1963_0118 ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 18 - Page 1 ---------- Rats In Funny Cages Are Like People In Glass Houses THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATECOLLEGE CalUE'flM VOL. LV, No. 12 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 18, 1963 "UGLY CANCONTEST," SEE PAGE 3 Br. Schwalm lauded Dr. Ray Schwalm, professor of] Industrial Arts atWestern, has been chosen as recipient of the Elmer G. Voigt Award for outstanding graphic artteachers. The award, considered to be the highest in the graphic arts industry, -will; "be given toSchwalm today in St. Paul,; Minn: i Schwalm was selected from a field of 10.000 teachers across thenation by the International Graphic Arts Education Association. Schwalm has recently produced aworkbook entitled '.'Graphic Arts Technology." He will also attend the annual Graphic Arts Conferencein Washington, D.C. Rodents Revolt •We Turned Away 100' Poster Gets Encore In response topopular demand, the 3-act comedy "The Fourposter" will do a repeat performance this weekend in theOld Main Theater. . "The play was very well received," said Dr. Paul Wadleigh of the Speech Department. "On Saturday night weseated 50-75 in folding chairs and still turned away over 100 people." V-'O^-:-'"^ ;" ^ e v decided to run ^i^ who missed it last week," he continue _ Curtain time will be 8:15 for the Fridayand Saturday night performances. Private Life In Rat Room Exposed By Psych Majors By Ray BurkeWHAT'S GOING ON in the third floor north wing of Old Main? Strange sounds are emitted from dawn todusk as students attempt to answer the age-old question, "When do rats reproduce?" Since moving tothe Psychology Department's new laboratory animal room, several female experimental rats havegiven birth to litters of young rodents. The new environment appears to be conducive for reproductiveactivity because several fitters of rats have been born since the rats entered their new home. THE FIRSTWEEK of winter quarter the rats were moved from their temporary house in Room 252 of Old Main toRoom 304 in the upper north wing of the third floor. The new animal room,, located within Room 304,was completed by Western's maintainence department during the holiday vacation. The room has aventilation system, ai central electrical heating system that is maintained at a constant roomtemperature, subtle green walls and a white accoustical tile ceiling. According to Bob Otis,sophomore arts and science psychology major and lab assistant, when some of the rats wereacquired from the Biology Department, they said that the rats wouldn't breed. REPORTER FINDSTRUTH HOWEVER, THIS REPORTER knows that that isn't true because one female "hooded" rat gavebirth to a litter of 10 tiny pink hairless infants while information for this story was being gathered. .The psychology animal room was not exclusively made for rats. Fish (primarily goldfish) and birds willsoon join the other experimental subjects in th6 room. Dr. L. T. Crow, a Spokesman for the PsychologyDepartment, said that there are three kinds of rats used in the laboratory experimentation— thehooded rat, that has a dark head with a light colored body, the albino rat, and the wild wharf rat. STUDY FOR TWO REASONS "THE RATS ARE STUDIED for two basic purposes," Dr. Crow elaborated. "Westudy them for pure intrinsic scientific reasons and also to enable us to apply the theories to human behavior, as in applied phytehology. For physiological phychology, th« neural activity of Tats isstudied. "The Psychology Department laboratory is now making rapid, progress," Dr. Crow continued."We are acquiring other equipment besides the oscilloscope to See " R A T S " P a g e 2 SNOWcaught page 2. AND ICE had just s t a r t e d to melt when Collegian photographer Cal Cole these twoWesternites enjoying the change in t e m p e r a t u r e — see story Westernites Make Bids As TVTalents By Richard Homme Emphasis, a n ew television p r o g r am f e a t u r i n g Weste r n andUBC professors a n d students, will appear at 1:30 S a t u r d a y afternoon on KVOS television.According to Al Swift, public affairs director of KVOS, "Emphasis" will be a panel-type discussion, lettingthe students express their views on local and world events. "College is supposed to teach students to be broadminded and to develop their own ideas. However, they are seldom given a chance to reallyexpress these things." Swift continued, "We think this program will provide an opportunity." This weekthe show will be entitled "Mr. Nehru and the Chinese Dragon." Discussion leader will be Dr. PeterHarnetty of the Department of Asian Studies, UBC. Participants will include Doug Moser of WWSC,Patricia Watts, John Swan and Heather McGregor of UBC. There will be about 20 different professorstaking part in the programs. On a few occasions announcers from KVOS or businessmen fromBellingham will lead the discussion. The students taking part in the program are specially picked up-perclassmen, selected from a list submitted by the college. The students are chosen for their broadbackground in a subject, their brightness, and their articu-lateness. The students are paid $75 forappearances. FOURPOSTER" REVIEW AND NEW HUMOR COLUMN—THIS WEEK ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 18 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE T\sO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 FREEZE-UP ON SEHQME Cold Days Bring Out Odd GENTLE, loving care is illustrated as lab attendant carefully numbers rodent. RATS(Continued from page 1) .'•'• •make a good psychology laboratory. .'••-' v'": •'•"';'"The arts and sciences ^program in, ps2 lt;chology is - expand-; ing:. The laboratory, for example,offers opportunities that; Western didn't have a few years ago: In addition, a course in physiologicalpsychology was offered. this-quarter for the first time," tie' explained. "We now have .about ^8; rats;inthe animal room and when- we are at our capacity we "• should' have well over 100 rats;'' Dr. Crowestimated.-- • " NOCTURNAL-TAKE RAT NAPS DR. CROW EXPLAINED some, of- thecharacteristics of the rats that are used. "Rats are nocturnal animals because they are very active; atnight. They-feed1 primarily at night and take 'rat naps' during the day£?:; Crow- commented. / :.,-' xf"When the rats are about three months old: they are; best suited for- experimentation;" he explain-;^ed/"but at the age of two years; they- are .getting sjery! old." ;; ; Dr; Crow said -that the hooded?•and. albino rats/' are vvery^; tame;.; somewhat like a puppy; and ;rarer •ly gt; bite^anyone; • !•'-.-y:yu i Lab? assistant Bob Otis explain-; ed some, of the habits of the 5rats.; ;''The;-.infant- rats -will-have hair; in i .approzimaielyI one and - one^ half weeks. The mother rat is-;a very gentle {and , loving - mother• who gleans" and . protects her y;o;ung, Wlien the rats are older they clean themselves ascats d o . " ••:• ' • '•'.;•:••' ' ••••;•;.: By George Toulouse In the midstof what appeared to be a relatively mild winter, sudden drops in temperature and rises in wind brought anew look to the Bellingham area and to the Western campus. • From long unopened trunks andsuitcases emerged a variety of cold-weather gear. Some classes were so permeated by the smell ofmothballs that they became next to impossible to attend. Overcoats, furs, gloves and mittensenjoyed a new popularity, and a noticeable increase in the wearing of suits by men was observed. The Dean of Women, sympathizing with members of the weaker sex, issued a directive allowing women towear slacks on campus, much to the delight of male enthusiasts. Meanwhile, down at theMaintenance Building, custodians took note af the cold weather by wear- Honors Program Booms InThird Year Dr. Henry L. Adams, chairman of the Honors Board, today disclosed the program's thirdyear is booming with 60 students and tie predicted that the total enrollment is bound to increasewithin the next few quarters. Working upon' the premise that many academically, talented studentsare not challenged sufficiently, the -board attempts to offer. a stimulating area of study. - Dr. Adams expressed confidence that the'- program would; continue working well this year, feut'-said he didn'twant morethan 100 students enrolled. Tutors are assigned to each of t'rfe. students to providecounselling on colloquiums, or the student's- major field of interest. JAIthpugh honors students arerequired to take the same general education courses as the student t • body, they also study in-seminar gro'aps on colloquiums in the arts and sciences. *Airy student whose scholastic aptitude testscores place him in the top five per cent of all Western students is eligible for' the jprogram. Also anystudent with an accumulative grade point of 3.7 after one year of residence at Western willautomatically be considered. "Entering freshmen can also qualify for the program," Adams added, "andthis start proves to be -beneficial. "• He -went on to say.that even first quarter juniors could enter theprogram and still graduate "with honors."'..".;..-,"•-'_' y?~_ "One has an adequate'outlet for more.expression of his feelings," was the immediate opinion of freshman honors studen't Linda .Crews. :NoelvBourasaw. told tul| reporter, that: he' didn't feel«:that the. premise of lack of challengedemanded an accredited class of the honors style; In explaining why he dropped the honorsprogram,-- he-stated: ; v:;.' "I'- feel; extracurricular-. activi- gt; ties,- such as journalism, , in my case, offered much '-moj-e of a challenge last quarter."%E Nancy Hosier explained that she thought the p r og | | | | \ stimulates independent stuc|$||jtnd creates' a, closer intell^^|il relationship with theinstructors. "Liz" Stars On "Hot Roof" Tomorrow night's ASB movie, "Cat On a Hot Tin Roof,1' based on the play by Tennessee Williams; will star Elizabeth Taylor and-Paul Newman, with Burl Ives and'thelate Jack Carson. Sunday's movie will be "From the Terrace," starring Paul Newman and JoanneWoodward, with Myrna Loy and Ina Balin. The production is taken from the novel by John O'Hara. ' I"Rebel Without a Cause,"; last Sunday's ASB movie, dre^y in a crowd of 826, the largest of the year,according to Gary Gerhard, program vice president. The movie starred James Dean a!nd:Natalie .Wood,,withSal Minep laiid^;Jim Backus.:v ;¥ " •".'. ' F r i d a y ' s mow§,^'Is^and In the Sun,"star.redJ mes gt;M^ ^hy^DjMridge andjHarr)yvBela-fonte. ; "^";-'.";-:;w:-Vw ;! "Western wilL have -the;best ih'st of movies for any "quarter in, its' history," Gerhard; said.and were once more back to nor-ingeither long Johns or thermal underwear and, in some cases, both. GOPS AND COFFEE The localconstabulary, better known as. the "Campus Cops," emerged with new combinations of clothing as theymade their lonesome rounds. • And in the coffee shop, a sudden upsurge of coffee and hotchocolate drinkers was noted. . Comments from the student population ranged from senior Art Rowe's"Everybody witnessed a day in Southern Iceland Wednesday; I preferred Thursday," to freshman Be t sy Cheadle's "It makes me wish I were sitting in front of a great big fireplace wrapped in my electric blanket." : SKATES AND SNOW Others showed greater appreciation of the brisk weather. Gretchen Gahan and Chris Mc- Connell said, "We just love it and can't wait till Big Rock Pond freezes so we cango skating." Still others had a variety of interesting statements to make. "As they say in France," said Laurel Hoffman, "II fait trop froid." Expressing c o m p l e te agreement, Ron Staflin said, "It's a helluvalot better than the rain." Freshman Sandy Brandon wished for snow and, as if in response to her wish, the weatherman tossed another loop at the already confused situation. With freezing temperaturesremaining, snow was added to the scene... • Along Bellingham streets, especially the hilly ones,students took to sliding. On Myrtle Street, at least 30 Westerners slid on an assortment of materials,ranging from cardboard, Saga trays and newspapers, to pot lids. Some used no such aids. The severityof the situation was not realized until Monday morning. At that time, people attempting to get toschool found that they were fighting a losing, battle. For every two steps forward they slid one stepback. BACK TO NORMAL By noon things had changed mal. Rain had taken the place of snow andslush covered the campus. Temperatures in class rooms once more became intolerable. Theextended cold weather did bring some benefits, such as ah opportunity to. ski in Bellingham proper,, the wonderful view o£ females in their cold weather slacks, and an early conditioning of our track teamthrough charges to classes and buildings. Another, though not too well appreciated benefit, wasthe additional studying that took place this last weekend. After all, it was too cold to go park onSehome. Council To Host Art Contest Westernites are invited to :sub« mit entries to an artcompetition sponsored by Western's Prograni Council. Students do not have to be enrolled in an -artclass 'although class work is acceptable. There is no limit onv entries per person, but thecompetition"iis limited to, two-dimensional aft - forms. '.;-;-. •;• ..^/'.\."^V,;-4-'-- lt;"V - Entries may;be 'submitted at the Viking Union desk-from Jan.' 25 through Feb. 8, between 3 and 4:30 p.m. Thejudging will be performed/by a committee, chosen by the Program Council, which will; also insure all.entries. Awards will'be: ; ~ $50 first prize purchase award. $35 second. ;/ prize purchase award: y*-y-yy- ''-".•"'''^-;. :-:ry.::" '•• $15-?third\prize? "''"'•" • :;'•-;.';•; -^•'" Winners^ namfes-1^w.niv:;-t[eh--:_;eni.-' graved: otfia plaquej a^g^he names bi contributors,to the Vik-- ihg; Uhiofi; artcoUection;::Enta:ies:: will be displayed from; Feb! • 11- through'.; Feb. 27 in the. 'Union... The' twoprimary aims -of this competition are:' 1. To stimulate studenttcreativity, and 2.•'Totprp-- videi theViking Union with ^ p e r manent art collection. It is hoped that the contest will become an annualevent at Western. Viks Drown U W Swabs Under clear skies the Viking Yacht Club cornered the overall second - place trophy at the Northwest Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association re gatta last week.Western trailed the University of British Columbia, but led the University of Washington and SeattleUniversity. It was the first time that Western had beaten the U. of W. sailing team, which placed third.Seattle U., the host team, was last. The race was restricted to penguin sailboats, which are smalland agile, with a length of 11 feet. These craft carry 72 square feet of sail. All boats entered wereidentical designs. Sailing together were: Jerry lt; [Elfendahl and his wife, Judie,' iLaitry Knight andBarbara J • Sivesind; Buck Holliday and lt; [Hans Torklep: Jay Hartland lt; i and Gary Bloxam.Brian^Ayers lt; »was an alternate sailor. Western will be host to the] 'divisional championshipraces lt; | March 2-3 at Lakewood. The J V.Y.C. plans to hold sailing! [classes during spring quarter ,for interested students and! (townspeople. YEAR-ROUND sailing enthusiasts look to to drown Huskies inl'irs( ihvA. Lake Whatcom last week ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 18 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE 'Ugly Can Contest* Riverboat Days GetFirst Plug At Monday Session By Dave Soffia The "Ugly Can Contest" provoked eager questions of"Who's going to judge i t ? " a t t h e "AS L e g i s l a t u re m e e t i n g last Monday. gt; Actually, itwas-found that a ^misprint had oceured in ^ h e w h i t e r calendar^and t h e g r o u p t u r n e d quickly(although with' a little less/^irit), -- .to a jdiscussion of the-'*Ugly Man ^Contest.'" - - '/:-••..•'•'••• •••-' ;;•"; discussion of the contest ^ m e ^ o d g h t ^ at t h e meeti ng con , afterRay Devieiy.co-chairman o£ „ ^ ; ^ n ' «M, «nii™ aHrmter? h* fWorld ^UniversityService, report-; ?ed, on ''Riverboat Days," an ac- (tivityrfilled week sponsored , rhy \yUS! The Ugly ManContest will; be the. highlight of the' Sveek, •: Jan, v27-Feb-.2.-:,.-.-:. • - V•.. - ^ .' V ;..,•' gt;rThe winner of the.contest will 'fee Announced at a Saturday night mixerf^te's.will be cast for candidates by placing pennies in jars which; each candidate will Scarry during the week..;:- " * ;'' •":, '•;,' : 'Also discussed by the. Legislature were several constitutional ^revisions concerning -elections. In" .all,rtwo.additionsTwere made. - 1,;"TheAboard approved Mike Hy- ! att's ^by-law revision that . students elected and appointed to office must maintain a quarterly 2;o, GPA. Any officer failing to do so maybe subject to removal from office. In future elections, the elections board will hold an-evening candidate presentation prior to elections; . At that time,, candidates may face "the student body and vgive-astatement." ; } , . / ; '^Dave' Alfred reported on last Friday's faculty-athletic . meeting a^nd brought, thecouncil both good; and biad'hews^.; -..•;"' The good hews concerned the high"'/academic^'stahying.'of'Western'' attiietes;-:^esterh^'letter-win-liers' %av^ the highest standing in the conference. ^ ^'How'ever,it seems that Western ispprtsmanship. is not quite on a par With its. scholastic achieve-:,JmrAL.M.^}i',the,'Xeams in the Conference, Western had the lowest ^rating for sportsmanship..;Summing up "the two items, Richard Reynolds, student activities director, jokingly pointed out ttat"this might be a direct co-reration between high scholastic standing' and poor sportsmanship." -,'.-The Legislature also passed a motion to charge interest on loans issued from AS funds. The rate ofinterest charged will correspond to prevailing savings account interest rates inIbcalbariks. '".'..."Another. V financial c h a n ge cerned a new policy adopted by the finance office. Casual employees will now be paid oh a biweekly basis. Paydays will fall i)n the 15th and last day of the month. . -----....-v •"'•;' S ^ r y Gerhard reported to the council that the Jerry Sun/Quartet was a tremendoussuccess, although only 300 persons attended. He said that more publicity would have, increasedattendance. .•, ?..'" * . Gerhard . also reported i that campus movies are well followed. Last weekend's two; movies netted $302. . gt; Jarrett To Speak At Changeover ! The Christmas engagementrecord shows the popularity of name changing ceremonies. Even houses are getting into the act. .Because of the connotation of "senior," Senior Hall, housing undergraduates too, is charging its nameto Donavan Hall. A formal tea and appropriate cer.emonies are planned for this Sunday to-cbrnmemorate the occasion. President and Mrs. James L. Jarrett, - faculty members and other invitedguests will attend. "Gee! We won't be seniors any more,'! was a typical reaction ex^ rpressed "by KathyReady. Sue Crase thinks the boys won't know where it is. Just in case she is right," the address is 1201 Gar-denStreet. - •-f Think: of the senior men we will miss out on because we won't be considered big senior women," reflected Margie Adams. SNOW was only subsumed by mud in the quirkish cold spelllast week. VISIT THE Beachcomber Bookshop Rooks, old, new, p b ' s. Active search service. RE 4-4043 213 E. Holly Top Wesfernifes Solo In March : Four top music students have been selected toappear as guest •soloists in the annual Winter Concert to be held in March. Patricia Rooney.pianist, will play "Concertina" by Frvancis. Kay Zatrine, sopra'no, will' sing two arias, Mozarfs "MagicFlute", and "La ;Boeheme!': by Puccini. *- The first movement of -Beethoven's "Violin Concerto" hasbeen chosen by Joanne Stendal. Rudy Weiss will present a violin solo entitled "Scotch Fantasy'' byBruch. According to Dr. Frank: D!Andrea, Music. Department head, the program "of student auditions was initiated six years ago to givte outstanding music students an opportunity to perform solos with theaccompaniment of the College Civic Orchestra. "It is one of the most exciting, demanding and enlargingmusical experiences a: performer can have,", said Dr. D'Andrea. The dialogues of "Irascible Duck"formed a central part of Archean religion. The Archeans, who decorated their temples with bas relief ofthis' fowl derived a mystical experience from the contemplation of its vicissitudes* THE BELLINGHAMNATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned, and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. Tozer's Prescript 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATIONDOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREEDELIVERY \ \ refreshes your taste ^-softens^every puff y ~~7tf £ aftc^f^-Tc^S K^r^tgu^O' With everySalem cigarette, a soft, refreshing taste is yours. Salem's special cigarette paper breathes in fresh air...to smoke fresh and flavorful every time. Smoke refreshed... smoke Salem! • menthol fresh • richtobacco taste • modern filter, too :c)I962 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Wln3ton-Salem, N. C. ' * - • ^ • ^ • • ^ v . ^ ^ v . ^ • . ^ v . ^ : - X ; . ; . : . : . : . H :^pfc^s^1^*^ iilitiRill $? i^i i- ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 18 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted the south: educational farce When the University of Mississippi first opposed the enrollment of James Meredith to t h e ''hallowed" halls of Ole Miss a closet was opened packed full of more skeletons than the Smithsonian Institute. ., •.'.-.:'.• ,^'•'.' In the center of the mire the headlines toldthe whole festered m e s s , - t h e • gt;- crusade of a lone Negro, to enter a violently anti-Negro^university. The via- i lence took; form in two deaths, rnumer-our injunes,rand}bnly: helped to feed v thebiased, animosity and falsie pride ^ that seems;to bigot the entire southern / ; portion of t he!United;Statesr :/d'M The - niain ^issues were everywhere-k spewed across the front pages of bur "nation's lea^ngriewspapers. But in ttie ; background the real questions, and the . real causes were onlybeginning tb'f or- ? mulate, and now these peripheral, Jbut basic a s ^ e s ; ; ? ^ way tqi t h e surf ace,like air bubbles in a stinkingkbog:;: :;;;;;;''V*;;J^Mi^-^^'-f^i, The origm " gt;:• to desegregateschools - ca m ^ i n 195^ ^ At this^sarhe(^time educa^brt; i n ? t h e^ South .took a^backward _ steg i ^ a t ; will: \takCmany years ;tp rectify;;/•';,"^-:'}-~v£;::; . In; 1954 a new textbook; wks; intrpf duced. on theelementary education- leypl in thp South, ^ l e | h ; ; ^ ^ M a ^ i ^ ^ :^ Southerners,"; prepared bv^Citifceris"Council::TOegnianualinfprmfeid j ; the jwfiite child t h a t his race is^superior ^ and! t h a t ,many forces are trying to : destroy his society. ~: gt;\-^i/;; 1; '"•': •••'":;;'-; By the time fo school?many of vine; southermstate leg- , islatures^ had ^ready t reading o f ^ ^ Reason^-a; :Yankeef4;^ewl'vi3^s|.'^o6kt^-' toldjMm that the American:: people; had ; been duped By anthropplbgic onthefmatter o krace. It^assured^the^ stuolent that t^ ferior,^and that;.;he;:^^'^eyer^e^ai^e^ gt;^^ grate^intowhitens gratioh^hat might ocCur:wili.lead^w out f ail, tp a "parasitic deteribratibn"^pf the superior whiteculture: Thisbook , was reviewed and praised by "sterling" -.. southern Democrats such as Harry Byrd,senator from Louisiana, and Richard Russell, senator from Georgia. When the student reached thecollege level, the same time many of us did, he was well studied in the science of white supremacy, butequally lacking in many of the intellectual truisms that are considered standard equipment oncampuses outside the south such as Western. A ten question "cultural poll" taken ^atf0le Missrevealed that about one per cent of thb; students knew who Leonard .Bernstein (is and:about five per cent rhayeHeard of;-the "Mona Lisa." Some t h o u g h it might be a leaning tower ; w e r ; i n ^ l t £ ^ .":;'V-': -;''•''... "•••• Most ?of the QJe Miss student body could shout 'y^igger^^ per; cent,rhadever applauded;?a- syfn- The^f ault does hot lie with: the southern student. He isi only practicing whathe's b e j e n : ^ e ^ h e ^ The real guilt must bei cast- upprir the(southern: educational system at the;primary and secondary: ;4evels;Vjv " gt;' :^^0-::i^''i. 3-'';" ~/: • •'•• ' _.—vf. -if?When thestudent enters , college h b is extremely ili-pfppared to attack the Jeyel - of academia ^that is t h e norm throughout the rest of the country^ The average southernstudent^ would have a bear ;pf a ^time^ making;i t through '•It^ster^;:^':',*£;.:: :^M^'d'-'^^!f^^: '^'" • : 'f Th^se^am^i^ui^es tiiat ^ r e am to be "justifiedhave only been uncovered in recent months. By taking steps to oust Meridith, Ole Miss has only"betrayed" the rest of the South. She will not only Jose Meridith rthisjyear but also 25 t o 30 of her t o pprofessors, among them the university^^tiprbvost who is in direct line{tb succeed Dr. J. D. Williams, chan-cellpr^ of,Ole Miss. The regular attrition r a t e r ^ t ^ h e : 1^75-professor university is eigl^^or^nme/oA;^i^;;;-_ '..:.:•'._,. ('-'•• " ^ e \ U Mississippi will be left hb)|lihg4a bag ftill-: of;its^own" ego, andinvestigating cpmmittees'will steadily begin Jpibking; apart; t h e sacred, pus-silanimousbigotries^/that-characterize the "entire southern • education system. v • ; ' : S-Dick: Simmons. I IBy Dick Stockton When it first came to the attention of DICK SIMMONS'that he had become editor ofthe Collegian, his first thought was in regards to the authorship of his column of. 'tripe'*.. ,.jih, humor.'Someone was needed who was parttcu- •; larly rational while being slightly insane, a gentlemanknown to be fearless and intrepid. Naturally, he also, had to be keen of mind, quick of wit, sharp oftongue, and above.all,ihe had to be devilishly handsome. All this narrowed the field of possibilitiesdrastically. In fact, only one person met all the requirements^ and I accept with my usual grace andcharm. I shall attempt (as my predecessor so admirably managed), to fill this space with just under theamount of obscene and pornographic material needed to give cause for libel suit or jail sentence. • *• PROFESSOR FLORA'S lecture last Friday on the sex life of the pin left most of us "itching" withknowledge. (The rest of you can look it up when you get home.) . . . . While I might be convinced thatBILL APT came to school by dog sled Monday morning* I can't picture MARK CUTLER as lead dog. "OnMARK, on you crummy niutts!" . . . . Latest thing in the coffee shop is comparing banjo pickers' calluses. Well you know what they say about the "callus making the ban . . . jo" (sorry about that) . . . . Freedomof religion is the American way and all that, but when people refer to DR. TAYLOR and "his" lectures . . .. • gt; * * . ' . •-• . Never let it be said that you did not gain esthetically from reading-today'sCollegian._ This exerpt from "Ape: and Essence" is appropriately ^fiXed under . . . \ lt; • ; : ; gt; : ; ; / . v ? ; ; ^ - •':;' TPhe leech's kiss;-the sqiiid!s embrace, .. ; ; • ;;S: j -; •- The - prurient apeiiTdefiling ^tbucji; '/'.: ' "•: *'i:: gt;v-',^t^^^v:^P;--you^like: the human;race? ;I;^- ;- .; ~:\^;M • J : :'/^-^V•,N"o/ not-rnuch."' : -' .'"'" —Aldous Huxley The hand of pity goes this week to "UNGLE" GREGLABRACHE of the "U of W Daily" (an obscure publication by a little known "sandbox" collegesomewhere in the far-soufhern outskirts of Bellingham). His pathetic efforts at humor (I use the termwith some doubt) look as if they had been plagiarized' from the "Herald" Want Ads and old copies of the''Amalgamated Shoelace Manufactures' Illustrated." Send all your old copies of Reader's Digest to "Uncle Greg" c/o The U of W Playground— he needs help. gorf My name is Ozymandias..: King oPX'ngs-Buily! As I , Qort.am no king, you are not my Sovereign. island antics for birds Quite a few complaintshave, been registered with the Collegian office about the deplorable "conduct of the students during;-the ASB movies. Cow bells, alarm clocks, screams, firecracker^ and "smicks":have "ail been added^growing file^ of movie sound effects-m^ Wes'tern!jr auditorium..;.y : lt;Z:yi3^ •^-•afe Reports - havefiltered thfoiigli: that bombings, lewd, remarks, and drolls of toilet paper are now j standard.•equipment at the weekly ."f^l^^'V.;'';^;: In all fairness: to ^everyone concerned we decided ;tp attend last gt; Friday's movie, "Islarjct In:the^ Sun:''Jit was exceedingly horrible. The^acting was bad, half;the time^ the^ p r o j e c t ' s were off cue: or out of ipcus^nonce ^ e ^ u n d went •titi completely,; ancl anpiffier i time the ^holecmess: stopped right at the good What of yoyr ancestors? Who was uourflather?... i ...An engaging I your grandfather?... indolent? your greatgrandfather?.::-A rogue! • •*"..A monkey" • i = ^ e fpundsit very difficult to carry #fhe banner |pf| ffije3anti-bombthrowers. Jhiact we^were^almost tempted to en-cpurage more fcbwt bells and alarm clocks^ Maybe we could even start roll-ing bowlinglDalls^ down the aisles.—D.S. Not a king?! Oh dear!., a commoner* I believe in \ anAristocracy i , oP the Able— | and my ability is! most uncommon* A monkey ?l yes!...My Camily, itseemSji begins where yours left o f f f The Vikiiig grid men hav*§ been voted the most"unsportsmanlike" team in Ihe Evergreen Conference! Qn the other side, the Viks have been named the i^est team academically in the conference. They must use three-syllable vulgarisms. the collegianOHicief Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Weih. Second-classpostage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADUNE-Tuesday .12 Noon Managing Editor^.:..,...Business Manager;;,.:; Photographer.....:....;.:..' Sports Editor.....;...:•...;. Feature Editors"....;.......Copy. Editorr........;;..!.... Womens Editor....;....... Nev/s Editor..;..*..'........' Editor-in-Chief, DickSimmons ..:....^,^...;:...:.......;:;...........:.....„..;..... .'...........NOEL BOURASAW : . v r ; . : : : : ^ . : : . : : 9 . ^ ^^ . ^ M : . ; ; . . : £ : : 4 : : : . k . . ; ; ^ : . | . : i , . . ^ L '"COLE...„;.:„:..;:l.:^.v.:.„.:;^l.:.;.....,.v...,...:;;..^ .„.;.:^.,:;:.;:r..{:.;....'....:...;..„;;v,..^::i;v:KARENBAINTER,; RAY BURKE ........:.....:'.„..:. :.:.;:^:.:.:i:.:..:,..„.:.;;:..;..^........;.?...-..:...TRUbY KAMPF......y.:.±^:...::,...^^ ....:....,......;...;......V.;......:..;±.L:.:;....„„..V,.....„. .DENNY FREEBURNInternational Editor.............!.\.......;.....;;......-.... Secretaries..:!: ............;... .... Advisor.........:...;..........;..' Reporters, Columnists-CARSON BOYSEN, ;....:^.^.....:..;;;:;.:.;.:......:......;ALLENDORBAND ;.....'..,...:.:JULIE JOHNSON, LINDA CREWS ;.:.,..;.;..•::.:; :.„....... JAMES MULLIGANROGER-''.'LiBBY... LOREN FINLEY,. . VIGKI SCHWALM,-;DAVID SUFFIA, JEANNE SMART,LINDA::KLEVEv RIC STEVENS, SHIRLEY BUGINNIS, JEAN PARMENTERrKATHY 1ITTLE, DUST IKNUDSON, GEORGE TOULOUSE, RAY OSBORNE, GARY ANDERSON, RALPH MONROE, DENNISD03BS, RICHARD HOAWtE, JIM WALKER, PAT WOOD. . ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 18 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE .FIVE Gold water Speeches: Book Of The Quarter "Conscience of-a Conservative" by Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.) is the book of the quarter for thewinter quarter of 1963. Sen. Goldwater states: emphatically what the "conscience of ? a conservati\*e.should be: "Conservatism looks rupon'the' enhancement of man's spiritual-nature as" the primary;concern -of political philosophy^' ; ^ - .-,' .- gt;, •. ; He continues to say1 that, "The first obligation ofa political; think-. er is to understand the nature-of man. The' conservative does not ela*im specialpowers .of perception on this; pojnt, but he ..does-claim, a faniilarity with the ac-' cumulated .wisdomarid "experi-: ence of history.- For the American conservative • ;•.' .the; day's -oyer-' riding political:challenge"^s to preserve and extend freedom.''?;:^. FEDERAL POWER j Sen. Goldwater" has ahinteresting but unattainable view on the proper role of elected public officials in relation to the powerof the federal government. "The turn (from unlimited to .limited7 federal government) will acome when weentrust the conduct of our affairs to men who understand that their first duty-as public officials is todivest themselves of the power they have been: given."_;,; .." : ; STATES' RIGHTS States' rights is abasic in the conservative portfolio that is belabored in this book. The basic argument is one of impliedpower ..of the federal government and the 10th amendment to the U. S: Constitution which states allpbw- : er s not granted to the federal government or prohibited to ;the states are reserved to the statesor therpeople.-According to Goldf water, 3"states',. rights" ' means; that the Estates have a bright to;actr or not;;tp ajct)as theypee- fit gt;- in: areas reser^led^tp themi" •0M0 V0WGHTS"-'^v ?i "~ ,iOn;the:subject of civil Tights, the- Senator.;^has some unusual views. ^These yiewsywould probably findfavor, ihi the south but not in the north; He feels the federal government is taking, over- the duty of states when ciyib right's bills are passed' and the Supreme Court; rules;; on::issues of civil rights; Again thedogma of states' rights "raises its head.; " I belieye thaCr the\p.robiems of race relations^ like allsocial and cultural problems, is best handled by the people concerned." AGRICULTURE Once more the strict interpre- By Gary Anderson tation.of the constitution is seen. Goldwater believes, "no powerosier:agriculture was given to any branch, of the national government.''-' •- :/'.;;. •;. It is apparentthat the Senator has chosen to ignore another parts of the constitution which says Congress- shall pass laws to promote the general welfare. He is laboring under the impression- that "farm production, likeany; other production, is best controlled by the natural operation of.the free-market;" • According^ to him::thei way to piit:;: the :farhi; program ; oh this basis is - ''prompt and filial termT ination':'•-of thefarm subsidy program." ••...'-'-.-' /"-y'-'-v--...^••••• - ":-:':^y:-,;;; gt;':;LAB6R-y::y. gt;:y--. This subject, while dear to the Democrats, is mercilessly, attacked - by the Senator fromArizona.^/ : y - -:-•--''v.'.• y -T :'.yy gt;y-- -\. " He claims the caiise ;?of the union illness"y;is riot graft arid corruption but is "the^enormous: economic arid " political ; power now concentrated in thehands of.union leaders." .;•'/.; gt;'.'• .y.?T:v THE SOVIET MENACE "We can establish thedomestic condition-for maximizing freedom, along the lines I have indicated, and yet be slaves. Wecan do this by losing, the cold, war to the Soviet Union." } "The "Soviet Menace" covers at great lengthevery item of U. S. foreign policy from defense alliances to cultural exchanges. "Peace is. a proper goalfor American policy .* We do not Want the peace of surrender. We want a peace in .which freedom arid" justice will prevail, and. that is a peace in ..which Soviet, power will no longer be able to threaten us. Inother, words, peace must follow victory over communism. "Conscience of .a Conservative" shouldcreate some widely divergent opinions in the faculty-student discussion groups that will meet thisquarter starting Monday Jan. 21, at 3 p.m., in room 104 of the Humanities Building. Director of -Student -Affairs Richard Reynolds will introduce the panel on the book of the quarter which will discuss"Conscience of "a Conservative"5- Monday,: Jani 21, at 3 p:m. in Humanities 104. Gary Anderson will be the student moderator. Mike. Borr ing, Noel Bourasaw and.: Julie Johnson are members x gt;fthe= all-student panel. -....-.--. ' Demos Elect New Prexy In a special meeting last week Western'sYoung Democrats elected their officers for 1963. Bill Maher, the new president, -expressed a desirefor all' interested .history and government majors , to attend the next meeting Janr 28 in room 10 ofthe VU. -••ilQther new officers included: Ken, Gerary, vice-president; Bill Fox, treasurer; andAroarett Nelson, secretary. ! .Research at the Animal Hunger" Center indicates that feedingeliminates low food thresholds in 90 per cent of the animals tested. The other' 10 per cest showedpsychoneurotic, -ingesiive greed symptoms. " The researchers couldn't- offer any "explanation for" thephenomeria except, genetic. peprversityi. \'-•••-• ' - . ' \ . -.;.-. \ -, Recent discoveries. • byanthropologists in northern..Java prove conclusively, that man is not descended from WilliamJennings Bryan. announces m m Fal uarter Fees iven RULES 1. Must aitend0WSG Fall Quarter 1963 2. Must be present June 5th at 7 p. m, to win. • • y'";":y"y:v"y;y--';-.y 3. Musty have tickets withyou. 4. Employees of Gus's and their families not eligible to wiii. 5. Amount to be given is one-half oflee total for Washington residents. 6. Prize will be awarded upon^enrollment Fall Quarter. DAY ONLYONE FREETICKET WITH EACH SOFT DR INK PURCHASE Limit — One Per Customer FREE TICKETGIVEN WITH EACH HAMBURGER OR SANDWICH Special Door Prizes cssid live Music Also On June5tEt I BHBB^BBg^H^SDBaaBBBBaBBHMElBilBRHHBBBllBHiBBBBaH^^ ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 18 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE, SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 Everybody's Sorry: Sharon MontgomeryWas Not Engaged To Bill Nepage SYNCHISIS DEADLINE JANUARY 31 \ FQX-EVERGREEhOUHTKAKER ^ J ThUflTPC TWO SMASH HITS! Jemims IftONIY w ) xSS* SCHUW JACK JESSE MAE (O'BRIEN -SCOTT-WESTON -WHITE-QUESTEL ,*%£* "EM? joSffwioM A PARAMOUNT, ONES:TASHUN iMURRAL^R EASE. ^ — CO-FEATURE — THE 3 0 0 SPARTAN COMING NEXTWEDNESDAY A M E R V Y N LEROY reooucnoN TECHNIRAMA®-TECHNICOLOR9- From WARNERBROS. NEWS NOTES: From Around The World By Allen Dorband Izvesta declares hope in a peacefulsettlement of Berlin issue—American bases in Spain are questioned—±Cuba may lose. 3 milliondollar grant-^-Tshombe still poses queries—- JFK speaks to: the Congress in 0e State of the Unionmessage •.'•'.'":.-:v'':.'•:,-" '••.;. \ ' ' I^ '-.- -;\ gt;\ LAST WEEK IZVESTIA/ a Soviet paper*urged the settlement of the Berlin dispute through a "reasonable compromise." The article by NickolaiPolyanov went on to declare that the great powers were undoubtedly closer to "a peaceful settlement ofGerman affairs" than to a solution of any other international problem. • • • SPAIN ANDAMERICAN bases are a topic that promises to develop into a major issue this year. The United Stateswants to retain the use beyond the 26th of September expiration date. Spain wants to set newconditions as the price of continued availability of the bases increases to the United States Navy and theStrategic Air Command. • . . • . * • CUBA FACES THE LOSS of a 3 million dollar agriculturalexperiment station through-defiance of the United Nations. The UN doubts are based on the facts thatsince October, 1961, Cuba has not admitted any officials of the food and agricultural organization tosurvey the situation. The project for the experimental station was approved in May of 1961. It will come up for review this week before the governing council of the United Nations' special fund because it has notactually been initiated. - cubacastrocubacastrocubacastr castrocubacastrocubacastrocub How LowCan W e Go By Ralph Munro (The views expressed in this column are not necessarily the views ofThe Collegian— Editor) . Two weeks ago this country bought its way .out of the celebrated CubanCrisis by paying a $51 million: tribute for; somewhat over 1,200 of our neighbors to the south.. '•-•• '•:.*£.•••'/..•!; ' - . \ ; - ' r ..•,'* We paid just exactly what the bearded wonderdemanded and then added $2.9 million more as kind of a bonus. Does this make you proud, Mr. Average Student, State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, d ry and fold y o u r clothes in IVz h o u r s — J u s t wash, Vz h o u r — no need t o wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 . I don't care if E n n e n ' s prices a r e l o w e r than anyone elses. Don't waste GOOD GROCERIES t e a c h i n g h e rto cook. ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT"U.S.A.? Do you feel good about backing down to this puppet of Khrushchev that lives 90 miles from us?Well, I feel like we've bought our way out of a rotten game. I ask you, when is this country going torealize that Jesse James Castro must be defeated in this hemisphere once and for all? PresidentKennedy has promised the Cuban exiles to return their flag to them in a free and liberated nation. Now let's quit making promises and get some action. • * • I advocate an immediate secretintervention into Cuba to train the underground to work properly and effectively. Secondly, let's back upthe Rio Treaty or the Monroe Doctrine, or both, and let the 105,000 Cuban exiles in Miami liberate theircountry with open help from this nation's military forces. Havana is 90 miles away, Moscow is 10,000miles away. The U.S.S.R. wouldn't dare try to step in. Their choice would be total destruction of theirhomeland or the loss of Cuba. They would forget Castro in a hurry. True, the first time we tried, wefailed. But perhaps if we had the guts to help our friends openly we would be able to walk with ourheads up in this hemisphere. Let's train the Cuban exiles to be real soldiers. They are willing. Instead ofdumping them off a broken-down freighter to land in a swamp and then provide no air power, let's trysomething a little different. • • • This country must change its position from defensive tooffensive. Let's quit trying to merely hold our own, but face the challenge. In addition to keeping thefree world free, we should do our best to free the people of the communist world. Impressions ByCarson Boy sen TWO ENGLISH ENTRIES Exciting is the only way to describe Allen GrahamCollier's, professor in the Art Department, selection of luminous nudes and abstracts. The immediateexcitement is apparent when you walk into the Bellingham Library gallery as the paintings'- garishvi-bratto dazzle ethereal life in front of your eyes. • Ordinarily, luminous paint is equated with low-budget advertising. However, Collier has applied the fluid paint with a great deal of taste and sensitivity to the abstract relationships these colors possess. Coupled with emerging and receding figures andnudes, atmospheric ink wash, possibly a self portrait. NO MORE BUTTERFLIES The best- student artexhibit since I have been at Western is now in the Arts Building gallery. A conglomeration of toy paperbutterflies, bric-a-brac sculpture, and child drawings, in the past, have been weeded out and nurturedto a reasonable facsimile oi an art exhibit. The task of displaying such diverse media as drawings,paintings, ceramics, sculpture, and textiles is difficult enough, yet this show has overcome theproblem, for the most part. ; A minor controversy has developed out of the lack of student's nameson their works, and rightly so. Havje you ever read an honors paper without the student's name on it?This exhibit is roughly' its equivalent in the arts, yet you don't know who did what or for what class. ;•. " " Also, what happened to -the work from drawing and composition and from life drawing,especially when Art 101 orientation works were represented? Could these drawings be too precious? Was all that sculpture Remember , . . We Specialize in Diamonds — Watches S i l v e r — F i n e J e w e l ry Also — J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial AnIrish) wine bottle the artist, gives the viewer a hew experience at each successive, meeting. I foundCollier's unframed and one unpainted frame very distracting, nonetheless, these paintings must beseen. • • • A SUBTLE CONTRAST • To make a fair estimation of the work of Robin Mayor,instructor in the Art Department, I feel his work from the faculty exhibit last quarter must beconsidered at the same time. The work in this exhibit which he shares with Collier, is notrepresentative of Mayor at his best. It must also be taken into consideration that Mayor has been.here the relatively short time of four months from England. • With this in mind, let us consider the"Nucleus" paintings Mayor previously showed us. Out of a concept which entails the basic beginningsand construct of life and matter, the nucleus, Mayor builds with a white-writing- like technique toembody movement of life into the egg forms. In "Nucleus 7", however, there is a turmoil of rednesssuggesting intertwined human forms contained by the same oval shape. The implication of thisconcept, I shall leave to you, with a slight reminder of the god of science, that great equivocator, thebomb. Mayor paints us a potent image with a subtle and incisive technique. This subtlety is the gentlecontrast Mayor gives to the brash Collier in the current exhibit. "In the Beginning" is a painting basedon the nucleous concept, yet rather than bursting with light there exists mystery and wonder. Thedisappointment of this whole affair is the sloppy ink drawings whiclKelaim one wall of the gallery.Ranging from allusive abstract trees to tightly drawn Japanese-like landscapes, the drawings falter inall but one instance, that of the "Head," an The Champion from the sculpture class? And why wasn'tthere an official opening with guests and the like?.. ART STUDENTS' LEAGUE An answer whichcannot explain but could solve all these problems would be the formation of an art students leagueexpressly for the purpose of getting all the faculty's choices of student work for the student show andthen hang the show themselves, and with an appropriate opening. The league could organize othershows, too, and publish papers on art and do a dozen,, other things. Sock Hop: A Real Stomp WRAwill sponsor its annual Sock Hop and Carnival Jan. 26 in the recreation hall (Gym D). The Sock Hop andCarnival, staged by the Women's Recreation Association of Western, will follow the basketball gameagainst PLU and should make for a full and exciting evening for everyone. The carnival prizes are biggerand better this year, and many new attractions have been added. One of these is the grand door prize to be given to the holder of the winning admission ticket. A prize will also be given for the most unusualpair of socks. Judy Woods and Judy Bass are co-chairmen of the Carnival and Miss Ch ppelle Arnett isWRA advisor. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 18 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN 'By the way, how's your mom Ed.' VikRoundballers Stomp On Eastern, Whitworth Western walked over Eastern, 63-44, Friday night andwhipped Whitworth, 66-57, Saturday night to remain unbeaten in-Evergreen Conference play. '; In Friday! night's game. Mike Kirk and Bob Thomas helped break a 14-14 tie and take a 31- 22 halftime lead. Inthe • second half the Vikings pushed the lead to 20 points as Coach Chuck Randall cleared thebench. Denny Huston led the Viking scoring with 12 points'while Kirk; hit for 11 and ThomasC10; Jim;Adams was 8 points' below his average with 11 points;^;: ; ; •- : This victory was especially sweet forCoach Randall as ^Eastern is his alma mater.-: -' , Saturday night's contest was much closer as onlysix players played, with, four of them scoring in double figures. 'The Vikings jumped, off to J an earlylead and kept /av7-9 point advantage most of thevgaipe. : Mike, KirJkled a well balanced attack witfr!4points but was followed closely By-G^ilda who had 13, Adams- with* 12- and Huston with:4P^ DennisvCola,cino hit for 9 and ,;Thomas^iiad 8. The; Viks resumed their deft field /goal shooting as they hit 47;per cent from tJie" floor. ••• They iared bfetter than usual at the foul- line- where they made 76per cent of their shots. : V ; The: Vikings;:are now 3-0 in Conference play and 10-4 overall. MACIASTO SPEAK H Spanish Club wiU, host •Dr gt;,Man- . uel Jato Macias. Monday, Jan. 28, at 8 p.m. inro^m 208;V.U.. The topic will concern Spanish universities in.general and Spanish university studentlife- in particular as experienced by Macias at-the UnivepsitK;of; Madrid. Macias' plans to. deliver atleast part of the talk in:Spanish. Macias is presently a member of the University - of Portland staff. Hewill be teaching Spanish at Western summer quarter. VU Features By Susan Ploits • Art students!Enter your work in the student art competition, the first,of an annual event. Prizes will.be awarded.Entries may be submitted at the VU desk from .Jan. 25 through Feb. 8 between 3 and! 4:30 p. m.• gt; There is still time to sign up for the winter quarter games tournament in the Grotto. The billiards and table tennis winners will be sent, all expenses paid, to the University of California at Berkeleyfor the regional tournaments. • : ' • ' • • ' • • ~ Program council reaffirmed theirpolicy this quarter of, no card playing in the coffee shop. • ' - ' • ' * - Plan ahead! Plan now! Attend Western's first snow festival to be held on Mt. Baker March 2 and 3. Activities are planned with boththe skier and snow bunny in mind. In addition to the outdoor program, a dance and fireside will beheld Saturday evening. Tickets will go on sale Feb. 11. The cost will be about $8 for the weekend or$4^for Saturday only. For further developments . . . waTch the Collegian! !! r Crunch GrapplersSet For Big Weekend Even with no home basketball-games, this weekend is filled with sports, with fivecontests on the docket headed by two wrestling matches.: ; • ; -• .. gt;•; ;-y ';';..;,:; : ? Theaction begins at 3:30-this afternoon; when the Viking swim team meets Central, in a dual meet in thepool. 'Last week-the Vikings ;. were -.barely -beaten -by; Eastern,.. 45-40,, and will: be hunting, for: avictory today: jThe -ret turn of Dave Emery, who finished fourth in the? small ;cOllege nationals last:year in the 200 yard butterfly; bolstered the hopes of the swim squad considerably^ ••• ....."•.- . • . The wrestling, squad plays host to the . University of British Cor lumbia .tonight, at 8^p.m. in the gym. _ .,../.. ., ..' . ,• • The -rugby team; has yits first home game tomorrow ^morning,at 13 a.m. on the. foptball: practice field. They will meet the University of Washington. The Vikingswill meet a rough ball club tomorrow— the 'University is known for its size and agressivg play. Thenew rugby; coach this yiear is Coach;Morland:from New Zealand.' v ..-,':. '•-•••;•• '•-."•' Tomorrow night at. 7 p:m. the Viking wrestlers : will meet a tough Central squad that is the onlymajor threat' to / Western's supremacy in the conference. . Right after the wrestling match is over theWestern junior varsity basketball team will take on the University of British Columbia. Women To GetStronger Drive By Linda Kleve Competition is perhaps the strongest driving, motivating, and unifyingforce in our society. Competition pushes us into action; it gives us something to work towards.Competition unifies. We are not one but many, working toward common goals. With this in mind A.W.S. is gt; encouraging competition between the off campus houses and women's dormitories. '":' ; r~,-\.;•-.,;.; Houses and dorms.will he divided in two divisions and graded oh a ^point-system be acomposite picture of "grades and activities^ The hous^ and dorm having the highest number of points will; be awarded trophies at a ^luncheon "during Mbthers' Weekend spring quarter. •*-• The competition is being ^handled through the Chouse ^Presidents' council. Such a form of rivalry should boost spirit,-;;imotiv ate' women students toward- certain goals and unify the houses and dorms.-': ••vv gt;;:-.' 3 -..v:-'-1-'" • Melvin Finster, of Eureka, Cal., reports finding.a piece of driftwood that looks like hismother-in- law. (Advertisement Jobs In Europe Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, Jan. 11, 1963—Wouldyou Eke to work at a Swiss resort, a-Norwegian farm, a German factory, a construction site in Spain,or a summer camp in France? Thousands of paying summer jobs (some offering $190 monthly) areavailable in Europe to U.S. students. The American Student Information Service, celebrating its 6thAnniversary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. For 20-page Prospectus, completeselection of European jobs and Job Application (enclose $1 for Prospectus, handling and airmail reply) write, naming your school, to: Dept. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy ofLuxembourg. The first 8000 inquiries receive a $1 coupon towards the purchase of the new student travel book, Earn, Learn Travel in Europe. Dr. Co Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 2m% EastHolly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL Everyone; is invited .: to' the A^W-So coffeehour'from' 2 to 4 oh Wed;y Jan. 23 inf the Viking Union lounge. Gome early and enjoy a leisurely cup ofcoffee before listening.to Dr: Giovanni Gostigan, professor: of .history at the: U.' of W. and'iriernber of the American Civil: Liberties Union. He is .on campus-as part of ASB Civil Rights Week. Dr. Gostigan will-speak on "Who'iProtects Our Liberties." S-T-R-E-T-C-H Household dollars With a budget-watching nominimum balance PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT fawesiern Commercial Bank 201 E. MAGNOLIAETYMOLOGY IS FUN Etymologists tell. us the origin of our word frimple is clouded.in antiquity.However, they believe it to be an Anglo Saxon expression which originally meant "The deer, hunt hassucceeded." Todajf, of course, we know a frimple is a pliable container usually filled with pribbs. SwimMeet Saturday Western played host to the Eastern' Savages i and lost a clo?e meet, 45-40. -Firstplaces.for. .;the . Vikings went to Larry, Wiliman in the 200. yard freestyle with a time of 2:12:9, JimStrom in the 50 yard freestyle with :25.5, Dick Griffith in diving with 206.35 points, Jim Strom in the 100yard freestyle with :57.0, Bob Grawley in the 500 yard freestlye with 7:19.0, and Roy Yamashita in the20^ yard breast stroke with 2:59.4. GUILTY? Of Pouring Dry Cleaning Dollars Down the Drain? . . . ifyou are here's a solution frm :3 W3 Y c CHtteH j Park Manor Self Service Dry Cleaning offers •75% Savings on Quality Cleaning © Full-time consultants to help you with your fabric care •Automatic pressing for that "final touch" • 10 Machines — no waiting ® Free Coffee — BeautifulStudy Area ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S Hours — Mon. - Sat., 9 a. m. - 9 p. m. Sunday Noon to 6p. m. ---------- Collegian - 1963 January 18 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE .EIGHT- THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1963 OFFICIAL I0TICES By pfcifoiieatioti ofthese notices students are deemed to be 'officiary notified of any events are obligations indicated. JOB;INTEEVIEWS IN THE • PLACEMENT. OFFICE BEGIN • TEBRVARY, i. ' ";.-"..:.'."'-•.••..-..,'' All visits by interviewers from different school districts are posted, on the main hall bulletin board near Room 122. Sign : up for interviews in the placement office at least two weeks in ad-vance. of sheinterview date. Your credentials • must be up to-date and ori file in 'the-placement- office before youcan sign up for interviews.- • ^; College women' who. wish dormitory accommodations for next fallmay; sign a reservation card . in the office of the Dean of "Wo^ men during January. Beginning Feb. 1apniications will be accepted from high school seniors, hence.no guarantees can be;given; after Feb. 1 a s to dormitory pre-. ferences. r^ v•:•'. Meetings of all seniors with Mr: Punches to discussproblems pertaining to placement interviews begin on Feb. I,'. 1963": All seniors should attend ..one-'0? the; three meetings scheduled; '"•;'-\; . V:'- ; Wednesday, Jan. 23 —.4 pjm. in small Humanitiesauditorium!,' -V. gt; Wednesday. Jan. .23—7:30 p.m. in-small Humanities auditorium/ Thursday, Jan.24 —4 p.m. in small Humanities auditorium. Any senior who cannot attend one of these meetingsshould pick up printed information in the placement office as soon as ppossible. Humanities SetsChange Of Pace Humanities' four quarter program will be revamped fall quarter '63 into a three quarterseries due to the proposed plans by Western's General Education .Council;/-'.;•'• " , .!'.;••"''"^'The present system has become administratively: unfeasible due.:t6? ; Western's three-.quartersystem/ ' s t a t ed Dr. Halldpr Kar-asOrir co-brdinator :of ^the GEC-..- y The-sequence Will continue to:be an historical survey of western culture^Themajor modes: Polir ticsj philosophy, art, mucic, andiiterajture, from early history 'to the present, will receive attention. Dr.. Knapmah, director of the Councilon General" Education-asserted that the modification is primarily , reorganization of .course material,structure and credit. No significant modification of the purpose and principles of the program isinvolved. Tourposter:' A Review and Preview By James Walker Friday evening, Jan. 11 the Studio Theater made its quarterly debut with the production of "The Fourposter," a comedy in three acts by Jan DeHartog. '•":/ : ";,V"!"('j To leap into the breech, I !must beginby com-; mending Miss CassandraLawyer." Her pprtrayai-of Agnes, the bride, mother- and lover, was;^ a vintage spedman of actingproficiericyve As the bride, in the opening scene" of the play, Miss Lawyer's winsome qualities placed the audience: in the palm of her hand and there they:remained 'til the final curtain fell. :'•{' ,:,';^/i!*---;'::v: gt;v-6.::'•-' She assumed the part of the motherland wife with such a natural air that is wasdifficult believe she was acting out the! part; rather than --living.it. '..- • !- •;'•';!;.,-: • "•; ~- ' -:- gt;; However it is worth noting that Miss Lasvyer has a keener sense for subtle comedy rather thanbroad comedy or farce. As the blushing bride and her adjustment to married life and the wedding, nightshe was very ^funny;^ As! the .stormy; eyed wife, in one intended comic scene, she was not- ..'•-''.''"•-!- • ''•;- "'-"•'. ~Z:. While she proved herself a fine (but not very" versatile) cohimedienrieshe also proved herseif. a sensitive actress in a less comic situation. An exemplification of this pointoccurs in the third act where she reveals to her husband, Michael, her plans to leave him. Here Miss ,Lawyer brought; out her "inner self.":;:::J:y'Jjr^Z ^ Ric Stephens"played Michael, sometimesi Miss^Lawyer's tsex !partnerv sdmeth^s: r! crutehv ! but certainly never her husbands T^Welieve that; ^theywere married I will leave -to those' with more imagination than myself.'-•• •••-{] ; 4;;! RicStephens displayed a puerile quality that ivas-ript as particularly displeasing as it was distracting. Attimes he reminedme of the little boy reciting .the preamble to the constitution to his classmates. A . :"-.'-V- ''i:,^\:'y^~ "The! Fourposter'' was student directed by Mrs. Beverly Waldo!/ To assess whether Mrs;Waldo is -a good director or not, one would have' (to see more of her wprk lt;as she was handicapped inherproduction by technical difficulties. As far is the play itself goes, people may say what they like aboutthe bed (The Fourposter) serving as an "inanimate" catalyst between two people, but this theater-goer,saw it in this production as nothing more than a springboard to comical sex. " ^ ^ The main changewill-be the addition of one lecture in history and readings each week, which will provide extendedbackground information on men and movements';^- '"v;:- ':.!• /.-;. ;-';l'-:- '" .^!Wneh the programbecomes completely reTorganized, seven credits per quarter will be assigned as opposed to thepresent six,:This will allow, "for the series to be completed in one year and will, necessitate only 21credit hours. . ; - /J .This new Humanities sequence will facilitate - easier scheduling ot classes on thepart of students and administrators. It also insures a larger degree of continuity of the Hurnaritiessequence within students'/schedules! " 'Arnold Afrikaans of Tangiyika states :.that Albino AardwoljBreeder's Association "is ab« surd" since Albino Aardwolfs are always androgynous. WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF gt; CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" gt; GREETING CARDS gt; GIFTS gt; PRESCRIPTIONS S t a t e and H o l l y Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN TIL 9 P. M. DAILYNBofC Scramble Oame No. 11 The Abstract Mundane Saga Gets eyor In keeping with Western's newabstract £ook. Saga Food Service has - commissioned a modern piece of wrought iron scupture. : Avertical trayveyor is being installed to facilitate the dishwashing department - ./•.--' '•';.'_ !;Unlike Ridgeway's forest creatures and the Rain Forest, the new project will transcend mere aestheticvalue with a more mundane role. . ' .." Saga's managing director, Jim Wedge, gourmet and patron Ofthe arts, said of its function: "The vertical tray veyor will transport £he food trays to the lower level of the Commons where a second dish room is under coristmction. "• The new.facility will solve theproblem caused by the increasing number of diners and will help alleviate congestion. The trayvey-or isdesigned to handle dinner trays at a rate of eight per minute. Wedge gave assurance that the facility,which will be in operation .in late February, "will be Handsomely adorned with wood paneling matching •:• the dining room's interior." •'•' One of the artists, \vhen asked if he had given a name tothe work, gave out with a big horse laugh:and jibed "Who's kiddin' who?" This seemed like an oddname,; but then he did look Bohemian. The new facility will serve a definite.purpose and will enhancethe present food service facility. THE RIGHT WAY TO KEEP TRACK OF MONEY An KBofC SpecialChecking Account gives you two ways to watch the pennies: a cancelled check and your check stub. It's the business-like way to watch your expenses. No minimum balance, no service charge. Got one? Getone! Today. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holfy Street Sheridan P.Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. (J«pU}tUO{J) COVHUGHT qCJ ! 9 # l i THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA ANO COKE ARE REGISTERED TftAOEMARKS John Welch, an obscure radical, disclosed tothis reporter in strictest confidence that Bellingham would, not be granted the long awaited admissionto the Welch Fraternal Order. ' ' We Feature A Complete Line of Magazines, Groceries Refreshments nmifDr eunenmr ?{i 60 million times a day people get that refreshing new; feeling with ice-cold Coca-Cola! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by 714 E. HOLLY COCA-COLA BOTTLINGCO. OF BELLINGHAM