1963_0208 ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 8 - Page 1 ---------- T»e WESTERN W I M f i i H N STATE COLLEGE DalkEBBM VOL. LV, No. 15 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 8, 1963 D0UG MOSER, senior government major at Western, will leave this year for a stintin the Peace Corps. Moser hopes to go to India. Moser To India Westernite Joins PC I n a recentinterview, Doug Moser, a senior majori n g in political science and sociology, informed this r e p o r t er t h a t w i t h i n t h e y e a r h e plans t o be in Indian s e r v i n g t h e Peace Corps as a teacher in t he secondary schools. In response to a query of why he chose India, Moser replied, "In short, within thenext 10 or 20 years, because of both location and population, India is going to be the seat of world-power . . . much as was Britain in the 18th and i:)th Centuries." • • • Mosor recently appeared onChanrsl 12's "Emphasis" (Sundays Jan. 20), where he participated in a panel discussion on Nehruand India. Moser, who graduates this June, says that if he is accepted by the Peace Corps, he mustattend a four-month training period starting this summer. During this time he must learn the physical,practical, theoretical and political implications of the Peace Corps plus the requirements of hisparticular trade (teaching). When asked if he could speak Indian now, Moser said, "No, but it isessential." During his four-month training he must learn to read, write and speak the language fluently.Moser will be teaching in In: dian for two years, the maximum length of time allowed for service in thePeace Corps. His salary for those two years will total $1800. In addition to this sum, he,; will receivean-allowance to cover living expenses. The Peace Corps will accept any qualified-individual over 18years of age. If anyone is accepted- and sent overseas, and if he is married, his spouse must go withhim. She for he) must be qualified for service, also. Like most of the armed forces, the Peace Corpsoperates on a "choose before you serve" basis. Before you begin training you may choose youroccupation and the country in which you want to work. U l T ' IT'S A RAID! tf Even Sehome Not Safe Asiren blaring; a four-passenger sports car packed with five Western students; two Bellingham policemotorcyclists, two police patrol cars; a search; no siren found; one policeman saying "OK, letthem go;" another saying "No, make him walk" — these were some of the facts of an incidentinvolving five Western students and four Bellingham police vehicles last spring quarter thatconverged on the corner of Holly and Garden. A Westernite, junior Chuck Sny-dar, related thedetails of the incident. • • • The incident started when five guys in a four-passenger sports carwent downtown. Upon passing a police motorcycle Snyder called out one of his famous "siren"imitations. The group was stopped by the motorcyclist patrolman and the group was informed thatfive people in a four-passenger vehicle was illegal. The patrolman declared that he would let them off ifthey would go immediately back to the campus and get rid of one fellow. Later at the corner of Gardenand Holly the sports car was halted by two patrol cars and two motorcycles, one being the cycle thathad already stopped the group before. The ear was searched in the trunk, under the hood, and under the seat. No siren was found. An argument ensued between the two policeman. The result—Snyderwalked back to the campus and the sports car, minus one passenger continued. Snyder implied thathe was slightly disgusted with the whole affair, although he recalls "It is quite humorous now." • •• Criticism of the Bellingham Police Department came from senior Dick Hedges. He protested,"The majority of the Bellingham police are looking fpr something to do to keep them busy, butappear blind to more serious law breakers." Hedges cited as an example the continual use of EastMaple Street near a local root beer drive-in restaurant, by a high school group for a "speedway, donut,and squealling area." IT'S A RAID A reinforcement of Hedges' Police On Westernites "We usually hearabout Western's parties after they're over," stated Chief Edward Bartelson of the Bellingham PoliceDepartment. "We have received good student cooperation in keeping student parties down,-' contin-used the Assistant Chief, Cecil Klein. Captain Dehardt Erickson commented on the behavior ofalcoholic offenders. "We only end up with those students unable to take care of themselves, or nottaken care of by their friends." From the chief to the cop on the beat, the Bellingham police force agrees on Western students. Chief Bartelson stated, "We are proud of the students!" "I would like tocongratulate the students on their deportment," emphasized Captain Opie Brock. PatrolmanGlenn Vander-brink continued, "Compared with other college cities, demeanor is good." According topolice spokesmen the main trouble spots for Western students are liquor and speed, but even heretrouble is at a minimum. The speeders are usually new students who race down Indian Street wherethe police are frequently waiting for them. Captain Erickson laughed, "Actually things have been muchbetter in the last few years at Western. We haven't even had any Peeping Toms lately." protest camefrom junior Ray Burke. "When the Bellingham Police Department has nothing better to do than to drivearound looking for potential Peeping Toms then I think their purpose as an efficient and necessarypolice department, which should respect and protect the rights of all Bellingham citizens, has ceased." Burke was referring to a recent incident when he had to plain clothesman that he actually lived in hisapartment, and explain why he was standing in his own yard looking at one of his apartment windowsat 9 pjn. "Is it illegal to stand outside my own window at 9 p.m.?" Burke concluded. PRAISE FOR BPD "Bellingham police are really great. They give college kids a break, the benefit of the doubt. However,one of the local judges isn't consistent in his treatment of college students and young adults," anunidentified Westernite declared. Western student traffic patrolman Larry Harnden said, "TheBellingham Police Department has been giving us good support with traffic after the basketball games."WWSC junior George Toulouse stated satirically, MThey seem to be an efficient organization." • •* Junior Ray Konecke stated, "They seem to be down upon college students. They seem te give olderpeople a break, though," Honors freshman Mike Ness declared," The Bellingham police aremeddlesome in personal affairs." He was referring to ait incident on Sehome Hill where some localteenagers were boisterous. A B e l l i n g h a m policeman according to Ness, went from "car to carasking naive ques* tions^ Anybody could see we weren't yelling and screaming parked on Sehome Hill.Besides,'* Ness concluded, "They don't have jurisdiction on state property* anyway." "HEY, ISN'T THAT the guy month . . . " A policeman's lot is who gave me that ticket last not a happy one—ask anypolice* man. One coed seems to like the cops though. She said: "I ihinjt that Mfcade haired one that has the downtown beat Is really cute!" ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 8 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 A small book found in 1801 near the ruinsof Halgaspargov, Russia prove conclusively that the Russians were the first to invent Walt Disney.THE THREE Jolly Coachmen : COFFEE HOUSE ; presents This Friday Night, February 8 'THECLANSMEN' FOLK SINGING TRIO f r om Vancouver, B. C. Located near the Corner of State Holly"Mystics" Play Tomorrow Have you ever gone visiting and found that your host had a live band playing in his living room? If you're headed for a certain party tomorrow night that just may be the case. It seemsthat a few individuals on campus are tired of dancing to records, so they're bringing in their own band toswing to. A group of left-wing free-thinkers have contracted to bring the Mystics of Seattle to a privateparty. The Mystics, a popular rock-and- roll group in the Northwest, will be playing from 8 p. m. untilmidnight tomorrow night. The band is well known locally, arid ha;s played the Seven Cedars in MountVernon on many occasions. The group has also appeared at Birdland in Seattle and last summerbeat 19 other bands in a battle of the bands in Seattle. Those interested in attending should call RE 3-5977 for further information. TALENT AUCTION NIGHT was a ripping success. Here, ColonelBeauregard Wadieigh looks surprised as an unidentified "coed" does some rather questionable bumpsand grinds. Limbo Highlights Auction NBof C Scramble Game No. Z A wide variety of entertainment was supplied at last Friday night's Talent-Auction Show, including a limbo contest, folk singers, a barber shop quartet, dancing girls, and bedtime services. The Chinese system of bidding, in which eachsuccessive bidder only makes up the difference of the last bid, was used at the show with Dr. PaulWadieigh, of the Speech Department, as auction eer. THE CUT MAKES A DIFFERENCE / gt; Payfor a new outfit or an entire new wardrobe with an NBofC Special Checking Account. Put money in—draw it out conveniently and safely whenever you need it. Open an account today. You pay only a fewcents for those checks you write. A dollar; or two will Start it. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCEBellingham Office: 1231 Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. (3uiq»oi0) Freshman Spirit Putrid Wes Bauer, president of the freshman class, speaking at a rather poorly attended freshmanclass meeting recently, said that the spirit" of the class this year has been "putrid." Of the 1,100students in the freshman class only about 40 of them attended, and in a recent election of the freshmanclass representative only 148 freshmen voted. The senior class has asked the freshmen to handle theirspring activities this year in the hope that it will become traditional here at Western. However, because of the poor attendance at the meeting no decision could be reached on the issue. BOOK FAIRMonday, Feb. 11 through Friday, Feb. 15 8 A. M. - 4:30 P .M. Daily 10% OFF ON AIL BOOKS In theViking Union, Room 10 'ITS FUN TO READ' The Student Co-Op "YOUR STUDENT OW$EDBOOKSTORE" The highlight of the evening was the limbo contest featuring Douglas Vander Yacht andPaul Waldo, both of the Speech Department, with Cassandra Lawyer and Paul Silva. Gary Bruno gotinto the act when $1 was bid to see him do the limbo. Paul Silva, sophomore, walked away with the title. Approximately 20 Highland Hali slaves were distributed to their rightful owners. During the program,one of the slaves lost control of an aerosol can and whipped cream, covered the floor to the delightof the audience. One of the most popular acts of the evening was that of the folk singers, Steve, Joanand Don. They offered their services for a half-hour in any place designated by the highest bidder. Asteak dinner for four, supplied by the Home Economics Department, was auctioned off and wasmost popular with under-fed students. Services such as ironing and cake baking were supplied forauction by various college houses. HUSTLING COLLEGIAN PHOTOGRAPHER California Cole aidedJefferson Kombol in successfully bilking the Western students of some $1400 during WUS Week. It allwent to a worthy cause and 1963 will stand out as a real record for WUS Weeks to come. V Dr. CoIngwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 2071/2 East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THEROYAL ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 8 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE First Snow Fest On Tap • $1, $4, and$8 tickets for Western's first annual Snow Festival will go on sale Monday. The Festival, sponsored by the Program Council, will be held March 2 and 3 on Mt. Baker. The 100 overnight accommodations, sold on a first-come basis, are $8 each. This includes transportation, two meals, room, and theactivities. Saturday only tickets are $4 and include transportation, activities, and dinner. Thosetaking private cars can buy a $1 activities ticket and buy their own meals. SKIING • Skiing isscheduled for both Saturday and Sunday. Planned in the activities are ski races put on by the Ski Club.The giant slalom , is for proficient skiers and .then a goof-bff race will be held for ' the less proficient.• . . • . • ; ' . ' . ' • Stan Figgins, chairman of the . Festival, assures -that there will WesternGets Dean "Western's new Academic Dean, Dr. Harold Chatland, recently said he wishes studentswould take advantage of more of. Western's opportunities. "The Humanities program and the GeneralScience program are very good," Dean Chatland said, "I find myself in complete agreement with thissort of thing, but I am sure I should be happier if students took more advantage of some of them and ofthe many cultural things on campus. The students could gain more than they now are." The position ofAcademic Dean is a new one. Dean Chatland, in this position, will be principally concerned with affairs of the staff,, the curriculum, and the budget. He will teach an honors colloquium and math class nextquarter i Dean Chatland gave this reason for the creation of the new position: "The school is nowexpanding to the place where Academic Dean or Dean of Instruction became necessary. Thereare enough things going on to make the.coordination of the curricula necessary," he said. DeanChatland has a rich background in academic circles as well as in "private industry. He received hisundergraduate degree at McMasters University in Hamilton, Ontario. He attended the University ofChicago and taught on the staff of Montana State University and Ohio State ' University. He was Dean ofthe ' College and later Dean of Faculty and academic vice president at ;Montana and also served in theelectronic defense laboratory for Sylvania. • I think that what most impresses me is the vitality ofthe college," Dean Chatland said, "and •the enthusiasm pervading the .staff." • - He chuckled:"Students are nice people. We are all very fond of them." Dean Chatland will be a featured speaker atthe Founders' Day ceremony Feb. 19. Help For Overexertion Nervous Tension Emotional Anxiety MenAnd Women Phone For Appointment Bay Street Managi Everything $3 Complete be plenty to keep thenon-skier busy. Snowshoeing, innertubing, racing and snow sculpturing are a few of the activities.Saturday evening there will be a dance and fireside at the lodge with singing and refreshments. Sundaymorning church service will be held by UCCF. The two days on the mountain will cap a week offestival activities- reigned over by the snow king and squeen. Elections for the king and queen are onFeb. 20. Each dorm or house selects one of their group to run for royalty. Ski club gets to nominate both a king and queen. ROYALTY • The royalty will be crowned at the ASB movie Feb. 24. Studentsare invited to meet the royalty at a coffee hour the 25th; from 3 to 4 in the VU. Then on the 27th skifilms will be shown by the Ski Club at their meeting which is open to the student body. * * * ./ Busseswill leave Western Saturday* morning at 7:30 and return after the dance that evening about 11:30. Forthose staying overnight, busses leave the mountain at 4:30 Sunday. Special festival prices on ren:tals will be offered by Newton's Ski 'n Sea Sports. Dr. and Mrs. Neuzil and Dr. and Mrs. Ellis will be thechaperones. WARM LIGHTS from Western's Library give an erie air to the campus', first real snow stormof winter quarter. lt; Last surviving member of the Hah-Wiha-Arrah-Egh tribe ,of American Indians isMarh-Shag- Hoo-Bashu, whose name means, literally, "Last Surviving Member of the Ha-Wiha-Arrah-Egh Tribe" His friends, however, call him Montgomery. JM 3 UOUY CftlCHMe The famous Alaska kingcrab has been described by noted research authorities as looking like a red catcher's mitt with warts.Remember . We Specialize in Diamonds — Watches Silver — Fine J e w e l ry Also — J e w e l r yand Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial HELD OVER NOW! MT. BAKERrBEST PICTURE! A Winner of 10 WE Academy Awards? BOX OFFICE OPENS 5:45 P. M. Two Shows Each Evening — 6 P. M. and 9 P. M. — SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 2:30 P. M. — 6 P. M. — 9:15P. M. Prices: Gen. 1.25 Children 50c fUnUNllUMIIU* © 1962 B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,Winston-Salem, N. C. You'll smoke with a fresh enthusiasm when you discover the cool "air-softened"taste of Salem • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter too ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 8 - Page 4 ---------- i AGE'FOUR: THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 to comfort the afflicted arid afflict thecomforted buck passing may cost a few bucks Western's budget committee engaged in a little game of"OlympiaBuck Passing" this week that may cost students upwards of $80,000 a year. A delegationheaded by College President James L. Jarrett went to Olympia last week to make one final plea for an increase in Governor Rosellini's (Democrat- Wash.) suggested $8.8 million operating budget forWestern. Jarrett's committee ended up cutting $1.4 million from their proposal and asked for aconservative increase of $233,400 to Rosellini's $8.8 million recommendation. The $233,400 did notcover salary increases for faculty members. At this point the buck passing began. Senators Fred Dore (Democrat chairman of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee) and Frank Foley (Democratchairman of the Ways and Means Committee) both suggested that Western up its student fees to payfor the faculty pay raises. Jarrett stated that this increase would work a hardship on students, many ofwhom, he said, "Come from very modest homes." As the minutes wore on it seems that Dr. Jarrett'sattitude toward upping student fees might have taken on a few new twists. In a later statement hedeclined to say whether the College would support an increase in tuition if this were the only way toget more money. "This would be a legislative decision," he said. Tuesday Senator Dore said that anincrease of $20 a year in student fees would add $80;000 to the biennium. With this suggestion, in mindJarret said he was bothered by the principle of raising student tuition to supply monies for somethingthe. students have never had to pay for in the past. Perhaps in a lighter vein, Jarret made this comment:"If fees were raised to pay operating costs, the solution to college budget requests in the future wouldbecome a simple one. If you're going to provide more money you simply raise the fees." Perhaps thiscomment was made in a lighter vein, and perhaps not. We would tend to think not. Student tuition feeslook like they may get a good swift boost in the near future. With all this administrative-legislativewrangling-it seems that the students, the people who will have to dig deep, have been left out of thepicture once again, but after all, what's a college for?—Richard F. Simmons. questions need answersBv Dick Simmons The valiant Collegian has exposed graft, corruption, and crime in student government,but now, student government is exposing itself—necking!I! May we suggest that Gary Gerhard closehis office curtains at night, especially when 200 students are walking by. - Fearless Collegian staffer,Roscoe B. Guano, has just been accepted into Bachelor's Club. Roscoe has promised to maintain thelatest revised standards for the "Red Shirts": 1. 2.0 GPA or below. '' 2. Derby and red sweatshirts at allformal functions. 3. Facility at making idiotic animal noises (moo. smick, baa) at all AS movies. 4. Mustown aerosol shave, or whipped cream can. • • • The book of the quarter selection for spring iscalled the "Lord of the Flies"—a quantitative study of corrupt management practices in the men'sgarment industry. The high attendance at last week's "Sex on Campus" discussion panel provesconclusively that Western students are definitely interested in panel discussions. REWARD President Jarrett has agreed to hold a press conference two weeks from now. Although the conference last Quarter was aborted through lack of attendance, he is going to try again. The coffee shop solons will get another chance to prove that they have the right to question the administration. The conferences have beenpoular for at least three years. It seems that at one time students were interested in finding out what their "custodians" were doing for them. This time there is no excuse for students not to attend as theirpocketbooks will be the issue of the day. President Jarrett and his fellow lobbyists are jockeying forposition on the road to Mount Olympus. Money has to come from someplace to pay for the regulation ofthis institution. Where will that money come from? Governor Rosellini saw that the higher educationallotment was a good nest in which to drop his political bombshell, and it is clear that the Legislatureisn't planning to be much more generous in their action. Will the funds come from your pockets,students? Will the' Legislature decide to raise the tuition at this institution? Almost a decade ago the subject for debate was whether there would be a tuition fee at all. These are questions to ask Dr.Jarrett. He pulls the strings. He knows the mood and temper of our representatives of the Legislature. He should be able to give an informative answer. Students now have a chance to directly pose thesequestions to him. Will you take this opportunity? —Noel V. Bourasaw. Letters GIBBS TOO GLIBEditor, The Collegian: I gather that Mr. Gibbs has not read the Fifth Amendment recently. It containsmore than the self-incrimination clause. Which part of it does he propose to change? Our right to trial by jury? Our right not to be tried twice for the same "offense? Our right not to be compelled in a criminalcase to be a witness against ourselves, thus making it lawfully necessary for the plaintiff to gatherevidence proving-us guilty? Our right to due process of law? Or our right for just compensation whenour private property is taken for public use? "All" of these things are guaranteed in the FifthAmendment, and all of them are important differences between our laws and those of a totalitarianstate. Mr, Gi.bb$ feels our country can't withstand Communism; that we must impose disability orsubmit to it.: I feel that if we do either, we destroy our way of life. If we exchange freedoms for lawiwhich bring subjugation along with false "security" then we will have no need to withstand Communism — we will be indistinguishable from it. Only our language and two oceans will differentiate us.Besides, Mr. Gibbs, it is interpretation which makes any law what it is. The Weimar constitutionwas praised as the world's most democratic — Hitler never changed a word of it from 1933 to 1945. Iwould shudder for America if your views were represented on a judge's bench. MARY FARRELLDISTRESSED PROFS Editor, The Collegian: We read with distress that we are alleged to "Bring Classto Soc-Anthro," according to a headline in the Collegian of Feb. 1, and find it difficult to discoverjustification for the implication of the remark. If it is meant that we have brought a class of politicalsociology, a class in race relations, a class in sociological theory to the department, this could havebeen evident from perusal of the department's course offerings. But we don't think this was meantbecause some of these classes occurred before we assumed our visiting lectureships. If it is meant we brought "high" class to the department, the only common factor between £arstens, a South African anthropologist, and Tiger, a Canadian sociologist, is their association with "commonwealth"educational systems. Possibly, there is the dreary old implication that anything British-like is good,and that poor Americans cannot possibly be as "classy" as those associated with the Anglo-Philicmystique. In which case, a nation gets the inferiority complex it deserves. If, finally, it is meant webrought "low class to the department, then we are offended, and are prepared to sue the Collegianfor defamation of character. PETER CARSTENS LIONEL TIGER Visiting Lecturers, Department ofSociology -Anthropol ogy Would the person who slid down High Street during the snowstorm andgrabbed the aerial on my car for support please return the aerial as soon as your bruises heal. • •• • ••• At 4 this afternoon there will be a mass rally in front of the VU sponsored by theYoung Republicans for Rosellini—ropes will be furnished. '--"" * • • • • • The Edens Hallgirls have put a new wrinkle in the old Peeping Tom game—it seems that they've been spying on theHigginson girls when they come back from their dates. Dean Powers has taken care of the wholesituation with a new directive: "Girls are to close their curtains at dusk and are not to watch the Higginson Hall girls come home from their dates. It seems that two-thirds of the Edens girls are engaging in thispractice at the present time." The Collegian has decided to take a definite stand on this highlycontroversial campus issue. We've decided to supply the entire north wing of Edens with see-throughSuperman glasses. The Young Thieves Club wilt hold its annual used clothing sale tomorrow in Room 10of VU. Due to certain policy changes this will be the last big sale of the year. • • • Our "YouDirty Fink" award this week ages to Seymore Funge, brother of Gretta Funge and nephew of the illfatedFelmore Funge. Felmore, as you all remember, disappeared during the Baccanalian orgy on that hugeraft in the middle of Lake Whatcom fall quarter. Seymore has carried on the Funge tradition here atWestern. While attending college as a full-time student during the past 12 years, Seymore has servedas one of Western's intrepid sewer heaters. Seymor works in the sewer at the south end of Haggard Hall. Every cold morning at 4 a. m. Seymore crawls through the sewer grate and stokes a small coal stove inthe heart of the wretched smelling place. It is Seymore's job to keep the fire going and the sewer flowing.Although Seymore is not too popular with some of his classmates he is a charter member and officer ofBachelor's Club. Remember Seymore next time you pass the smoking grate. Next week: WhyRosellini can't read ; . . the Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College,Bellingham, Wash. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington- COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday12 Noon Editor-in-Chief, Dick Simmons Managing Editor N. VICTOR BOURASAW Business Manager„;..... DAVE BENSELER Photographer........ :.:.;. '.....;'...l:..,.,,.......-..,„"HAPPY HYPO" .COLEPhoto Editor..... :.!.:....'•. ....LARRY D. HARNDEN Sports Editor......... ....:....„:.....,...„.;,„,....:.,... i::..::..:.i.: ..WEBB HESTER Feature Editors...........;.l..:;..^....J..;;;$..i.l^...r..v.;..i....;...KAREN BAINTER, RAY BURKE Copy Editor.../.:.......;.......^........;*v...^..^.J..:.]^....:;...v...;..^...i .' TRUDY KA.ViPF Women's Editor .-.......:...:..L.^±J.X......:. ... DESIRE' MEADOWS News Editor:; ..:..........;„;„.":..^.'.i:L..l;..;..;.^...DENNY FREEBliKN International Ediipr.;.........;.:...;....::.;v.;^.;._„.v...„..,;..:-;:; ......ALLENDORBA1MD Secretaries ._....:.....;:...LINDACGEWS, RHONDA PASSION, JULIE JOHNSON Advisor '..'...:;......;;.l.- „'.:...„....' .......' JAMES MULLIGAN ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 8 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE NOEL BOURASAW unleashes his furyagainst all student cast of Steinbeck's masterpiece, and it Chris Johnson, as his simple-minded friend,play- is another example of the Speech Department's ed by.Larry Harnden, and cithers of "Mice andactive year. Men" cast look on. Jim Walker is directing this Profile Editor Gets Hatchef The StudentProfile editor, Ric Stephens, was fired from his post in action taken by the AS Legislature lastMonday. Acting on a. recommendation from James Mulligan, publications advisor, the, board relievedStephens of his duties because of the "poor job" done in the Profile this year. Stephens failed to get outthe winter supplement to the Profile this quarter. The supplement includes the changes in studentaddresses from fall to winter quarters, and the addresses of new students. As a result, the wintersupplement will not be printed. Instead it will be combined with the spring supplement next quarter. In other action, the Legislature voted unanimously to accept Richard Simmons as next year's Collegianeditor. David Benseler was also given a unanimous okay to continue in his position as businessmanager for the Collegian. Ray Devier, co-chairman of Riverboat Days, reported that ap- Princess GetsPublicity Look who's drinking milk! The Washington Dairy Princess, Judy Aker, : naturally. Brown-haired, blue-eyed Judy is a. sophomore elementary education major here at Western. She .was. chosen asalternate princess at the state contest last June in Seattle when Sandra Tibeau'went to Chicago and re-J U D Y A K E R , Washington Dairy Princess, will get her picture taken in Saga next week. Thephotos will be distributed all over the state as part of a "Drink Milk" campaign. Judy is a welcomeaddition to Western coedry. State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA •Save time! We wash, dryand fold y o u r clothes in \xk h o u r s— »Just wash, Vz h o u r — no need t o wait! Phone REgeni4-1650 ceived the state title. Judy will also have the chance to compete in the national contest inFlorida next year under the new contest rulings. As Washington Dairy Princess Judy primarily attendsbanquets, makes speeches, and drinks milk. In the spring she will attend the county princess contest.In order to run for dairy princess you must have lived at one time or another on a dairy farm and be 18years old or over. Contestants are judged on impromptu speaking, attractiveness, and poise. Thecounty contests have one day. of judging, the .winner of which competes in the three-day statecompetition. "You're watched every minute," Judy said. "You have meals with the judges, attend press conferences and practice for the coronation." The most nerve-wracking time was the 15 minutesalone with the judges, Judy added. State dairy princesses win a wardrobe for traveling and a $500scholarship for college. WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF • CONTACT LENS "FIRST AIDKITS" • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS • PRESCRIPTIONS • STAR DRUG CO. State andHolly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY proximately $900 had been raised for WorldUniversity Service. Mote bills and monies are yet to be received but Devier said he would submit acomplete financial report later. He termed Riverboat Days as a success but left some advice for future chairmen of the activity. "Don't hire a big-name band. I don't feel we made any more money;(with LesBrown) than we would have with just the Night People." Gary Beeman, after the success of his CivilRights Week, requested and received $333 with which to provide three more National StudentAssociation sponsored programs this year. One hundred dollars was also voted to the Collegian for theproduction of a special 16-page edition for Founder's Day. The special will include old and newphotos. The $100 will be repayed by the end of the year. Mike Hyatt and Gary Beeman, back fromtheir cultural exchange conference in British Columbia, reported on the inadequacy of the program.Although it was well planned, the program was not well executed. As a result, Hyatt and Beemanleft the conference two days early. Dan Gerhard reported that preliminary plans for the expansion ofthe Viking Union are under way. The Union may be raised to three levels and extended back to GardenStreet. The cost of ex- (Paid Advertisement) Jobs In Europe Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, Jan. 11,1963—Would you like 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 $190monthly) are available in Europe to U. S. students. The American Student Information Service,celebrating its 5th Anniversary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. For 20-pageProspectus, complete selection 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 of Luxembourg. The first 8000 inquiries receive a $1 coupon towards thepurchase of the new student travel book, Earn, Learn . Travel in Europe. India-China: The Giants RiseBy Doug Moser The India-China border dispute now has a history of several years. The most recentepisode, in which massive Chinese forces launched an attack against India, manifests symptoms otherthan those previously displayed. Until this attack the incidents along the remote border among theHimalayas could be viewed as nothing more than the stirring of Chinese Nationalism. China wasattempting to fill out the traditional borders that had existed prior to European domination in the 19th andearly 20th Centuries. . _ • • • . . The large-scale operations which took place last fall betweenIndian and Chinese troops is symptomatic of another struggle—a power struggle between two awakening giants for; the leadership of the uncommitted, developing nations. Each country is attempting to raise its standard of, living and each has similar problems. China is attempting to reach a solution throughmassive mobilization of human, as well as material, resources in a rigidly controlled government plan.India, on the other hand, proposes to alleviate her economic plight by a combined operation ofgovernment planning arid private" investment; maintaining at the same time, as much'as possible;democratic processes of government. Added to: the power, struggle, then, is a disparity of ideologicalbeliefs. If what is published by the two countries, in terms of economic growth, can be believed, Indiahas made greater progress and will continue to make greater progress provided she is able to maintainher rate of investment...' • - ; • • • The Chinese aggression has, in this writer's opinion,: twoobjectives: First, to show up Indian militarily and to regain, prestige lost in the economic race; andsecond, to force India to invest in a larger military establishment to decrease the funds available forinvestment in capital goods. . ... The efficacy of these objectives is to be seriously .questioned,considering the attitude of those countries which China is hoping to impress. In the first place, the smallcountries are none too secure and tend to frown on aggression because of their recent experiences withimperialism. Secondly, aggressive action directed toward one country by another strikes too close tohome—they could be next. The second objective, depletion of the Indian budget may be serving itspurpose, but it is also having adverse effects on the Chinese budget. And China does not have anextensive source of foreign aid as does India. * • • On the whole, then. China's recent invasion ofIndian territorial integrity has not been as successful- as perhaps the Chinese leaders had hoped.Although the Indians lost the hattle they may have won the "war." There might be some question as towhether it could be called a war and there is some doubt as to whether or not the war is ended. This writer feels that both nations are in favor of a settlement because of the drain on national resources whichcould be put to better use elsewhere. However, this will not be the last clash between the two countries.Indeed, it is probably only one of many which will suddenly explode onto the front pages of the world'snewspapers—each a manifestation of the continuing struggle for power and ideological supremacy. Theviews expressed in this column are not necessarily (he views of the Collegian.—Editor. pansion willprobably be about $3 million. Persons wishing to file for next year's student offices may do so from nowuntil 4 p. m. Feb. 15. The position of Klipsun editor for next year is also up for grabs since no one hasfiled for the job yet. Luther P. Skaggs, a court Jester during the reign of Ferdinand the Fearless ofAustria, drank 50 flaggons of grog, ate 30 pig's heads, and 70 boxes; of instant mashed potatoes at onesitting: Luther died shortly thereafter of starch deficiency Couldn't I "have 20 lashes with a wel noodlefrom Ennen's. instead? ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY MICH. AND HOLLY ' "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 8 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 The Big Myth Not Enough Science SaysLindsay By Ray Osborne "The sciences are overemphasized," was the "campus myth" which Dr.Richard H. Lindsay, a professor of physics, introduced in his "Faculty Speaks" address recently. Dr.Lidsay spoke in defense of the sciences, which in his estimation are not stressed nearly enough. "Ithink the introduction of a general science program in the elementary and secondary school systemswould give the students an opportunity to evaluate the importance of the sciences for themselves."Lindsay commented. "Right now, the science program is so limited at this level that students are notable to develop an understanding of the course. "This science deficiency problem is noticed whenstudents are required to take science courses as a part of the general education curriculum in college."Presently here at Western one-third of the students in physical science (General Education 101) have taken high school phys- THE BELLINGHAM: NATIONAL BANK ["Locally Owned and Operated lt;Since 1904" ICORNWALL HOLLY! Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. ics, andone-third have taken high school chemistry. There are 10 per cent of the students in the program thathave completed both physics and chemistry. However, one-third of the students in the General Ed.101 classes have not been introduced to either of these courses in high school," Lindsey pointed out."This limited enrollment of students in the advanced physics and chemistry programs is caused by alack of stimulation of interest in these courses in pre-college years. There has been one physics majorat Western in the past three years of the program," he commented. Dr. Lindsay explained that manypeople feel there is too much emphasis placed on the science program in the elementary and highschool years, but he felt that figures like these would refute their opinion. Many students feel that thesciences hold very little significance as-a part of their total personality. Science, these people feel,has no value in their future life. "This is an age of science, and the educated man must have a generalknowledge of science to understand the objectives of a scientific society," Dr. Lindsay remarked. "Withthe government spending $25 billion annually on the physical science program, every person shouldhave an understanding of the field in which this money is being spent," he added. "It is important thatstudents know of the basic laws of the universe, for they are present and important to all members ofsociety," said Lindsay. \\ The Scene Around Us: It's A Looney Place, That KPUG" (First In A Series) , The sun is still nestled far beyond the scope of morning.. The crusty chill marks the preliminaries of a new day. In the distance one can make out the bare image of grayish light. This is theatmosphere that ushers in our first hero! He is a nameless individual for now . . . his chilled torso joggled about as he motors to his task. Enter stage left . . . the unshaven figure, his hair uncombed, thecrumblings of wet cornflakes still clinging to his cheek. Heavy-lidded eyes scan briefly the night'snewsworthy happenings. nouncer, wrapped up in the broadcast of an important Civil Rights story when his "on the air" light flickers and dies. Unknown to VISIT THE Beachcomber Bookshop Books, old,new, pb's. Active search service. RE 4-4043 213 E. Holly GREETING CARDS GROCERIES - GIFTSREFRESHMENTS RAWL'S SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I NY O N RE 3-9300 fOptometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES —FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. F r e e m a n Dr. Ronald Maloney Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY GARY BRUNO Suddenly, a single click brings renewed" life toour figure, his face lights up, eyes brighten, limbs loosen. The click, a compact microphone whichheralds the coming of another broadcast day for KPUG. HAPPY PATTER Morning mayor live guy Gary Bruno pops into a happy patter foretelling of the day's weather before dropping a needle on themorning's first disc. As the record spins strains of music to early risers, "Der Bruno" clutches a thick,black and chewy substance called "instant coffee" in a large white cup . . . forcing down enough to keephim alert. After 15 minutes of subliminal existence . . . the pulse of our live guy rises to a normal paceand all is well. Needless to say, the early morning routine of the "sign-on shift" is not the onlytribulation of the professional radio man. The commercial bloOper buries more than one well-meaning"D-J". Such was the case with one commercial that came out fouled up nearly beyond recognition.How the D-J in question slipped verbally on an insect repellant spiel that DANNY HOLIDAY himthousands are still listening as he disgustedly utters, '.'Now what the hell is the matter!". UndoubtedlyKPUG's news director John Sandifer has found himself in a similar circumstance in the past.PROBLEM TELEPHONE The telephone is the biggest problem in the "air-man's" life. This evil devicetransports both the devout listener and the chronic complainer to the "D-J." The grisly voice thatgrumbles . . . "That damned be-bop music is makin' my cows go dry," is followed by the timid wordsof a 12-year-old sweetheart who mumbles, "I luv you," before the connection is broken. In the period of one five-hour shift, a disc jockey is stormed with requests for the temperature, time, "Hey Paula," and the winner of the 1949 Kentucky Derby. Questions such as, "What's your favorite lights the morninghours for KPUG listeners. Gary's daybreak antics include "non-offensive words" as a regular feature. Station visitors can, on occas-sion, glimpse Gary's profile surrounded by pale wisps of stale pipesmoke. (It is advisable to catch this scene before 7 a. m., since Gary is out of tobacco by 7:15.) By 10a. m., a change of ash trays matches a change of D-J's as Dave Hall's liquid tones indicate a four-hour session of "Music to Dust By" for Bellingham. An eight-year man, he carries with him the title ofprogram director. The Danny "Who-Ha" Holiday classic spins, into existence each afternoon. Danny welds "Twist Helmets" and "Bubble-Gummer Ballads" into a five-hour kick. The management closesthe shebang each night with Mike Forneys bedtime stories 'till midnight. Forney's antics with "Telstar"have left him a marked man. WILD PEOPLE It's a looney place, that KPUG. Like any radio station, ithas its share of "wild people." Dan- JOHN SANDIFER emerged . . . "Tee and Flick Powder" its anyone's guess. Another member of the "woe is me" department is the news an- MIKE FORNEY record," "Doyou like cigars?" What color is your hair?" and others are not uncommon. KPUG's Danny Holiday hasthreatened several times to answer all of his telephone calls with a simle "good-bye" to solve thewhole thing. His is the afternoon and early evening stint which makes for lively contacts with theyounger listeners. Danny is an Anacortes import who joined the "live format" sound last summer.Danny is one of the three jocks attending college. He travels to Skagit Valley JC each morning forclasses. WESTERN STUDENTS Gary Bruno and Mike Forney are upperclassmen at Western . . .Gary a senior . . . Mike a junior. "Der Bruno show" high- DAVE HALL ny Holiday, who insists thateating sunflower seeds while reading a newscast gives the news "more flavor." Gary Bruno, whopractices Yoga atop a revolving turntable from 5:55 to 6.00 a. m. each morning. The electric doorjamb perfected by Dave Hall is the talk of the trade. The reason why Mike Forney clutches the mic-DICK STARK rophone so tightly has been traced to his insatiable urge to be a B-26 bomber pilot.Meanwhile, John Sandifer matches news abilities with a record as a former state wrestling championto "wring" out top stories. All in all, radio is a real kick at KPUG. At least the live guys enjoy it! ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 8 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN KVOS Focus On Students ; Al Swift'slatest civic creation on KVOS-TV will be a review of Western's campus and students. The program is tobe an informative one ' introducing Western to prospective students. The program will be viewed at8:00 the evening of Feb. 13. ' President James Jarrett, Dean McDonald, Dean Powers, Financial AidsOfficer William Hatch and Administrator Lyle Buss will Collier To Speak By Linda Kleve Mr. Collier, ofthe Art Department, is next on the list of speakers in the Nature of a Woman series. Mr. Collier willspeak on Wednesday, Feb. 13. The talk as usual will be held in the Eden's Hall lounge at 4 o'clock. • • • ' • • i Tutors are needed for the AWS tutoring program. Women students interested indonating a portion of their time are asked to sign up in the Dean of Women's office. discuss thepossibilities of the campus in. the future and explain methods of application. Six students will then givetheir observations of campus life and offer suggestions to prospective students. Collegian ManagingEditor Noel Bourasaw, Freshman Class President Wes Bauer, Class Secretary Patty Egle, CollegianStaffer Sue Plotts and two other students will comprise this panel. Preceding this panel will be a tape ofan interview with a recent lecturer upon the campus, Cuban Sergio Rojas. Dr. John Wust of thegovernment department will give a commentary upon the ramifications of recent Cuban policy upon the world affairs at 7:30. .The annual Sweetheart's Ball will be held tomorrow evening from 9-12 in theViking Union. The theme of this year's dance, sponsored by AWS and Norsemen, is "Let Me Call You Sweetheart." Music will be provided by Ernie Marshall and his combo. Co-chairmen are Sue Hall and Phil Robicheau. Bills Due There are currently three bills pending before the State Legislature. Two ofthem concern fees and tuition for state colleges and the third relates the introduction of the mastersprogram into the curriculum. Senate Bill No. 208 is concerned with the levying of fees and tuition inthe state colleges. I_ states that the Board of Trustees in each of the colleges will charge and collectfrom each full-time student a tuition fee of no less than $15 and incidental fees of no less than $50 andno more than $77. The revenue from these fees will be used to finance some of the College's generaloperating expenses. House Bill No. 257 calls for tuition refunds to students that withdraw fromschool within a six-day period following registration. The bill also states that portions of the tuition feescan be refunded on a pro-rated basis in case of withdrawal during any part of the quarter. WesternFeatured Tomorrow Tomorrow morning at the Bel-lingham High School auditorium, Western's MusicDepartment will Freeman Scores In Canada Viking distance runner Jim Freeman placed second in asix-mile Canadian open road race last weekend in the good time of 31:06. It took the best distancerunner in Canada, Ray Hampton, to beat Freeman, Viking Ed Cardell placed seventh in the race. KenCoupland, Evergreen Conference champ in the half mile last year, ran the six-mile course to try toincrease his, stamina. Sarah Eugenia Diva, an early 1900 writer of folksongs, wrote a piece that movedhumorist Mark Twain to comment, "That's probably the most beautiful folk song ever written in theUnited States." Miss Diva titled her piece, simply, "Probably The Most Beautiful Folk Song EverWritten In The United States." and Typewriter Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche)1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 be featured in a concert covering the life and works of Wolfgang Mozart.The concert starts at 11 a. m. and is free to the public. Performing with musicians from Bellingham andWhatcom County, the college will present the symphony and string orchestras, the choir, and twosoloists. Delbert Simon, a member of Western's faculty, will sing an aria from "Don Giovanni" and thechoir will sing "Gloria" from Mozart's C Minor mass. Bill Boyd, a sophomore at Western, will be featuredin a Mozart violin concerto. ,..T The string orchestra will be playing two selections, "Eine KlieneNachtmusic" and "Country Dances." Frank D'Andrea, chairman of Western's Music Department anddirector of the orchestra, will narrate the program. First showing of the play, "Love Is a Many SplinteredThing,''.was performed on a park bench. WRESTLING IS ON the upswing this year at Western,highlighted by last week's 26-3 defeat Championship At Stake Coach Chuck Randall's BB squad willplay its toughest game of the season tomorrow night when they meet the league leading PacificLutheran Knights in Tacoma. If the Viks win they will be tied for first place, while a loss would extinguish all Viking hopes for the conference championship. Viking sport fans are urged to make the trip toTacoma and support the team. The PLU game here two weeks ago brought over 100 loyal Lutesupporters to Carver Gym. Tonight the Vikings will be favored to beat the Central Wildcats butcould be upset on the Wildcats' home court. "JUNGLE JIM" ADAMS rises out of the mire of Whitworth defenders for another two-pointer towards Western's defeat of the Red Shirts. Emery Wins MermenLose Dave Emery took Western's only first place as the University of British Columbia trounced theVikings 69-16^ Emery set a new pool record of 23.9 seconds in the 50-yard freestyle but only took asecond in his specialty, the 200-yard butterfly. Len Chapman took sceond in the 200-yard free, third inthe 500- yard free and swam a fast anchor lap on the 400-yard freestyle relay. Chapman swam his legof the relay in 59.7, his fastest time of the year. Results of the meet: 4!i0-yard Medley Relay —CraigHill, Spence Davidson, Bill Williams, Phil Lockwood, second. 200-yard Freestyle — Len Chapman, second; Ken Colvin, fourth. 50-yard Free — Dave Emery, first. 200-yard Individual Medley — Hill,third. 200-yard Butterfly — Emery, second. 100-yard Free — Colvin, third. 200-yard Back — Hill,third; Denny Wright, fourth. 500-Yard Free—Emery, fourth; Chapman, third. 200-yard Breast —Lockwood, third, Davidson, fourth. 400-yard Free Relay — Wright, Colvin, Lockwood, Chapman,second. over the combined team of Lewis and Clark and Pacific University. Matmen Victors WesternWashington's wrestling squad under Coach Bill Tomaras tallied a crushing 26-3 win over a combinedteam of Lewis Clark and Pacific University lasfc Saturday in Carver Gym. The Vikings won everymatch except the heavyweight contest when Ken Ochsner of Lewis Clark outpointed Terry Lane ofWestern, 4-2. Western's Frank Fuhrer led the Viks as he pinned Cam Perry of Pacific University in 1:48of the first round. The other seven matches were swept by the Viking matmen. Bruce Osborne, JimChapman, Reg Dahl, John Bayne, Glenn Payne, Jerry Joyce, and Dudley Cowan decisioned theiropponents. 123-lb. Class — Bruce Osborne (W) dec. Terry Shelton (P), 4-3. 13}-lb —Frank Fuhrer(W), pin* ned Cam Perry (P), (first round). 137-lb. — Jim Chapman (W), dec. Mike De Paola, (LC), 3-1. 137-lb. Reg Dahl (W) gt; dec. Dennis Lindquist (P), 11-0. 147-lb. John Bayne (W), dec. Dean Engle(LC) 6-1. 157-lb.—Glen Payne (W), dec. Pete Kriedler (P), 5-3. 167-lb. — Dudley Cowan (W), dec.Scott Morton (LC) 11-0. Heavyweight — Ken Ochsner (LC) dec. Terry Lane (W) 4-2. Demos MeetYoung Democrats held a meeting Monday afternoon in the Viking LInion to discuss the stateconvention to be held in Seattle this weekend. Various committees were appointed and the problemof securing new members was again raised. Any individual or individuals interested in joining YoungDemocrats are urged to show up Monday afternoon, Feb. 18, before the meeting in Room 10 of VikingUnion, at 4. any convenient amount Opens Your no-minimum-balance Personal Checking Account v— and ThriftiChecks cost mudi less than postal money oKteflf NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIALBANK Commercial at Magnolia MEMBER F.D.I.C. THE LATEST CAMPUS CEAZE COLLEGEMATEGARTER Made of red shirred satin and fine black lace with the charm of the gay nineties. Price $1.00COLLEGEMATE ARMBANDS Capture the nostalgia of the gaslight era, wear a pair of snazzy redarmbands. Price $1.00 per pair IMMEDIATE DELIVERY" Money must accompany order.COLLEGEMATE SUSPENDER Be smart, be gay, with a red clip-on suspender in rocking-chair style, 3* -***f Price $2.00 COLLEGEMATE MEGAPHONE Hear, hear a lot of cheer with a touch of yesteryear.Conies in sizes 7,9, and 11 inches. Prices respectively $2.00, $3.00. $4.00 The COLLEGE WORLD,INC. mi BROADWAY . NEW YORK I. N.Y. ---------- Collegian - 1963 February 8 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1963 WESTERNS BUDDING Industrial ArtsDepartment has bloomed into national recognition with some e x pert guidance of Professor Ray A.Schwalm. Schwalm, who recently received the Elmer G. Voight award for the outstanding graphic artsteacher of the year, will be a judge for the first International Student Printing Exhibit August 6-10 inMontreal. Book Bandits Get Bound By Loren Fiiiley Curses, said the Campus Culprit, foiled again.You can't; even steal from the library these days. Yes, it appears that library thieves have really beenfoiled, according to the latest inventory released by librarian Mildred Herrick. The inventory, althoughincomplete, shows that book thefts have gone down about 80 per cent in the last three years. .Thisdrastic reduction seems to be due to the checking desks, which were installed in 1959. It was decidedat that time that the desks were necessary, since the library rwas steadily losing more each'year. rThechecking system has gone a .long way toward alleviating the problem, but William Scott, circulationlibrarian, believes that it; still has its limitations. ]'We can prevent the forgetful student or the naive thief,"he claimed "But if someone really Wants a book there is nothing we can do to prevent it." He cited open stacks and rooms with open windows as factors which make it, very difficult to prevent deliberate thefts. The fault lies with student attitudes, according to reference librarian Herbert Hearsey. "There is afeeling of paternalism toward the state," he said. "They think that what belongs to the state belongs to them. This rationalizes the whole thing." Both Scott and Hearsey agreed that the final solution lies with the student. "The answer is policing on the part of the student," Scott said. "He should maintain his own honesty and integrity and also feel the responsibility to turn in people he knows are guilty." We Feature THE BEST For the COLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial RONALD JLWORKMAN DR. ALAN JL STONE OPTOMETRISTS ,1519: : Cornwall Avenue Belling ham, ^Wa$h.Phone RE 4-2870 209 ^ a in Street Ferndaie, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 Views On The News By George Toulouse PRESIDENT TO RESUME PREPARATIONS FOR A-TESTS: President Kennedy announcedat a news conference that with the halting of nuclear armaments negotiations, came the halting of themoratorium on testing. The Russians don't want inspection and the United States doesn't consider anytest ban effective unless inspections are included. • * • AMERICAN ACTION CAUSESCANADIAN CRISIS: A rather brusquely (Rusk-ly) worded note, released to the press, has caused a crisis in the Canadian government. Secretary of State Dean Rusk accused the Canadian government of not"contributing significantly to the defense of the Western Hemisphere" by their reluctance to use andaccept nuclear warheads for missiles and planes sold by the United States to Canada. • . • •RUSSIANS IN CUBA: Several prominent senators have demanded an investigation of charges by (good) Cuban intelligence personnel that there are still 16,000 Russian "technical" advisers and 40-plusmissiles remaining in Cuba. The State Department denies that these allegations are true. • • *RUSSIAN PRODUCTION UP IN 1962: The rate of growth of the Soviet economy continues to increaseyearly. Farm output remained stable, however. Soviet clamis that their production was 63 per cent of ours is doubtful, but some factors are true. Russian steel production is rapidly approaching our own . . . and to think, we used to produce twice as much as they did. Herman Quagmire, Professor of Metaphysicsat Western ift 1879 tried to start a founders Day at the Normal School, but he was laughed out of thestate. Western Normal hadn't been built yet. The hilarious book by Louis Pasteur, "The Sleek BrownFox Jumped Quickly Over The Lazy Yellow Dcg" was banned in 1880 by the Paris Humane Society,Montgomery Fuel distributors for STANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 OfficialNotices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events orobligations indicated. DECLARATION OF MAJOR (Today Only): Attention: All students who havecompleted three quarters of college study or who will do so by the end of the current quarter. Unless you have already done so, it is required that you fill out the declaration form. Date: Friday, Feb. 8. Hours: 9-12; 1-4 p. m. Place: Old Main 106 (opposite registrar's office). A properly validated form is required of all students except first- and second-quarter freshmen. A new declaration form must also be filled out by students changing majors: previously "undeclared majors" now prepared to choose a major; thosewho have lost or mislaid their declaration form. Are You GUILTY? Of Pouring Dry Cleaning DollarsDown the Drain? . . . if you are here's a solution Park Manor Self Service Dry Cleaning offers • 75% Savings on Quality Cleaning • Full-time consultants to help you w i th 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. eoPvflioHT © i98i, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, COCA-COIA ANO cone A*E REGISTEREDWBEMARIS§ GREAT BETWEEN COURSES! Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke! Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COLA BOTTLING CO. OF BELLINGHAM