1963_0301 ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 1 ---------- T»e WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 11 CANT HEAR OUT OF MY RIGHT EAR VOL.LV, No. 18 Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 1, 1963 Four Students Suspended For Cheating ByLance G. Knowles The administration backed up its policy against cheating this week by suspendingfour: students from the "hallowed" halls of Western. For five dollars apiece last week two students in theGeneral Ed. 102 class bought the services of two professional test takers; included in the bargain was aone-way ticket ovit of Western for the entire foursome. - In an age of specialization the professional-test-taker appears at Western with a lucrative business that requires only knowledge, guts, a lack ofcommon sense, and the philosophy that a buck is a reason and incentive for anything. The onlybenefits to be gained are a passing grade, no understanding of the course, and the advantage of nothaving to lift an IBM pencil. The only risk involved in buying a grade is suspension. It seems that theexpert test takers were not too well equipped, for on attempting to hand in the finished tests, they were recognized by the lab instructors. The lab instructors and professors knew these people didn't belong,especially when the expert test takers tried to run out the door with the tests after they were caught. Afifth party member also fits into the picture somewhere. He turned in his test with no name on itr Headmitted he wasn't registered in the general education course and said: "I was just taking the test forfun." Fun or fund—his excuse held and he didn't get the boot. The administration's policy in regards tocheating is simple and quite pointed: ANY FLAGRANT CHEATING ANYTIME ON EXAMINATIONSEQUALS IMMEDIATE SUSPENSION, IF NOT SOONER!! Perhaps George Buchanan's comment is best applicable here: "A fool and his money are soon parted . . ." Holbrook On Stage Monday Kark Twainwill live again M/a'day night when Hal Holbrook shuffles on stage for his impersonation of the whiite-maned humorist in .the rumpled white suit —complete with ^stiffened fingers and ;tobaceo-staihe(imustache Prior ':•. to lthe-^8:15 • program, th e 38^year-old^ actor^will have spent three; and; one-half; hours preparing his:makeup as; Twain in his seventies.xlr; .Vk:;:; ;^'-...-•-- Iiolbrookhasiperfected his performance as- Twain;r over the years, visiting: friends of the author^ vstudying'photographs of Twain and; making every effort to k^epihis^imperspnation as accurate- as feisea^ make it. Every word he speaks onstage is; Twain's./Every gesture is genuine, according to the bestrecollection j)f people: who knew the celebrated humorist or attended one of his lectures. ; ::: : ; gt; * ' • • ' . ' . •• He II. rook conceived "Mark Tw5in Tonight!" as a solo show in 1953. Since then he has played Twain over 1,000 times, including 22 weeks" as an off-Broadway hit. in 1959. In the lastthree years more than 280 cities have p5syed host to his performance, as have most of the nation'slarger college campuses/ the Seattle World's Fair and 18 European capitals. "'Mark Twain Tonight!' is rich, robust and mightily entertaining" wrote Walter Kerr, of the New York Herald-Tribune. "Myresponses: were suddenly responses to Twain rather than to a performance. An extraordinaryachievement. That it should be funny, too," Kerr added, "is just, sorhuch gravy." N\ •: \ •:' • •Perhaps the_iey to the attraction's success is to be found in the combination of Holbrook's uncanny portrayal of Twain and the latter's ever-timely words of wisdonr, and whimsy. Western students andfaculty wn. be admitted free. General aC'irJsskm is $1.25. HAL HOLBROOK spends hours in preparation for his interpretation of Mark Twain to be given March 4 in Western's- Auditorium. Today; A SensitiveFilm Editor's Note: Due to the conflict with the Evergreen Conference Tournament tonight, the film "OneSummer of Happiness" will be shown in Lecture Halt Four at 4 p. m. today. Student admission will be50 cents with ASB card. Film time is 90 minutes. "One Summer of Happiness," the final film of thisquarter's foreign film series, will be shown tonight at 7:30 in the Auditorium. The director, ArneMattsson, is versatile, alternating his works between racy epics and beautifully styled, sensitivestory telling. The story is a portrait of two young lovers fighting against rigid social conventions. The truegreatness Of the film is its success in making the viewer feel sympathy for the leading characters and tomake the viewer also believe in this rather overly-romantic tale of young love. The spring series will beginApril 12, with the much heralded Indian film, "The World of Apu." Playoffs Tonight The Vikings will go on the boards tonight and tomorrow night in what promises to be the hottest games of the season as theymake their bid for Evergreen Conference champs against PLU. NAIA rules will apply and so no ticketsbearing Athletic Director Charles Lappenbusch or President Jarrett's names will be honored. Generaladmission will be $1.25. Student admission with ASB cards from any college will be 75 cents. Children under 12 will be admitted free if they are accompanied by parents and if they stay with their parentsthroughout the game. Tickets will go on sale at 7 p. m. and game time will be at 8 p. m. No generalfaculty tickets will be accepted. ' Only 40 Students Show AS Candidates Give Platforms By DennyFreeburn The presentation of Associated Student Body candidates who will run for various positions inthe up-coming election on March 5, was held last Monday before a scant crowd of some 40 students* Itshould be of some concern to our student body that out of over 3500 students enrolled this quarter atWestern, only 40 could take a little time out to see and meet the candidates who will be representingthem in the future. Mike Boring, candidate for the office of program council vice-president, stressed that ifelected he would encourage more students to participate in student government. "I believe the studentsshould have a voice in the selection of the movies purchased and this would be undertaken by voting ofsome kind," added Boring. In the hotly contested race for the executive vice-president position, twocandidates are seeking the office, Dave Forbes and Terry! Gallagher. "If elected, I would strongly push fora student-faculty di» gt; ciplinary board here at Western," said Forbes. "WWSC is the only collegewhich at the present time does not have a board of this type set up," added Forbes. "As an example oflegislation I would support, I would extend the quality of the freshman orientation program," commentedTerry Gallagher, a former Seattle Pacific College student. Neil Murray, who is running unopposed for theoffice of president, said that he would provide a more informed student body a*1 to the issues in theLegislature. There are four positions open in the Legislature and there are' a total of seven candidatesvying for the spots. The following are candidates for the election on Monday: Terry Cooney, KeithHutchings, Charles Klein, Al Morse, David Mousel, Ralph Muro and Terry Thomas. Mike Hyatt, thepresent ASB president, said that it is hoped that there will be an exceptionally large turnout tot theelection. The use of electric balloting machines is hoped to make the election better all around. Let's allget out and vote! ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 'Everyman' To Begin Four Night Run By LorenFinley Sumptuous Renaissance costumes and authentic music of the period will be featured in theSpeech Department's production "Everyman." which begins a four-night run in the Old Main TheaterWednesday, March 6. "Everyman" is a late-Medieval early-Renaissance morality play. As DirectorRobert Waldo describes it, it is a "Medieval morality done with a Renaissance attitude." Waldo is doingthe play entirely in the period, which is early 16th Century. "We are staging it as it might have beenpresented by a group of strolling players in the street of an old English town," he said. Of the 17-member cast, 16 are allegorical figures, the one exception being Everyman, as portrayed by John Stout. The play opens with Everyman still living. When death comes "through God, Everyman seeks the help ofFellowship, of Goods, of Knowledge, of Beauty, and of Strength, finding them all to be false friends. He eventually discovers that Good Deeds is the only one that will accompany him to his grave.Enhancing the period costumes and staging will be authentic Renaissance music played by a 10-pieceorchestra. Musical research and arranging have been done by Thomas- Osborne, instructor in theMusic Department. The orchestra will do several songs written by Henry VIII of England. The play is being done in conjunction with the convention of the Northwest Renaissance Society, which will beheld on Western's campus March 8. Tickets are now on sale at the box office in the Music Building.Renaissance Flavor Comes To Western WHILE YELLING "Watch out for splinters," the Red Shirts venttheir destructiveness on old Up and Up upright. It's A Smash Students and faculty should take time outto attend- some of the i sessions of the Northwest Renaissance Conference, slated for Friday, andSaturday of next-week. The conference, whoses president is Dr. Gerald Cohen of Western, is an affiliateof the Reriaissauce Society of America. The throe sessions of the conference will include studies inpoetry, dramatic genres, arts and'history; Representatives from 11 Ameri- 108 N. COMMERCIALST. NOW PLAYING iWaltDiSney RUBBER I / Released b/ BUEN VISTA Distribution Co..Inc ©1962 Wall Disney Productions — CO-FEATURE — Haley Mills in "Whistle Down The Wind" STARTINGWEDNESDAY FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY MOST INCREDIBLE I j S S T l STORY IN U . S . ^ NAVYHISTORY! can and Canadian institutions will be present at the conference. Students from some of these institutions will also accompany faculty members to the meeting. " The program will include aconference luncheon Friday and a conference d i n n e r Saturday. These will be open to faculty only.President Jarrett hopes to address the members of the conference at the dinner if his duties inOlympia permit. A studio gallery, in Room 201 of the Arts Building, will show a photographic exhibit ofcathedrals and chateaux of France. Members of the conference will attend the Speech and DramaDepartment's production of "Everyman," to be presented in the Old Main Little Theater at 8:15 p. m.Saturday. Faculty members are reminded that tickets lor the conference luncheon and the conferencedinner must be purchasd by Friday morning, March 8. Bachelors Set Wreckerd COMPANIONFEATURE Rock Hudson in "BATTLE HYMN" EXTRA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1962 COMINGSOON! The First 3 -Act Motion Picture Ever Presented! JOSEPH E.LEVINE Bomb Display "Bombs"Union The Hiroshima exhibit, being displayed in the VU, was previously shown at Century 21. Theexhibit is a gift to the Seattle Peace Information Center from the Peace Memorial Museum in Hiroshima,Japan. The sponsors of the exhibit, the people of Hiroshima and the Peace Center, believe: "That thosewho see this exhibit will take fresh thought on its implications and, turning from violence, willdetermine, in the words of the memorial cenotaph in Hiroshima, that 'The Error Shall Not Be Repeated.' " James B. Wilson will speak on atomic disarmament Thursday, March 7, at 7:30 in the Lounge. His talk will be in conjunction with the exhibit. Western's famous Red Shirts gathered on the Campus Schoolplayfield last Wednesday and went directly to their task. What task? Piano smashing, what else? Thisthrilling new sport was introduced in England and has recently caught the fancy of college studentsthroughout this country. Western's derby heroes were out to break the record recently established bythe varsity swingers at Wayne State University. The Wayne Staters flattened a piano in four minutes and fifty-one seconds. Here are a few of the rules of this smashing new sport: 1. Teams consist of sixmen or more. 2. Only hand tools allowed, no power tools. 3. All pieces of battered piano are to beshoved through a hoop no larger than nine inches in diameter. 4. The official time will be kept. 5.Instructions to contestants will be referred by official starter. The, Bachelor's Club carefully selectedtheir muscle men to represent the club in their assault of the coveted record. Big Dave Jackson andCraig McGowen handled the axes for the team. The squad's three little men handled the sledgehammers. They were Ray Divier, Dave Alfred and Gordy Martin. Ron Burton rounded out the teamand handled the broom chores. The piano used in this exhibition of brawn was donated by the owners of the ill-fated Up and Up Tavern. Now there are only fragmented remains of this instrument fromthis man's hangout. Did we beat the record? Yessir, they smashed that piano to the ground in theunbelievable time of four minutes and forty-six seconds. Our men in the red shirts have once againcarried the banner of Western to fame. First Shakespeare Since '59 Tonig The Western WashingtonState College student body will be well represented when Shakespeare's "Merry Wives of Windsor" goes on the boards at the Bellingham Theater Guild Playhouse, with no less than nine of its membersincluded in the cast. Performance dates are March 1 and 2, and a matinee performance on Sunday,March 3. Miss Christine Johnson, freshman majoring in drama, is cast as one of the "Merry Wives;"senior David Robertson, speech and drama major, is cast as one of the husbands (Mr. Page). SeniorLarry Harnden, a speech major, portrays the host of the Garther Inn. Don Martin, a senior majoringin English Lit., is Justice Shallow. Senior Joel Woodman, a speech major, is Master Fenton. FreshmanGary Roy Knudson plays the part of Simple. Bill Hawk, sophomore, as Pistol, Denny Williams,freshman, as Bardolph, Gerry Ostroff, freshman, as Nym, round out the cast. Dr. Ralph Carter of theDrama Department will direct this production for the Theater Guild. m EASTMAN COLORMontgomery Fuel distributors for STANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 SPEECHSTUDENTS Chris Johnson and Dave Robinson are in the cast of "Merry Wives of Windsor," featuredthis weekend at the Bellingham Theater Guild. ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Taylor Urges Involvement In Learning By Dick Simmons The day after Dr. Harold Taylor, Founder's Day speaker and past president of SarahLawrence College, gave his talk on the world of the American college student, Dr. Gerald Cohen,professor of English, .noted in class that Taylor was one of the few speakers today who sees throughthe veiled, vocational, materialistic world of modern education. Taylor, speaking before a sparselypopulated auditorium last week, exposed the petty mediocrity in today's education and pointed out thatthe useless memoranda faculty and students imbue themselves with today has negated us toknowledge for the sake of knowledge. • * * •'At the earliest levels we call this imposing of abureaucratic system 'the search for the gifted.' We give external rewards for those that play by thesystem," Taylor said. "Grade school children are snatched out of school at the first sign of anyintelligence and put into a program that will get them into Massachusetts- Institute of Technology at the age of 15. These children certainly do not become intellectually well rounded adults." Taylornoted that this stagnant iincurious new form of intellect-ualismhas inundated all levels of learning. \ .:::M'i'We: have made the purpose of high school simply the need to get out with a good record, Tayloremphasized, and we have allowed- this 'getting out with a igbod^record' attitude to permeate iour gt; colleges." U^^S rf: .* ••"•- •••,•*:-": ^ 4 Professors were not excused fr6m?Taylqr'swhip as the percep- ;€v^^speaker • blasted.;•;the ne\y nbreed * of ? organization-man educator; ::;-:£^. V - ' ••;--'^~ -r*" A;£V ' "^Today's professors must fulfill four conditions in order to beMisch To Speak At Western Dr. Peter Misch, of the Geology Department of the University of.Washington, will speak tonight in H168, 7:30, on the "Geology of the Northern Cascades." Dr. Mischhas spent 15 summers mapping the geology of the area between Stevens Pass and the Canadianborder. ^acht-RLaces v The Viking- Yacht Club- will -be host to the • Northwest; IntercollegiateYacht Racing, championship, March 2 and 3 ,at Lake- ^w6od on: Lake "Whatcom, f a c i n g will:'begin at 10 a. .',m: Therei'will be two: divisions, with each ;School represented by one boat in each. WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF • CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" • GREETING CARDS• GIFTS • PRESCRIPTIONS • s DRUG CO. Slate and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN'TIL S P. M. DAILY considered good educators," the ex-president of Sarah Lawrence noted. "They mustpublish all sorts of fashionable books, be seen at professional conferences, their graduate studiesshould be completed under famous people, and they should always remember that one should neverteach unless he can't avoid it."- Dr. Taylor felt that the atmosphere of mass production has evenrelegated itself to the So-cratic art of teaching. "We have become so concerned with science andnuclear, development that we are trying to mass produce teachers," he said. "A commitment tobecoming a teacher is a commitment that we do not realize today. The teacher must be taught in amood-atmosphere that constantly requires him to defend and practice the knowledge he receives."Our duty is to involve the student so deeply into learning that the emotional areas merging withthought are equally stimulated. He should be able to live the education he learns so that the studentcan think of ways to use his talents." • • • Taylor elaborated this philosophy in regards to artand scir erice. "Those who practice the arts want to learn its history; those who learn only its history do so merely out of a sense of duty. In all fields of knowledge we should learn to turn emotion into thoughtand thought into words. The true scientist is the one who puts emotion into thought and BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y O N RE 3-9300 / Optometrists^ COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Malorieythought into symbols," Taylor added. Taylor emphasized that involvement is the key to learning."What really matters is not what one becomes concerned about, but how deeply one becomesconcerned—knowledge is not divided up into departments." Rounding out his talk, Taylor noted, "Thegreatest questions to be answered today are still 'What is the nature of man and what is the nature ofthe universe?' " To look their tinest and last their longest. • • Suits and party dresses require theexpert attention given at VIENNA CLEAN! RE 4-7620 206 E. MAGNOLIA One-Day Shirt Service Flavor! Full flavor in a filter cigarette. That's why Winston is America's best-selling filter cigarette! Next time,smoke Winston. PURE WHITE, t MODERN FILTER i PLUS FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT ©•w.? n..T. m-jTi-!'' Win: Ion-Salem, N. O". .4 ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH -1, 1963 comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedhow many did you kick but today? "Say,-'why did you quit school so late in the quarter?" \ ^'•'/"';••• "Well. . . I didn't really quit ,tJ . t was suspended." . fyy)-':y^0--y\ "Suspended! Howcome?'';^/-^-^;'-. "I cheated in an exam." V "Oh . . ." Four of your ex-fellow students are facing thisproblem now. Just how do £ou explain to someone that you got the boot from Western for cheating in$. general education test? The Student-Faculty Committee on Dishonesty has tried its first major caseand has backed up its promise to oust any offenders caught cribbing. At this point we should all cringebefore the almighty power of the committee system. As students we must always remember that the administration, especially such boards as the Honesty Board and the Disciplinary Board areALWAYS BIGHT! But most important these boards are serving an important function here at Western.They are helping to decrease enrollment and take some of the pres-bigger or better Along with finals,piano smashes and the like, March brings AS elections and the fabled claims of ^student apathy. GaryGerhard, AS vice president, has registered his plea that students are hibernating instead of participatingin school functions. The Collegian is overjoyed to see the old solution to the problem of apathy that isbeing drug out of the eternal AS closet. Everyone is asked to please observe "Let's ask the studentswhat is wrong with programming. Let's find out what they really want to be available next quarter." We were led to believe that our student leaders are sent to several different leadership conferencesduring the year, paid for from student fees. These "valuable" confabs are aimed at introducing studentleaders to problems in student programming, and offering solutions to these problems. Yet our ASgovernors seem to be stunned at this "new" problem. Western students proved to the Program Council last week that the Four Freshmen had finally grown too old for college last week, as their poorattendance put the program $500 in the hole. sures off classroom and dorm space. Between these twoinfallible guardians of right (the Honesty Board suspends them for cheating and the DisciplinaryBoard suspends them for drinking) a total of 12 students have said goodbye to Western in the last twoweeks. These figures may not be complete, the tally was only kept up until press time. Western's"wish book," The Navigator, states that "sustaining a situation in which the vast majority of studentsare protected from those who are dishonest is a joint administration-faculty-student responsibility." Itall sounds very nice and every step should be taken to solve the problem of cheating on campus, but why wait until the crime is committed before these "preventive" steps are taken. If the Honesty Committeeand Disciplinary Committee worked as hard at trying to solve the problems before they start as theydo at competing with each other to kick students out, then maybe (to their probable surprise) they might just solve the problem. — Richard F. Simmons. We think it is time for a new plan of action. We should observe "Let's vote for people who know how to plan and can recognize the pitfalls of programming inthe red" week, when AS election time arrives March 5. Students perpetually express two reasonsfor not participating in important AS activities concerning their social and sports spirit. They either have to study, or they don't have the money necessitated by many activities. Students have so much glitter in their eyes that they fail to realize the real academic benefits that can be attained by attendinglectures by Dr. Harold Taylor and a fine Concert-Lecture series. Someone should remember that ASgovernment was designed to serve the student; the student was not designed to serve it. We think these are valid reasons for the student apathy. This cry of alarm has been sounded a thousand too manytimes. Instead we cry ACADEMIC! Let us hope that the unopposed candidate for program vicepresident does synonymize "bigger" with "better" as is the habit with all junior social climbers.— Noel V. Bourasaw. Bv Dick Simmons The Bachelor's Club claimed a new world's record inlpe piano smashthis week—but they cheated. There were two dustpans full of chips after they were through. This strikesme as being a flagrant violation of the honesty policy here at Western, and we feel that the student-faculty commission on cheating should take immediate steps to see that |he entire Bachelor's Club issuspended from school—after all we must fill our quotas. This brings to mind a similar traditioninstituted' here at Western in the fall of 1939. Seymore Finster, father of Mervin Finster, cousin ofFelmore -Fuitge, intrepid Western sewer heater, started a 50-mile hike -tradition. Finster challenged thefaculty to a hike from the knoll of the Bird Sanctuary all the way out to "Finsters Landing" near Blaine,Washington. Finster had planned to lead the faculty out onto the battered old dock at the historic pointwhere captain Garfno Finster landed; in 1563. Seymore was going to set fire to the dock and; do awaywith the entire faculty but Assistant to the President Herman Glib got wind of the Finster plan andsquelched it before it got on the road. The tradition has recently been revamped by Jake F. Kramsted,president of the Pipe Fitters Local 3, Washington, D. C. • . • • * . The Four Freshmen hadsome stiff competition. Tuesday night. Bill Hines, photographer, kept everybody in the Auditorium on their feet throughout his per for* mance—mainly because he managed to stand in front o! just abouteverybody during the show. Organic Chefn classes are hitting the bottle again. This time it's the oldalcohol rub. The entire 8 a, m. lab class.'has managed to get a glow on by 11 a. m. This is a flagrantviolation of Western, drinking laws and should he stopped .- immediately by the disciplinary board. Werecommend that the entire class be suspended from Western without hesitation. IMMEDIATELY IF NOTSOONER. Those little boxes on either side of the flag on page one are called "ears." Now you get thejoke. Next week: Frank Nitti's two years at Westera* Normal. NOW tell me tmfOericho idea is "absurd/ Joshua! The Collegian definitely supports the "Hiroshima Bomb" photography display in the VikingUnion Lounge. The paper is issuing a plea for a picture display of the "Thalidomide Cases of SouthernFrance" for the next quarter. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington StateCollege, 6e4linghani,. Wc-ir.lV Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPYDEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Editor-in-Chief, Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor NOEL V.;'BOUftA?AW Business Manager , ,'....... ...DAVE BENSELER Photographer -; .....; CAL CZlc PhotoEditor. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..LARRY D. HARNDEN Sports :.'. ;...„..;,......;„..:. ......V...::.........WEBB HESTER, RAY OSBC^NSE Features „.:....:~Vi^:S^^'FINNEY Copy Editors ,.:v^:.:::.•^^:^^^i^v,^r;:....:4•JEANIE•,'SMART, VICKI SCHWALM PoliticalEditor .....^::.::.::.;..:...:i^...i..:..„..l:„.......; GEORGE TOULCJ3E Advisor .;;.:..:..,.'.v.j„r..,.:.^;.:;:-..L.....;.:..........„ ..... JAMES MULDGAN Secretaries '. ...::......:._ ..:.:::.....,.:.:!:.,...;.. gt;..JULIEJOHNSON, LINDA C35WS Reporters, Columnists: CARSON .BOYSEN, ROGER LIBBY, LORENFINLEY, DAVID SUFFIA. DENNY FREEBURN,; LINDA.KliEVE.KATHY LITTLE, JEAN PARMENTER,G\:?V ANDERSON, DENNIS DOBBS, SUE.PLOTTS, RICHARD HOMME, RON NEWELL. ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE President Jarrett Holds A Press Conference On student fees: " I 'm worried whether legislators in the f u t u r e will t a k e t h e a t t i t u d e t h a t if youneed money you simply tack on more student t u i t i o n fees. '-'Certainly we have the needs here oncampus but we don't want these needs satisfied t h r o u g h t h e increase of student fees.. "If we get t h e appropriations t h e r e is a s t r o n g possibility t h a t we'll be able t o keep t h e l i b r a r y openfor a longer time—I would l i k e to see it open on S a t u r d a y mornings and possibly until 12 on week nights." On t h e m a s t e r s program: " T h e r e is p r e s e n t l y a bill in a sub-comm i t t e e t h a t will go on to t h e Rules Committee. It is an all-encompassing bill t h a t will a l l ow for a MA and MS degrees in all fields at Western. We will probably develop the p r o g r am i n steps s t a r t i n g with the Mathematics, Psychology and History Departments. "The offering of a masters degree is bercoming very important in t h e r e c r u i t i n g of f a c u l t y members. Many professors prefer theOpportunity to w o r k w i t h g r a d u a t e students, and this new p r o g r am should pull in our favor."Several faculty members have left Western simply because t h e y had t h e opport u n i t y to workwith g r a d u a t e students at other colleges and universities—we can't hold them." On the loyaltyoath: "It doesn't seem to me to be an effective way to screen out t r a i t o r s to the United S t a t e sgovernment." "I don't feel that the oath serves the purpose it was intended for, but personally I don't findthe oath objectionable." On t h e lack of a t t e n d a n c e at Harold Taylor's Founders Day talk. "TheWorld of t h e American College Student": "Twas v e r y distressed. I don't know how you could pick amore appealing speaker t o students and faculty. He was expensive, but we felt t h e t u r n o u t andinterest would more t h a n compensate. "I felt t h a t we were going to h a v e standing roomonly—it's v e r y discouraging when you go to all t h i s expense and nobody comes. " I 'm j u s t aspuzzled as I ever was as to j u s t what you do about it. I ask you, why a r e n ' t s t u d e n t s i n t e r es t e d ?" On student apathy and the CL series: "When you consider the fare that we spread before theCollege it's surprising t h a t students don't even want to sample sofne of the selection. "I wish t h e r e w e r e some way of encouraging the students to attend. By and large one reason for attending a college is to l e a r n to be selective. The student should not do t h e things he likes i n d stay away from t h eones he doesn't like—he's h e r e to learn j u s t what he does l i k e . , S t u d e n t s here don't even t u r n out very well for plays. At other colleges the plays d r aw capacity crowds." POLICY STATEMENTEditor, The Collegian: The office of' program vice-president - i s - designed to serve you, th,e'^student.The primary function' of this officer is' to administer the policies of the Program Council in directingthe activities of the Viking Uniqn program. Another important aspect of this office is;\the organization of campus prOgrammiiig*. eig^y The Four. Freshmen/TJ^k^Ellin^ ton, Louis Armstrong,' ASB^movies, etc.....'."... .. ; '•• .;. -.- ::/. I have} had the privilege gt;,ahd pleasureVof:.'working in this ar^ea ofstudent'government for;; two school years. I believe I am'Hbest qualified for the position of programvice-president ;in view of the following experiences •and/activities: }'•['• .;'•'." ...-.:-'/" ''•' -1. Position as a regular member of the 1961-62 Union'Board. ' 2. Position as a regular member ofthis year's program council which includes the following: (a) Chairman of cultural . programming and., exhibits;' (b) Chairman of the Program Council Revisions Committee; (c) Co-chairman for Founder'sDay reception. ' 3. Regional delegate to ACU; (All College Union) :„ Conference in Eugene, Ore;,this-last; ;':fall quarter. '...:•-.-'" •••^t:::^":^ . 4. Recently appointed: ;riierriber of the Concert arid Lecture Series Committee.',; -^;vv '^'y^yfy; 5. Chairman of Four Freshmen Concert. '!,•:- r,;;/':^'';^;s:-i6: Member of Campus Library .Award Committee, v While serving the student body in the abovecapacities, I have acquired much experience which I believe would prove valuable in carrying out theduties of program vice-president. As chairman of the Revisions Committee, I have an intimateknowledge of the new organization of the Program Council to be adopted this spring. There' are areasof programming and student government -which I feel need attention and improvement: 1. We mustmake available opportunity for more students to participate in student government Tprogramrevisions include some 35 new positions). 2. Better service to the student in the area of current events (tor instance, a weekly series of lectures). 3. More opportunity for student art exhibits (I was able toorganize a student art exhibit this quarter). 4. Musical presentations Hive and recorded: better use ofthe Union Music Room 100). 5. Movies that are chosen primarily by the student (for instance, byballoting from a list of available movies). I have many more ideas for new activities acquired through theACU Conference and correspondence with other schools. I hope you will consider my qualificationsand ideas carefully. Give me your vote and I will serve the student body to the utmost of my ability.MIKE BORING 50-MILE PROMENADE Editor, The Collegian: The Folk and Square Dance Club hereby challenges any and all students and faculty members to a 50-mile promenade (mixer) to begin at 9o'clock and end at 12, the evening of Friday, March 1. The club was prompted to issue this challenge bythe recent 50-mile hike craze. However, there are certain distinct advantages in having a 50-milepromenade. First and foremost, all action will take place in the warmth of the Viking Union Lounge. Thesecond advantage is the necessity of the promenade being a co-educational "affair." Another advantageis the variety of steps used (this way you can have little blisters all over your feet rather than justseveral big ugly blisters). FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE CLUB. VISIT THE Beachcomber BookshopBooks, old, new, pb's. Active search service. RE 4-4043 213 E. Holly D'Andrea To Direct TuesdayConcert Next Tuesday night at 8:15 p. m. the Department of Music presents this quarter's concert bythe College-Civic Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea. The March 5 concert is to be presented in the College Auditorium gratis for the general public and student body. The program features four student^ soloists, Katherine Zatrine, soprano; Patricia Rooney, piano; Joanne Stendaland Rudolf Weiss on violin. The works scheduled include such famous composers as Beethoven,Mozart, Puccini, Bach, Francaix, and Russia's great modern composer, Prokofieff. Dale Reubart, amember of the faculty, will conduct the premiere presentation of his own composition which wascomposed last September. GREETING CARDS GROCERIES - GIFTS RAWL'S SUPERETTE 714 E.HOLLY Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS WITH USWHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Savetime! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in l1/^ hours — Just wash, % hour — no need to wait!Phone REgeni 4-1650 Emery First In Conference Dave Emery stole first place in the 100-yard butterflyevent in the Evergreen Conference swim meet last Saturday at Eastern, and with it a chance to. goback to the nationals again this year. Dave also copped fourth place in the 50-yard freestyle. BillWilliams pulled a surprising second in the 220-yard butterfly and also placed fifth in the 100-yardback. PR. RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall AvenueBellingham, Wash. Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street Ferndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 NBofCScramble Game No. 4 WITH MONEY IT HELPS TO HAVE (T Busy days don't allow time to jugglemoney or bud* gets. And an NBofC Special Checking Account makes it easy to keep track of all yourexpenses—no service charge, no minimum balance. Open yours today. 4 NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr.(99U0IU9AUO9) Apples from ENNEN'S! Junior is determined to get off to a good start this year.ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" The SportTo Watch Ruggers Still Undefeated Rugby is the sport to watch if you like. plenty of fast-moving, hard-hitting action. The Western ruggers have used this combination to carry them to five straight victoriesthis season.- The Viks have been matched up with the big schools in West Coast Rugby participation,and the Big Blue have yet to fall to any of their rugged foes. Western has rolled up substantial scores in all of their rugby contests and have held their opponents to only three goals in their five outings. * •• The rugby squad is coached by Ray Moreland, a graduate stu- I was about six-years-old," headded. • * * The Western Ruggers are doing a superb job this season under the direction of RayMore-land. "We are the smallest team on the coast, but we have the spirit that it takes to win, and that's the thing that really counts," said Moreland." The team is able to make the proper adjustments to keep the winning combination going, and this is what it takes to do well at this sport," he continued. Anyfan who has watched the the try, and it is worth two points if it goes between the uprights of the goalposts. A team can also score on a penalty kick, which is awarded for a rule infringement. This kick is worth three points if successful. • • * Rugby is frowned upon in many institutions because of thebelief that the sport is too rough and there are too many injuries. Actually, the injuries come only when,the game isn't played properly. This interesting sport has been, given a chance to really develop atWestern this year, and the dent at Western and a veteran of 30 years of rugby experience. Moreland, anative of New Zealand, has worked hard with the Viking ruggers this season and the result iscombination that has not been defeated this year. Coach Moreland, a friendly, soft-spoken chap, hasbeen involved in rugby play since his childhood days in his native country. Rugby is the national sport of New Zealand, and More-land is enthusiastically bringing the sport into its own here at Western. "InNew Zealand when you drop your rattle they hand you a rugby ball to kick around, that's how early theystart to train you at the sport," Moreland commented. "I started playing rugby in league competitionwhen scrappy Western ruggers in ac- Ii's something like rounders. tion would agree that this team hasthe desire to win and they are willing to pay the price of victory. • • • The game consists of two40- minute halves with no timeouts or substitions. The action is fast, and the ball changes hands freely.There is no set offensive or defensive portions of the game. Both teams have to be alert on everymaneuver as they try to cross each other's goal line. The combination of defense and offense is usedto get the score. There are three ways in which a score can be made. When any player carries the ballover the opponent's goal line and touches it down it is called a try and his team is given three points. Aconversion kick is attempted after team has responded by defeating ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIANCHURCH 910 FOURTEENTH ST. Invites You To Worship Each Sunday ~ 11:00'A. M.TRANSPORTATION FOR STUDENTS FROM THE UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION AT10:30 A. M. Minister: Dr. Glen C. Carlson Director of Music: Dr. Bernard Regier every foe. LastSaturday the Big Blue blanked the University of Washington 14-0. Gordy Martin scored two tries andRay Devier added another. Dale Johanson booted a 30-yard penalty kick, and was successful on twoconversion attempts. The Viks showed fine running power as they kept the Huskies on the defensethroughout the contest. Western will face the ruggers of the University of British Columbia tomorrow afternoon. A win for the Vikings against this fine team could possibly merit an invitation to the rugbytournament at Monterey, Calif., on March 23. Peace Corps Westernites who might be consideringapplication for Peace Corps service beginning this summer can take advantage of a special on-campus administration of the Peace Corps placement test to be given tomorrow. ' The test will be givenin Room 231 Old Main beginning at 8:30 a. m. Questionnaires are available from Dr. William C. Budd,college examiner. Students wishing to take the test or to secure further information should cortact him in Room 253 Old Main cr call him at Extension 215. You Can Look Your Loveliest with LuzierPersonalized Cosmetic Service Judy Hepworth RE 3-2124 ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN 440 Class Climbs "Mount Olympus" ViksTake EVCO Tourney By George Toulouse A recent field trip to Olympia by Dr. John J. Hebal'sGovernment 440 class was highlighted by meetings with Democrat Governor Albert D. Rosellini,Representatives William Day, 'Chet King, Margaret Hurley and Dick Kink, who led the coalition in theHouse of Representatives, and by the staff of the budget director's office. y';;-: Governor Rosellini, afterwelcoming the group to his office, settled down to answer a barrage of questions from the class. Har-ing the "machine" and joining the coalition was that he was "elected by the people and wanted to serveall," and that service had been limited to the interests. "The only way I can feel I am serving all thepeople is to help provide the leadership in the House this session," he noted. :• • •Representative Mrs. Joseph E. Hurley, the only woman on the insurgent team, said that she had joinedprimarily because of the platform and that, to date, she had received no disparaging let- GEORGETOULOUSE discusses politics with Governor Albert D. Rosellini as (I. to r.) Alan Gibbs, Ralph Munro,Terry Gallagher and John Finlan look on. old Goltz, assistant to President Jarrett, was also present atthis meeting. Questions to the Governor ranged from his view_s_ofthe insurgent Democrats and thecoalition government of the state house, to a personal inquiry re^ garding his future plans. ^ . In replyto the question relatL ing to the insurgents, he; said that it "was an unholy alliance that shall receive itsjust; reward from the electorate'.' gt;.|.;/;;:-.;;;.:::;^'.. gt;:/-; In regards to hisvfuture^plans,: Gov.RoselUni•;•stat«dJthat^•'itvls• too early to tell yet; I:?am not too sure that Xwilk" run again,though I won't:^maker^an; gt;anr nouncement until ^next April or May." •..•/W.: '•'' ' ^ S He wenton to say that the complexion of Washington's politics: is such that he would have to watch thetemper of the time and see what happens. * * * Speaker Charles Day, speaking for the coalition group,said that although. he still considers himself a Democrat, the unfairness with which RepresentativeO'Brien treated the members of the House while speaker, coupled with the unsatisfactory platform ofthe state Democrat convention in Bellingham last summer, caused him to bolt the O'Brien fa'ctiptfi at the party caucus this year% " Chet King, another insurgent, and chairman of the House AppropriationsCommittee, said that his primary reason for bolt-ters from her constituents. In asking the Governor andthe House leaders similar questions regarding budget appropriations, distinct dissimilarities werenoted. Gov. Rosellini said he felt that the appropriations he had requested were sufficient to meet theincreasing demands of the various schools. Representative King, on the other hand, said that there "willundoubtedly be some additions to the request and it is very likely that Western will receive more thana proportionate increase when compared to the other colleges and universities in the state. All in all, this is going to be a tough year for any appropriations, but we will do our best to see that the increasesand improvements taking place the past few years in Washington State's educational institutionscontinue." We Feature THE BEST For the COLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324Commercial Dr. Co Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 2075/2 East Holly Bellingham RIGHTACROSS FROM THE ROYAL First Play-Offs Tonight The Western Washington Vikings shot a redhot52 per cent from the field last weekend to cop the Evergreen basketball tournament championship andmove into a best of three playoff beginning tonight at Carver Gym with Pacific Lutheran for a NAIAtournament berth. The entire playoff will be played at Carver Gym with the second game scheduledfor tomorrow night and the third, if needed, on Monday night. The Vikings won the EVCOtournament by defeating Central 80-66 last Friday night and Whit-worth 74-70 Saturday night. Whit-worth gained the finals by upsetting PLU 78-70 Friday night. PLU also lost in the losers bracket asCentral walloped them 81- 75. In Saturday's game Western kept a slim lead over Whitworth in the firsthalf but at halftime the score was tied up, 36-36. Led by Bob Thomas, the Vikings exploded in thesecond half hitting 73 per cent of their shots from the floor. Western played most of the sec ond halfwithout Captain Jim Adams who had 4 fouls. Ted Liner came off the bench to fill the gap for the Viksas he turned in an excellent performance, scoring 8 points and grabbing 6 rebounds. Thomas had.one of his best nights of the season as he led the Viks with 21 points. Bob had 13 points and pulleddown 9 rebounds to lead in that department. Mike Kirk scored 14 points and grabbed 7 rebounds.Denny Huston hit for 8 and was a standout on defense as he held Ed Hagen, who tied the UPSfieldout record the night before with 42, to 21 points. Mike Kirk had a season high of 26 points againstCentral in Friday night's game. The lead see-sawed back and forth until late in the first half whenWestern pulled to a five point lead. In the second half Western rolled to a 15 point lead and startedits slow deliberate style of play. The Vikings' season record is now 19-6 and at 7 o'clock tonight they'll be out to win number 20. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carryall makes of portables and used machines. Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche)1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 The Bellingham Theater Guild Presents • .. The Merry Wives of Windsor TONIGHT-AND SATURDAY AT 8:15 SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 p. m, Guild Playhouse "H" DupontSt. ADMISSION $1.00 ADD-A-GLASS-A-VITALITY TO BALANCE EVERY MEAL If you're missing milkat meals, you're probably missing out on your share of vitality, too. For fresh, whole milk is an excellentsource of the protein, calcium and riboflavin that you need every day for get-up-and-go energy. Don't getcaught off **»- balance on vitality— add-a-glass-of-milk to every meal WASHINGTON DAIRYPRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Representing the Dairy Farmers in Your 'Area ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 Official Notices By publication of thesenotices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. NDEALOANS 1—NDEA loan holders who need funds for the payment of spring quarter fees should arrange to dravy during the period "of March ',.4rl5iC "i gt;- •-•--^•;::.4^V;'••:••• " ; ^ NDEAloan holders jwilly- ph. |hei occasion of their,iinal:drawfor-thfe arrange] sa -temporaryrepayment .sclieduie ^ i t l r the business office. \ ;-^-t^arch; graduates on NDEA : loans mus^; arrange a terminalinterview' in the financial aids officjeSbefore checking out.. :•;-.. ^NDEA- loan:^applications for1963^4;::will";be taken in the fi-nahcial# ids"office from; May 1 ti) June;!.- j : '•'• :/--A-/:'-,..';•' •MAm-;IlE;TEST ;^':i:v:./': • Mathematics retest will be given; for; students] who i failed entrancerequirements^ih ":mathematics. '--]]:;',: -: ]\' gt;]|r--]':- ]-r ." The math;; placement] test will be ;given]at-the]same]tim^ transfer] students^] E;] ; ' ; f K m e r ^ m | ^ ^ ; '•'• Date: Tuesday, March "5. Place:;]Rpo.m ]23lf;Gld;-Maihv • Registration for the exams will be held March I and 4 in the registrar'soffice. •'-•.'. 'Emphasis' To Host Carstens "Are We Wasting Our Woman Power?" will be the titlefor tomorrow's KVOS .television series, . "Emphasis," which will be presented at 1:30 p.m.upn(£hannel 12. Westernite Gerald G^pvaag^ psychology major, will be,among the four members QII the panel. Miss];: AJin _ Kerigan, University of British Columbia ;j student; working on her ;.l'dp.cforate^fin chemistry, will conduct the' panel discussion]' According,to Al Swift, public affairs, director for KVOS, Miss^Kerigan is a "champion'"pf] women's rights and is particularly: concerned about thelack of acceptance of women on a par with men as: far as jobs in industry are concerned.''- • gt;-•','"-;-~;- Appearing along: withi Gjovaag %ill be Marci ]Katz^] an^nglish; major at UBC; ] Tim]Murphy];; ,av ' 'classics"; majpr]]at ]tJBC:; ] and Joan'"Walton, an education major Dr;r ;^P^ter]]^avKt^^]-']yisitirig prof'esspr; at Western]]will be the panel] discussibh] leader on the : 'March A9^"Emphasis"]program, titled^1'Apartheid;; in Practice." Carst^s^^cwrdiiig;] to Swift, ]wiil] discuss ^the;] racial policiesand ];prjpblems in South Africa. Carstens ]^was] a lecturer in social] anthropology, at; the TJniyer-sit^] pf]Gapetown;last year. He is presently on leave arid] is a visiting ;'•• lecturer^ in sociology atWestern.] Along with. Dr. Carstens WiU 'be Western students Gerald -Gjoy.aagi];:andIBpug McCoy, agovernment major; Miss Joan Walton and Milt McCoy, an education major at UBC, will completethe panel. Synchysis' This year's "Synchy-sis" editor, Carson Boy-sen, has coordinated all aspects ofthe creative | arts magazine into a lt; fresh, neat format. Ufil- lt; izing many college sup- lt; plies, he is presenting a lt; broader diversity in the* exhibition of student talent. "Synchysis" will start' salesnext week, and' Business Manager Al lt; Randall predicts a booming year for the newi look, the"Synchysis." Gary Gerhard Upset' Over Poor Social Attendance Here SERVICE LOCAL FOOD, DRUGAND COSMETIC ROUTE ON A PART TIME BASIS FULL TIME THIS SUMMER Earn 2.39 Per HourCAR NECESSARY Apply At Town and Country Shopping Center Bay 8 — 4 to 5 p. m. It wasconcluded at the Legislature meeting last Monday that something is wrong with student participationthis year. It's lacking: ^ ^ ' ^ ; / , V—^^^ '-Something's wrong this year," Gary Ge?haj^ president^said];;Th4!stndents are ''apathetic;."? THepel seems to-be a" "jack-of ^sluftent)^interest'' with^regarcl toASB-sponsbred ac-tiyitiesvr] vi]-'];^.;;]':;'' •'•-••..-..,7 [.:..':;' -As ]an" example, Gerhard rerported that, as of Monday, only- $55 in ticket; sales bad been taken inf or the Four Freshmenconcert on] Tuesday. The problem is that]the ASB needs $1500 in ticket sales- just to pay the vocal group.;.'.]•;.; ] . •:,: -:{ -Gerhard noted that sales are also down for the Snow: Festival. He thoughtthe reason for poor sales] here ••'resulted from the scheduling of a ^basketball-•- tournamentonstfe same date as the festivaL;];..]']'-•]:]]/];oK]?^;.;-;:i,;:.; ] ^Searching forr a reason for the lack ofinterest; the Legislature came to a standstill and decided to conduct an informal survey among thestudent body. They will try to discover whether the-right activities are being brought to Western, if theyare being well planned and conducted, or whatever else is keeping the students away. Mike Hyattand Neil Murray reported to the rest of the board on their' trip to the Senate in Olympian concerning theraising of college fees. Western was the only student government represented/ although- Senate Bill208, 'palling for a raise in college fees, was under discussion. In another report Steve Sli- Help ForOverexertion Nervous Tension Emotional Anxiety Men And Women Phone For Appointment Everything$3 Complete GUILTY? Of Pouring Dry Cleaning Dollars Down the Drain? . . . if you are here's asolution 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' • 10Machines — no waiting • Free Coffee — Beautiful Study Area ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'SHours — Mon. - Sat., 9 a. m. - 9 p. m. Sunday Noon to 6 p. m. vinsky said that the three new votingmachines will be ready for the March 5 elections. The three campus service clubs have been asked towatch the polls. The Legislature finally appointed a Profile editor for spring quarter, giving DarrelWatson the temporary post. By Linda Klcye Singh To Speak Is there an ideal woman? Idea!,*? vary. To seme, Cleopatra may symbolize the ideal womajt. Another may regard Eleanor Roosevelt as arepresentative of the ideal. What are the ideals of a woman? Women students will have an opportunityto hear a bachelor's point of view on the nature of a woman. Mr. Singh, a new member of the EnglishDepartment, will speak next Wednesday, March 6, at 4 o'clock in the Eden's Hall Lounge. This willbe the next to the lasfr talk in the "Nature of a Woman" series. Singh, who is from India, has lived in the U.S. for three and one half years. Before coming to the states he taught in the State University in India.Singh, in his talk, will stress women's ideals . . . what are they . . . how does a woman try to achieveher ideals . . . and why does she sometimes fail to do so? fTHE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK["Locally Owned and Operated^ Since 1904" •CORNWALL HOLLY! Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. COPYRIGHT © 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKIARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS ^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^fcl ft*!**5: Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke!Bottled under authority of Cocoa-Cola Bottling The Coca-Cola Company by COMPANY of Bellingham