1962_1130 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 1 ---------- Famed Literary Critic To Speak Here Wed. IHE . Virgilia Peterson, literary critic, author, and winner of radio's highest accolade, the George For-ster Peabody award, will speak at 8:15 Wednesday in theAuditorium. Miss Peterson is a frequent guest critic on radio and television shows and has longbeen the moderator for the TV program, "The Author Meets the Critic." A veteran of numerous literarydebates, Miss Peterson easily holds her own with some of the VIRGILIA PETERSON best minds of thecountry when it comes to verbal sparring over today's best-sellers. Following her two-year stint as. abook publicist for a leading New York publishing house, she served as assistant director of specialevents of Radio Free\Europe. She resumed her writing of literary criticism and her reviews appeared inThe New York Times book review and The New York Herald-Tribune's books. In addition she wrote aseries of profiles for "The Women of National Achievement" awards. Miss Peterson was educated atWestover School in Connecticut, at Vasser College, and at the University of Grenoble in SouthernFrance. Her life in Poland* and; her wide contact with social and political notables t h r o u g h-o-utEurope, along with her flight before the Nazi invaders in 1939, provided the material for her book, "Polish Profile." In 1951, Miss Peterson and her husband, Gouverneur Paulding, associate editor of TheReporter, collaborated on a translation of "Image of America," by the French Priest, R. L. Bruckberg-er,which became a nation-wide hit. 300 Scientists To Meet Here Approximately 300 scientists from fournorthwest states will converge on Western. Dec r 26-27 for the, 3.6^h;,annuai.?megting_,;,,of. theNorthwest Seientific; Association.- ' :':-:^"'^-^-*:'''- ' 'This is the first,time for Western,". William^Dittrich,; general chairman _for the conference, said. " .'':•• '' •"•".."' ;'[' gt;'\; gt;:.-j.--'"-' ;.The Association/is composed of and supported by jhstitutibhal, industrial, and individual members.Members and ' representatives will submit papers on research in a variety of fields* such as botany,zoology, chemistry, physics,; mathematics, engineering, forestry, geology, geography, socialsciences, soil and water conservation, and science education. James S. Bethel* associate dean ofgraduate-work at the Univer^ sity of Washington, will speak."•• i "He was formerly lieadi of thespecial projects and science education section of; the National Science Foundation;" " Dittrich S,aid. -C-: r ^ - ; : : ; ; r : - Fiye ^outstanding authorities will' discuss the cycling of mineral nutrients inecological systems. .w^V-V^-k\ /::'.. Stanly P. Gessel will preside over; the-discussiQniS.: / ,. ' lt;. ["Students should feel; free to come," Dittrich added. "Upper level and graduate students, are encouraged by the Association to attend." Dr. Charles Flora, Declan Barron, Dr. Don Easterbrook, Dr. AndrewFrank, Dr. Elbert Miller, and Walter Sanders will head the committees to work out the details for theconference. Italian Film Last In Series The foreign film, "La Strada" (The Road), will be shown tonightat 7:30 p. m. in the Auditorium. The film is the last in theJFall Quarter series. Frederico Fellini, whodirected "lia; Strada," is considered one of the briUiant artists to arise in post-war Italy. This film, like the great films of all time, creates a world of its own, investing the lives of its characters with screen poetryand speaking to the pro-foundest human emotions through real, yet original, film images. Felhni's storyof a simple-mind-e'd'wtif." a.brutish strbrig-man and a philosophical "fool" who travel the highway in Italy,becomes, through the artistry pf all concerned,* a story of every man's loneliness and search for theway of his life. ' The film is Italian with English sub-titles. Tickets will be on sale at the box office tonight. General admission is $1.75; [ students 75 cents. If fit WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGECPlUEflM VoL LV, No. 9 Bellingham, Washington. Friday, Nov. 30, 1962 Beeman Ousting Imminent AsPetition Nears End "If students h a v e some complaint concerning my action r e g a r d i n g NSA or ICC on e i t h e r principles and issues I s t a n d upon, I i n v i t e t h em t o t a l k t o m e , " w a s G a ryBeeman's response to t h r e a t s of recall by angry students. A small faction has disseminated a p e t i t i o n since November 16, soliciting t h e s i g n a t u r e s of 543 s t u d e n t s, in order to demand a"vote of confidence" election concerning t h e Associated Stud e n t s Vice P r e s i d e n t . "~" TheConstitution, under Article XIII, authorizes the recall election of any officer whenever petitioned byfifteen percent of the entire student body. The recall election will simply decide if the students areconfident of the officer's competency to held his office. If a majority vote for his removal, the ASPresident must appoint a replacement, who is then approved by the Legislature. Carson Boysen,"Syrichisis" editor, and one of the originators of the petition submitted a partial list of reasons as theme:(1) Beeman's action in the "Death of a Salesman" incident in view of the fact that his actions shed lightupon his official action. (2) He perpetrated action upon the book store proposal before committee actionhad been performed. (3) concerning the raising of the flag, he wrote a letter to the man involved andPresident Jarrett that jeopardized the man's job. (4) He allegedly missused his office by having unofficialmaterials stamped with the AS punch, and by his unwarranted usage of AS mimeograph materials.Boysen went on the say .-"Beeman's malfeasance and misfeasance in office and the gross num- No Cars? Parking Ramp Ditched COLLEGIAN STAFF! IMPORTANT J^EETING TODAY^ATf 4 P; M. INTHE O F F I C E . •.• '. KLIPSUN PHOTOS WILL BE TAKEN. Philosophy Now A Major SubjectFor the first time in Western's history students will have an opportunity to major in philosophy. Theplan, approved recently by the Arts and Sciences Council of Western's faculty, will go into effect nextquarter. Dr. Stanley Daugert, head of the new Philosophy Department, said of the Council's decision, "It seemed to them that the time was right for Western to take a step forward and make significantintellectual and educational progress. • "The concept of arts and sciences warrants the studyof philosophy and our college should contain opportunity for students to follow "such a study," headded. Three new faculty members have been added to make a total of five in the new department. Dr.Stanley Daugert, A. Hugh Fleetwood, and Richard L. Purtill join Dr. Halldor Karason and Dr. James L.Jarrett. Daugert commented on the department's enthusiasm for the new major plan. "We are verypleased," he said, "to take part in the civic, departmental, and intellectual life of Western. We arelooking forward to an exciting and profitable experience with the students majoring in philosophy."The major is only offered to students in the arts program, but it (Continued on page 2) Further plans for a parking ramp, for Western's faculty and students' cars seems to have fallen by the wayside. In arecent interview, H. A. Goltz, assistant to the president, explained some of the reasons "for thediscontinuation of the proposal. "Because Western doesn't have a serious enough demand for moreparking facilities and because of the expense, further plans for a parking ramp have ceased," Goltz said. "UCLA is building ramps as fast as possible, but they have real parking problems." Goltz did leave anoptimistic impression however, by implying that the proposal wasn't completely dead. But until areal need arose or the cost could be cut down, there would be no further planning for the parking rampiwhich was to be located behind the Viking Union Commons and to have a capacity of 470 cars. BigCrowd Hears Taylor An overflow crowd jammed into Room 11-A of the Viking Union Thursday, to hearthe last installment of the Faculty Speaks Series for fall quarter. The subject was Educated Man- MoralMan and the speaker was Dr. Herbert Taylor of the Soc- Anthro Department. If the size of the crowd isany indication, both the topic and the speaker were of lasting interest. "Is morality the same thing for an educated man as for an uneducated man?" Taylor began. "I believe the major questions of moralityfacing educated man concern more than liquor, sex, and tobacco. Man's relationship to his fellow manand through this to a God or Gods are of primary concern," he said. A SCENE FROM THE TRIO OFALBEE PLAYS seen tonight at the Old Main Theater. (For story see page 2) ber of mistakes he hasmade has been apparent to other colleagues and myself for some time." "Only four items that includedin the proceedings against me are even worthy of controversy," Beeman countered. "Principles are moreimportant than men. Any action taken while in office, was in best intentions in mind for bettergovernment and a better WWSC." Other AS officers were very concerned about Beeman's al-ledgedmalfeasance and the chances for a recall election. "This is simply a political ques« tion," PresidentMike Hyatt suggested, "I don't think a recall is the answer, either a personal conference with him orrestriction by Legislative mandate is the best solution." Bob Sandal, originator of the petition, hadonly one comment for the paper, "It's ridiculous the number of irresponsible actions which are at lastcovered with patriotic folderol. Mr. Beeman will be led to the gallows singing the "Star Spangled Banner," with long live WWSC tatooed on his forehead." In late course of action, it is discovered that he mightconsult the Legislature about a Legislative Mandate. The Mandate, if enforced, would force Beeman torestrict his affairs that concern the Vice-Presidency. ' Fellow Legislators were also interested in theoutcome of the hassle. Doug McCoy promised that he would contest the constitutionality of Article XIII if an election was demanded. "Article XIII has so many loopholes in it, that an officer could be re-called for tying his shoes wrong or combing his hair differently," he stated. "What's wrong with usinghis office for personal advancement; that's politics, isn't it?" Gary Gerhard was worried about thestatus of NSA on campus, "Gary is more oriented in the National Student Association than any of uson campus. It would be an irrespairable loss for Gary to be impeached at this time." The only quoteavailable from an informed student was from the mouth of Bob Galford, "I'm for it (the petition) becausehe is a muddle headed politician. His policies consist of glory and tribute." Mr. Reynolds, who hasturned out to be one of the mediators in this conflict, announced a meeting with Beeman, hiscolleagues and the members of the Speech department involved in the "Death" incident was beingplanned. He expressed regret about the misunderstanding that has arisen with the SpeechDepartment. "If some people would shift their concern from the actor to the audience, they would findthat the latter shares in the education too." ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Herman G. Phenstposte, a not- «danthropologist of the 16th Century, was..; celebrated recently in the publication, "Extant 16th CenturyAnthropologists," for his famed discovery of a small isolated tribe in northern Argentina who not only wore no clothes, but also worshiped the spirit of the "Billingsley Brand" umbrella. — ENDINGSATURDAY — WALT DISNEY'S t'LEGEND OF M gt;BO' — And - "BON©# STARTING SUNDAYFOR THREE DAYS SPARTANS - And - DIMlfHI-US AND THE GEADIATORS COMING WEDNESDAY ELVIS PRESLEY in : 3 GIEESf GIRBSr — And" — . . JAYNE- MANSFIELD in ;.: • - ^IfELl^iElsrEI) ".. IN ATHENS": * * • * *^*^g gt; • * * * * %' Strike a claim- * t tban * The gentlemanfortunate enough to receive this cardigaii is heir to a million'dollars worth of dp {nforTdnd pleasure.Why hot stake out your 'clfoitii for" this cardigan *' A^1.:. aVohce? , Profh $10.95 The Narrow Store With Thp U'itin Selection Two Nights By Loren Finlay "Three; By Albee" is the title given by DirectorDouglas Van-der Yacht to the_ trio of one-act plays which constitute the Speech Department's secondmajor production for the 1962-63 season. The program, including "The American Dream,'?, "The Zob,_ Story," and ' 'The Sandbox" will" run from Wednesday through Saturday in the Old Main Theaterwhich doubles as a lecture hall. In bringing the works of Albee to this campus^ Vander/Yacht isintroducing Western theater-goers to the absurdistsmovement. The the'ater of th%Cajfeurdv';; df WfiiclfAlbee is a leadingsexponent, is derived from the philosophy of existentialism. ' gt;THE BELLINGHAMNATIONAL BANK ['"Locally Owned and Operated?) Since 1904" CORNWkliL HOLEY DrIve=txrOff-ice at 1605 Cornwall? Ave: Member F.D:LG. In the words of the playwright, "The absurdist theater'is fun; it is free-swinging, bold, iconoclastic, and often wildly funny. If you will approach it with childlikeinnocence, I think you will be in for a liberating surprise. Ybu may: no longer be content with' plays that'you can't remember-halfway do tori1 the block!" Edward Albee is one of America's newest, mostpromising young playwrights. Only 30 years of age and a former student' of Thornton Wilder, he hasbecome internationally famous in the last two years. His three-act play, "Who's Afraid of- Virginia Wolf," is currently playing on Broadway. Since the bid:Main Theater has a capacity of' 285, there will be noreserved seats. Students In Recital Twenty students-will perform in a recital sponsored by Western'sMu-jc Department at 3 p. m. next Wednesday in the Audi^ torium: Opening the program will-be Gary:Nylarid playing- :Brahrn's Piano Intermezo In ErFlat Minor and Schuman's Three-Score' Set' He "will be"followed" by Gar'olyri Jensen, soprano/' and' Lynhe Maier,' a'ccbnipariist;- doing" "Care Serve,"byHaudeLahd "Wind In the Treetops;" by Borie-Fenteri. Kathy Void wilt be at the piano for Haydn's"AiFarid Capriccio," and' Ilyinsky's "Bercsuse?' So- We Feature A Complete Line of MAGAZINESREFRESHMENTS 714 E HOLLY RCA TRANSISTOR RADIOS Priced from TABLE MODELS (Tubetype) from 16*95 RECORD PLAYERS from; 21.95 RCA STEREO froml 84.95 RCA T? froml 149.95RCA—THe Most Trusted5 Name' In Radio prano Melania Miller, with Mar-jeahne Judd, accompanist, will be featured in "Velvet Shoes." by Thompson and "Fldrian's Song," by Godard. Grieg's "No'tturno" will-be performed by Janet Kruckeberg at the piand. • '. Bill Williams, tenor, will sing Dufante's "DanzaDanza" and Watts' "Blue Are Her Eyes," with! Marj'eanne Judd accompanying. A cellist, Robert Hall,accompanied- by Betty Pierson, will play Lament by Gabriel-Marie.. Kononcihi's "Per; La D'Addrar-yi" will feature Marvel Johnson, soprano, with Doris Von Bargen, accompanist. Singing a Handel Aria fromf"The Messiah" will be Carol Perch, contralto, accompanied by Judy Swetnam. Avalea'Sprague willplay two piano solos: Bartok's'"From The Diary of a Fly," and Chopin's Etude in F Minor. Following herwill be another' soprano, Carolyn Sargeant, singing Tchaikovsky's "None But the Lonely Heart,"accompanied by Doris Von Bargen. Piano Soloist Fern Schut will perform "Dr. Gracilis Ad Parnas-sum," by Debussy. Handel's "Cara Sposa" will be sung by Annette Bardon, mezzo-soprano, andaccompanied by Vicki Reichwald. Concluding the recital will be a violin-piano duet by Jeanne Stendaland Sandra Strom playing Mozart's Sonata No. 10: Allegro. New Course Offered Winter A newapproach to the study of government will be offered during Winter Quarter. It will include a three-day fieldtrip to study the legislative process in Olympia. The new course, Government 440, will be taught by Dr..John Hebal of the Government Department. Transportation will be provided, and modest financialsupport will be available through the Campus Center for Education.hi Politics. The Center for Educationin Politics is sponsored by: the FOrd Foundation to interest and increase understanding of politics."The understanding of legislative process is obviously a key factor to understanding politics," Dr. Hebal said. i The small seminar class will be held at 3 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday and Friday. Analysis oflocal research and field research in Olympia will be emphasized. Three Artists Heard Last WeekMembers of Western's student body and the general public heard three artists* during the past twoweeks, all sponsored by the College's Concert-Lecture Series. • Last night's concert featured thecollaboration .of Adolf Bailer, pianist, and Cabor RejtO, cellist, in a stirring program of Bach, Brahms,Debussy and Beethoven sonatas. Both artists are soloists in their own right and their ensembleplaying has brought them great public acclaim. Both are members of the renowned Alma Trio, which"has recently recorded trios by Schubert, Brahms and Beethoven on the Decca label. Rejto, aHungarian by descent^ has studied under Pablo Casals and is chairman" of the string department of the School of Music at the University of Southern California. Once acclaimed as "one of the most superbchamber music players to be heard anywhere," Bailer is also a composer. Last week, Betty RuthTom-fohrde, of Mount Vernon, and an affiliated piano instructor at Western, gave a totally enjoyablerecital. Her concert program included the works of Bach, Schumann, Debussy. Beethoven, Chas-ins, Shostakovich and DOhnanyi. Mrs. Tpmfohrde, a graduate of Julliard Conservatory in New York, has"appeared in" the Civic Music Series in Bellingham, Seattle,' Vancouver and other local areas. Theprograms were the fourth and fifth in the Fall Quarter Concert- Lecture Series. Fuel d i s t r i b u t o r s for STANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 Puppets Shown At A.C.E* Tea Handpuppets, a December fund-raising project for the Association for Child Education, we're displayed atACE's tea, Noy 8. The teaching profession was the topic of discussion, and several faculty memberswere on hand to answer questions. Twenty-five guests attended the meeting. Philosophy Now A MajorSubject (Continued from page 1) is hoped by members of the department that in the future the majormay be extended to students in teacher education. A total of 40 credit hours is required for a majorin philosophy. Those credits include the History of Philosophy, Logic, Ethics, American Philosophy anda Philosophy Seminar. Student's wishing to major in philosophy should see their counselorsimmediately. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 3 ---------- - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1962 THE COLLEGIAN . - PAGE-THREE Pianist Reubart Featured In CivicOrchestra Concert On December 4 at 8:15, the Music Department will present the "College-CivicSymphony Orchestra, conducted by Frank D'Andrea, with Dal ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR if. • THE! COLLEGIAN - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Furor Over the Scapegoat Notsince the days of student body-president Al Jung in 1958 has a "student leader" gotten himself in asmuch trouble as EVP Gary Beeman. And the not-so-lamented Mr. Nixon comes to mind when we thinkof Mr. Beeman's cries of "Unfair.'' j : - Beeman's latest^ fiasco concerning "Death of a Salesman''raised a furor among the student body that set t he violent—if shpddyrr-process of recall in motion. Andthrough;lthe recall petition students were jrmade aware of all t he blunders Beeman/has committed in his office^and ?some; thajt he hasn't. Had ^npt the vice-president's action concefhihg thefplay-r-the posters(with questionaWe^approval) and the call for pickets---beenso belated (the problem hadw^eks^eariiier'^een discussed almost to the boring-point), and so unnecessary, the students may nothave been angered into this last straw procedure. But Beeman's previous activity had already placed him f i n d e r p r e t t y close scrutiny, and we venture to^postulate that, the action was inevitable. ^, "Beeman's whining protest that he has been made a legislative '"scapego^V'^loy-- campus critics apppars. to us ;taVbe ja pretty shabby ral^phali^a^ defending his ^position concerning actions that were at least important errors in diplomacy, and might best be called an usurpation of his rights arid duties as anexecutive. But we feel that recall may be the wrong approach to take in correcting the situation as i tnow stands. As an executive vice president (and only that)! Beeman is doing a pretty good job. He hasorganized an NSA campus committee that shows encouraging potential (as soon as they stopplaying at debate). And his attempts at putting some force into the Inter Club Council, though abortive, have produced some results. If some check were placed on Bee-ban's actions to see that he is unableSo overstep the;bounds of his office, the sjiti tipn could; be remedied without tne^mbrrassment andostracism of a • t We' :^ould;suggest that the students heading the petition present it, with less thanthe required number of sig-nattj, res, to the Legislature Monday and demand that, either Beeman is m a n dated to have • his activities concerning iiiimediate^campus affairs controlled by either-theijExecutiyeT Board or the Legislature ^itself, or t he petition will he ^completed% and a recallelection de- ;mainded:":;.^:';;{;,.::.:' V lt;' ...;;'::'..;- gt;v J.: :---'-:c^:r:^'J.--\ : ^This,'liwe ;feel/ will diminishthe possibility of -assiriine blunders, and .will place the-policy-making in t h e hands of the Legislaturewhere it belongs. —Bill Burke BesidesMie Gary Beeman Scandal "They called-it'Edens hall, and-I/was^ there" . . . And so was everybody else, plus that -big Saint: Bernard: dog arid all the happy^r^stratitm^depar^ment people;; "Armrip^ in three ^ g e n e r a t i o n s ; " ^ S / ^ ^ y ^ C - y': ,:-\ '^Afteryou5 f i l l ; put your declaration of majorform .i. . ^es^I know you filled one out last; year, but it's differentthis ^year, you see J we'recollecting the forms for the bp^ire^@h| yes, t h a t ; IS a dif- • | e r e n i c a? e ^ ^ e l ^ you'd better-go check with -the^rhain office^ then see your advisor^and\then find the headgrounds keeperc _ ^ i ^ proceed^ through sections • 23; 48^19, 11, and 36s'• gt;: then proceeddirectly to JAIL, do hot stop; at; "GO" or ^collect rpyalities''•; oh Boardwalk, or Parkplace." -. ^"Please fill put a l l ' t l i e s e forms in "quadruplicate, please fill put all these forms in-quadruplicate,please fill out all these forms in quadruplicate.'' H -sve must be subjected to IBMism, why doesnrt theregistration department . t a k e ; the whole business one step furt h e r and qpmplete half, or eventhree quarters of the^proceedure through the mail; ;":':: ;iT i~:\' •-" • " Is it really necessary to fill out the .^six or seven! cards that MUST be filled dut-r-duririg the registration process? "That class has beenclosed, please find-a substitute and then you may come directly to t he head of the line." ; ; ^ G e e ,thanks . Amid kicks and taunts of, "crowder!" "Cheater!" -•.;,; \ . ' ? ' [ Oh well'.-'. . We still likeRegistrar Nevan. Dick Simmons .' $%%% gt; Bv Dick Simmons Ticket sales for the "Three Plays byAlbee" have been so slow that Paul Wadleigh has suggested someone headed up a committee to banthe show. Quotes of t he week: "It's hard to pull yourself up by your shoestrings—especially when youwear loafers." "Is that your lower lip, or are you wearing a turtle-neck sweater today?" Well cats andjivers, it's that old registration time again here at Western's institute of improved -primate behavior."Eachyear I have two or three good traumas oyer in Edens Hall basement—so near: yeiCso far.:•:':•..About 3:30 Tuesday I found out that I was supposed to register before 4 p. m. This fact had; direct bearing on the fact that the gas tank on. nry car Is; located in the trunk . . . . custom—custom-^custdrh. Dbh'task me ' how it happened that way: i. e. t h e direct^beafin^; It's really an involved story and 'I'd hateitogointo^it iiow. ^ This year I even forged p a ^ on the declaration: of, major i brrii. But he';- caught "me aridsigned the other halfc Lqpkecl ^ gt;, :: Larry Hamdpnijustura^ ftaly^Xhis towtt on iexxy.' Mydroi'oilferriesare much faster^than ^ordinary felrries,'l:).-T ' •-.''•- 'vv':ci^rsvS.'-W.'^:i. •.-;;-•:-,-:;:. ./..;. \ . •• • r,\:':^:H^:^0^y,;: Say did you even notice the neat classes offered here at Western? Thatcatalogue is more fun than a 1952 issue of Mad comic book. The History Department offers a coursecalled "World Wars Of The 20th Century . . . "All three of them. The department also has a series ofcourses called "The Progressive, Regressive, Proportional, and Ene-matic Movements." Did you evertake a course called "Insects Of The Northwest?" It's really buggy . . . bad. Actually the students spendmost of their time turning over rocks and trying to find the 3000 green termites that recently escaped from the Biology Department. More on thai - later. That way I can keep up your interest in this column. • **'y • The Home Ec. Department has a lot to. offer: .Three ' credits in ''Flat Pattern and Drapi^ • inbust development. A supporting lt;-classto this is appro- . priately titled; ^SpeciaPp ::"'~ : If you -wanKl:oXpic% : can learn the dif cuUprgciss of making haslets arid selling pencils. ";- •:'..,^/:.;: '';.'^: MJ. ^':;,': v\';".'y-'V"'.-} v :-::;..: :£^W-' :' ^"Experimental Cooking'' graduates students directly '• intoSAGA installations. \:'.:v;X-S gt; | tyV ; • - ' JA270 "Applied Electronics-^Everyhddy^go w . stickingtheir fingers in wall sockets^ -'-'X^^~:-;:^^::^.^'-\.--. + . -" A'library course in "Basic Information- Sgurc^s^de-' velops the latest techniques iri international spyingyandhow * to brown nose graders.'••..'•'•'""v^-.'-.'•"-'•'':'^:";r.y.'-/.' The Mflth Department offers three''credits in -alcourse .called "Probability and Games," also entered as "Fun and ' Games.". Students tackle the difficult:-''wp'netgryldnd]'m'dtxh- • ernaHcaU\ problems encounterectxjn i / ^ a n c ^ ; Monp^ofy, '-.- Mearts,OldlMaidiand Dominoes: , ^ . r AJ • • • The Music Department has a course titled: "HarmonicPractices Since The Late 19th Century."' Stu-^ dents study the difficult techniques used by the "Har-monicais.'';' If you're PE inclined you can pick up three credits in "Kinesiology." This is an advanced PE.problems course based on theories promulagfed by.Dr. Kinsey. A prerequisite to this class is called"Body Conditioning." : In "Fencing," guest lecturers include Premier Ben Bella, Prime Minister Nehru,and President Tito. THE COLLEGIAN y ^ h DHicfal Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington SlateCollege, Bellingharn, Wash. Second-class postage paid at BeltingharhjVVyashington : , ^ ' • COPYDEADLINE-Tuesdey 12 Noon . . '•'''"--'.- i " ; : : : " '• Editor.... Managing Editor.... BusinessManager^..... Sports Editor ...........:. Copy Editor ....;... Photographer.;...;^...;.'..^.:; Secrelary Advisor5faff—Gary Anderson, Jim Anderson, Karen Bainfer, Pau Biggs, Jane Blackstock, Noel\ BpurasaWiEllen. Brainard, Dave Colburn," Glenda Cox, Linda Crews, Allen' Dorband Loren Hnley, DennyFreeburn,'Linda:Kleye, Roger Libby, Anita Pearmain,' Susan Plotts, Vick'i- Schalm, Ernie Smith, Bob7ar!eck, Barb Upper, Pat.Wood. ; .......v.. ::...„...;Bill Burke .......:.........;..;...v...';;.....;Dick: "Simmons '....'..'. .".....'.....;.\......,;.D"aye ' Benseler ^.:...:....:„..:....i.......,..^WeiDb -Hesifer :....l..i.;..-.......-...;.;......,...-:Trudy---Kamph £ ...:.?:£lZ~n^L.JJk^l:..::JZa\.'.' Cole :.'.'. Jflj.e , Johnson ....;...........James Mulligan a Bayne, Ted Berrnah,. Alissa Shirley Buginnis, Ray Burke, ,"•€ami'Erislovy'/'Jpe: Pasciani... Ron Newell, Jean Parmenter, Lloyd Strong, David Suffia, ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1962 •• lt; THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE VU Features By Susan Plotts ;^ Girls! Don't forget'tor "express your; preference today ^for .Tblo King. Ballots can be cast In the VU or in* theP breakfasts; arid; lunch "lines.;^^^;,5y;;:'^;^^y--::;;;--; ^U Candidates DaveAlfred, • DallasBlair,; ^hd Bob plotts were presented at the JToloj King assembly Wednesday in the Lounge. JerryStransberry was unable to attendi--:f;^ ; \ ' V V"^pvp'';;;X/V gt;''.'-, i'.- Each candidate told a ^little; abouthimself \ and v^nswer^:;^ surprise :?questioh::pSusan;. Cafe man sang "Mr. IVonderful,-' ;S ning session' t h i s -weekend for more ideasp^ v' ;•:~-::-: Winners;" in the" grotto^ games tournament are: Tablevtennis-r- 1st, Robert ^Kichante; 2nd, Ron Saltis. -TiUliards,X:s 1st ^Nicholas Woods, 2nd, Jim Hall!Checfrsrs —1st,' Spencer Higby, 2nd, Howard Finsley. Chess—1st, John Patrick-;-' 2nd,: HowardFinsley. Pinochle—-1st Team, Ed Hooper, Ralph Baaiv 2nd team, Charles Johnson, Karen -Johnson,Trophies "were awarded , for first place .and ribbons,, fpr-.. second/ .^;.;-:"-;.-;"'"y.' r-??;^;.:"";^';:. ^fThe BelUngham Travel Service wili^eVa)t^e Viking Uniohbuild- •ihg^Decr^^hd^ from .12 noon to;4^mi^^^^^;i4,'$t: :i2:S gt;'.tanid' 4l^^:Pricegto .^Seattle. $2.35- one wayf44.25 round trip.; •••S-iThe; Four Freshmen will;. • ap-ipear in an evenmg ^concjertyin the Carver Gym on Fej5;;28. X. ^The:Collegian Staff would, like to- commend7and recognize the Efforts7 of; the VU's custodial engineer,fKen Loomer, who -spent ^hre~e hours of his own time cleaning, up "the Collegian office which reallyneeds it! Thanks, Ken. Christmas-decorations go upvin; the. VU lounge Sunday, complete with tree.:and colored ::lights' around the balcoriy/^Helpers are needed, wanted,; welcome. % - gt; This yearns-Christinas; sing' will be held Dec^f 10} afterXdinrier in the lounge. !,". MC:^ V'.?- gt;";'... ..- gt;.. TheChristmas^-part^ for the married ,-student's., children will be' held5 the same evening at. 7: ,3.0'. Theparty is put on by the program council and ;student wives! Games," entertainment,; candy canes ^ ^:;picturlBs;;with" Santa will be' featured; Western-.will host the - North-- wesfc. Scientific. •,Association - conference during ' the Christmas holidays^ William J., Dittrich :6f the PhysicsDepartment, is the campus "chairman . for the 300 delegates .attending. As Western's facilitiesIncrease", so do the number of-conferences held oh campus. This gives our campus; recognition? fromnational •groups and ; creates more interest; irt?the academic; departments. v % "f • s;J/.-\i-'~;~- ..•-^/: Plans ;fo'r. Western's'first winter carnival are rapidly progressing under •ithe"? direction ofStanley Figgin's;; Janice 'Etzel,' Yvonna McCombs, and Reginald Grooms, j Two representatives willattend j Portland "State's carniyal plan-! LETTERS Editor, The Collegian: I am a Botany major andPhys. Ed.... Minor. I believe everyone should be quite liberal in their" interests. ;It so happens that Iam very interested in the Hcun^erit campus crisis involving our {charming "ASB"V(HP •.. gt;; Mr.yBee? mahv Everyone* m t h e dorm is passing around choice/ bits oi exclusive information! .iaboutvthis unfortunate; fello^i/Manjr ^ay he was .very-asinine inrhis "appraisal and subsequent action"; upon -the faculty -,drama i-professionalism matter.- This may:- bel so;'Pjajjt I thinkit is" only, because Mr. Bee-manwanted lt; to keep in the^ine of thinking^^ -with-his fellow legislators. Note their appraisal of twomatters, one in September and oiie on October 22. .Mr. Beeman is also the leader of a school organi-atioh, the safety patrol or NSA or something that some fhink is a radical group. This might' haveinfluence 'upon his action. { Some say" he extended his power {as vice president, too, far — well thisis;politics. As.Jar as that goes, f think a little graft could be initiated on our fair campus. You know theslogan, "You can't fight upstairs." Thus I really don't see any grounds for the recall of Mr. Bee-man. You Collegians won't have anything to write about. Contrib u t i o n s ^ ^ 'GB ForW-For .Fun and Prof it' ' ar e how being accepted in the VU lobby. ::rA: lt;• TED KOWALCHEK Remember . We Specializein Diamonds — Watches „ Silver -— Fine Jewelry Also — Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E.Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial ANSWER/ TO SIMMONS Editor, The Collegian: '-•'• Theprevailing esoteric facts that facilitate the entire problem of conflicting ideologies, faulty or otherwise,could perhaps, upon contemplation, be rendered into a hypothetical 'situation condensing into termsmore easily applicable to the situation; which in turn counterspans and causes to resolve thecombustion of several resultant productive forces, hith-ertofpre failing to~ rerider equilibrium and^activate primeval, empirical situations, resulting in the motivation of the aforementioned retrospectivesituation, which, conversely, if adequately rejuvenated,-. wouW consequently alter thecosmonologicalistic viewpoint of the uninitiated viewer of the particular thought processes in question.CHERIE FRANCES COACH Spanish Club To Hold Party Spanish Club will hold a Christmas party at8:30 p. m. Monday in Room 298 of the Viking Union. All members are urged to attend; guests are^welcome. - Miss Patricia Tagliabue, a new staff rnenlber- in the Foreign Language^ Department, willpresent her7"collection of Spanish dolls. ; :: ••"'-'-"{"{ The Bellingham Theater Guild PRESENTS "Adam The Creator" COMEDY DECEMBER 5 8:00 P^ M. Tickets on sale Dec. 3 and 4 in the VikingUnion foyer. BELLINGHAM THEATER GUILD 1600 H Street California, now celebrating its TheInternational Beatnik Au-emergence as the most populated thority--has. not granted a fran-state, alsoleads the country J chise in the Bellingham area, in the production of oranges, J Says" the president of IB A, "Who word jazz, and political failures.' needs it?" For TOLO FLOWERS For that Special Gal CallJ. Q.'s RE 4-4310 Distinction Without ^Extravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly We FeatureMexican Food TACOS - CHILI BURRITOS , As Well As American Food FOUNTAIN SERVICEHANECINS SNACK BAR YMCA Building S t a t e and Holly Sts. 5 A. M. to 10 P , M; — 6 'A. M gt;to 3 P . M. S a t u r d ay CLOSED SUNDAY SJAMJE! Color Priiits for Wecoraliii The biggest selection ofart prints in town, all in portfolios containing 2 to 8 wonderful reproductions for group arrangements, allsale-priced for fabulous savings! Use them in pairs, foursomes, or gallery style .*• . Group them byartist, subject, color or size--.^r .;-Frame:.them, ;niat. them, or pin_ them up ~ you'll -be delighted" withthe warmth £ n d ^ look, they'll give each rpohi. You/ll^ find a:colorful: groupi.tfTfit every wall area, toblend with, every clecor gt;^Mai^ and phone orders on listed^ titles only. "; ,- TII?O? Four. Six and EightPrints for the Priee of One Add New Beautn and Interest to Every tioom...Now 0nlg .-••••—STUDENT CO-to 2.98 portfolios oi'ig. pub. at 2 . 5 0 - 7 . 5 0 each ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Mathematics Advisory Group Meets Dr.Harvey Gelder, of Western's Mathematics Department, is concerned with the revision of mathematics.Gelder is a member of the Washington State Advisory Committee of Mathematics, a group ofcollege professors who, in .coordination with/the superintendent of public instruction, analyze .andsuggest- new guidelines" for the teaching of mathematics in public schools. The .Advisory-'-.Committee has ihas already composed' and printed a publication dealing with the revision ofsecondary mathematics. It is now delving .into the' many problems of elementary mathematics. . :'•'•,-.' The Advisory Committee,- met on Nov! 16 and 17 in Qlympia. Help For C^rexertipn NervousTension Emotional Anxiety Men And Women Phone For Appointment Everything $3 Complete Themeetings were designed to study the needs of elementary education. As a result of the combinedefforts of the members of the Advisory Committee, another publication, dealing with changes inelementary mathematics curriculum, will appear in the future. :*' • '.••- ••• ' • •. . • • . . : i The Advisory Committee must cope with .several problems.: Due to the revolution inmath" content in the elementary school, teachers must be re-educated to be competent to instructnew and advanced subjects. The committee makes recommendations to 'schoolV,distncts regardingmethods of..accomplishing this goal. M is; also ^necessary that new teachers possess an adequatebackground to present advanced math material. Gelder feels thaL Western is ahead of other collegesin ithis region in this respect, and that Western is " . . . an'example of a college which has ;been ableto implement a math curriculum to meet future needs.'' A third problem facing the Advisory--Committee is the construction ,»of av lt;s.etr- ,pf Jcriteria; which will adequately measure thecorrectness of various experimental math programs. Besides being mathematically correct, thecontent must be suitable to the grade level at which it is administered, and it must be teachable.Gelder is of the opinion that elementary students can be taught much more in the field of mathematicsthan is presently the case. Staying within the bounds of the student's vocabulary is one essentialbasis to the effectiveness of progressing math instruction, especially on the elementary level. "Thefuture of elementary education is going to be a series of exciting changes in math instruction,"Gelder said. FOR Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or Watch Repair See or Phone — ROD' NORMAN,Highland Hall or BEV BASSETT, Ridgeway Delta Campus Representatives for F. Stanley Norman,Jeweler HOTEL LEOPOLD BELLINGHAM Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL OBINYON RE 3-9300 / Optometrists COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney A.W.S. By Linda Kleve Balancing equations . . . .transcendentalisni ..*••,. .hornblende; irpm augite . .". indirect proofs . . . -just a few ideas .andproblems contributed by •the .various departments at •Western .for .you to learn and understand. If you are having difficulty in grasping these or other concepts it may be wise ;to take advantage of thefree tutoring program being initiated by AWS. The tutoring program under the chairmanship of JoyStevens, is designed to give help -to "scholastically troubled" students without charge. Tendepartments have recommended women 'studentsjfrom their respective department, whom they regard as properly qualified. The departments are as follows: Art, chemistry, earth sciences, economics,educa . tion, English, German, home economics, mathematics, and physical education; Womenstudents interested in- obtaining a tutor may contact their house president' or sponsor who has a listof tutors and their respective departments. It is then up to the individual to contact the tutor who will beanxious to help. Since the tutor system i s a new service, the list of available tutors in : ^ notcompleted A new list' will be issued at the beginning of each?quarter.-Meanwhile there are 21 qualifiedtutors representing departments listed above. With finals only a week away, it may be beneficial totake advantage of this pro-grain. • Trade Journals Laud Buildings Western's Carver Gym and thenearly completed Humanities building were mentioned recently in two American trade joiirnr a l s . • • -• '-.' ' " :-i'r. • "Forum," a national architectural magazine, contained two photographs of theHU building. One picture contained a model of the entire HU building including the lecture halls. Theother was a view of one end of the main building showing the window eyebrows. "The precastconcrete eyebrows add expression as well as sun control to the building," commented the."Forum." A recent issue of "This Earth," a trade magazine concerned with cement and uses of concrete, con-^ tained a three page article on Western's "building explosion" complete with the fact thatWestern "has doubled its space and its enrollment in the past five years." The heart of the articlecontained a reprint.of a letter from Fred Bassetti and Robert W. THE ONE-MINUTE HANDICAP thesethree cross country runners were given in the turkey trot was too much to overcome, as they failed tofinish in the top four. WINNERS IN THE TURKEY TROT are, left to right, Dudley Cowan, fourth; TimOrdwing, third; Jim Pearson, second; and Jim Maynard, first. Haggard Graph: Even Picks Up RootsMost students have probably noticed the visible seismograph in the lobby of -Haggard Hall. This recorder is only a small part of the total;apparatus for recording earth crust movements,- • f'The instruments-we have consist of- three seismometers, two that pick up horizontal "waves and one that picks up.vertical waves," Dr. Don Easterbrook, geologyinstructor, said. One lt; gt;f the Horizontalseismometers is oriented to intercept northrsouth movements and the other to get east-westvibrations. The three seismometers are located in a.vault on the ground floor of Haggard Hall. "Thebuilding is independent of the graph," Easterbrook said. The concrete table on which,the instruments set is built on bedrock. The building and the table have no connection except a flexible hiaterialJbetween them. This is so the vibrations of the building will not be recorded on the graph. The vault iskept in complete darkhegs because the graphs are made of photographic paper. The lines are made bya beam of light oh the paper. This process eliminates the, friction which is present in pen and paperseismographs;- ^ The seismograph,is an eSctreme-ly delicate and sehsitive lt;..piece of equipment.A movement of a millionth of an inch in the earth's crust will be recorded. It takes weeks or maybeeven months to install and adjust a seismograph properly. This sensitiveness is also den gt; onstratedby the visible recorder which is connected to one of the instruments in the basement. You may havenoticed on a windy day that there is much more recorded than on a calm day. This "background"; iscaused by falling trees, root movement and the £iike.r..'- . .',•:..'.: 'When an earthquake doesoccur, 1 a warning system sets off a buzzer in the basement. You may-then go upstairs and see theearthquake occur. "The instruments we have-are two years ^oid," added Easter-, brook.-"Dr. FrankNeuman of,the University of Washington helped' install them." . Murphy, the architects who designedthe Carver Gym. The letter ^wasi in , answer to criticism voiced against them from Roger .!•".^MyeES.;,arid^W, R. (Bill)..;As-plund, Western students, whose letters appeared in the Collegian lastyear."' ,:/\ • /^;, ^'•••[ • The article contained two .photographs— one Of the entrance tothe Viking Union Building and one of the Gym's roof. , They "voted with their feet" js; the term used inVietnam for the families who have fled from mountain villages encircled by Communist bands. The CARE Food Crusade feeds these Communists'.. so- no more of the dirty peasants can escape.: : - fNovember-:31, 1944, is a memorable date in the minds of Americans for it was on this date, thatGeneral Eisenhower authorized the dropping of Thanksgiving dinners to the iroops on the Nor-manybeachhead. This is the first Turkey Chute on record! The dialogues of "Irascible Duck" formed a centralpart of Archean religion. The Archeans, who decorated their temples with bas relief of this fowl, derived a mystical experience from the contemplation of its vicissitudes. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN By Webb Hester Western's intramuralprogram is moving ahead by leaps and bounds but as it does one major defect- hinders; the•"^complete.-;success • of the program: This^defect is-that of allowihf;varsity''athletes; to compete inthe intramural sport for which "they- are. turning OUt. ' : • ••) ;-:^-,^.;.'/:' :!;: ;: In the intramuralcross country, run varsity / ;Sfuhn^g^h6;: hadi been trainirig^aily | fv£ months were eligible to run^^m:Free-; man, who waV f i r k i n ' the\Ev|r^ green Conference ;cn)^?: country: meet^and Jim\Par^^thirdcinthe conference,; ^considered running but did not. jHa(feffiey run and won it wbuld;"hayef been sadindeed for It would, have made the intramural run a cross country inter-squad run. The samepredicament will take -place in the intramural swim meet'tomLorrdw where varsity swimmers cancompete, v: _ • W This makes it sort of a student, versus varsity swimmer meet5. Luckily the bulk ofthe swim ,team this year*are7 freshmen; In" the intramural wrestling" match a step in the right directionwas. madev by allowing only" varsity' freshman wrestlers to complete-. Varsity football players : can't,participate •- in intramural. flag football; varsity basketbair play-; ers can't participate in intramuralbasketball:;so why shouldn' t the-same:;be tru6r in the?minor'- sports on the intramural program? - .This year the intramural program is just beginning-to blossom but" as it becomes'; firmly rooted inthe future a;new;policy concerning ^varsity-:partieipatioti: in; intr^murais;j will" liaye ' t o ; ^e adopted"if^ihtt^ftiir'als a're: to bJe^ a success: - ' ' " ) ' ' ; :. - . " ;. Everyone who's sighed up for; the' c(K lt;*drintramural swim meet ke^iri the^pool^at 10:30 a. m. to-r^ rrowi .All: Viking gt; students nape urged^ocome out and- watch the "meet^'-i;-;-- y-;v;, • ;-''.:l-W:^]v4i} ::|JEbmc ; a~ many with-6hev arrh play"basketball? ^See" you at the game tbhightto find out/ Last; week 'Harfy'sLions, leS3- er Art: League B,walloped tjffe; Rats,aeader^of':LeagueUA, ;2pl; to capture"^the 1962 intfamur-al flag football;championships Lbd by 6'5" 235-lb.sformerv All-Ever-greerif tackle Harry Leons, the Lions ; rolled oyer -all opposition undefeated] :Thjet front line averaged -213;; pounds and the. backs could^all^ cover; 100yards in\ less. than' t l ^seconds:. ;6'3" 195-lb. eml, Don Pipo caught two Alley 0£p touchdownpasse's^ahd two conversion' passes tb^add: 14 points to hi§. league leading scoring totaL. The :'•Charley-. Lindberg to Fred Shull combination: accounted for the Libri^ other- two TD's.; -Blue;.Barnacles will, host ;its ^nnMt"1inil;ramufalJ'•-vdb:ed;"', swim meet tomorrow at 10:30: Trophies willbe given t o the wining men's •and-women's team Viking students- are invited to- watch tjiis anhualifanfare of speed events, form and diving. Dancer Gets Bird, But Wrestlers Lick The Plate The day before Thanksgiving vacation, 35 Vikings trotted up Sehome Hill and back in the first annual Turkey Trot. TheTurkey Trot is a new intramural cross country race instituted by intra^ mural manager Harvey1 Gorsuch: Wrestling coach Bill Tomaras saw a good workout for his grap-plers in the race and had the whole-squad participate in;."it resulting in three of the first four places being captured by- wrestlers^ ......:Jim Maynard, a dancer, took first place in the race' by a wide margin and with it, a fat turkey. Thesecond place goose went to Jim. Peairson, the third' place chicken to Tom Ordwing, and the fourth•place duck to'Dudley Cowan. Ali; runners received a large, red apple. ....-\ ' Track" men were givena 'one-minute handicap and as a result finished out of the money. Bob Sunners finished in fifth place but had the same time as the winner. If the cross country runners , started with the rest of the pack agood finish would have been in order between Summers and Maynard. Although the Turkey Trotcreated- a lot of excitement, Gorsucti" expressed disappointment over' the lack of participation by the, Viking~men, for beside's the' wrestlers and the cross-country runners only a handful!, of stu- 'dentsparticipated. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes ofportables and used machines. Bellinghani Business Machines 'next to Bon. Marche) 1410Commercial RE 4-3630 Ex-Viks Take-On "Stars" Tonight Tonight at 8:00 p. m. Bold Buie's HarlemStars will take on the ex-Viking stars. The Harlem Stars travel around the nation taking on hometownteams much in the same manner as the Harlem Globetrotters. The ex-Viking cagers will.be toughcompetition with 6'6" Terry Clayton, 6'5" Jim "Rife arid 6'2" Sammy Martin, to' fprrn a front court thatcan give any team a battle for the boards. WClubis sponsoring the game and hopes for. a large turnoutwith cut-rate ; admission prices for students^ and children of only 3 cents; adults are $1.25. TheHarlem ..Stairs are led by fabulous •one-arm" wonder Bold Buie who captains the team. He isbacked-up by two skyscrapers over 6'8" tall who could possibly run away with the game were it not fortheir clowning tactics which keep the score down but enhance the enjoyment of the spectators; •The: hollar guy on the team, and thW, .fanciest dribbler, is Showboat Buekner. ., .. , The game could bea close one as the ex-Viking stars will be out to prove they still retain their winning ways while theHarlemr Stars may try to clown arounff too much and end up in the losing figures. Western Hosts TenLegislators Last week Western's Board of Trustees and several other administrators were hosts for 10 state legislators at a special dinner. , In addition, to the board of trustees, President J.. L. Jarrett, C.W. McDonald, dean of men; J. A. Ross, head of graduate study; and H. A. Goltz- presidentialassistant, were present. Following the dinner -the legislators weret taken on a tour of the tampus; ;...purihg; the dinner . session the group discussed Western's budget needs foT the next fiscal year aridadditional books needed iii the library. Legislators from Washington's 38th and 39th districts includedJack Metcalf, Jack Dootson and Charles Moon. From the 40th district Don Eldridge and DuaneBerentson attended; The 41st and 42nd district legislators present were Ernest Lerinart, Frank AtWood, Jack Hood, Dick Kink and Charles Lind. Out of this world service provides better grooming- formuch less. Featuring— Automatic Pressing Equipment — Ten Philco-Bendix Deluxe Dry GleaningMachines— Full Time Consultants To Assist You!—Ample Free Parking!—FreeCoffee—Comfortable Study Area. MONDAY — SATURDAY: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAY: Noon to 6 p.m. PARK MANOR Self-Service Dry Cleaning Mat Men To Wrestle At U of Washington Tomorrow theViking wrestlers will participate in the University of Washington invitational wrestling, match in Seattle. The oppo-isftion , will include Washington, Washington State, Oregon, Oregon. State _ arid otherwrestling powers in the northwest; .Each wrestler is assured of at least two matches in this modified"..single' elimination tournament with a losers bracket. The matches will consist op three two-minuterounds. In a j regular season duar meet each round will be three minutes. Street Laundromat Next toYMCA Save time! W e wash, d r y lt; and fold your clothes i n 1V2 h o u r s — Just wash, % hour — no' need t o wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 VISIT Ski Village One of t h e most complete Ski Shops in th e Northwest. HOLLY at CORNWALL Ask about our Ski Budget plan; . DR. RONALD A.WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellinghani, Wash. PhoneRE 4-2870 209 Main Street F e r n d a l e , Wash. P h o n e DU 4-1463 T FLOWERS FOR THE TOLO JOHNSON'S Flower Shop Across from The Bon RE 3-6600 Free Delivery To All College Dorms andHouses ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S Golly, between Christmas and Ennen's Thrift-way there aren'tany earthlings left to conquer. EN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" •WlliM.il tUOTWAtgBlJ ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 OFFICIAL NOTICES Students areresponsible for knowing all information which appears in this column. Goldwater In Favor Of CommieSpeakers ENGLISH 100 - : . . r . . : — . - ---:- A change in college policy that became effective Sept: 1,1962, Requires that all students must satisfactorily . complete the first course in Englishcomposition, English 100, before enrolling for a fourth quarter. Freshmen are reminded of thisrequirement. Students other than freshmen who have not completed English 100 will have until the end of the current academic year to meet this requirement, or they will be ineligible for furtherenrollment. FINAL EXAMINATION ; SCHEDULE FOR FALL QUARTER 1962 Classes meeting once-ortwice weekly will hold examinations at the last regularly scheduled session. Classes meeting three or more times per week will'hold examinations as scheduled beloxy. The last regularly .scheduledclasses will meet Monday, Dec. 10. V.' : ^'-f- •.:^:%--.'M Class ExamHours Tuesday. Dec. 1 1 _ v gt;^- ? J must check- in the business office prior to :Dec. 7 to s$t up his repayment plan. COLLEGE CALENDAR There will be a calendar planning session for winter quarter on Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 4:00p. m., room 245, Haggard Hall. All organizations and departments desiring dates on the collegecalendar for winter quarter must be in attendance. 8:00 12:0C Wednes 9:00 A.M..:-, • - j .•:•_ day, Dec. A.M..... . 9:00-11:00;A.M. . 11:00-.8:00 P.M. 12— '--', •;:%:.•• -, .9:00-11:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M:A...,lf0^3r0tf P.M. Thursday,. Dec. 13— ? • ^ v ; / ' - ^ 10:00 A.M..----?:6Qrll:00; AM. 3:00 P.M.-i..^1:00-3^)0 P.1VL Friday^ Dec-': 14— ^ ^. : r 11:00 A.M...-.19:00-ii:00 A.M.2:00 Fit...•-^i'iiiQif 3:0$ P.Mv NDEA LOANS ']''•:'• \ " ^ " V ^ Any^stuttieht ndwirT school whV has an NDEA loan outstanding, and who intends to leave school at the end of the fall quarter, WEFEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF • CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" • GREETING-CARDS• GIFTS • PRESCRIPTIONS *w STAK DRUG CO. S t a t e and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY Auditions Held For Met Opera Auditions for talented young singers withoperatic ambitions will be held at 1 p. m. Jan. 6, in the University of Washington's music auditorium.This is the Western Washington and Alaska District annual audition, one of the many held throughoutthe United States, sponsored by the National \Gouhcil of the Metropolitan Opera. • ^Candidatesmust- be sponsored by their college, musie club, voice instructor, or through the local committeeconsisting of Bernard Regier, Mrs; AlrAbrahamson^and •Mrs^M/.^G;v'Smith.:v.- ;.-• ::;::^*y$. ;Sopranos must: be age 19:39; altos,; 19-32; tenors^ 20^32; ban-tones; 20-33 £ and; bassgs^ v20-35;Past regional winners ; are m-eUgible;^;^ :^:::' ;-7;'-/-' • -.'V'"^--..' ":• Deadline" ;lor Japplications is pe Q / l v Application blanks can be ODtaiheol from Mrs. * Jones, 1023 Garden St., IlE 4-5643..;•'••-. The Northwest kegional winner will receive $300 and an expense-paid trip to the nationalsemi-; final auditions in New York in March, 1963. The second and third place singers will receive anaward of $200 and $100 respectively. The Seattle Opera Guild will supplement the cash awards of. the Northwest Region subject to the approval of the Metropolitan representative. An audition for aMetropolitan Opera Company contract is the goal for singers placing in the national semi-finals in NewYork. The winner will receive the contract and the $2000 Stuart and Irene Chambers scholarship.Other finalists may win the following scholarships: $2000 Frederick K. Weyerhaeuser; $2030Fisher Foundation; $1000 Euclid W. McBride Memorial and $1000 John S. Newberry. All finalists willbe considered Flagstaff, Ariz. (CPS) —Senator Barry Goldwater, in an interview given to theArizona State College "Lumberjack" last week, stated that he "very definitely approved" of allowingcommunist speakers on college campuses for speaking engagements. The Senator said that he felt itto be the bect way for students to get the full story of communism and other political ideologies. He also endorsed courses teaching communist ideology, The Lumberjack related. In response to questions,the Senator expounded that he believed socialism to be purely an economic system, incapable ofexisting in a democracy. He said that he is in favor of such things as laws governing interstatecommerce and anti-trust laws, but opposes any actions to center Tolo King Gets Crown TomorrowCrowning of the Tolo King will highlight the annual AWS Winter Tolo, "Crystal Chalet," at 10:15 tomorrow evening. The Tolo will be presented in an Alpine setting from 9 to 12 p. m; in Jthe Viking Upio^:^:--n'^:^:_.".;-"._-••'/"'-• ' JfMusic:: will be provided by the coliege^arice band. Tickets may be^wchasedi or i$1.75 in the Viking I J i ^ ^ f ^ until 4 p. m,, but only 303 are available. All women"students^ may vote today for tolo' King at Voting stations in the Viking Union foyer from 9 to~4, and in the Commonsduring breakfast and lunch. power in the hands of the Federal Government. Goldwater also mentionedhis recent clash with University of Colorado President Quigg Newton, saying the issue was not one of freedom of the press,, but one of the Senator's personal opinions on the capability of the collegepresident. The Senator held that Newton's political background (former Democratic mayor of Denver) did not qualify him for his post as university president. Tom Shucker of Welensky, Ohio, found a rock thathe swears resembles an egg; although his wife Ima" insists it is an oblate spheroid. Dr. C. IngwersenOPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES Phone REgent 4-7720 207V2 East Holly Bellingham Right across from the Royal NBofC Scramble Game No. 6 P r e s e r v e the smart app e a r a n c e and long life of your ski p a n t s and park-a s b y prof e s s iona l d r y cleaning and waterproofing. for possibleparticipation in the Metropolitan Opera Studio Company. W , : 7 - s - " . ~. An additional award of$800 is available to aid national semi-finalists who in the opinion of the judges show sufficient potential but are not yet ready to compete in the national finals* JUST BELOW THE WRIST An NBofC Special Check book is t he most convenient way t o handle money, keep track of purchases. No service charge, ho minimum balance. Open your own Special Checking Account a t NBofC today. I t ' s quick and easy. ^ NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street '. Sheridan P. Gallagher,V.P. and Mgr. * time YES LOTS OF SNOW ON MT. BAKER. "The season is underway!" Don't Missthe "Ski'n" Fun! Stop In Soon View Our Outstanding Lines . . . Have a Coke, . . . and Talk Skiing.SEND YOUR WINTER CLOTHES TO US FOR A REALLY FINE JOB AT LOW COST VIENNACLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAY SHIRT SERVICE