1963_0510 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 1 ---------- IT'S MILK AND CRACKER TIME at Western's nursery school. The school is open on Tuesday and Fridaymornings and is staffed by Western co-eds enrolled in Home Economics 420. The main purpose of thecourse is to involve the co-eds and the children in a mutual a* mosphere of learning. Left to right. IngraJohnson, Gail Bryman, Pat Unrein, and Trudy Clifford. See story on page seven. THE WESTE8HWASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Normal Nursery School: CaU-EEtflrt VOL. LV, No. 24 Bellingham,Washington Friday, May 10, 1963 The AS Legislature Room Murray Plan Killed In By • Judy.McNickle"; _ ';:' " \ Accusations and angry r e t o r t s once again filled the l e g i s l a t i v e m e e t i n groom last Monday as Council memb e r s voted to rescind the constitutional amendments a n d rose to defend the rugby resolution which, they passed last week Leading players in the two decisions wereRalph Munro, AS legislator, who initiated action against the amendments^-and Dr. William Tomaras,acting chairman of the Men's Physical Education Department," who came before the board to, as he put it, *'Give the legislators the facts" concerning the recent decision by the Physical EducationDepartment to drop rugby from its budget. Munro, who recently returned from a Pacific StudentPresident Association Conference in Idaho, based his reasons for recalling the amendments oninterviews he had a' the meeting with 12 legislators from western schools where the proposed plan had been instituted. COMMENTING ON his findings, Munro noted, "I found to my surprise that all thereactions to the plan were one hundred per cent negative. Furthermore, of the 12 schools that hadswitched from the plan we're using to the proposed plan, three had gone back to their original system,and the rest had had a 10-year setback." Asked to explain why the plan had been unsuccessful, Munronoted that.the legislative chairman created, by the plan not only failed to increase student initiativeas"was hoped,' but in fact de- • creased it to such an extent that ' "legislators became completelylethargic." ; "Not only this," he added* "the plan also cut the number of votes representing the studentbodies by depriving the executive, officers of .their votes in the Legislat u r e , " '^ In answer toMunro's comments, Neil Murray, author of the proposals and AS president-elect retorted, "I'm notwilling to take the word of others! I have enough people to support the plan and I think it should go before the students." "In fact, I question the ability of you legislators if you don't put it before the people," hedeclared. "I think the main reason most of you are opposed to it is that you don't want to change. You're afraid to change." Answering Murray's charge, Terry Gallagher, AS executive vice president-electpointed out "Change isn't necessarily progress." BACKING GALLAGHER, Gary Gerhard, program vice presi dent, noted, "We're not afraid of See "KILLED" P. 3 Taylor To Moderate Last Forum By JeanneSmart The final rounds of the "Viking Forum" will take place' at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the VU Lounge. Dr; Herbert Taylor, of the So^ ciology-Anthropology Department, will be moderating as teams vie for the$100 first prize and $50 second prize. A prize of $10 has also been awarded to the individual highscoring team each night. "The 'Viking Forum' has been the most successful program this year",according to Gary Gerhard, program vice president. "Student response has been very favorable towardthe program as it gives something for all stu- See "FORUM" P. 2 Professional journalists from, everypart of Washr j n g t o n h e a r d The Collegian named as the top college newspaper in the state at t he a n n u a l Sigma Delta Chi P r e s s Awards_JBanquet in S e a t t l e last week. Glen Larson, city hall reporter for The Bellingham Herald, accepted the award for the campus paper. The Collegian took the first place honor for excellence in journalism while Central Washington State College and theUniversity of Washington placed second and third respectively. * "I was very surprised," Dick Simmons,Collegian editor noted. "When they asked us to submit issues, they asked for representative papersextending back into spring of 1962. Instead of sending in issues from the entire year I just submitted fiveof our winter quarter papers and asked the judges to evaluate them without any consideration of awards." The award, the Sigma Delta Chi award for excellence in journalism is considered the highestundergraduate publications award within the state. "Without the^help of the staff we would never havewon," Sim.: mdns noted. "The real bread and butter.of any newspaper comes from the efforts of thepeople who are out gathering the news, writing the stories, re-writing the stories, reading proofs,soliciting ads, taking pictures and helping to polish the many little things that go into a good'publication." The award was officially presented to the staff Monday at their regular meeting. Noel Bourasaw,managing editor, noted that he was gratified) that The Collegian could come such a long way in soshort a time. ; "Pictures don't necessarily make a paper, but it is lost witl* out them," commented CalCole and Bob Wittmeier, Collegian photographers. Jeanne Smart, CoDegian copy editor, said: "I amvery proud and very happy to be a part of the best college paper staff ia the state." "The award camejust in time for our annual publications banquet, '' Dave Beriseler, Collegian business manager, said. ; The banquet is scheduled for tonight. Dr. Alex Eddelstein of the University of Washingtoa JournalismDepartment will be guest speaker. Mervin Finster's only commeat was, "Who needs ii?" TWO TEAMSin the "Viking Forum" v i e for top honors in Western's answer to GE College Bowl. Playoffs are at 7:60Monday evening in the VU Lounge, More than 300 students are expected to observe the action. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 Placement Upswing By Richard HommePlacement of graduates in arts and sciences took a considerable increase last year^ and should take abigger one this year. In an interview with Frank Punches, placements director, if was found that arts andscience placements increased last year from a total of 26 in 1961 to 42 in 1962. "The main reason,"stated Punches, "was the changeover from the name Western Washington College of Education, toWestern Washington State College." "Before," Punches continued, "industry and large companiestook no interest in a strictly education college but with the change in name many of them have comearound." Among the large industries hiring Western students last year were Scott Paper Company,Boeing, and the U. S. Food and Drug Administration. The placement office operates the same for arts and science majors as for education majors. One change is that arts and science graduates paynothing for placement registration, while education majors must pay $3. The arts and science major is given the same forms to fill out .as the education major. The forms contain both general and personalinformation,, such as work experience, references; special skills and experience, educationalbackground, and summary of college credits. There must also be an evaluation by three facultymembers, who may be picked by the students. Students registering for placement also fill out acard telling what position they disire and where they would like to work. When a company comes forinterviews that might interest a student, he is sent a card by the placement office. , (Continued frompage 1) ^ dents and not just athletes^' hef added. Over 200 students were present; * at each of the firsttwo forums,: and a good turnout is expected for the finals. "I?d like to see 400 or 500 students there,"Gerhard said. Teams winning the first eight matches were those of Doug Moser, BobjHelgoe, JohnReeves, Ozzie Miller, Dave Ehlers, Noel Cimiho, Vicki Criscuola and Spencer Higby. A trip to Centralfor Western's all-star team is being planned; Records of points scored by each player are being kept.Outstanding performers thus far are Doug Moser, Ozzie Miller, Vicki Criscuola and Lloyd Afrank.The questions, which were supplied by Central, are not easy. "In fact," quipped Howard Tih-sley of theprogram council^ "there have been three even I couldn't answer." Montgomery Fuel distributors forSTANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 w FORUM" 'It's No Fun' By Rick HommeAre student" ethics "significantly altered by the college climate? This question was asked of guestpanelists Dr. Angelb AahastasiO and Dr. Halldor Karason'"at the last week's open forum. - Dr.Anastasio: and Dr. Karason agreed that college does riot sig^ nificantly alter the more, importantethics of a student; The more important ethics being* among others, morals and religion. , ^ Dr.Karason first of all drew ai line between ethics and morals; "Ethics," he stated, "are why we WesternRepresents The Congo Republic Delegates from 110 western colleges attended the annual session ofthe Model United Nations of the Far West recently. AMONG THE 1,100 STUDENT^ who attended wereWWSC's Paul Silva, chairman, MarV Saxton, Dave Tremaine, Karen Sharpe, Vern Hilde, Bruce Beamanand Judy Hicks. Nirmal Singh of Western's English Department and 1962 Secretary-General of theMiddle- West MUN, acted as their advisor. The highlight of the session was the feature speaker,Nikolai Fedorenko; permanent delegate Philosophers To Hear Speech "Religion and The Arts" will bethe topic of a speech to be read by Dr. Stanley Daugert, of the Philosophy Department, at a meeting ofthe Philosophy Club at 7:30 p.m. May 20 in HU 205. The speech was originally given by Dr. Paul Tillic, a noted philosopher who teaches at Harvard. The general topic covered by the speech is theestrangement be^ tween religion and art, and a pos^ sible method of viewing their reconciliation. "Byand large, it is an existentialist analysis of the problem," Daugert said. "The lecture should proveinteresting to humanities students and especially to artists and students of art." Daugert hopes thespeech will stimulate a lively discussion and encourages all interested students to attend. DfFIR AComplete Pipe Selection To Suit The College Man Famous Brand Pipe Tobaccos Flash Cameras............ ... from $3*98 Gals—Complete Line of Cosmetics and Hair Lotions . . . 'Noreen", "MissClairol'V "Tecnique" 714 E. HOLLY from the USSR to the UN in New York, The students'' time wasdivided between committee meetings, gen-ieral assembly Sessions arid; caucuses; Each-school^represented a different country. ; "WE REPRESENTEDPthe bongo Republic, with its capitol atBrazzaville," said Silva. "The MUN session-increased everyone's Already great ^interest' in world affairsarid the countries which they represented," He added: Next year's Far West MUN session will be held at Spokane, Wash. - do something. Morals," he con-tinned, "are the acts them selves." Moststudents, he determined, come to college with behavior patterns fairly set. "DO COLLEGES alter insome way the way in which you justify your actions?" Dr. Karason answered his Own question in theaffirmative. i When Dr. Anastasio spoke, he noted, "It isn't any fun arguing with Dr. Karason, we alwaysagree." He went oh to say that there are studies that indicate student ethics do not change. He saidthat he had never seen one and didn't believe it. He made it clear that major beliefs such as religion andmorals do not change. But the more minor ones such as degree of sophistication do change. Ahaudience participant brought up the point that college students are more sheltered than theircontemporaries who did not attend college. Dr. Aanatasio considered this a good point, and expanded upon it. "MANY STUDENTS do lousy here; and go into the service; they come back: and do great, Aslong as you are in school you are an adolescent. If you go on! to get la PhD. you'll be ah adolescentuntil you are 31 or 32. Among the final agreements Was that student-facility relations do riot affectstudent ethics. Closing upon this note led the way for next week's forum which is "Should a CollegeHave; a Close Student-Faculty Relation-ship?" Turkish Campus School Ideas Sought Here By LindaFinnie : When the first Turkish Campus School opens its doors; it will bear a marked' resemblance to(the one at Western. The future school's representative, Abdullah Demirtas, vviii be attached to WWSC's Campus School for 10 months, observing and studying educational subjects related to it. * * *Demirtas, future director of the new Turkish Campus Schpol, is a native of Turkey. He has been in theteaching field for 15 years. His experiences range from instruction in elementary school to teacher'scollege. "The stress in Turkey today is on education," I)emirtas said. "We now have five years of com?pulsory elementary education. Higher education, through high school or college, is voluntary. In addition, there are educational institutions for specialized training." • • • "OUR MAIN educationalproblem," he continued, "is illiteracy in older people, who were not affected7 by our new educationalsystem." In reviewing "Western's Campus School, Demirtas said, "To me, the outstanding features arethe relationships between the college and the Campus School, the organization of student teaching,and the latest educational developments in teachings." THE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR will beannounced at the annual Spring Sports Informal slated for May 17 at the Forest Grove Ballroom near Birch Bay. Ted Cramer and his "Accidentals" will provide the music for the only college-sponsored of f-campus dance this year. Contesting for top athlete awards are, left to right. Bob Plotts, Jim Adams, DickNichols and Dick Freeman. We Feature For the €0LEE(SEMAN CHILLER'S MEMSWEftE 1324Commercial Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Optometrists RE 3-9300 COMPLETEOPTOMETRIG SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. RonaldMaloney ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE m jf KILLED' (Continued from page 1)anything. I, for one, just don't like the set up. It lacks provisions to do what it says it will." Before furthercomment Could follow, debate was called to a halt and a vote was taken. With a 7-4 vote tallied, theamendments were defeated and thus taken from the spring ballot. Prior to the discussion on theamendments, Tomaras spoke to the Legislators concerning the rugby resolution they had passed lastweek: The resolution, which suggested that the PE Department continue supporting rugby at college,had aroused considerable comment from both student and faculty. Tomaras felt the issue ought tobe cleared up. "Delivering a prepared statement before the crowded legislative session, Tomarasnoted that his department "Has no objection to rugby as a sport, and is in fact, most heartly in favorof a varied program of athletics but, there is a limit to how much we can support. "IT IS OUR position,"he commented, "that our first obligation is to sponsor those sports which are traditional to. theAmerican sporting scene, and which are taught in the public schools." Besides the cost of rugby,Tomaras noted that "The department also has reservations about rugby from the standpoint ofstandards of personal behavior. "It is a known fact that some members of the rugby team openly flaunt the customary rules of training associated with American collegiate athletics," he pointed out, "and ourdepartment will not reduce its standards of personal conduct, for athletic teams, not for rugby or anyother sport." With the conclusion.of Tomaras' statement, AS Legislator Munro expressed regret at thedecision and noted, "Students.support rugby and want it more than anything else." cTo this,Tomaras replied,. "We really don't want to see it die, but we just can't justify it at the expense of othereducational sports." From amendments and rugby, the Legislators turned to proposed revision ofthe Viking Union policies, offered by Gary Gerhard. Gerhard, after working as head doorman at theToggerie's dance Josh White, folk singer, will* appear at 8 p. m. May 26 in| the auditorium. White, whobegan his career J at an early age, has performed ( all through the United States,! and in England,Norway, Swe- lt; den, Denmark and Scotland. Tickets for the show will goi on sale soon. There willbenfrl reserved seats. . . .. Kink Speak At A meeting of the Young Democrats will be held at 8 p.m.Monday in VU 210. There will be a discussion of "The John Birch Society" and "Legalized Gambling," topics to be explored at the issues conference at Seattle University. Arrangements are being madeto have Dick Kink, Democrat legislator, as guest speaker. Kink will attempt to explain his voting recordand why he joined the Republicans in the last session.of the State Legislature in Olympia. Faculty andstudents are -inr vited to attend this open meeting which will feature a question-and answer session.PLU Hosts Biologists Six prospective Biology and General Science teachers journeyed to PacificLutheran University recently with their instructor Declan Barron to attend the B.S.C.S. (Biological Sciences S t u d y Curriculum) spring program. At the conference Barron arid his students heard alecture by Kenneth Knut'son, B.S.C.S. area consultant, on the merits of the new B.S.C.S. teachingmethod, and viewed several visual-aid films which utilized the new teaching technique. -'.-- last Fridaysuggested and secured two revisions to the union's policies. They are: 1. That the rental fee of theunion will be increased from $25 to $50 to cover the cost of people working at the dance. 2. That groupswho charge admission fees will pay for additional help to be hired for all admission proceduresand that persons sponsoring the dance shall not be allowed to work at the door. FOLLOWING THEpassage of his proposals, Gerhard called for an explanation of the admission charge at the play "Crimesand Crimes" presented last week. "The original reason for the charge was so students could reserveseats," Gerhard pointed out. "Yet, no seats were reserved at this last play and admission fee wascollected. Why? ; The matter was referred to the Speech Commission for reply by Monday and theLegislators concluded their two and a half hour meeting. ' THE SAFE WAYto stay alert withoutharmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee andtea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotonymakes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe,effective NoDoz tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories; DR. IDUS NEWBY of the HistoryDepartment will moderate the next KVOS "Emphasis" program tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. on Channel 12.The topic under discussion will be: "The Re-surgence of Ideological Racism." ^Panelists will includeRalph Munro, Karen Davidson, Frank Eatofi and Joanne Sten-dal, 7all of Western. ENDS TUESDAY106 N. Commercial Si. DOORS OPEN 6:45 ANNE BANCROFT, Best Actress PATTY DUKE. BestSupporting Actress IN THEIR Academy Winning Roles * h Q a mighty motion picture • m g t K S l ^experience. • .touch it "•«^WSL--senseit--fee| |t:— W U T K C l you can't forget it! —COMPANION FEATURE — BURT LANCASTER IN 'Birdmcm of Alcatraz' Feature Schedule Tonight,Mon., Tue. Miracle Worker—6:30 and Birdman 8:30 Continuous from 1:30 Sat. From 1 p. m. Sun.COMING NEXT WEDNESDAY FOR FOUR DAYS Danny Kaye lt; s t e v e McQueen, Robert Wagner"MAN FROM THE l DINERS CLUB' THE WAR LOVER" sak© THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH THEPERFECT CENTER DIAMOND True artistry is expressed In the brilliant fashion styling of everyKeepsake diamond engagement ring, Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliancy beauty of the center diamond. • .a perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous moderncut. Authorized Keepsake Jewelers may be listed fn the Yellow Pages. Visit one in your area and choose from many beautiful styles, each with the name "Keepsaka* In the ring and on the tag. COOPER Ring$500. Wedding Ring 50.00.-RIVIERA Ring 4300. Also to 975.—ROBBINS.Ring $150. Wedding Ring50.00. Ml rings available In yellow or wMfe gold. Prices /{S^jLjSr Include Federal Tax. Rings enlarged toshow Kowty of details. ®Trade-Mark registered*: HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT ANDWEDDINS Please send two new booklets, "How fo Plan Your Engage* ment and Wedding" and"Choosing Your Diamond] Rings," both for only 10c. Also send special offer t f beautiful 44 page Bride'sBook* Namiu Atjrfrm. CtV- - - C o . •Stria* KEEPSAKE DIAMOND KINGS, SYRACUSE N , * ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedwe move to pass the rattle We'd like to know what's going on upstairs in the student governmentplaypen. For the last two weeks Western legislators have been trying to make up their minds whetherto place President- elect Neil Murray's proposed constitutional revisions on the May 29 studentballot. The revisions would set the student government up much like the national government, withseparate executive and legislative bodies and a president with a veto power. Two weeks ago thelegislators decided to put the proposed changes up to a student vote May 29. This weekrepresentative Ralph Munro motioned to reverse the earlier decision and take the revis-sions off theballot completely. Every other school that has tried the Murray-type plan made a mess of it because thelegislators were too apathetic to make it work, Munro -stated. He based his criticism on t h ediscussions he had with other campus executives at the recent Pacific Student Body President'sConvention in Sun Valley, Idaho. So with two Murray backers absent from the meeting, t h e board votedagain on whether to place the revisions on the ballot. This time they defeated the proposed change. Ineffect, the legislators proclaimed the fact that they were also too apathetic to make the plan work.Needless to say, Mr. Murray is unhappy. Besides telling the legislators to get off their "lard cans" heclaimed ethical rape because two of his backers weren't present to vote. So we're left with alegislature that considers itself apathetic, an incoming president who doesn't even like thegovernmental system he's in charge of, and probably a few students who are "teed-off" because theyhaven't got too much say in the whole mess. ; Perhaps Mr. Murray's plan would have worked. PerhapsMr. Murray would have worked better under Mr. Murray's plan—who knows? Right now it's a dead itemso let's forget, it. We - also urge the president-elect to forget his defeat and start planning a program fornext year if it's not too late. As for us, we're going to propose a new form of goyfernmentcfOT theAssociated Stud e n t s n e x t year^—niaybe we'll call it "Fascism.'^Richard F.J Simmons.congratulations grown-ups Western's boys were finally given a chance to sublimate their sexual drives at "Rock and Roll" dances on campus. Two trash cans, two shelves, and several jammed urinals in theViking Union lavatories have been the brunt of their vandalistic action. We hope that students aresatisfied with their fine illustrations of how they can act when they are treated as adults. The final tally for damages falls between $100:$200. Besides destroying lavatory fixtures, students have mangledthree ash cans inside and outside of the VU lobby, ripped leaves from plants, swung from the flagpolechain, stolen coats, umbrellas, scarves and magazines, ground cigarettes into the well-waxed dancefloor, and riled the Legislature to boot. Gary Gerhard accentuated the problem of last week's dance,where he was head doorman, at Monday's Legislature meeting. He reported that the sponsors failed tocurb vandalistic and irresponsible action, and even contributed, to the trouble themselves. Because ofthese the Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash.Second-class postage paid- at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon . Winned of This Year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Editor-in-Chief, RichardF. Simmons M a y i n g Editor ."., • NOEL V. BOURASAW BusirlrManager ........: .... .....DAVID P.BENSELER COPY Editor JEANNE SMART P h o t o g r a p h e Z I Z Z L " : CAL COLE," BOBWITTMEIER Sports Editor • RAY OSBORNE Feature Editor ••- RAY BURKE Political EditorGEORGE P. TOULOUSE Advisor r. •- :-JAMES H\ MULLIGAN Women's News LINDA KLEVESecretaries SUSAN PLOTTS, KAREN GRANMO Reporters: DAVE BRICE, FRED DUSTMAN, LINDAFINNIE, KEN GEARY,.RICK HOMME, ROGER LIBBY, JUDY McNICKLE, LYLE NICHOLS, KARENRYAN, SUSAN WEIR. latest sponsors' negligence, all clubs will be charged a higher rental fee of $50 tocoyer the cost of extra protective help at the dances Doormen are needed to keep intoxicated patrons,and accompanying intoxicants, out of the dance, expell high school gate crashers, and to keep alookout for general trouble. -During these last two "Rock and Roll" dances, many "human flies" havescaled the formidable latticework on the west side of the VU in order to "crash" the dance. It" i s 'ashame that innocent students who patronize the dances should be punished by a minority'sirresponsible action. But some of the students must have witnessed this vandalism. Students screamedthat they wanted variety in their music, but they don't seen to know how to control themselves under the"Rock and Roll" influence. "There is no reason why the VU should serve as a barn for cannabilistic rites," Gerhard suggested, and we must agree with him—Noel V. Bourasaw. ACLU CHAPTER Editor, TheCollegian: As you may know, recently steps have been taken by certain interested parties to form aBellingham chapter of The American Civil Liberties Union. This has presently reached the stage ofcommittee work on the writing of by-laws, etc. Because of inadequate publicity many students areunaware that their participation in this is not only welcome, but actively encouraged. I should like totake this oppor. tunity to invite any students who are interested in supporting the American Civil Liberties Union to see either Mir. Fleetwood, De* partment of Philosophy, or Professor Bennett, Department of English, for further information. A. Hugh Fleetwood Your First Line of Defense FOOTBALL IS DE-HUMANIZING Editor, The Collegian: We recommend that the faculty and student body select rugby^ asthe official school sport of Western for the following reasons: As to the question of the athletic budget: amuch greater saving could be realized by eliminating football, for example, which draws very poorly and is an essentially dull sport. The question of whether or not rugby contributes to the "teacher educationprogram" is not only irrelevant but a positive point in its favor, for the teaching of athletics generally is of questionable educational value. Rugby is a genuinely amateur sport, free from "athletic scholarships"and all the other accoutrements of college professionalism. The fact that its participants do not train isaltogether desirable: and, in fact, this side of rugby makes a unique contribution to the school, since itencourages beer drinking, which in turn supports a healthy sort of "TGIF Camaraderie." The thought ofthe battered rugby player turning from the field to the roaring tavern should re-kindle in everyone a fadingglow a sprezzatura and joie de vivre. Rugby allows for greater individual initiative, and this is wholly inkeeping with the American ideal. Whereas football, again using an arbitrary example, (and training) iscontrary to the American spirit, an essentially totalitarian, de-humanizing activity, whose paddedentertainers function as regularly and symmetrically as cogs in a macine. Three cheers for rugby!Signed HUGH FLEETWOOD, Philosophy and THOMAS CHURCHILL, English. MUSICIAN'S COMEBACK Editor, The Collegian: Since there has been some question about the college dance bands'quality and usefullness, I feel the students should know the band's history and its aims. The collegedance band is made up of students who audition for the band at the start of the school year. Evenreturning students have to uadition and each member is required to belong to the Musicians' Union.The band rehearses two hours every week. The members donate their wages from the first two dances offall quarter to make up a fund from which they buy equipment, clean uniforms, and purchase over $100 ofnew music each year. Also, the wages of the members are much less than if they worked in somesmaller group. Naturally hiring a 16-piece band is expensive so the price the college dance band works for at the college is less than one-half of union scale. : I point1 this out because many of the" memberscould work other places -for more money, but they belong to the band because of the fun of playing ina big band and playing for the college. We try to give the students a variety of music at the mixers. Themain •criticism against the band in the past years was that the students heard the same tunes at every dance. If one went to hear Stan Kenton or Count Basie every week, one would hear the same tunesalso. This year we started playing some rock and roll numbers in addition to our regular repertoire in orderto please more of the students. I dislike rock and roll, but I realize it is my duty to try to please most ofthe students. The college dance band has an excellent reputation outside of the college. We are oftenhired by high schools for their formal dances, and we played at the Skagit Valley Junior College FallFormal this year. The band was also the hit of the Musicians' Union Christmas party last year. We alsohave given concerts and assemblies at most of the high schools in this area. However, I do not think thatthe band should play at all the mixers. The students should have a variety. With the band playing theASB mixers it leaves all the formal, club and class sponsored dances for other types of music if theywant. The dance band will continue to serve the students of Western in the manner in which it wasintended. DAVE FORBES WASHINGTON STATE PROTESTS GEARY Editor, The Collegian: I wish tocomment on the article written by Ken Geary, "Danger On the Right." which was printed April 26. Gearynotes some of the targets of the Birch Society such "Bulwarks of Freedom" as the United Nations andCivil Rights, which Geary says every good communist would agree to eliminate. If one is very critical ofthe UN mrist he be from the far right, or a communist? Also, is there no room for disagreement on how to solve our social problems? How does Geary feel one must think in order to qualify as a good guy? Geary says the internal threat of communism is nothing to get excited about. There is a list of convicted spieswhich witness past damage to this country. And so what if there are only 10,000 Americancommunists and Geary from reading (Mad Magazine?) wouldn't be surprised if one-third were from theFBI? If Geary would read his history instead of parroting his Democratic party, perhaps he would learnthat Lenin stressed the importance of a very small, organized and dedicated group. Mere numbers donot indicate the relative strength of the communist party. We certainly do not need another round of witch-hunting, but to insist there is no internal threat seems a bit foolish. Geary's article really said nothingintelligent about the threat from the right. There certainly is a threat, but Geary's generalities do nothing to give understanding. His charges are not clear or complete. Furthermore, we are left uncertain as towho constitutes the far right. Oh yes, the Birchers are, but who else and how so remains obscure. DoesGeary know? I doubt it, if his article was his best. If Geary could be factual and offer concrete informationinstead of generalities and half-truths, he could do a service not only to the public, but to conservativeswho dislike very much to be associated with the extreme fringe. BARRY L. BOYER 119 McAllister Hall,WSU, Pullman, Washington. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 5 ---------- : ;:• :FRfl3AY; MAY 10, "1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE WHAT'S THE REASON? Editor. TheCollegian:' I never thought it was possible; I never considered it could happen. But unless some verydefinite and direct action is taken, rugby may disappear from the Western scene altogether. lt; Atthe moment this action seems to con-. sist of grovelling at the feet of those who oppose rugby—namely Dr. Lounsberry and Dr. Tomar-as.) Why this anti-rugby movement? Money? Rugby cost $1,600 lastseason; football, $26,000. Money cannot be the reason. Drinking? Rugby players drink openly, but theyare willing to stop. This cannot be the cause. flfo demand for rugby coaches? How much demand forswimming coaches, bowling coaches, gymnastics coaches? No answer here. More personal issuesmay be at stake. Lounsberry lost a football end last season due to rugby. His loosing football teams are compared unfavorably with winning rugby teams. But the basic answer has to go deeper than this.Rugby is the one sport at Western that could really amount to something. The rugby league is growingtremendously; the sport is catching on. Western could grow with it in prominence, status and prestige with its consistently good rugby teams. But no, there is an element of policy makers here thateeem.to say, "Why be progressive when we can sit on our duffs and do nothing? Let's remain as small as we are." This anti-pro-gressivism has lead to an anti-rugby feeling among the high-ups of the PEDepartment. And now they are trying to force rugby out. They should not be allowed to; Western was not built for the PE coaches. If anyone decides, i t should be the students.« And every student I've talkedto wants rugby. . To put it bluntly, I'm disgusted . with the school's apparent decision to drop rugby. Ifthey are serious., I would suggestr dropping football in-favor of rugby. This may not be possible, but it'llmake 'em stop and think. BOBGUTH By Linda Kleve Mothers sometimes lose much of their assumedomnipotence as their daughters enter the adult world. Customary arguments be? come discussions anda deeper feeling of mutual understanding develops. Appropriately "Aloha Kakou," meaning, "may therebe friendship and love between us," is the theme for Mother's Weekend to be held on the 25 and 26 of May.. A LUNCHEON incorporating a Hawaiian atmosphere will be served at 1:45 p.m. Saturday.Accentuating the luncheon will be a fashion show, showing spring fashions for mothers anddaughters. Preceding the luncheon, aloha punch will be served in the Viking Union. An excitingmusical, "H.M.S. Pinafore," will be presented by the speech and music departments at 8:15 p.m. inthe auditorium. It will provide added entertainment for' the visiting mothers- Due to the late hour ofthe luncheon and fashion show, Mother's Weekend Co-Chairmen, Mary King and Joan Blaske, areencouraging the. dorms and houses to plan an after-play get together in their dorms and houses,rather than the afternoon teas which have been held in the past. THERE WILL BE many opportunities for visiting and touring the -campus. As an addition, the upper gallery of the art building will be open Saturday afternoon from two until four. Mother's Weekend is a pleasant way to say thank youto^mothers for the love and ^understanding they have often shown; JUST PLAIN FOLK Editor, TheCollegian: "In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." r \ With this popularquotation in mind, The Folk and Square Dance Club has organized an interesting program for,thisFriday's mixer (9:30 to 12:00 in the V. U. lounge). Even though Westernites commonly believe thatthey and the French have exclusive patent rights on this" social practice, other peoples have adopted the idea of love making, too (or two). These people, backward though they be, have expressed theiramorous emotions in a form which we of the enlightened west prefer to call "dancing." "Because thesedances are so suggestive and somewhat risque, we hesitated to .Invite the student body to attend, but in the interest of better knowing and un: derstanding others we have opened our mixer to all. Forsomething new and different in social contacts, we invite you to come and enjoy the folk and - squaredance mixer. FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE -CLUB DAVE BENSELER, Col-jjegian Business Manager, smiled over the Collegian Press.Award. He added w r y l y / ' it must h a v e been the ads." StateStreet Laundromat NexiloYMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in V/z hours — Justwash, V2 hour — no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 last Meets West This mmer The Eastmeets the West this summer on our own Western campus. Dr. I. C. Sharma, head of the Department ofPhilosophy at the Government College in Rajasthan, Jaipur, India, will join our faculty for the summersession. Sharma is in America on a Fiilbright "scholarship^ and at present is teaching in Virginia atSweet Briar and Randolf Macon Colleges. He is the well known author of a number of books onphilosophy, his latest being "Ethical Philosophies, of India." * JEANNE SMART, Collegian HSopfcEditor, and Dick Simmons, Editor-in-Chief, look on as George Toulouse. Political Editor, points out theCollegian's name on the Washington State Press Award Certificate for the best college newspaper of theyear. JRemember Mother's Weekend — May 25 and 26 WE FEATURE A COMPLETEXINE OF•CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS • PRESCRIPTIONS • STAR State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN "TIL 9 P. M. DAILY NOW IS THE TIME FORTHAT "CAP AND GOWN" PICTURE WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE GRADUATION PORTRAITS You don'thave to wait for your CAP 'N GOWN, WE HAVE THEM JUKES STUDIO 108 N o r t h Commercial RE4-7240 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN '-• FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 Viking Ruggers In New West Coast League11 Western rugby fans will be glad to know that plans are nearly completed in the formation of %West Coast Rugby Conference. The optimism was high as the coaches and athletic directors of many of the West Coast rugby Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales/ Service and Rentals We carry allmakes of portables and used machines. - Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche)1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 powers gathered on April 13 at the University of Washington to propose aschedule for next year. The meeting produced results as a tentative schedule was drawn up. This is theproposed schedule: College Rugby Schedule 1964 Jan. 11-^-Victoria College vs. Western atBellingham; Jan. 18— University of. Washington vs. Western at Bellingham; Jan. 23— University ofBritish Columbi£ vs. Western at Vancouver; Feb. 1—Victoria College vs. Western at Victoria,conference; Feb. 8—U. of W. vs. Western at Seattle, Conference; Feb; 13— University of Oregon vs.Western "§t Bellingham; Feb. 24—Oregon State University vs. Western at Bellingham, conference.Mar. 5—O.S.U. vs. Western at Corvallis; Mar. 7—U. of 0. vs. DR, RONALD A. WORKMAN t gt;R.ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash. Phone RE 4-2870 209Main Street Ferndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 Western at Eugene, conference; Mar. 14—U.B.C. vs.Western at Bellingham, conference. The official name of the newly proposed league is; The Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Conference. The president of the league will be Dr. John Cline, of Oregon StateUniversity. This league proposal is the termination of months of preparation and anticipation in theathletic departments at all of these schools. The response this past year to the varsity rugby program at Western did a great deal towards the participation of our Viking ruggers in this newly formed league. Athletic Director Charles Lap-penbusch felt that this formation of a rugby conference-would stimulatestill a greater interest in the sport at Western. He commented: "Western's student body supportedthe rugby team enthusiastically this year, and I feel that this conference will gain for the rugby squadstill greater support from the Western student body." Lappenbusch continued: "This is what the studentbody wanted, and we will certainly try to accommodate, their, wishes. Furthermore, this conferencewill bring some of the bigger West Coast schools to our campus and our team will be matched withthese teams. This idea may lead to the formation of a league that would include such schools as theUniversity of California and UCLA." The superb coaching effort of Ray Moreland- was one of theprimary reasons for the success of the Viking rugby squad this year. Moreland was also among theprimary figures in the formation of this rugby conference. This friendly graduate student from NewZealand has won the respect of many Western students through his fine work with the rugby squad thisyear. Coach Moreland introduced a brand of rugby that the students want to see, and his efforts areepitomized in the Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Conference. TWO SWIMMERS limber up beforeattacking another mile in Western's, own 50-mile swim. Every day between 12 and 1 p. m. a few intrepidswimmers enter the icy waters of Western's pool and crank out another mile or two in their goal toward50. TAKE A MILK BREAK It's the fresh and refreshing way to renew your vitality —anytime! Milk givesyou a special kind of longer-lasting energy. The kind that doesn't fizzle out. So for that get-up-and-goglow, give yourself a break. A milk break. dd-a-gla88'a-milk to every meal WASHINGTON DAIRYPRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Representing the Dairy Farmers in Your Arm The Sporting EyeBy Ray Osborne, Collegian Sporis Editor TENNIS SQUAD DEVELOPING The Western tennis team hasshown fine potential in its early season competition, and the underclassmen have been developingsteadily. • The Viks gained a split in their last conference matches. Eastern defeated the Vikings 6-2 Friday here. Western traveled to Ta-coma Saturday and came up with the winning combination as theybeat the University of Puget Sound. Bill Bagelow and Mike Merriman have performed well all season for the Viks. They have both won consistently in singles competition, and the Zagelow-Merriman doublesteam has also been a consistent point-getter for the Viks. Denny Lewis, a sophomore, has been playingnumber one for the Western net squad,v but has. been slowed some by an ankle injury. Lewis has shown the potential that indicates that the future of tennis at Western is bright. Terry Cooney is anotherunderclassman performer who is showing fine development. Co-ed track will take the intramuralspotlight on May 16. The entry forms for this big event are available in the men's physical educationoffice. The deadline for entry forms is May 13. There will be a co-ed relay event, but the women's andmen's teams do not have to sign up together. The number of participants on a team is not limited, buteach competitor is limited to two track events and two field events. - FIFTY-MILERS STILL IN THE SWIM The 50-mile swim program that was introduced to the Western campus last month has gainedenthusiastic support from a number of Viking students. ' Dr. Margaret Aitken, of the Women's PhysicalEducation Department, commented that though the number of participants in the program was lessthan they had anticipated, the students who are swimming for the 50-mile goal are really enjoying the,program. This is a national physical fitness program sponsored by the American Ked Cross. Certificateswill be awarded those swimmers completing 10, 25, or the entire 50-mile distance. Spence Davidson haspaddled the greatest distance at Western to date. Davidson has covered 26 miles of the 50 in a month.This is about 5V miles a week. Ken Colvin stands second in distance with 16 miles, while Dave Terry is next with YlVz. Collegian editor Dick Simmons has completed 10 miles in the first month of swimmingand AS president Mike Hyatt has gone six miles. There are 35 students participating in the swimprogram at the present time and it is hoped that still more people will want to get into the swim ofthings soon. CHITrCHAT: The Western soccer team is in full swing now, with games scheduled with anumber of Vancouver soccer teams. Wayne Tyler is the crafty stalwart of the Viking team, and he makesthe team function well. Dave Alfred is the defensive standout . . . The Viking baseball team is presentlysitting atop the Evergreen Conference standings with a record of three wins and one loss. Today theViks will take on the talented team from the University of Washington. Western will have a conferencedouble-header against the University of Puget Sound tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. These will be the lastthree home games for the Viks, so try to make it out to see them in action at Civic Field. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN By Roger Libby Western Washington StateCollege is presently running a nursery school! Don't get too excited, it is for pre-school children. Thesmall children can be seen toddling around campus on Tuesday and Friday mornings. The "Big Sisters"who guide them are Western coeds enrolled in home economics 420, a 3-credit course taught by Mrs.Edith Larrabee. The main purpose of the course is to involve the coeds and the children in a mutualatmosphere of learning. The coeds learn how to prepare for the home economics profession, and theyare enlightened as to how to guide their own children in future home and family living. THE CHILDRENalso benefit from the course. They learn how to get along with others, especially children their own age.They learn basic manners, for example the virtues of sharing toys. The children are taught to respect therights of others, so that they may cope v/ith their peer group, parents and the big, big world. Though there is no formal instruction, the girls guide the children in informal activities. During the "free play" period, the girls learn how to motivate acceptable and desired" responses from the small boys and girls. Whenrewarded, either by a cracker or a smile, the young child realizes that he is doing what is "right." It isconsidered very important to elicit socially acceptable responses at a young age, so that the basis ofgood behavior may be formed. THE CHILDREN PARTICIPATE in several varied activities, so that they are constantly interested in what they are doing. Activities are divided according to interest and age. Somechildren prefer quiet, solitary play, while others like to participate with the group. The children are tooyoung to be made to conform completely, but a gradual degree of conformity is the planned method ofapproach. It is desirable for the^ children to pursue their individual interests, so that they may developtheir personalities. Mixing with the group is encouraged, but not required. The ages of the children varyfrom two to four. General characteristics of each age are observed by the student instructors. It is foundthat a two-year-old will usually play by himself, and that attention varies from object to object—at amuch faster rate than with an older child. A typical threeiyear-old deisfes more company, and the four-year-old is even more socially oriented. THE SOCIAL ORIENTATION of the child is de- STORY TIME isa big part of the preschoolers day. H e r e Lorie G r a h am looks on w i t h t h e c h i l d r e n as a n ot h e r W e s t e r n co-ed n a r r a t e s a s t o r y for t h e youngsters. veloped through an interestingschedule of varied activities. After a brief period of free play in the morning, the children are escortedonto campus for a brisk stroll. (So now you know why there are little children on campus!) Uponreturning, the girls observe table manners—it's "juice and cracker time." A child is allowed to take onecracker the first serving, and then more are made available. "Thank you's" and "please pass the juice" are common responses which are conditionally learned through a basic stimulus-response learningsituation. A period of story-telling is next. The girls alternate in story-telling. The children are divided intosmaller groups according to their age, maturity and interest. The stories are commensurate with theinterests of each particular group. After the story-telling session, games are offered. Once again, varietyis the key to maintaining an environment that is never boring, always challenging. The children enjoytheir indoctrination into society. THIS QUARTER there are 10 children enrolled in Western's nurseryschool. The enrollment is split between the sexes, so that the children learn to get along with bothboys and girls. The course is offered fall, spring and summer quarters.. There is a possibility that thenursery school may be expanded in the future, which would make it possible for more children andstudents to participate. The psychology and education departments have shown interest in a larger-scalenursery program. Mrs. Larrabee, who currently teaches home economics 420, commented: "This is the most challenging field for me because of the constant variety of change in our mode of living. I wouldhope in the future that there would be an opportunity for more children and students from other areas toparticipate in observation and study of the pre-school child." "PLEASE PASS THE JUICE." Left to right,Mrs. E d i t h Larrabee, advisor; Joanne Welling and Marie S t e r k . MOTHER'S DAY ORIGIN Mother's Day was originally started in 1392 by Princess Elizabeth Brady Flynte, called "Elizabeth theGreedy" at the Court of St. James. Princess Elizabeth, in establishing the day, said, "I been puttingout money on them lousy kids for years. It's about time I got something in return. Call For Your D e mo n s t r a t i o n . of Luzier Cosmetics FREE LIPSTICK Judy Hfepworth RE 3-2124 Western's debateteam is now in Honolulu; Hawaii, where they are participating in the University of Hawaii Intercollegiate Speech Tournament. The trip is the highlight of this year's debate ^activities. The tournament promisesto be very competitive, as colleges and universities from nearly every state are represented. TheWWSG debate team is under the iderection of Dr. John W. Spalding. The team members who are a tthe tournament are: Karen Bruno, Clark Drummond, Larry Engholm, Richard Luty and Patricia Rooney.Events offered are: senior and junior debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory and interpretativereading. Patricia Rooney, 'who has placed in several previous tournaments, including a first place ininterpretative reading at this year's Seattle Pacific tournament, is a principal contender for the sameevent in Hawaii. Clark Drummond's oration concerning Playboy Magazine, and his views of the "PlayboyPhilosophy," are also outstanding. The oration is centered on the thesis that editor Hugh M. Hefner hasprovided a morally degenerating magazine, which "uses" girls, instead of appreciating them. Drummondis teamed with Karen Bruno in senior debate, while Engholm and Luty are Western's, representativesfor junior debate. This year's debate topic is: resolved That The Non-Communist Nations of The WorldShall Form An Economic Community." During the course of the tournament, debaters are required toargue this proposal from both negative and positive view-points. The team is due back in Bell-inghamMonday. Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds — Watches S i l v e r —- F i n e J e w e l ryAlso — J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. Terr^ JEWELER 1305 Commercial AND THEMIRACLES [•"• WORLD Cordon Scott • Yoko Tani ALSO RfpTiUCtK Coming Sun., Men.,Tue. tt? SUSAN PETER - HAYWARD FINCHi *I THANK A FOOL f** METROCOLOR J| and "MAKEMINE MINK illg Wed. 15 — Buck Night IMITATION OF LIFE Lana Turner and THUNDER OF DRUMS NB of C Scramble Game No. 14 MIDNIGHT OIL One way you can avoid the homework of budgetingyour spending money is with an NBofC checking account. Two types: Regular'and Special. Both provide a record of purchases and of money left to spend, tret the details a t NBofC. NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE B e l l i n g h am Office: 128 E. Holly Street S h e r i d a n P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr.( gt;fJO*»UfO||) ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 10 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1963 Math Students Travel Tbmorrow SeveralWestern math students and three faculty -members will, be traveling to Seattle Pacific College tomorrow for; a one:day conference entitled: "Adventures of Teaching Math." Faculty members attending theconference are Professor Walter J. Sanders, from the Math Department; Mrs. Goldie Vitt of theCampus School, and Miss Katherine Casanova, also of the Campus School; Western studentsattending the conference are Susan Irish, Dawn Church, Karen Schuehle, Daniel Coehenour, Gary DeBusschere and Mike Terry. According to a letter of invitation, the purpose ,of the conference is tostimulate salesmanship for future arithmetic and mathematics teachers.;; The conference is beingpresented, by the. Washington State Mathematics Council and Puget Sound Council of Teachers of Mathematics under the sponsorship of the committee on affiliated groups of the "National Council ofTeachers of Mathematics. Keynote speakers at the conference will be Dr. Dan Dawson, an authorityon elementary school mathematics and Dr. Carl B. Allendberfer Section topics at the conference willinclude "thel Effects of New Mathematics on Our Curriculum," "Discipline in the MathematicsClass," and "Revitalizing General Mathematics." Official Notices By publication of these noticesstudents are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated^ SUMMER PRE-REGISTRATION Summer pre-registration for students currently enrolled will be held according to thefollowing schedule: Monday, May 13—Seniors and graduates. May 14, 15, 16—All other classes. . Students must present their Blue Book, properly signed, together with the declaration of majorsheet. The registration center, will be in Edens Hall, ground floor. SPEECH COMPETENCY EXAM J On Wednesday, May 15, the De- History Profs In Demand Western's History Department is on the move!Dr. Keith Murray, head of the Department, leaves today for a short trip; to Alaska. Dr. Murray; recentlyappointed 'president of the local Rotary club, will be representing Bellingham at the RotaryConference in Anchorage. Dr. Carl Schuler, of the department, is also very much in department ofSpeech will be administering the speech competency exam. This is for transfer students in teachereducation who have had speech elsewhere but who have not previously taken the test. All suchindividuals are to report to the speech office, Room 309, before May 14 for instructions. 'CampusKaleidoscope' Barnacles Slate Water Shew By George P . Toulouse Blue Barnacles, T h e W a t e rGirls of Western, invite everyone to a t t e n d "Campus Kaleidoscope," their version of t h e AquaFollies, at 8:15 p . m. n e x t Thursday t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y i n t h e pool. Having seen t h erehearsals, i t is e a s y t o s ay t h a t i t ' s n o t t h e w a t e r , i t ' s t h e girls! Twenty talented andbeautifully Pat Weimer, Willa Fox and Helen Walruth. In addition to these ^numbers, there will be acomedy diving sequence and several group features. Some of the musical numbers performed willbe "I Love Paris," depicting the humanities, a German drinking song, refer-attired young mermaids willgive viewers a musical tour of the campus, its. buildings, traditions, memories and high points. A SOLO by Beverly Keene will be featured in the program along with a duet by Trudy Webster and Craig Hill anda trio with ring to the men's dorms, and "Do-Re-Mi" to the Campus School." AS A GRAND FINALE tothe evening's entertainment, Western's Alma Mater will be played and the Aquamaids will form a large WWSC. This year's show is the result of hours of practice and patience. The girls have been preparingfor the show by conditioning and practicing since the beginning of the school year ancTby intensivepractice sessions since the beginning of this quarter. . , ' . Dr. Emelia Louise Kilby, spon- S IXATTRACTIVE Blue Barnacles practice for the T h u r s d a y night opening of "Campus Kaleidoscope". F e a t u r e d in t h e w a t e r tour of W e s t e r n ' s campus will be P a t Weimer, Bev Keene, Willa Fox, T r u d y Webster, a n d a host of o t h e r g i r l s. Hillsdale, Mich. — Vandals struck the campus ofHillsdale College in Michigan early today and shattered a $400 library window with a beer bottle.Police chased a couple of suspects on foot, but when they returned— they found their squad car hadslammed into a tree after somebody had taken it out of gear. THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK"Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207*4 East Holly Bellingham RIGHTACROSS FROM THE ROYAL ions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDtPCATION DOLLARS WITHUSWHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY sor of theshow and advisor to the Blue Barnacles, said, "Last year's theme was unique, a psychological casestudy of a girl with a compulsion to swim. However, this year's theme is even more novel in a sense as it pertains to something familiar to all of us—our campus." "I invite everyone to come and see howskillful swimmers can portray this theme through the medium of water," she continued. Joan Clark isdirecting the show. Choreographers include Pat Weimer, Sue Capps, Tina Webster, Joanne Harlow,Patty Torres, Beverly Keen, Terry Galla-ger, AS Executive Vice President- Elect. - IN ADDITION TOthe girls participating, in the show, several "honorary" Blue Barnacles will perform. They are Graig Hill, Wes Bauer, Jerry Andresen, Dick Little, Spence Davidson and Ken Colvin. "Beverly Keen, President ofThe Blue Barnacles, urges everyone to arrive early so that they may be assured of seats. Only 130people can be accommodated per performance and to quote her, -'The early* bird catches the worm," orthe earlier you arrive, the closer you get to-sit near the pool and the better to see these attractivemaidens performing. mand. Besides hisregular classes here at Western, Dr. Schuler is teaching anextension class on the Roman Republic Monday nights at the University of Washington. Satisfyinghuman relationships can make a big difference h* gt; tween success and failure in cob lege. Whetherit's a roommate, ft professor, your family, or friends^ you want to get along well witfc them. We arelearning a lot about this through our study of t hf C h r i s t i a n Science textboobj^ Science and Healthwith Key t* the Scriptures by Mary Bakfl^ Eddy. You can, too. We invite you to come to pup meetingsand to hear how w# are working out our problem* through applying the truths fl| Christian Science.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Western Washington State College Bellingham Meeting time:7:15 p.m. Tuesdays Meeting place: Music Blag., Rm. 204 Science and Health is available at allChristian Science Reading Rooms and at martf college bookstores. Paperback Edition $1.95. N 0 W —People love t h a t s t o r e of Ennens, b u t t h e re is p l e n t y of room. T a k e off t h a t junk.THRIFTWAY ^ ¥K«fBI5--«rCUST0MFRliIMP0»TAMT- . HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERYCUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT