir. However, the real selling card for the 24-member capella group was its fulland sonorous sound. Among the selections best demonstrating this..were "Go Tell Aunlj Rodie,"arranged by Hall, and Thompson's "Alleluia." The conductor's eye to the entertainment aspect of aconcert was apparent when the chorus entered via the rear exits singing Copland's "Stomp Your Feet."Di Lasso's "Ola! O Che Bon Bon Eceho" brought forth clear bell-, like tones from the group. Liturgical,selections included Vecchi's "Fa Una Canzona," Per-golesk's "Angus Dei," Bach's "Jesu, Der Du MeineSeel" (Women's Duet-Cantata No. 78) and Schubert's "Sanctus." An interesting interpretation^ ofBach's "Coffee Cantata" was given with limited ^use of stage props. An always popular favorite wasHall's arrangement of "Scarlet Ribbons." •* The audience pleaser of: the evening proved to be HallJohnson's '!Aih*t Got Time to Die," sung by a tenor in a typical Gordon McRay style. Otherselections were "I Know Where I'm Going," arranged by Lehman Eh-gel; "Were You There?"arranged by Hall,\ "Songs Mein Gross-mama Sang" by Pfautsch, and "Kde Sii Eravy Moje," arrangedby Harold 'Schimmerling. "A Russian Orthodox liturgical anthem, "Hespodi Pomilui" by Von Lvov, and'.'Good Night Ladies" concluded the program. . and an address where job applicants can be reached upon shaft notice is -most important. Student applicants who will be able to continue' working duringvacations and-holidays will have the best opportunity to obtain work through the Employment Service. Freshmen Offered Aid Through Scholarships Thirty to 40 prospective teacher scholarships have beenmade available to entering Freshmen at Western in the last three to four years. Ten Arts and Sciencesscholarships have also been made available through contributions. For the last two years a seriousendeavor has been made by the college to get as many local contributions as possible.Approximately $13,000 has been raised, including ASB scholarships, 12 PTA awards, three Alumnischolarships, one scholarship from the Western Club, as well as a long list of local donors. Freshmen have a greater num ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S THE Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALLmBjj/IjNjf^YjmO N HE 3-9300 / Optometrists^ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney ber of scholarships available inproportion to the few available for upper classmer*. There were 58 Frosh and 39 upper divisionscholarships available this year. Six of the upper division scholarships were special abilities awards.(These figures don't include about 110 "home town" scholarships.)- Students who apply forFreshmen scholarships rniist be in tlie upper fourth of their'high school class. Of those that appliedthis year (approximately 300) 58 received scholarships. Average grade point was 3.67. •Six to tenapplications were made for each of the gt;. 39 available scholarships in ihe upper classes. Thescholarship committee a-warded these to students on the basis of general scholastic a-chievement,strength in major fields, participation hr- College affairs and evidence of financial need. William Hatch,financial aids officer, stated, "It is considered by the College that one of ttie most serious problems inthe school picture is the obtaining of funds for upper division scholarships, while not materially .lessening the Freshman offers," The College, while not wanting to appear ungrateful for the moneyreceived from local donors, does want to find a way to obtain more for upperclassmen who deserve andare needful of scholarships. iV J 3 .* % % S 3 ? * ? $ 3. 5 S :•: ?, i i i. % £ S A * .?• S s ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN^ PAGE THREE VIKING UNION FEATURES: Works OfDrawing Class Shown The work of Sheryl Stradling, Western student, is now being displayed in thesouth end of the Viking Union. This is Miss Strad-ling's first show. The other drawings around;the lounge are the'work of Dr; William Proweller's summer, ''life drawing" class. Stevrctrt Wtqe# Siiicferii Help?;Tuesday, Barney Stewart,' Republican Candidate from the 42nd District, invited the YoungRepublicans to take an active-part in his; campaign to win a seat" in . the States Legislature; Stewart announced that he and his staff "Stand ready: and willing^to integrate" the YR's with"Republicanworkers. / ~ V In view of a "crying:; need" for principle" in Olympia the following, issues werediscussed: In regards to improvement in the present cross-sound transportation, Stewart said that thestate is in debt with the third highest taxes in the union. .These ferries, any new ferries, or a bridgeacross, the Sound would "depend on'the amount of money legislated.'" He questioned such apossibility in view of our $70* million bonded indebtedness. It was suggested that a graduatedincome tax might be" adopted. Mr. Stewart answered that, it had been tried three, times and hadfailed to pass three times. The lack of enough tax money may be directly affecting the quality ofelementary and secondary schools in this state, and at.the same time the high rate of taxation isdiscouraging industrial expansion. Through- higher salaries for teachers we can afford to be moreselective. However, Mr. Q. Voter would_; object to ;any more taxes. Stewart suggested onepossible alternative. Perhaps Mr. Q. Voters wouldn't mind being taxed for teacher's higher wages, if heknew that his children were going to be in school for a longer period each year. Stewart placed primaryemphasis-on; the quality:.-of teachers: He pointed; out that during the-two years xmr Legislature hasbeen- composed primarily of Republicans, teachers received an increase "in salary. The businessmenof this area, as well as many others, are dubious to expand as the result of the Business,.andOccupation tax. More important to our economy, this same B. and 0. tax is discouraging newbusiness and industry from further developing this area.• The high taxes have a secondconsequence. As the B: and 0. tax gets higher and discourages further expansion of business, it alsoincreases unemployment. In answer to this problem, Stewart calls for more full time legislators thatwould "work throughout the year." Here he stated that a stronger bond must exist between thebusinessman and-the State Legislature. The' legislator, Stewart said, "must go to the businessman andask, 'Can I help?' " He was of the opinion that- this relationship could improve business conditionsand, thereby, employment. .•Finally, Mr. Stewart reacted to the suggestion of Communist speakers,on college campuses: fI am not a witch hunter," he said, "but I will not do* business with the devil." Asoutlined by Barney Stewart, the; YR's will canvass an area in town, "Balloting for Barney." During thecampaign the club members-will receive reports on the progress of the campaign. After the election, theclub will be given an analysis of the campaign. The Bellingham Travel Service will be on campus two days in November selling bus, train and plane tickets to students going home for Christmas- vacation. For added convenience, the busses will-pick the students up on campus. ' % , The "no card) playing,in, the, coffee shop" rule will be strictly enforced, this ^ year because of lack of space: Cards, areavailable in-the grotto for those wishing to play; Tuesday night* at; thei-first ^'StudentShowcase,"., informal: entertainment by students;: was: held in the coffee shop. They will continue;on every other Tuesday night. S t a n ' . Figging; recreational chairman, is planning tournaments forthe. grotto in ping; pong; pool, checkers, chess, etc. -; The winners will attend the Assbcia^ tipn ofCollege Unions" regional games meet winter quarter. • ; The VtJ plans to purchase a United States 'flag, a UN: flag, and a Washington State flag to have for building functions. They have also ordered 20 to30 magazines for the lounge. .The VU will hold an .open house and guided tours of the building forParents' Day, October 28. Mike Boring, exhibits and programming chairman, is Western's newregional board member to the Association of College Unions. Flint; Michigan (CPS) — The head of thecity school system' here has -ordered, publication of the^ weekly Flint Junior College newspapersuspended --for:..'step.-, ping out of bounds.' •" Lawrence L, Jarvie, superintendent, of schools,Said- he. w ^ "Delaying, publication, c-f; the" Cot-lege: Clamor until,4 hev and. his aides decide 'what'thW'purpose of a college newspaper should* be' ;J' Jaryie," who has named;'to the post; July 1,said;heifelt the-paper hadv'^perhapsJgone^ beyond* what a normal paper of its kind Should print" : ; i He; said the suspension .was not prompted by any particular article. He expressed concernf that thje"Clafnor" was commenting 'qn-VimattieTSvv,not'rVconneGte.dll-with. the- school. Jarvie was: to meetwith' other-school- officials to. discuss.-- ax set: of -standards for" the: paper.; \ "Clamor" editor AnnTherrieri said %o reason was; giyen; f or the suspension, except that the administration wanted tomake a decision on policy for the paper. The fact that only three people showed up didn't slow down the questions and general discussion at President Jarrett's news conference Tuesday. Dr. 'Jarrett waskept busy for an hour answering questions and stating1 administrative;1 and personal views on topicsranging from: the Ben Davis controversy to- thej ConcerttLectur et Series. -; Referring - to the proposalby the/UCCF to. invite Davis, Dr: Jarrett-said.he felt that the panel forurri'that was to: be used mademore" sense educationally" but that, the; letters he .had -received thM violently opposed "the UjCCFmove were indicative of the kind of emotional1 reaction that could be expected if he appeared; "I don'tthink there is any simple answer," Dr. Jarrett said, "I think there are points" to. be made on both sides."; In regards to the position taken by the. student legislature and the college,- Dr. Jarrett pointed out that theAcampuslcah't. isolate itself gt;;.;•.."- -We are in constant interaction with the" community^ -and the state," he said;' He-added that he-" felt-that the cost in inviting Davisto speak would belexcessive in terms of the; condemnation of the supporting public. Asked his views on the criticismlevied against UCCF Director Lyle Sellards, Dr. Jarrett said that he didn't feel it inconsistent for aChristian organization to approve the appearance of a communist. 'It would only be inconsistent," hesaid,: "if in asking a person to speak you must accept what h© "says." ;. A point was raisedconcerning the controversy over the use of faculty members in casting of student dramatic productions..Dr." Jarrett said that he felt, the primary purpose of college theater* was the education of theaudience.. ••:•:;-,. lt;• • He cited-cases where" faculty members and professionals hadbeen used in student casts to great advantage, and added that a student can" gain much ~by workingwith a professional and: watching him develop his role. COLLEGIAN ADS Phone RE 4-7600 Ext. 269Only $1 a week For 1 Column Wide by 1 Inch Deep Want Ad. FOR SALE: 55 Ford 2-Dr. Sedan, V-8.with overdrive/ Exceptionally fine car. $595. 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For in saying^in the telegram sent to. Mr. Kennedy that: the Associated Students ofWestern Washington State College support his action, the legislature assumed without any basis thata majority of the students agreed with, the stand taken. There seem to be two reasons for this suddenfeeling of power on t h e part of the legislature. One is the fact that the legislators are convinced, thatthey are leaders rather than representatives of the student body. This may be true in part, but we refuseto believe that their powers extend to the point of expressing, opinions for the entire campus. Second,the legislature seems to be very anxious to become aware of the world/-situation, which in itself is not abad idea. But it appears that our governing body must tell everyone it is aware, and thus (after asolemn unanimous vote) it sends messages and telegrams to all who might be concerned. Onemight call it a political inferiority complex; ^ In-order to be fair, we must postulate that perhaps, due toan oversight, the specific term "legislature" was left out of "the reference to the Associated Students:;We-could then only suggest that someone o n t h e board read the message once, even twice, before itis sent out —Bill Burke. Iii Defeniill^f Lyle Sellards '[ I t , is disheartening; tp^hear the lt;ie-nunciationsfrom t;nose; who J know so little" about the Christian r^igibn and even. less about cc^muriism^ LyieSellards, director- of the United Campus Christian Fburidation, la^Caj hypocrite'". and a•;; traitorfor••' allowing Ben Davis to; speak under the sponsor-ship of the UCGF. / :: - F - ' " : ^ ' ' % - • '• s It should suMee- tb^say the J ^ v . ; Sellards did not invite Ben Davis td speak, that he-is merelythe advisor to the groups of sfuctehts who belong to the UCGF. :But it^seems that simple facts anclcomnipn sense are meanings less to those who make judgments out of ignorancearid prejudice. .i; - ,Let us slip^|j5r/ a moment to d^the; level of these simpletons and: assume that Riev. v SelLards; actuallyhad some hand in Mis dastjard^ plot. If so, !in inviting Davis io -speak,; he was merely attempting todefend the very principles the self-righteous supporters are pretendirig to "defend." He finhly believes "in ^tihie; rights of-free ^speech arid free assembly, the rights, of protest and ee' inqmry. ^ ;; : -; :; ^ Buta^ ground of stuo^nts Invited Davis; to 'speafe And they invited him ~ to sjpeak at an x gt;peri forunvwhere they felt they could jp^ some • knowledge about the little-known Mc- Carran Act. p t isinteresting to note aidiig these lines that no one in the Bell-irigliarii area -could be found to^ ^ ;;D^is=:on:-:tKerrsubjectO ;;L;^:.: ;'. ;;V;. '.{ ";.ypt is- t h i s i : g ^ le: Sellards^ who should; be attacked; arid; we:niyfte t h^ inj:_prptesting t^ to learn to personally "begin l o c k i n g the cloorj£ pf this' instffitip^^^BiliBurked w :\\ m Di n't :. If the^urnoui;.;ibr President Jar-rett's press^cprif erence;Tuesdaywas any;:indication of Western students?, interest in campus affairs it would definitely seem that our studentpopulation doesn't even have enough wind to fan the sparks of intelligent' awareness^ V ;S PresidentJarrett had to make no reservations when he;sppke; to the three people who attended the conference; he could without hesitatipn say::'gentle-: men of the press," for the entire}group of three that faced thepresident were just that; Check—one Gollegiari advis-;" or, one Collegian editor; arid brie ;C6l-legianmanaging editor. : The press corifererice was designed for you^the; coffeeshop -politicians;who :passionately: wisl^ liiat you could have •;. the opportunity ^ e x p r e s s your^viewsT: and find out justwhat the administra-; tion is going %q dosabput;campus issues —and there' are issues: Ben Davis^faculty casting in plays; :i books dn the library, budget cuts /hr the PE Department— and the listonly begins here, " f Uhawarene^ fe: teripn for the club, but i t certainly cari't be used as the excuse.Jarrett's -conference was Definitely publicized, both on the front pagb of The Collegian and in t h e d a i ly bulletin. J-{ ; ^ The profound solutions •' arrived at over the coffeecups will never get any . : hearingby ^heir originators Unless these same decision-makers take their answers and questions to someonewho ^eangive t h em a proper hearing, in this instance, t h e president of this college. :w gt;]VOyljethese same verbose proponents of t h e s t u d e n t mind are really ;• unaware: ,B^ hard to :believe; Maybe the real reason lies in •tfce fact that these "thinkers" are not v*dpers; riiaybe they'reafraid to have "-fiieirlittle bubbles of sagacity broken— or acted upon. Maybe they would rath-erj:smk:into. the black, sine-nebulous Mire of the coffee cup, content with just shouting at the whitecrockery walls of lethargy—Dick Simmons. Bv Dick Simmons The Collegian is sponsoring an anti-smut campaign against the distribution of pornographic materials at the legislature meetings. It came as quiet a blow to the innocent Collegian staffs members who attended the Meeting Monday' to actually'l-se pornographic photographs diseminated among' unu gt;art/i legislators: by the very sources that propoundthe cleaning up of the Book Store. Especially when the picture is of bur blameless editor, Bill Burke. • • • Girls won't be able to wear heels at the Homecoming Ball. This should prdve a real boon to theguys around campus who have to keep on their toes . . . Penny Keeters has decided to wear fur-soledcombat boots with pink sequined shoe laces. Others still advocate the traditional Homecoming pedicare(rhymes with medicare; I'm trying to get a job on "Time" Magazine) such as gym shoes and those bighairy bedroom slippers. I bet you're wondering how I know about those bedroom slippers . . . I give up, I'llplay your silly game. How d« I know about those hairy bedroom slippers? - • ' • • • . Plansare now being made to make Old Mange a shelter in case of possible nuclear attack! Dr, Taylor feels that the-ivy supporting the walls of the budding will be strong enough to stop the bomb that missed Seattleand h i t Bellingham during the "Olympic: No Deposit, No Return" era of education, r ." gt;—• V••" •'•••. ":•••.:;• ' ;*' :";"*; . * - V; ;•':,:.• gt;,~-*S^::^S-;iW# ArmHageman, ' AWS presiclenty came riinnihg.,intcu the bf^ce^yester^aymorru^ expose The : Collegian if weprinted-the: story:about jhe. A WS scandals that rocked-Western-./;We.'.:promtsed,-- to- let/it- ride,another week.:.-. ^Nancy Stddu'm and ^ JuliaTam^reportthat thergirls down in Higginson Hall are at itagain this year. This time they're actually:buildihg{cdges.toMepall the pets in—-birds,. rabbitsy dogs,cats, §t;:Bernar^ thativandersin. Mourememb^ that the girls doWri at Higginson befriended last year—-well "Slime" made good. He's now doing emblem ads for the AiMlA. . ".. ":• ','•:'":•; ' y- * * *Gary Gerhard is still pushing Western awareness . . .,Po you realize that the new gym is built on a peatbog . . . It happened again, the 1929 slab over on Memory Walk just dropped another inch . . . I noticedthe other night that the old game called "Let's All Talk In The Library" is being re-vamped up in thereading room again this year. I still wish they'd fix that reading table that wobbles . . . * '•. •.Confidentially to JFK: That was a heck of a way to get out of coming to the fair. ' •::; ;.•_ -.••:'., • . •'*.:•• ••":- •{;.KJ:\^:--c ^••;-:r-:v-v---;- .: EVolirndppam. uyo. ;,;:,:y;::'y '/-''•••: -i.:^;•.. y:y ^---"A A,";:^-;: -Next weekl:The:AWS'scandal'thatrocked the world. "The firstpersori to be; honored with the title of full professor at a major, institution of learning was one Pascuale Alberto Fink. Fink taught at the University of Sienna from 1236-1254, eventually rising to the positionof Dean of the. Department of Alchemy. When asked how he rose to this position of prominence;. Fink told a reporter for 'the Sienna Collegian, "I cheated." Professor Fink is the patron saint of collegestudents. Personal: John, will you please report to me at- three in Room 14 of Old Main. Official Weekly Newspaper,;of vWgstern Washington- State College, Bejfingham;: Wash. Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 72 Noon Editor...:„„_...... ............;._..Managing Editor.....;.. ;...-.. Business Manager..;.....;....;...; Advisor......-— Photographer.;...:'...'..'..'..'.."... Secretary....:: Sports Editor Copy Editor. .'. ......"„. ...„.i;......;:.„..;...;;...^i:r:..:Bill 'Burke ............,i;...l...;:......;':.,.!'.piclj Simmons .:/.......;.v.-.........„.....:.i|.;Dave. Benseler......„...,..,...„......„..,1;James Mulligan .:.;.^:...:........-;:.::..JI:.;.i„.cai cole .....,.;•.........;.... . ii J u l i e •• Johnson ..::....:.:.......:.„...:..........;Webb Hester1 ...........'...•.:..:..;.......?. TrudyKamph Staff-Gary Anderson, Jim Anderson, Karen Bainter, Paula Bayne,. Ted Berman, Alissa Biggs,Jane Blackstock, Noel .Bourasaw.vEllen Brainard, Shirley.. Buginnis; Ray Burke, Dave Colburn, GlendaCox, Linda Crews, Allen Dorband, Cami Enslpw, Joe .Fasciani, Loren Finley, Denny: Freeburn, LindaKleve,'Roger Libby, Ron' Neweir/'jean Parmenter, Anita Pearmain, Susan Plotts, Vicki.Schalm, ErnieSmith, Lloyd Strong, David Suffia, Bob Tarleck, Barb Upper, Pat Wood. » ,.A recent report issued bythe American! D a i r y -• Association proves: conclusively that dairy fate, have* nothing to do withcholesterol^ J. P. Finitny, spokesman fbr^the ADA said, '-You ever hear of a cow having a heart att a c k ? " •'••'-• ";:.«;.••'/ Russian students, . like their American counterparts',generally - attend classes: except for Psych 101, • which is skipped all over the world. •-••--••••• During the height of the battle, Custer reportedly said: "I can't understand it. Theyseemed friendly enough at the dance last night.", i '• •*.,{* a a a .a s x » a u t* a.a-.a. n « ^' c » b , lt;i a c. is gt; ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 THE.;C0LLEGiAN' PAGE FIVE! TTERS Editor, The Collegian: I should like an opportunity to answer some of the charges brought against me by Lorri Boothe in her letter in TheCol- -. legian of Friday last.- What gives me the idea that observation of., an actor gives the individual-information necessary about acting? I first got this- idea by reading a letter in these pages by JimWalker, but since 'Miss Boothe presses the point I don't consider this method very.valid either. However, the only alter ha-1 tive she offers is playing opposite such an actor in a play. She is not clear on themethod of transferring information . other than that observing and being with this 'actor are two entirely- different things.-1 am forced to accept this :':distihctibn-. •" • '• "-',,''. Can I recall that theref.were students on campus who coiild have played the role in ."Skin", taken by Dr. Lyman? Yes, MissBoothe, I certainly Jean. I can also remember that in those days productions struggled along, under arather cumbersome rule about participation in plays that said, "Admission by tryout only." Tryouts forthat show were so lightly attended that some students had to play two and three parts each.Nevertheless some 23 students were cast in open" try-outs before Dr. Lyman received his -monumentalfour speeches. Will Miss Boothe please recall how many students were cast in open tryouts for "Death"before Dr. Brewster. received his piddling 585 speeches? Do I suggest that Dr. Brewster is perfect?-Of course not, but I submit that relative to the rest of the cast, a man of his education and experience-"at both Yankton College-and the University: of Iowa should be as thoroughly excellent in a collegeplay as Miss Boothe would be, starring in some high school production. Certainly he might makemistakes, but hardly even the same type of mistakes that a student would make. '.v'V.-:.- ."•,.'. •-;-," If you must set up a par excellence standard, you must fix it at some.level.. If it is atthe.professional level, then Dr.. Brewster must strive, arid the rest of the cast must strive mightilyindeed —and most likely fall far sKort. If the standard is set at the college-' level, then Dr. Brewsterwill have much less J.or- which to strive, and the supporting students, to attain the. same level, mustexert 'themselves" to the utmost of "their'-abilities, and still might well fall far short, especially in theeyes of the audiences when seen in comparison with the "star." It is to me indeed curious that) students in a college play should defend a system in which they; themselves are not only automaticallysecond choice, but also-automatically second rate.: • As'..Polly,-Adler once quipped, "Gott sei dandfuer die Meine maedcheh.. V: '„."' ' •/ DONMARTIN' nority which Mr. Davis represents predictsthat America will be a Soviet satellite by 1973. It's only logical that we, the future citizens of 1973 arid1984, should cooperate with our future leaders in anyway possible. Maybe we, if we work hard enoughnow, could land a nifty job in the local Commissar's office,, instead of the Bellingham People's Pulp Millor t h e Lenin' V Memorial Potato Fields! I-tremble, with anticipation. •'- ~': \\'K: •'•"'•-; : ''••'•" UGCF's: intelligent " decision could only be prompted by their profound knowledge andstudy-of International Communism. They certainly don't take seriously" the -irrational rantings- of "suchright-wing' extremists as J. Edgar Hoover and his ilk^after .all; what "does -he kriow^ab'out suchrnatter.s?.,He isn'Ueven a Communist! Besides, we know that Mr; Dayis^.i( "Friendly Ben" as=-1- liketo call him) is merely going to giver us- a. non-partisan talk on an unchristian law passed under thepolitical influence of the ever/- present and dangerous Fascists;; The really powerful thing that hashappened to me since I* heard of their decision is that my faith in Christianity has been revitalized—rejuvenated, as it were. Hence, I should like t o make this one:.suggestion'to all ^Christianorganizations., You-- should try to invite a lt; different minority, representative to speak at least once aweek. Here, are a, few suggestednminorities: the Ameriv can Fascist Party (whom I'm sure will be; gladto send over orie of-their sincere'stqrm-trbop-ers);: the Sons vbf Freedom Dpuk-hobors (be careful,though, they might be1 a little 'noisy) and ^of course the American (!) Communist Party (but don't be-alarmed if they dpH't^bbw their heads during prayers). ---." : I shall be seeing -you, Chrisr tianBrothers, when, we shall listen to the man who Would destroy— but with an open mind, of course. I'm sure you will write another sensible editorial^ using" this ifhv passioned plea from , this poor studentwho was moved to pour but his very soul With siicti a sublime love of Mankind and Human Rights, on the international. Bandwagoh;of Love, •; ; _ ; Yours in Man, God arid Gouhtryi MICHAEL HOOD •.Editor,. The-Collegiari: I would' just like, to tell you howimxufh the action of the United CampusChristian Foundation's action of letting Communist Ben Davis speak through their sponsorship hasmoved me. I can almost visualize those young bastions of democracy sitting in a sacrosanctassemblage: each with Article I. of the Bill of Rights.piously seared into his mankind loving soul; eachwith a prayer oh his lips and each with a Divine hope that their small but sincere group can help thispoor common man obtain his individuarrights Which have been so cruelly Withheld from him. What really has impressed me is their extreme farsightedness! After all, this impoverished mi- Editor* The Gollegiaii: Miss Alice Furro, member of the Summer Board of Control, wrote you a letter (Collegian, Oct. 19) inwhich she indicates that she is displeased with my article (Collegian, Oct. 5) concerning the BookStore resolution. Miss Furro drafted the reso-, lutiori. First, let me say that the letter was in bad form.because she addressed her letter to~ ybii and her remarks to me. If she doesn't understand or at leastutilize the proper form for a letter, do you think she is able;' to; under stand the complexities of forming/a legal: document?^: - "^ •: -^:: "Second, Miss Furro'sembtibn ait my."confusion should "be sorrow/ not astbriishmerit. Should a legal document concerning the students confuse the students? At. leastshe admits! that she is .mis-takeh. in) thinking that the document Jwas clear enough, for eve^ystudent.^ ,. ,'T. •.'..'y:~.''"'"'•'. , •:' Third, T Would like to : thank Miss Furro for giving me. advicewhich she" (as; my advisor) has not heeded. She 'Implies" thatr'I did not--read itie "whereases'', of theresolution before. I criticized the resolution proper / How, Ithen, ^ould ;/I i have ^ quoted \f these'"whereases";, in. my article? , .1. wbuld like "to suggest that f Miss Furro practice what she"preaches;.'.. .. \ . :-;•-,- -•fourth, I would like to thank Miss Furro for atta'cking statements -which- I d i d - not make. IT did; not state tHat periodicals sjipuid-.not be :used.;for higher 'educatibn. Imade .no statements on, thjsf- subject; ;.^T. only asked whether or not periodicals should serve thispurpose, I would also like to thank . Miss . Furro for answering, my question. -_.,• : Fifth, I would liketo thank Mss; gt;Furro for using the illogical 'rnethbd in e^mihing^y. article. She says, in /her,, letter;,that she has much respect for the Western student, but not for me. .1; too, am a Western student"How,. Mr. ^Editor, can ' Miss Furro have much respect and not have much Tespect for the same person? Does A" equal Not-A, Mr. Editor? % Sixth, dori't ybu think Miss Furro's comments on the state of mydigestive tract to be in bad taste? The state of my digestion is-a private matter. Why, Mr. Editor,should Miss Furro be concerned about my physical welfare?.. Last, God loves little children, Mr. Editor.Don't you think that God would" love Miss Furro? ROBERT GALFORD prominent in the' actions of bothiexesl:" The' problem epuld; he solved by lining everybody up at. the Book. Store and,, blowing ^astarting whistle or by a change in attitude of a large number of students. ' I'hope the abpye criticisms can be answered by some very cpm-mendable action on- the part, of Western's leaders and student body.It would renew my faith and, more important, --demonstrate the capabilities of the supposedly: elite-of American. society, the college student. - . --..•'•••': •.•'•• . A DISGUSTEDSOPHOMORE and^do enjoy playing fobtball. Tflef emphasis in colifege is on learning not team or school spirit. Let's try:and keep it that way. If you want.'football rallies and .such'.trantsfer to the U pf W wherefootball is a going business with [ bonfires arid;all the frills that go' with the burning!, "2 •-• ^ -i-='-'.• ; i ; : / - -. ED COCHRANE - lt;: lEaftbr, The Colte'giari: 1 Tlili most recent of Western's displays ofcollege spirit adds insult to injury to its present status: Last week's game between Western andPLU is the example I refer tb...The' Western team was undisputedly the better team; but you couldn't tell it by the 'support of the students and even the desire and fight showed by the PLU team itself. Therewas a short burst of applause When Western made its first touchdown and a longer and moredeserving one to the fine run made by Ron Roe in the last half. Outside of these erratic outbursts,the complete apathy showed by the Western starids is pitiable. Another attribute ef the Westernstudent is the recent trend of "Why come early to meals when I can crowd." This problem is notrestricted to a small number of boys; but it is quite Editor, The; Collegian: ; :' .Letter" tb"Indulgent'"^re'sh-itian"-:/ r '."'.. •. '";--T'i"'"' •-'. Dear Freshman: f "Yfpu're in "college now, not highschool. It" is 'apparent that you played a "Uttle fPbtball" iril high Softool; it shows! ^ "'' Football is a highly regarded sport at th;is school but it does not dominate the campus. . If you have,attended ariy of thegames a t the-stadium yqii will notice that it (the. stadium)1 is packed with Western supporters.Because they are not cheered bri their way to games played in other areas does not mean we thinkless highly of them,; but is all the hoopala necessary for a whining team? Western won't ge to the RoseBowl but they can Editpr, The:Collegian: We-would like to publicly com-1; rnend the/tbree students,Sandra',,; Gould, ';.'Pqrtia'. Price, ? and .Dan'' Boyey, Wno"c^st their ybte to sup-J: port Christiariity iri"its fight 'against ari::J'-ahti-Christi3ii mbv gt;e- A rrieht.-'.-• ''" ^'-":- '• !v :r gt;!W:!-J5 We refer,"' ofcourse, tb:^theidis-•,' seritmg %otes'bast-at' theJrecent3 student - cbiliicil meeting of' * the *; UnitedCampus Christian: !Foun-3; dation on „the-..motion to invite Ben Da:vis -to speak ;binderi U.C.C.F.sponsorship, -.fv-v' --v. - ' DSTTERCOLLEGIATE.. .SO'CIETY ^ OF INDIVIDUALISTS, WWSC. Editpr,The Collegian: /.-t--' .After faking] "all the psychology 1 courses required in teaeher education, Iconfidently started my student teaching this quarter. I was disappointed when I Walked .\ into myclassrobm, hbwfevesr, because I didn't see any: pigeons, y and the only monkey I saw was J-leadingthe class. -' .--.-••;• RIP OLSON; ;: teaching Centers Important To Training An important feature of the Department of Education is the residence centers, which were established for the purposeof allowing the students to live at home pr near the scheol in which they are student teaching. Manypublic schools have been interested in working with the student teachers from Western, Everett,Anacortes, Edmonds and Clover Park have all approached the Departrrient of Education regarding theestablishment, of resi-derice schools. The Everett public schbol system has been cooperating with:the department for tW'o quarters.; The student'teachers live in Ever-- ett, but the supervisor lives inBellingham, The supervisor visits v the student teachers once a week, and holds a lpng.serrimar in thejAdministratipn Building. Clpver Park has offered an unusual situation in that it would have studentteachers as readers or lab assistants during the student's period of practice teach- \ irig. Applicationsfor student teaching at Clover Park are now being received for spring quarter . by the EducationDepartment. FLOWERS FOR HOMECOMING JOHNSON'S Flower Shop RE 3-6600 After HoursPhone RE 4-6264 or RE 4-1857 \VE DELIVER DR. RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONEOPTOMETRISTS i 5 i 9 Cornwall Avienue Bellingham, Wash. Phone RE 4-28*70 209 Main S t r e etFerndaie, Wash. Phone DIJ 4-i463 ; ATTENTION SENIOR MEN AND WOMEN AN AIR FORCEOFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL BE ON CAMPUS Oct. 30 and 31 - 9 a. m, to 4 ft m. IN V.ILB.10Capt. Francis Capell and Capt. Casey Springer will i n t e r v i ew all senior m e n and w o m e n i n t e r e s t ed in an A. F. commission directly r e l a t e d tti iheir. major study. For advance appointment callT/Sgt. Felix Harte, local A.F. Recruiter, at 100 E. Magr-nolia — Phone RE ^-3910. ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 mm gt;^mismsgKmmmm iiiiiiiiwiii'i p. I tiism? i* gt; awe . lt;?M%6s:~ - • • c©/vm f i g as-• ^ ^ ; ~;.;';; • lt;J\i$T iti CASE VfaHI gt;mlT 5' STATe ere- «WM lt; lt;M lt; lt;* lt;I*W lt;*M Professor Compares U. S. Schools Dr.Fred Knapman, professor of chemistry here at Western, stated in a recent interview concerned with-his visit to England, "The students who enter college in England are far more prepared for college workthan students in the United States:"' - He said that 90 per cent of the students who. enter the collegegraduate, and that the : colleges are more selective in their-.chpice of" applicants. "The reason for thisDr: Knapman 'said; - school children are separated-according to their academic ability .when they are11 or 12 years; old: •-.••• All the general education is completed before the student evenenters the university. Therefore they start with courses which only apply to their major. This goes onfor' a;three; year period. Upon completing it, they recive their degree." '"'•:" - -.'" " • STATEPAYS;"'.' Dr. Knapman, pointed but that; if a student ::is accepted and doesn't have enough money tocontinue his education* the state pays for his education as well as support him. This is done for thebachelor as well as the doctorate. , : "There were far fewer.lectures for the student which gives thestudents and professors ;,. more time for independent. ; study?', Knapman said. ' SOCIAL LIFE '";'."The social life is also a great contrast to that of American college students, Dr. Knapman said. Astudent's social life in England is centered around clubs of -different kinds, especially debate. Thereare also bars. Students drink beer because it. is cheap, and it is not frowned upon. On the weekends,students usually go for hikes. They hitch-hike (which is a respectable way to travel over there) to apre-deter-mined place, go for a hike, and return in the same manner. Knapman also commented thatthe newspapers, such' as "The Guardian," "The London Times*" and ''The Observer" were excellentnewspapers. Also the; radio was a very good educational media. .- ; •'.-, -' • •••;; '-r\.''.V gt; " ;' Knapman was in'JEngland for six months" doing research '"$ •. organic; chemistry atthe University College of ;thB; University of London on a grant from the. Na-. tional ScienceFoundation. ; • Kids Party Set A Hallowe'en party will be held for the children of married studentsat 7:30 p. m. Monday in Room 201 of the Art Building. The party will be a costume affair^ with prizesawarded to the best ghosted kids. For further information students are advised to\contact JudyDeGaHier at RE 4-4371. SAVE ON USED FURNITURE DAVENPORTS — DAVENOS — CHAIRSTABLES — LAMPS — DESKS SECTIONALS — BEDDING REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERSRANGES — HEATERS — TV SETS R R TTUvnitupe ™ ^ * M * B * M . BELLINGHAM — Phone RE3-6370 ECONOMY HALL Across from main building. ENDING SATURDAY FOX-EVERGREEhOUHTKMER I. J^M HtfATRE i THE EXPLOSIVE TRUE STORY OF THE ONLY MUTINY IN BRITISHNAVAL HISTORY! §||i||||f C O L O R and QnemaScope CO-HIT ALEC GUINNESS „DIROOGARDE, |ANTH0NlT(Pffl^ A 0 W. FILM Productio COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE 'PIRATESOF BLOOD RIVER' COMING SUNDAY For Three Days Only 2 d . / J E R R Y W A L O ' S P * . ^IzHeMiNowaYs ADVENTURES OF ONEts/iAScoOEE COLOR by OE LUXE COMPANION FEATURE(WILLIAM FAULKNER'S 2a The Long, HOT Summer PAUL NEWMAN • J O A N N E ^ W O O L ^ S R ^ ^ N T H O N Y FRANCIOSA ORSON WELLES • LEE REMICK • ANGELA LANSBURY colOR b,DE tuxe w-8 )* „ums[W(\s XOH» Avasaax S^OI PUB 9 „NVW DNilOA,, AVQNOW •m -a Of.spue sj-:g — .ioniums JOH 'Suoq 0S'"0l - 9f'9 - 'ui -d t — uvyi SunoA V• J» sajnjuoApv aiaaaiusSAVONQS What are women students concerned about? Men, talk, and fashion . . .- so it may seemto". rome. A quick shift around campus shows a wider expansion of - ideas. Yes, the women students at; Western have definite opinions and react strongly to stimuli: out-; side the realm of men, talk, andfashion. ' fTake Kennedy's speech of Mon-; day afternoon for example. Opin- • ions, female gender,dived deeper-" than the justified "I'm scared": or; a concern oyfer a WWSC minus ; its male population.Women stu-n dents do have and support strong y opinions and possess a surpris-^ ingly expansiveknowledge of'- world affairs. •'-••' •• Opinions on Kennedy's! speech flared. "I'm; glad wemade a de-; cision and stuck to it" . . . "It's; about time we took some positive - • steps' *'; '•'.. :..''"Something should;; have been- done -when Russia began her. first:-talks with:. Cuba; ,. way backwhen" . . . "Action ;. was; long- qverdue^got to -the . breaking point-";.. . . "Kennedy's'•; proposal wasa necessary step as he portrayed the situation" . . . "instead of putting the Unit-,. ed States on the spot, he put Rus-, sia on the spot" . . . "More danger in no action at all" . . . And... so women students letgo of their : reactions, A rather tense excitement seemed to prevail./-' . , v Diverse o p i n i o n carnefrprft across the border by two wtio felt, that Kennedy made a "foolish; move;" Something has to bedone: but this was too much of a con-- sequence for Western powers. Kennedy has made it no longer a United States-Cuba affair but an East-West conflict. Through his ; action the West will lose neutral;support. So th,e reactions ranged. - The opinions alone are of little consequence. The.fact is,, womenstu-; dents at Western are capable of reacting to a variety of stimuli and their reactions sre the product of genuine interest and well-thought opinion. Wesiland Speaks National congressman Jack Westland,who is seeking re-elec"- tion to his seat in the House of Representatives, ypo'ce . in the Viking Unionlounge on Wednesday afternoon, at a meeting spon-' sored by WWSC's Young Republicans.Westland opened his talk with some comments on the Cuban affair. He commended PresidentKennedy's action in setting up a naval quarantine and said it was \ time everyone, realized that "Cuba isno longer operating as a free nation but is under the thumb of Mr. Khruschev." "Anyone who has everhad anything to do with the communists knows that lies are. part of the means used to'gain their-ends, " Westland said. He regis-j tered his surprise that Kennedy had labelled Russian heads o f stateas. liars in his accusations^ but agreed with the truth- of the' statement. r - The prime export of Basuto-land is Basutards, a papaya-like fruit. Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds — Watches Silver— Fine Jewelry Also —: Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN ROW 1—Senior Queen Candidates, leftto right, Brenda Thomas, Doreen Spatafore, Carclyn Gjovaag, Janet Meier, Karen Anderson; Row2—Freshman Princess Can- Johnnie Green, Joan Garber, Barbara DeKay, Susan Meier; Row3—Sophomore Prin-didates Jeanne Allison, Linda Hinkeg, Cheri Cor, Geanne Pulver; Senior Princess:cess Candidates: Gonnie Martin, Marilyn Grimm, Rebinanne Holzwcrth, Trudy Joanne Geiger, KarlaAnderson, Georgina Goelzer, Janet Hill; Junior Princess: Webster. Seniors To Vie For Queen Title Fivesenior girls will rival for the coveted title of QueenSigrid XXV, while four girls from each class will compete for the honors of clars 'princesses for .Homecoming '1962.: Elections' will be Mondays Oct. 29, andthe queen's coronation assembly- is set -for Tuesday, Oct. 30. ; . - ' -; The first caMidate^for:queen isKaren Anderson, a social stride ies majbr from Everett:-Karen is 5'5" tall, has light brown'hair and blue/eyes, arid is' interested in swimming; sewing,'drawing,' dancing !and reading.'.'•^ ; '; '- -A hazel-eyedelementary \ education major from Marysville, Carolyn Gjovaag, is second on Ihe list'. Carolyn is 5' 3"tall with light b"rown hair and is interested in sewing, singing and swimming. Janet Meier from Bremerton is interested in cooking, golf and bowling. Janet is 5'1", has brown hair and eyes and is a businesseducation major. ••'-; •"•"_'• ; A home economics major, Doreen Spatafore, is 5'7" tallwith brown, hair arid eyes. Doreen hails from Tacoma and likes sewing and water. skiing. The redheadwith green eyes is Brenda Thomas. Brenda. is a social studies • major interested in skiing,. fashiondesigning and football. In the vast realm of senior princess candidates, blonde and blue eyed KarlaAnderson of Ferndale, is the first candidate. She is a physical education and health major who likes allsports. Joanne Geiger, who is this year's Queen's Ball chairman, is from Renton. Joanne is aprofessional education major and she likes reading, sewing, cooking and many sports. A. sportsenthusiast, Georgina Goelzer, is an elementary education and Spanish major from Puyallup. A blue-eyed blue barnacle is Janet Hill., Janet is in elementary education with a social -studies major,.She;.',is.: ;.from Seattle and, enjoys swimming and sewing... ; ; The world :of - junior.;,princesscandidates is:-headed by- the vice president of the Valkyries, Barbara has brown hair and eyes baraahs brown,, hair and eyes arid is an.English w.ith ;eiemen-tary concentration major. . Numb^f^oTon" the-Junior'' list is:vJoanT"Garber;; a Surrias girl. Joan enjoys art^work and .sing% ing. She is 'also-anelementary education major. . :Li ''.;- /Johnnie, Green, an elementary education major, is from -Tacoma'. Her interests are sewing, singing, piano,'arid she 'also has a famous picture collection. AHelrrisman, Siisaif? Meier j; from Bremerton, is thei last junior princess candidate. : Susan likestennis and reading, and is a physical education and health major. -::.A'^ •;•. The sophomores, also.make a grand appearance for princess, beginning with Marilyn Grimm, an elementary education andSpanish major from Vancouver. Marilyn, preferably "Willy," is especially interested in interior designingand sewing." The only, out-ofstater is Robin-anne' Holzworth from ; Washing-: ton, D.C. The gray-eyed,brown-haired J sociology - anthropology major is a member of Orche?is. Higginson Hall Vice PresidentConnie Martin comes from Bremerton. Connie is a language major., and also a sports enthusiast.Another blue barnacle is Trudy Wtebster. She is an elementary education, major from Mercer Island and likes sports, also. Last but not ^least.i the four freshman princess 'candidates ace::.-?''•:-,.•?,;•-;.;;' .'^; : ; ': ..m-•. * Jeanne..; Allison, a; ^bvernment major- from Seattle; is a water sports*enthusiast...•'.' -L-'.-:--:DK-'" "i -Glieri Cox is aj speech; therapy major from Port Angeles." She jhasspecial; interest an; dramatics. A home "economics major is Linda Hinkey of Seattle. Linda likes sportsand":cooking, •, A local girl, Jeanne Pulver from Bellingham, is a business education major. StudentTo Work With Brazilians .Gary Gunn, last year's Sophomore class president, left last week for a twoand one-half year stay in Brazil. He embarked on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of the LatterDay Saints! He left by car for Salt Lake City where he is undergoing one week of schooling from thechurch before traveling to New York. I He will leave Oct. 30 by plane for Sao Paulo, Brazil, 300 milessouthwest of Rio De Janeiro. gt;THE BELLINGHAM; NATIONAL BANK 'Locally Owned and Operated lt; _Since 1904" • • CORNWALL, HOLLY Drive-In Off ice at 1605 Cornwall Aye^ MemberF.D.I.C. SUPPORT YOUR ASB BY SUPPORTING THE VARSITY BARBERS IN THE STUDENTUNION BLDG. Kennedy Action Stirs Conflict Three student factions have been provoked this week intoexpressing official judgment of President Kennedy's October 22 statement of policy concerning theCuban blockade. r • The Associated Students Legislature immediately debated his action, Mondayevening. The body debated President Mike Hyatt's proposal that a telegram endorsing the ChiefExecutive, for hjis move. The group voiced unanimous approval, with outsider, Bill Burke, CollegianEditor, providing the only debate, from the pacifist's viewpoint. NSA Co-prdinator Gary Bee-mandrafted a proposal to: be sent to other campus members of this organization, endorsing 'Kennedy, which was consequently debated by his group. This was debated for an hour."arid-half'by the body, and was -subsequently approved over the objection of pacifist Noel Bourasaw. In reaction to the formerendorsements, a small group of students sent another telegram to Kennedy,, stating disapproval ofhis action ,: on the grounds that it -was a warlike action, in direct contradiction to our ideology, v'; IsaacNewton^contrary to popular* jbelief, didMot;invent the fig; newton. It \yas^iriyented by a man named'Pig Milton in Pittsfield, • Mass., "hf 1842. -':- gt;- Homecx gt;ming booster buttons State StreetLaundromat Next to YMCA gt; S a v e t i m e ! W e wash, d ry a n d fold your clothes i n 1$6 ripurs—- gt;Just w^ash,;Vz hour — no; need t o wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 "Good Grief! They shouldknow Ennen's has everyt h i n g except surgical supplies." . ., ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH ANDHOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT .. THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 Brain Solves Problems/ Makes SpeedyDecisions ';"'.', By Roger Libby Since the i n s t a l l a t i o n of the IBM computer last May at Western;-students, f a c u l t y a n d t h e administrat i o n h a v e continued to reapi t h e m a n y timesavingbenefits of automation*: ;-;; :*; r' ; j ; V . ! : ' - The computer i s c a p a b l e . ^ information, and^performing a r i t h m e t i c a l operations on s t o r e d inforrriati lt;m-^at very. -higK speeds. It can also niakoe logical -decisions . d u r i n g r t h | p t o ^ e s ^ n g of a problem. Problems^ f o r m u l a t e d :i ^ ; t a numerical sense can b e solved by. t h e coxaputer. , ^ ^ - , jr; { Dr. James E. McFarland, -director- of the computer- -center, stated that the computer is a " . . . valuable tool for faculty and studentresearch, - and •( a. classroom said in the -presentation of: cdmputer-oriented problems;" ; Thecomputer center; consists :• of the central computery^an input-output machine '(card reader-punch), a machine for punching cards, and an accounting machine for transferring information from cards''W^^^^djr^,^ These machines -w t%|prchasedi with the aid!-of g^nts ^frSm.tlje National Science;Foundati6n arid International Business Machines Corporation.' ; gt;j -; -;; Student usage of theicomputer' center is largely confined to those enrolled in Math;27d; The college began offeringM^^oAastvvmr ter quarter, before^acti^lvinstal-, lation of the", computer^ - ''The objective: of ;Math •270," related McFarland^"isto-proyide the student with #feasic understanding of the capabilities andlimitations of computers, as well as a beginning knowledge of the techniques required in the use andoperation of our particular computer, the IBM 1620." 'W lt;: Make Us Your 1 H e a d q u a r t e r s forHomecoming CORSAGES, BOUQUETS Free Parking Bay Champion RE 3-2610 • JBegihnihgwith" the second we6k of Math' 270,. the student is assigned' problems to be solved on "the "^bmputer.He learns to prepare hfe jbrOblem for. the computer "arid the:computer for his problem.- Although thecourse does not attempt' to make computer ^technicians of the students, it does give'them a basic"core of knowledge upon which they can, on their own initiative, prepare napre.r,cqmplex,problemsfor,..the ^ompi^er';;\ "'•' '/:: " lt;:, */'• :.; - :• :v^.;-^ ,.- '•" At the .present time, v74 ;stadentshave completed the course, -and 30 are now enrolled in thefcourse.: Some of the students - who havecompleted' theicourse are now .assisting faculty members with computer - oriented research, while;others reserve computer time for the processing of their own problems: Four assistants aid DrlMcFarland and George Witter at the computer center. They -are Mrs. Joyce Laird* Miss GwenLockhart,, Tim Hurst and Gerald Smith. Faculty and administration are actively engaged ill; thfecomputer program. A faculty course on IBM was taught J3ept£ 17-21/ by'a "repijes'entative ot ISM,.Thirty-- fbjur faculty members were registered for the course^~de%igneU to provide a basic core, ofcomputer knowledge's gt;well as special information regarding the individual faculty members' re- Search problem •:•' Jtiv.Bona d F. Blood; director of institutional research at Western, hasused the computer to compare test results between honor1 students and .students who areconsidered equal in intelligence to honor students. The test administered was the Allport-Ver-non -Lindsay personality test, STUDENTS LOOK OVER part of the complex computer in the math department. NBoffC Scramble Game No. 4 WITH MONEY IT HELPS TO HAVE IT Busy days i o h ' t allow time tojuggle money or budgets. And anNBofC Special Checking Account makes i t easy to keep track of allyour expenses—no service charge, no minimum balance. Open yours today. NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street v ; Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. . lt;»9U9JU9AUOO) which is intended to measure the relative strength of-values within an -individual:^When available!,; results•';• of - Blood's; observations-will be in The';;Collegian.) ^.: ^JWhen^asked^ about• the: usefuk tiess of :the computer, Blood com?; mented:' "My reaction is that it isexceedingly useful. If permits us to at least triple the efficiency of processing the data involved in thestudies we do." The" computer-center aidsVDr; Edwin Neuzil fe^ chemistry courses^ Studentsenrolled^ in Chemistry 461 Physical Chemistry, and Chemistry 483, Nucleonics Laboratory, oftenmake use of the time-saving computer. Such* factual information as comparisons of decay rates;ofMxed radio-active species are compiled by the computer; / Neuzil stated that the computer can5f solvesome problems in physical chemistry about 300 times as fast as the student." flThe computer willbe used by" advanced chemical labs in the future. A survey of occupational wage rates in Bellingham ascompared to Seattle was done by Dr. Erwin Mayer, chairman of the Eco-homics- Business-GovernmentDepartment, Said Mayer: "The total amount of time for this project, using the computer, wasabout •one-fourth of what it would have been using a desk calculator. ..This includes all of the timerequired-to :• set; up the for 'the computer;'^ Mayer is pres-ehtlyj working oh an extension of theproblem. .:^,r".' ,^ ..'.. Dr. ItichardvHv'•'Lindsay is presently u?ing" "the computer to aid in his studies concerning the atom.: Lindsay compares the atom to a "black box" with high energy particles—usedas probes to. investigate: the structure of atomic and nuclear^ •systerfis. •: Lindsay is., usingAlpha particles ; to bombard light; nuclei (carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, etc.) and he- is observingemerging heavyfragmentsI such as lithium, and beryllium, ;Ete records the number of heavy .fragmentsemerging at various angles from the nucleus. •:/'•'"-': ;' This is where the .computer comes in.Lindsay computes the probability : of • a lithium particle into a given angle; The problem, then, is tosee if angular distributions of the. emerging particles compare favorably with that calculated from anassumed model of the target nucleus. Lindsay stated: "The principal problem which I'm working on isthe theory of multi-nucleon pickup reactions with the helium ion as a projectile." Dr. Lindsay is savingmuch FOR SALE: 1961 EDITION OF ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA PHONE RE 4-2252 Can Be Seen At 1212 Bennett, Bellingham A s k for. Mrs. Bailey time and tedious work by using the. computer forsolving theoretical physics problems. Lindsay said: "The normal desk calculator computing time^ for the functions is about one week of steady work for one man. With the com- . puter, it is possible toanalyze^ the problem in one hour." Lindsay has estimated he has saved about six months of his timeby using the computer. The computer is, by the way, a medium to slow-speed model. It adds 100.pairs of 10-digit numbers per second. ::; '•••,•; The computer is available to faculty aridqualified students free of charge. Math 270 lt;:studehts use the computer six hours a day between 8 a.m. and 6 p. m. The faculty and other students use it the remaining four hours. Evenings and weekend* are 'available to faculty and qualified students — upon reservation. During the last two-Week period, 60..hours were" logged with the machine by students and 32 hours by the-faculty. ' : ; . - • • -;What does the future hold for Western's computer center?-According to McFarland, faculty andstudent use should grow rapidly. Demands upon- the center for computer training and.'eqm-puter usealready suggest the need for reappraisal of the; present equipment and operational procedures.McFarland believes the benefits to the researcher are numerous. He stated: "The computer makes it possible for the researcher to investigate problems of too great length or complexity for the manualtechniques of the past. It solves his standard problems more quickly and accurately. And, by freeing him from,the drudgery of manual computation, the computer enables him to devote more time to thecreative aspects of his work." GIRLS •«• NEW LOW PRICE 3 .50 IT'S* A FURRY TOQUE, I T 'S A WIG—COMB IT ' AND SEE I T 'S IN; FASHION Colors—beige,•.wliite,' green, blacck, ...•grey,. f edfox. Bon March© MILLINERY -^ 2ND FLOOR ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Psych Rats Find New Home By KarenBainter Whiskering through the maze of a rearranged Old Main, students spread in all directions,some reaching the top left hand annex (formerly*.' the Foreign Language Department) now the seat ofWestern experimental; psychology. The rat, a long-tailed charmer, is 'the traditional object ofexperimentation in almost any place where psychological experiments are conducted. And besideevery maze in which there is a scurrying rodent, there is someone, intent on making observationsand notations about the animal's behavior. The man guiding this phase of psychology at Western thisyear is Dr. Lowell Crow. Dr. Crow explained that psychology investigates the neural basis ofbehavior. "I like to consider my part of psychology as the part of a large numb e r- of biologicalsciences,," %the amiable soft-spoken man explained in his*office. "I'm interested, especially in thingslike brain mechanisms and processes of. learning." A new psychology laboratory is being organized onthe third floor, giving them ; more room: They are in the process of moving the animals up. to. the. lab.The department has ordered quite a bit of new. equipment "for the laboratory that will better their re-seach. :-:-'i;:--:' •'~)-:-,,';)-^- "We have the capabilities^ now, of implantingelectrodes in rat's brains and exploring; the brain mechanisms in a;^rather direct way," Dr. Crow explained, and then exhibited aprecise looking new machine that makes this possible. Rats are used for experimentation becausethey are inexpensive to purchase and to maintain, they can _ be : purchased in large amounts and byspecific desired characteristics such as weight, age, etc., and there is a lot of available data about them. Researchers learn about simpler organisms in hopes that their, knowledge will be transferable tomore complex forms. ,V;; / Currently the department is having special projects in their learnirig courseand the students have special access* to all laboratory facilities. Dr. Crow at the present time isinterested in research oh some psychological aspects Un; the effects of ethyl alcohol by usingpsysiological measures. He has applied for a grant to help his research. Discussing the program Crow said, "The general psychological experimentation program is being expanded in terms of thedepartment and in terms of equipment we have ,-,:..;. I have great hopes for our A and S program in psychology and I hope that we can continue to get good students who are interested in this field." Dr.Crow received his-RS and MA degrees at the University of South Carolina and obtained his doctorate atthe University pf Illinois this past summer, 5where he was also a fellow of ttie National ScienceFoundation. He is an assistant professor at Western. When asked his impression of Western Dr. Crowreplied,'"I like it very much. I've been particularly pleased arid pleasantly surprised with the calibre ofstudents and enthusiasm in the college." teSet The Homecoming Queen and her hundreds ofsubjects will take ever the 21st St. parking lot Nov. 1 for the traditional excitement of the pre-game rally. The rally will officially begin at 7:03 p. m. with a short intror ductory speech by President Jar-rett. Thenthe football team, song and yell leaders, and this year's Homecoming Queen will take over to lead thestudent body through the exciting steps of an old tradition; '•; There will be a bonfire, which the queen will light, but there will also be something a little 'different— inter-class rivalry in the form of a gigantic tug o'war: The fog-nozzle of a fire hose will constitute the line, losing teams ^consequently .being,easily : distinguishable by their wet clothing.; A silver trophy will be awarded to the champion tug.o'war team at the conclusion of the evening's festivities. '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT SEDAN 63CHEVROLET BEL AIR STATION WAGON FOR ONE-STOP SHOPPING IN '03 This is about the bestthing that's happened to buying cars since Chevrolet started building them—four entirely different kinds of cars to choose from at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center. If you're a luxury-lover, you'llprobably want to go no further than those 13 plush new Jet-smooth '63 Chevrolets. Want to give yourbudget an even bigger break? Step over and see what's new with those 10 nifty models of the .'63 Chevy II . Or.maybe you've been eyeing sports-car caps, in which case have a go at a sporty new '63 Corvair (8of them, including three snazzy bucket-seat Monzas and those big Greenbrier Sports Wagons). There'seven something for the all-out sports-car set-the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car has neverbeen easier. (Unless you'd like to own them all!) •63 CHEVY I I NOVA 400 STATION WAGON .MEWCORVETTE STING RAY SPORT COUPE *83 CORVAIR MONIA CONVERTIBLE It's Chevy Showtime'63/—See four entirety different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet Dealer's Showroom u ! j a ; s u i t « t s» i s i ' ; « n * ; n ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 10 ---------- PACE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 Student Editor Fired For Attack OnGoldwater Boulder, Colo., (CPS)—President Quigg Newton of the University of Coloradosidestepping the board of publication,: the student government, and the faculty senate; fired the editorof the,student newspaper,: The Colorado Daily, last week. Editor Gary Althen; has been under attackby right-wing elements and newspapers/for several '- weeks following. the appearance in the Dailybf an article by philosophy student' Carl Mitcham calling Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Arizi) "No better than a common criminal" in the' context of a discussion of modern American politics;;'/ i '", ". ' /".: ,'.":Goldwater demanded' apologies and got them. But the Senator wa's apparently" hot satisfied by theapologies, for he wrote President" Newton demanding that Mit-cham be expelled*'Althen be fired,and questioned Newton's ability as a college president. Newton at that ;time. answered Goldwater j'with "the how-famous statement ending with "Senator, I shall hoUsilence them7' Althen's and'The'Daily'srights Dr. € . Ingwersen OPloMETRIST CONTACT SENSES: Phone REgenl ^7720 207% East Holly"'••-'•• *Bellihgham - Right across from the Royal to criticize as they saw fit were upheld bythe board of student publications, the student government, and the, faculty senate, in separatemeetings. The furor began anew last week when a letter to the editor by Mitcham, written to furtherexplain the previous article, referred to former \Pf;e:S;id;ent Dwight Eisenhower as/ahf"Old Futzer." ' /Tne Rocky* Mountain' News; Scripps-Howard' Denver : outlet, renewed its long-standing Editorialcampaign to have Althen fired and,. the University investigated 'for subversion. ;-.„; Wednesday,despite the combined -actions of the faculty, student government, and Newton's previous statement, Newton had Althen called out of a class. Leaving an ominously silent- classroom, Althen reported to Newton's office, where he was, handed a curt note to the effect that he had been fired "pursuant topresidential final authority.'' Althen said the. firing came as, complete surprise. He had thought tb,at:the actions- of the faculty, student government, and Newton's previous statement would allow thecontroversy to quiet down, he said. After word of^ the decision to fire Althen had . spread around thecampus, angry students began to mill in front of the Student Union Building. Wednesday night, a huge protest rally drew some 500 pickets in front of the president's official residence. Many wore placardswith the words "Senator I shall not silence them"—with "not" crossed out. Althen said he was •undecided Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS! WITH USWHEN YOU NEED DRUfeS OR PRESCRIPTIONS fhone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY WE'REBLUSHING! (But we like it!) Somebody likes us after all! The president of %he Ameri-in TextbookPublishers Institute — that's the association of most of theHextbook; publishing companies r--says that we are "essejritial io?pur rtiole system of higher edu-ation". We're glad1 someone Ise said it,for w lt;e would' be imodest if we. said4t. ^v This authority goes on to say lat, "Running a college ptoreis a vexatious and often jhankless effort. But without |he college store, the^profes- |or and the studentwould be without the-tools of teaching ind learning. If textbooks |ind supplies had to be sold lirectly toindividuals or imall groups, this more expensive system of distribu-ion would greatly increase prices to all students. The gt;llege store is an integral bart of the lt; educational system, performingessential |ervices and, for the most part, performing them-well.* The store management deserves thethanks of students, faculty and administration."/ " as to what to do? nexfc An all-campusreferendum is scheduled for next week on the issue. At least four members of The Daily staff haveresigned, and it is not certain that the paper will continue to operate. Newton had earlier requestedthat the paper be put under the control of the Department of Journalism. But the PUB board refusedthat request. Colorado students were reported to feel that Newton had buckled under tremendousoutside political pressure. The Colorado Board of Regents is elected by popular referendum and TheDaily incident quickly became a political issue, with Republicans calling for Althen's head,Democrats defending him. The issue was rapidly injected into the statewide •'• congressionalcampaign, and the University became the object of considerable dema-goguery, with, statements and charges being issued 'from all sides^ Governor Steve;McNichols joined those calling for Althen'sdismissal, as'didSenator Carroll. The furor, so heated at present, is not a, new controversy,, nor i$. itsimply ii local issue. Colorado, right-wingers, e s p e c i a 1 ly the American Legion and. the Veteransof. Foreign; Wars,rf have been calling foK an ^-investigation ^ oi subversion and - leftlwihgismv -at theUniversity: of- Colorado for years. Th'C University} of- New Mexico, 500 miles to? the 'south; but closelytied;to: Colorado geographically; andf ci^urally;,; has lived under; a simiia^barrage for the last'twoyears; ir The student newspapers at both schools'have.{bornethe brunt of the attacks. Both papers, have been edited- by outspoken liberals since 1960. A bill to j" investigate thei U. of} New Mexico was;narrowly defeated in thatfstate's legislature last year, f ' Commercial newspapers^ in both states'h,ave been p|Ushfiig :the; claims of subversion, with the notable exception of The'Denver Post, largestpaper in-; the area, which has editorially supported both CU and UNM. President Tom L. Popejby ofNew Mexico, jh a speech- before-the state, convention of the American Legion this sumrfier^m^de^astrong defense for both schools, declaring that; he would -fight with everything in hisfpower to maintainacademic freedom at his school and the editorial freedom of"UNMFs student newspaper, The; Lbbo: It was widely speculated iniboth states before Newton's action Wednesday that Newton was preparingto join Pope joy to form a common front against jthe: extreme right wing in both states. ^ •..? . ': Both states have rural-dominated legislatures which .have proved susceptible, to the attack*on the twoschools. .Democratic party leaders in .Colorado and New Mexico have been reluctant to of apparentdefense of ^left-wingers" afcthe two schools.:; v The Rocky Mountain News has been calling for thedemise of the Colorado Daily for more than a year. The News was initially upset by the paper underthe editorship of John Farrell, who called for the admission of Red China into the UN, and espoused a generally liberal editorial line. The Albuquerque Journal has been almost equally vehement indemanding that something; be done about The Lobo, but Pope-joy's declaration that he would defend the paper seems to have silenced most critics in that state. Newton's decision to fire Althen may havewidespread ramifications at New Mexico, possibly at other southwestern schools where the right-winghas waged a continual campaign against liberal student newspapers for: some time. Arizona passed a state -loyalty oath law for all public school teachers last year. ter, music chairman for the Pro-placethemselves in the position gram Council. By Bill Burke ^ I must admit that I went into the first StudentShowcase Tuesday night already with a strong respect for Harmer's sax—and it wasn't adisappointment. The same clean sound and accurate phrasing1 was there —• now im-proved- T-as ithad been when T first heard him last ;springV;i;/; The most fun, however,; water in listening to WaltBlantenoh, trumpet. His humor and,good feeing for jazz happily belie his freshman status. Thesextet was filled out with Corky Keehn on bari sax; Dave Forbes on piano, Jim Murray on drums, andDon Richter in the bass slot;-.-•;-.. :; Keehn, I thought, did a pretty good job on baritone; consideringhe's; only worked with it for a couple of weeks, and it's a ;big-jump from a long stretch on alto. Forbes, of course, is still at1 his witty and intricate best ;. Although the soloists; did a I fine job,* the group as awhole lacked drive. Forbes at several points almost broke his Unruffled calhi attempting to get the groupto push a little harder, but he* couldn't seem to make them follow •.; •.,• practice will smoothout the roughness in the ensemble parts .*. . all in all the group has plenty of potential and we canexpect interesting things in the future. The Student Showcase is a biweekly affair with Dixieland-jazz singers, and poetry slated' for coming events. Sponsored, bjyjthe Program Council, the Showcaseis set for Tuesday nights at 7:30. Anyone interested in appearing should contact program vicepresident Gary Gerhard or Don Rich- 62 Homecoming Features Alums "It can't be 40 years already!It seems like only yesterday . . ." Comments such as these may be heard during the course of themany activities planned, for Homecoming- this year. 1922's football team has been spotlighted, among the 8,200' alums who received invitations, to be guests of honor. Among these special guests is Sanford Carver, 1922 football coach. Western's new gymnasium is named for him. Alice Brinsmead and P e nny E r i c s o n , co-chairmen of the alumni program, will be hostesses for the alumni reception to beheld Saturday, Nov. 3, at 10 a, m. in the-Viking Union: Johnnie Green, a WWSC Junior, will singselected songs during the re-ceptidh, and refreshments will be served. The reception will be anopportunity for the alumni to greet oldfriends and ' 'hash over" old college days. After the reception, theArt Department, P. E. Department, and Music Department will have displays in their variousbuildings. The Music Department will feature an ; old-fashioned, songfest. These displays are open tothe public. This is the second year Western has had an alumni program during Homecoming, andAlice Brinsmead is looking forward to a successful turnout. Sure, we're blushing at those words, but welike them! Now we would like to say something about the publishers and their books. Penny forpenny, page for page, books are the best "buy" of your college career. Come in and see for yourself. ' TStudent Co-op GUYS AND DOLLS KEEP SHIRTS. SLACKS AND SWEATERS Looking Their BestBy Sending Them i To I CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA One-Day Shirt Service Parade Set For High ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN by Webb Hester Western's leadingrusher, Dick Nicholl, was lost for the season when he was taken out of the PLU game with a crackedsternum. An operation was deemed possible but in the process of taking x-rays DickV arm wasraised and his crushed sternum popped back in place. The fractured sternum doesn't bother him much but the doc says he'll have to sit out the rest of the season. Even without Nicholl, who had led theleague in rushing,/Western still rates high in several -.departments. Terry Parder leads the league in passing, haying completed 47.6 per cent of his passes. His roommate, Right End Bob Plotts, wasleading the Western Beats Lutherans 13-7 Sparked by Ron Roe's 71-yard touchdown sprint in the thirdquarter, Western Washington scrambled to a 13-7 win over Pacific Lutheran Saturday night at CivicField. Roe's run broke;up a 7^7 defensive deadlock that .threatened to end that way. TheSophomore halfback took a handoff on his own 29, burst through the line and cut to his left. Heoutran two PLU safety men for "the score. Western had taken the lead late : in the first period when'. Quarterback Terry Parker sneaked into the end zone from the one-foot line. Ron Roe added theconversion for the 7-0 lead. The Lutes capitalized on a short punt that bounced dead on Western's 29-yard line. PLU covered the 29 yards in eight plays and scored on Fullback Keith . Shahan's one-footplunge. Jerry Curtis knotted the score with the conversion. ; : .; The- two teams then settled down to, a'bruising, defensive struggle. The Lutes threatened to break the tie in the: third quarter on the pile-drivingline shots of Shahan but were stopped on an unsuccessful field goal; from the Western 23. Although the Viks stymied the PLU offense, they couldn't get rolling themselves until Roe's 71- yard outburst.Attention Contact Lens Users We c a r r y a complete line of preparations recommended andprescribed J i y your doctor for the c a r e of . y o u r p i a s t i c lenses. KEEP THEM CLEAR ANDFREE FROM CONTAMINATION * STAR DRUG CO. State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY league in pass receptions until the PLU game with 10 catches for 198 yards. RonBurton is second in the league in punting with an average of 36.6 yards a kick. When Ron Roe ran 71yards for the winning touchdown in the PLU game, he moved up among the leaders in- yards per carrywith a six-yard average. A thorough cleaning of the pool which required a five-day layoff of all aquaticactivities resulted when a • student in . lifesaving class sent a life preserver crashing through ont ofthe pool windows. - lt;: Ne\y, officers in the newly-forined physical education majors and minorsclub are Dick Nicholi, president; Harvey Gor-suche and Linda Pinto, vice president; Sue Mierir, secretary treasurer. Harry's Lions are running away with the intramural flag football crown . . . Western's twolinebackers lead the team in tackles, Gary Fumano has 81 and Larry Kosoff 67 . . . Weight lifters should contact Intramural Manager Harvey Gorsuche for information on the soon-to-be intramural weightlifting meet. Height isn't everything on the basketball court. The varsity's tallest player measures 6'4"while the junior varsity squad has four ball players who are 6'5" or better . . . Last week's Cobwebs waspopular with many advanced math students — they were the only, ones who could understand it.HALFBACK RON ROE sprints over line, capping brilliant 71-yard' drive. Designed for the College Student GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CARDS SUNDRIES R AWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY We AlsoHave GROCERIES — BEVERAGES 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily FRANK ATWOOD A DYNAMICYOUNG MAN WITH PROVEN ABILITY BA degree in Political Science Washington State^ University,LLB degree University of Washington Law School. Attorney At Law President, Bellingham City CouncilLet's Help Bellingham Catch Up With College Growth! FRANK ATWOOD STATE SENATE 42nd District (Republican) (Paid Political Advertising) WWSC Matmen Will Challenge Major Schools This yearwrestling at Western moves up a% notch as the Viking matmen take on five major universities.Wrestling coach Bill Tomaras's reputation as one. of the best wrestling coaches on the coast and hisvigorous recruiting have resulted in a squad that can offer stiff competition to any team on the coast.Returning lettermen and the class they compete in are: Mel Johnson, 191; Rex Silvernail, 147; BruceOsborn, 130; Mike Betcher, 137; Dave Russ, 167 and Dave Fairbanks, heavyweight. Beau Conine, statechampion in the 195-pound class the last two years, and John Slostad, high school heavyweight statechamp last year, join Reg Dahl, runner-up in the 130-pound class at the high school state meet lastyear, Dave Stephens, 137; Mike Cotton, 123 and Dave Wollens, 157, to form the outstanding newprospects this year. Western wrestling fans will see the team in. action in five home-matches.The schedule for home matches is: Jan. 12—Oregon. Jan. 18—U.B.C. Jan. 19—Central. * Jan.26—University of Washington. Feb. 2—Lewis and Clark. Viks To Meet UPS Tomorrow Tomorrowthe Vikings travel to Tacoma to meet the league-leading UPS Loggers. A superlative effort by the BigBlue ball club and ear-splitting support by the Bachelor's Club brigade will be needed to upset theLoggers, who have yet to be beaten and . will be playing on their home field. UPS has an ace in the hole in Jim Mancuso. Three weeks ago he kicked a field goal in the last minute of the game to beat PLU 9-6. Two weeks ago he booted another three-pointer in the last 40 seconds of the game to beat Central 10-7. Last week he scored the Loggers' first touchdown against Eastern when he faked a field goal andthrew a 25-yard TD pass to help beat Eastern 19-0. We Feature THE BEST For the * COLLEGE MANCHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial • • • • • • • # • • • • • •• • • • • ••••••»••••••••••••••••••••••••9f Open only to students of \ • WESTERN WASHINGTON I STATE COLLEGE t I VICEROY]Football Contest 3 j CLOSES NOVEMBER 7 \ First Prize...$100°° Second Prize.. .$25°2 Ten 3rdPrizes...$10^ 12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST. Four contests in all . . . New/contest every two' weeks . . . exclusively for the students on this campus! You'll find complete rulesprinted on Official Football Contest E n t r y Blanks. Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at:VARSITY BARBER SHOP CO-OP BOOK STORE ^ HIGHLAND HALL—Main Desk GUS'S—627 HighSi. VAN'S HIGH ST. GROCERY V, ENTER NOW AND WIN! Not too Strong... Not too Light.VICEROY^ got the Taste that's right! » 1982, BROWN WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP Alsoavailable in new Slide-Top" Case ---------- Collegian - 1962 October 26 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1962 by Carson Boysen Marsh and Vike:The overwhelming-.effect- of nature in the Pacific. Northwest cannot help but make itself felt : iri^theconscienceness and works , of an artist residing here, and so i t is with David^Marsh and Gene" Vike,natives ^of the North- \ west The intensity of the impact of "nature is mirrored in their . paintings...presently in exhibit in tile- -gallery ofh- the Bellingham Lifirary; .• ^: , ; '• gt; '^•;;'y"'-'' ; In Marsh we find" a' merging of the Oriental and-Occidental technique t6: produce a most interest- ' ing group of .waTtercolorS. (I have somemingcelse ft6'say about his oils:)" 'Arranging-:- natuae forms rather thanduplicatihg the irregular assymmetrical dispose tion of rocks, '?• tree's;*, -and bush, Marshcultivate^ rnature.by placing "nature in,'space'' such as the Japanese in- tneir; s meticulous gardensand, iri rfact, ^urirestrain-my booster buttons ed technique used in the aplica-tion of his color in contrastto the rigidity and highly sophisticated brushwork of the Oriental. There is a somewhat Marin-likequality, too, about the broken •space in his painting. It is not surprring that. Pvlarsh would be•influenced by the Oriental technique considering the similarity HUMAN gesture. FORM reducedof the landscape to the Northwest and the relative proximity - of the Orient. I believe Marsh studiedunder a Japanese calligra-pher at one time, too. Nature Modules In Oil I feel Marsh lacks themaneuverability in oils that comes to the fore in the fluidity and intuitive expression inherent in histransparent water colors. He puts life into nature with the spontaneity of flowing color and delicate brushstrokes to highlight and vitalize areas of wash-ed- in pigment, contrasting to the deadness and rigidityof his oils. I would call Marsh's" oils, which consist of a "Rock Scape" series, a study in: naturemodules; blocks of pigment suspended on a two-dimensional surface repre^ senting rocks, trees andhills. Field Trip Into Nature Antipodal to the two-dimensional surface quality of Marsh, is Gene Vike,who puts you into the nature on his canvas rendering a three-dimensional effect. Differing again to themore muted palette of Marsh, Vike finds ex-huberance., in his vibrant styliza-tion of nature forms.However, Vike does not leave the entire responsibility of the liveliness to the bright pigment alone butadds a supporting technique of varied textural surfaces ranging from the ruggedness of birch bark to theglossiness of automobile lacquer. . - Inconsistent with these nature paintings is an oil by Vike entitled ; "Black Knight,'' which in its initial effect reminded me of: Morris Graves paintings of bronze. Sungvases because of the surface mysticism created by the mottled texture. Upon reflection, however, thepainting "ROCK HILL" by David Marsh, art department head. For Western Washington State CollegeStudents your first book of 20fhriftichecks A $2.00 value, plus our own exclusive WWSC Cover, isFREE when you open a Personal Checking Account with us. Available until October 15th... Kow-payall your bills with ThriftiChecks, save all the time pnd money it takes to pay bills frith cash— and paynot a penny for your ^checks. Even frfter your FREE book of t'hriftiChecks is used,: ThriftiChecks arestill a bargain. [¥ou pay but a few pennies for each. You can-open an account: frith any amount;/iominimum balance'is required. Then, for as long as you use ThriftiGhecks; |o keep personal: and family 'finances in order, you receive FREE: Periodic bank statements] and cancelled ThriftiChecks to, provepayments. And your, ftiame is printed on every. jfrhriftiCheck-FREE, tool; Northwestern CommercialFor OMING FLOWERS For that Specical Gal Call J. Q/s RE 4-4310 Distinction .WithoutExtravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly did not embody the calculated Oriental mysticism of Graves. Inconvenient as it is, it would be well worth your time to drop down to the Bellingham Library to view this exhibit: " Fantasy Exemplary "This is , my first show. The pictures are the outcome of ten monthswork; There are ho titles.. They are and must be approach^ ed as pure form. They do riot constitute agame "of "discoveririg how many "flowers, b i ^ s ^ hd grinning fapes^ou can?sefe. They constitute .fecetsSpf my? life^ a mark of how .much intensity nfe can hold." ; ;• :r^ And so Miss Stradling r intro-. duces her show. I would be a great deal more satisfiedt^with her exhibit-if she would not have saidanything , past ^her:^ third^ statement iCaboyey-but thereafter I find some: rather, illuminating ideas.First nf all she; implies that artists, who;paintf or; draw jflowers; birds arid smilirigi faces are:playinga:garrie^Second.^her work contradicts her statement of pure/forrn^aridh supports my preceding ^bbserv^there are flowers; thiere are birds, and tHere are smiling faces .. . . and there is^ much more in herwork:Third and last, if this is lifeat -Its "intensity": as Miss Stradling experierices it, one wonders wherereality is to be found in her experienced What appears to be her reality is a virtual garden" fantasy fromAlice in Wonderland. r As pure form, however, Miss Stradling is most successful. She. demonstrates adeftness-in the ink and charcoal works with.line;, texture, rhythm,.movement,and detail. Her works canbe favorably compared to the works of the French primitivist, Rousseauv only in abstract. ... '....-Proweller's Proteges: Regarding the exhibit now in the Viking Union': lounge, , it would have been helpfulif there would have been an explanation at least to differentiate between Sheryl Stradling's exhibit (which occupies one wall in the lobby) and that of Dr. Proweller's life drawing class exhibit. Questioning Dr.Proweller about this he replied in effect that if the student was too stupid to understand what is there, it's too bad. He also remarked that B Commercial at Magnolia MEMBER F.D.I.C. FOR CHRISTMI! MakeReservations Now While Space Is Still Available As a special service to you students, our r e p r e s e n t a t i v e will be at the Viking Union Building to assist you on Oct. 30, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 from 11:00 a .m . to 5:00 p. m. No down payment required. Tickets will, be issued on campus after Dec. 1, d a t e s tobe announced (Tickets for special buses from the dorms to S e a t t l e will be s o l d ' a t ihis l a t e rdate). Book the easy way w i t h no e x t r a charge to you. BELLINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE HOTELLEOPOLD — RE 3-1270 the exhibit would be a success if the students left mad or if they wanted tovomit in front ;of the pictures, -that that, would indicate is success, too. I would take that one step^further • and, say that ,'if ther student feels "like tearing the drawings to pieces that, too wouldindicate its siicce~s. The Image, Not the Feeling The initial premise here isf that until present day the-human form has been- represented in form and gesture. Proweller contends (with scholastic evidenceto bear) that the human image has been reduced to gesture alone. The missing eleriient here is,that^pr:;Proweller embodies a particular enthusiasm based on^ his~belief in His own experience and in hisown' ideas. That his ideas have been transmitted to the student in his work is readily -apparent, but thefeeling for. what they, the students, have done is - missing—because of theirs lack of his particularexperience. [ • in short, there is a lack of communication between these students and the viewerbecause the student does, riot have the - eniotionab composition or vocabulary to relate hisexperience. There are ideas here true enough but they ; have -been reduced to movement of pure formnot related .: in particular to the human form. All that is left is a highly developed concept of desigri,arid rather good desigri at that. A couple exceptions in the exhibit are those in which the human form'is'apparent. ':: " gt; Fulfills; Course Outline / \ v I was going, to criticize Dr. Proweller ;:. on. not fulfilling'tHe outline :pf thei course in, the college catalogue but after. reviewing the catalogue he has met them £0 the letter. The outline is .rafther ambiguous, however, a,? it states '.'Drawing the human figure in' avariety of techniques to interpret contour, arid volume. "How are these art students going to learn., how to draw the human form with, a course like this? Perhaps three people in the entire exhibit can evenapproach the human figure in their drawing. If they can't draw the human figure realistically, whatbusiness do they have drawing it in abstraction? Show me one prominent artist who has abstracted the human figure that hasn't previously drawn it realistically and with highly sophisticated technicalskill. Next week: Western: tect's Playground. Archi- Help For Overexertion Nervous TensionEmotional Anxiety Men And Women Phone For Appointment Everything $3 Complete