1963_0524 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 1 ---------- • J i l t I f WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We're In Mourning VOL. LV, No. 26Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 24, 1963 "GERHARD'S" CASKET is held gingerly by Joel Lamphear and Steve Koseliski after his sudden and shocking death. Gerhard had been adopted by Highland Halland his death brought sorrow to many dorm men. Gerhard, an orphaned robin, passed away in HighlandHall earlier this week. He is survived by Joel Lamphear and Steve Koseliski. Services were heldWednesday for Gerhard and an estimated 200 Highland Hall men filed past the small coffin before itwas interred in the Bird Sanctuary. Gerhard's life was one of sadness and tribulation before Koseliskifound him on the Haggard Hall lawn. He had apparently fallen out of his nest and was incapable offeeding himself. Lamphear named the bird "Gerhard" because he squawked. Gerhard consumed anaverage of 50 worms every 24 hours. "We were thinking of running him for Legislature," Lamphear said sadly, "but we decided he was too intelligent. We couldn't find a blue blazer"small enough anyway."Gerhard was taken out each day for an afternoon run. He had almost completely lost his fear of beinghandled, and his appetite was increasing with the length, of his stay at Highland. His keepers werehoping he would be able to fly within a few days. "We were sorry to see him go," Lamphear said. "In fact, the other day I thought I heard him say 'Point of Order.' " Josh White Goes On Stage Sunday ByJeanne Smart Josh White, internationally known folk singer,' will appear at 8 p.m. Sunday in theAuditorium. TICKETS ARE on sale in the auditorium at $1.25 with AS card. There will be no reservedseats. White served a long apprenticeship in the meaning of life and death and how to interpret themthrough song. He taught himself to_ sing and to play the guitar. • • • Born the son of a Negropreacher and his wife in Greenville, South Carolina, he traveled through Macon, Atlanta,Birmingham, Natchez, Little Rock, Nashville and Louisville at an early agt. Before he was nine, hehad seen 21 lynchings. ALONG THIS ROAD, which he later called the "Glory Road", White saw life inall its proverbial phases, met the characters, and heard the stories out of which he was later tocompose his own songs. Among the most famous of his songs are "There's A Man Going Round Taking Names", "One Meatball," "Strange Fruit" and "The Man Who Couldn't Walk Around" written in honor ofFranklin D. Roosevelt. Co-eds Take Lead Again Women again dominate the tally of freshman to beentering Western next fall, representing 60 per cent of prospective students. Both freshman andtransfer student applications have surpassed last year's number, and a freshman class much larger; than that of last fall is expected, according to Marvin Sondalle,. admissions officer. .'••.....-Only 12 freshman and 10 transfer students have been rejected thus far from the respective lists ofcandidates. Others were either incomplete in their applications or have withdrawn. Students Rugby Back In Twelve candidates have filed for the four positions of legislator-at-large on tap for the AS electionWednesday. Rated as "The most contested race in years" by Steve Slivinski, election . boardchairman, the election will be preceded by a presentation of candidates Monday at 4 p.m. in the VULounge. Candidates to be presented are Noel Bourasaw, Noel Cimino gt; Kathie Davis, Don Duwe,Cecilia Hyatt, Beverly Keene, Bruce Osborne, Blair Paul, George Toulouse/ Mary Wakefield, Susan Weir and Samuel White. THEIR NAMES will be listed on ballots made up with special care due to adecision made by the AS legislature Monday. After considerable discussion, the lawmakers decidedthat in order to be fair to all candidates, the traditional alphabetical listing would not be used. Instead,three separate ballot-forms would. be compiled with the order of names al-terMte^ oh each form. 'Slivinski, who will direct the make-up of these forms, expressed doubt when asked to cite reasonsfor the increased number of candidates for this election, but cited the recent coverage of legislativeactivities by The Collegian as responsible for some of the interest. Britishers7 Sport Will Go American Rugby has been added to the budget and a new coach has been contracted, AS Legislator Dave Alfredannounced at the legislative meeting Monday. An allotment of $2,800 has been budgeted for thecontroversial sport, according to Alfred. This will go toward financing the extensive rugby schedule whichhas already been set up. POINTING OUT reasons for the allotment, Alfred noted one of the mainobjections to rugby, that of player discipline, was overcome by the stipulation that "rugby will be treatedas a traditional American sport." This means that all rugby players will be subject to the same rules andregulations as are all other college athletes." Preceding Alfred's announcement, the Legislature votedto affiliate Western with an education college in M'orogoro, Tanganyika. THE HOLY GHOSTCollege, located 30 miles from Dar Es Salem, the capital and main seaport of the East Africannation, was selected over a similar school in France because it sponsored an active student governmentand more closely resembles Western in size. Other business transacted by the legislators included the selection of Dick Simmons and Nigel Adams as Collegian Editor and Business Manager,respectively, for summer quarter. - In addition, legislators applauded the presentation of a plaquefrom World University Service to Ray Devier and Virginia Stover in recognition of their, service to theorganization this year. Detroit Fights Quarter System Detroit (CPS)—Students at De-, troit's WayneState University have announced plans to boycott classes and picket university buildings this week in aprotest of the quarter system, inaugurated at the school this year. The students have formed anorganization to fight the quarter system, and have distributed some 4,000 handbills on the campus.The flyers called for an end to "assembly-line education, academic sweatshops for faculty andstudents, and unfair budget Cuts." A spokesman for the group said that they hoped to focus state andnational attention on "the lack of adequate financial support" for Wayne State. The school's budgetrequest was severely cut by the state legislature earlier this year. THERE ARE NO "keep of f the grass"signs on Western's campus. All this week, as temperatures soared into the 90V students could be seenstudying, sleeping, eating, and just lounging on the lawns about the campus. Even several professorscould not resist the temptation to conduct their classes out of doors. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 Increased Enrollment Cited As Cause Of PoorRelations ! Mike Hyatt, Associated Student Body President, and R. 0, Star-bird, Associate Professor ofEducation, were in agreement that a close student-faculty relationship is a must on a collegecampus at the "open forum" recently in the UCCF house. Increased enrollment was pointed outby Starbird as a principal cause of deficient student-faculty relationships at many large universities.Hyatt and Starbird felt that a "better than average" relationship exists at Western, but he inserted,"this close relationship may not last in the future at Western, when enrollment is increased."Western's close student-faculty relationship was generally thought to be due to a universal attitudebetween most students and faculty members for a close relationship. Hyatt felt that this is beneficial tothe advancement of education, because a close relationship adds a stimulus to improve, to strive for excellence. Both Hyatt and Starbird stipulated that this relationship must not be carried too far. They agreed there is often a problem in finding the "happy medium." Starbird was pleased with Western'sfreshmen indoctrination program, especially the traditional evening when new freshmen are invitedto the homes of their faculty-advisors. The discussion then progressed to the responsibility involved onthe part; of the faculty member to his students. They felt it is the faculty member's primaryresponsibility to teach and council his students. They projected the opinion that those faculty"members who are most adapt at writing and publishing their knowledge should forget aboutteaching and go into the publishing business. It was pointed out that some universities place too much pressure on professors to publish material each year. "STUDENTS ATTRIBUTE severalcharacteristics to what they would term outstanding teachers," Hyatt said. He added that theprofessor who stays, after class to answer questions is thought highly of by his students. Hyatt alsosaid that the teacher who keeps his office hours and is Unbending Vote BLAIR PAUL WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF •CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS• PRESCRIPTIONS State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY JIMADAMS, Westerns star-basketball player, was proclaimed "Athlete of the Year" last week end at theSpring Sports Informal. Approximately 200 couples turned out for this annual/dance held-at' the ForestGrove Ballroom. genuinely interested-in aiding students is bound to be popular-with his students.Hyatt felt this can go too far, as he referred to the limits of office hours. "If J were a faculty member, Iwould draw the line at 5 p:m. I would, however, allow for some situations." THE DISCUSSION closedwith a general idea of what constitutes a close relationship; It was thought to include "common bonds,"usually academic in type, between: professor ancfc student. A mutually satisfying relationship wasdefined as- one which was "in the middle," that grows out of the many student-faculty contacts, bothindividual and group." r Y.R.'s Hold The Young Republican Club of WWSC recently held its annualelection of officers. The new officers are: Ken Smelser, presi: dent; Dale-Gruver, vice president;Cecilia Meadors; secretary; and Ron Petrie, treasurer. Outgoing president, Terry Gallagher,commended the club on its increased participation and discussion of political issues. UnderGallagher's guidance, the club has doubled, its membership, gained membership in the State YoungRepublican Federation, participated in the state convention, and has had one of its members, MissRobin Peace, chosen to represent the Washington State Young Republicans at the nationalconvention in California. The new officers are planning a membership drive in the fall, and the clubplans to sponsor several speakers on campus next year. Sophomore Put MARILYN MILLER, folksinger, appeared as the first entertainer ofitae reactivated "StudentShowcase" last Wednesday: nigbfcin* thecoffee shop. Tbe Terry Harmer Jazz Quartet will be appearing soon. Entertainment is still being acceptedfor the "Showcase". Any kind of music will be accepted. I S . L Now Called Oxford; MiSs. iCPSY-rAsophomore at the university, of Mississippi was put on probation this week for cursing andharassing federal soldiers protecting^ James Meredith, lone Negro student at "Ole Miss." Theunidentified student, a transfer from Tulane University in New Orleans, was accused of shoutingobscenities at the soldiers: andttrying; to force a lt;military vehicle off the road ? with his car.distribufcqns?fr)r STANDARD 1417 Railroad Ave, RE 3-9320 By Sue Weir The Intercollegiate Society of Individualists has a new name. It will henceforth be known as the Western Washington. State CollegeNew Conservatives. The ISi or New Conservatives was formed last year by a few politically interestedstudents. Its purpose, said Chuck. Johnson, president, "is "to interest students in political affairs, inparticular the so-called .Conservative view. As a club we feel that the students must wake up to-therealities of politics and accept the responsibilities in this field." AT THE REGULAR meeting lastWednesday, Richard C. McAllister, the club's advisor, gave a talk oh "Modern Conservatism.'*"Conservatives," he said, "want to go slowly. Their stand is not-opposition of change, but slowchange—they want to see where they are going." He queried .whether conservatives should beequated with reactionaries. The answer was no. However, "Their idea of 'modern' is thecontemporary—that which combines the past and the present. They do not follow the 'modern'view—the revolutionary, completely departing from-what has gone before." ... He, went on to say thatin the main "conservatives are violently opposed* to big government and collectivism." Conservatives,he said, are extremely fearful of ."big" Or "personalized" government, that is, a government of a manand by a man. "Conservatives believe in a government of laws instead of a government of men. Theyadvocate a n eg a t i v e government which will prohibit or hamper things, not just promote what thegovernment thinks should be encouraged." For, as McAllister said, "Government cannot rule people'stastes." McAllister feels that the biggest enemy of our society is not the Communists, but thecollectivism or socialism which prevails in our country today. He cited the example of Germany in thelast war. "Home grown collectivism," he said, "was just as disastrous there as any foreign collectivismsuch as Italian Fascism, and it is with us!" DR. RONALD A. WORKMAN HR. M l i f H. STONEOPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash. Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main StreetFerndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 Kink To Speak At YD Meet The Young Democrats Club willsponsor two programs, featuring controversial politicians within the next three weeks, Ken Geary,Young Democrat vice President, announced at a recent meeting. Dick Kink, Coalition Democrat State Representative from Bell* lingham, has been invited to speak at their meeting at 8 pi m. Monday in theVU Lounge. Kink will be asked to defend his voting with republicans in the last legislative session."Gutter politics" will be examined when John Goldmark, former representative from Okanogan,speaks to the club sometime in June. Goldmark was 'involved in heated contest between anextremist group and his party. LAST WEEK'S meeting centered around the planning of these eventsand a discussion of the John Birch Society. Geary, who moderated the discussion, argued withconservative visitors that the Society is anti-democratic, anti-semitic and semi-fascist. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Offered Summer Western sudents andgraduates will have the opportunity to study the art of poetry by direct contact through workshops anddiscussion at San Francisco State College this summer. The program was initiated by ree inLusteririan Awards Three Paul Lusterman memorial scholarships in music were awarded to high school students from Whatcom County recently. ' $250, $100 and $50 were awarded to Gary Hallgren, altosaxophone, Ferndale; Jaqueline Rae, bass clarinet, Ferndale; and John Sleeth, baritone horn, Lynden, respectively. The scholarships are to be applied to tuition and books. IN CASE any of the scholarship winners should relinquish their grants or drop out of school, Larry Watts, trumpeter of Meridian HighSchool, was chosen as an alternate. There were nine applicants for the scholarships, all of them in the upper academic half of their classes. Every high school in the Bellingham-Whatcom County area wasrepresented except Lynden Christian. CHAIRMAN OF THE scholarship auditions is Gordon Ford ofthe American Federation of Musicians. Competition was supervised by Dr. Don Walter of the MusicDepartment. the college in 1960 in cooperation with the poetry center, and its main objective was tobring teachers into closer touch with poetry. The response has been great and the program hasflourished. This year's workshop will be held from June 17 to 21. Teachers who enroll will work with astaff of four eminent poets and critics. The workshop, through the use of readings, lectures, anddemonstrations will increase the teachers'?, ability to read and appreciate poetry, and should,enlarge their confidence in dealing with it in the classroom. The staff will include Thomas Kinsella, thedistinguished Irish poet; Leonard Wolf, Mark Line-thai and James Schevill. The latter three are from the staff of San Francisco State College. On-campus housing will be available and anyone interested isurged to write to the Office of The Housing Coordinator, San Francisco State College. SPRING, alongwith its joys, is also a time for "not always so pleasant" gardening duties. Western's groundskeepers,however, did not seem to mind the grass planting as it gave them a chance to get out and enjoy thesunny weather, too. (Photo by Larry Kraft) Students To Study In Europe .East Lansing, Mich.—Kathryn Jost, Palmer Lund and Elaine McCoy, students at Western Fleetwood Often Read A review of thebook of the quarter, with the idea of some positive aspect, was the subject of a discussion in"Philosopher's View," by Hugh Fleetwood of the Philosophy Department recently. " 'Lord of the Flies'is usually read negatively as the degradation of man," Fleetwood said. es Negative A COLLEGIANPHOTOGRAPHER caught these two Westernites enjoying "the rites of spring" on the Hig-ginson Hallfront lawn recently. Hot sun sent many students to the beaches for picnics, swimming, and oftentimes asunburn this week. "As a description of man's history and a prediction of man's future, it seemsaccurate. However, I want to take issue with the idea that man must end up this way." VIEWING THE BOOK as a parable on life, Fleetwood emphasized symbols. "Piggy and Simon were,unconventionally, his main characters representing intelligence." In his interpretation, however, the key to the whole issue of salvation was the signal fire. "Keeping the signal fire going required the efforts ofall the boys," he explained. "This minimal organization could have taught them to live on their islandsuccessfully." Their downfall, according to Fleetwood, was the rejection of intelligent behavior assymbolized in the rejection of Simon and Piggy. "Not even Ralph, the respectable boy, liked Piggyor would listen to him. This is characteristic of men, distrust and dislike of intelligence." SUPERIORCLEANERS 8 lbs $2.00 CLEANED SPOTTED ALSO Finished Garments at Student DiscountLaundry Service. STUDENTS ESPECIALLY WELCOME 1140 STATE ST. State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in IVz hours — Just wash, Vz hour — no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUREDUCATION DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY Washington State College, will attend language classes in Europe during thesummer of 1963, it was announced today by Fred-ric J. Mortimore, director of the American Languageand Education Center at Michigan State University. Miss Jost and Lund will study French atLausanne, Switzerland. Miss McCoy will study German at Cologne, Germany. Following six weeks ofintensive language instruction, participants in the AMLEC programs will travel in Europe for threeweeks before returning to the United States in September. Language instruction, plus seminar-typediscussions on the social, cultural, economic and political institutions of the country —past andpresent—will be conducted by native speakers of the language being studied. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 PARTldlPANTS inthe AMLEC language programs will live in private European homes, thereby encouraging use of thelanguage being studied and facilitating personal contact with the people in whose country thestudents will be guests. SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Join Lucky "7" Club COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD SOLES—KEEP THEM THAT WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next to The Toggery) Remember . . .We Specialize in Diamonds — Watches • Silver — Fine Jewelry! Also — Jewelry and J. WatchRepair \ Milton E. Terry JEWELER •_ ! 1305 Commercial MB off C Scramble Cam* HQi *9REPRIEVE TOen^is comes along, you may be earning money or spending it. In either case NBofC canhelp. Open en NBofC savings account for vacation money earnedt Use an NBofC Special checkingaccount for youx owl accurate accounting of money spent. •••*-•• lt; ^ NATIONAL BANKOF COMWIERCB IIL1 Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street \ l Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr, l l l k £ 5 £ . .*«.3S*aMM£*4V» ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 4 ---------- - PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted let's make the spIit--NOW! Three Western students learned last week that shoplifting doesn't pay,especially when it meant suspension from school fo ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 5 ---------- . FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE LETTER PRO FRATERNITY Editor, TheCollegian: i To have frats or not to have 'em. That seems to be the question. Yet while the Greeks areat issue, there seems to be almost universal opposition against them. I have yet to find anyone in favorof frats and sororities. No one seems to want them here. Why such strong opposition? Are they thatexclusive? Are they that snobbish. Are they that much of a rich man's group. Or is the oppositionfounded more in a sour grapes attitude from the few who have been rejected. Could it stem from secondand third hand hearsay, mostly baseless? Whatever the reason for this opposition, it's founded onsomething mighty flimsy indeed. I am, able to count a grand total of two people I know who are in thefrat system. I doubt the average West-ernite knows this many. There just isn't that blinding muchknowledge of the frat system here. Yet everybody's against them. From the little I do know, I favor them.They provide activities, functions, and create a social life; which this school, with its one theater,one drive-in, one dance a weekend, could well use. And the Greeks are close. They do things together.They have a unity which this school with its many small cliques certainly does not have. I think Western should at least give them a try. They definitely would bring more life here. They might even knock KingApartment down a notch in the social hierarchy. And they would inspire more unity. It is safe to saythey would not become dominant. And in the end, if we decided we didn't want them we would at leasthave some basis for it. BOB GUTH SPANISH CLUB TO SHOW DONA PERFECTA Another majorwork of new-world Spanish literature is brought to the screen! Delores Del Rio plays the part of DonaPerfecta, a cold, intelligent, and proud woman who rules not only her daughter, but the entire town ofSanta Fe with an iron hand. And then her nephew, fresh from the university, turns her daughter's head and threatens Dona's prestige with his liberal ideas. Her violent reaction brings the story to anexciting climax. To be shown by the Spanish Club in Spanish with English subtitles in HumanitiesLecture Room , Monday, 7:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Named George Toulouse, political a n d s p e c t r um editor for The Collegian, will b e e d i t o r of t h e 1964 K l i p s u n yearbook. Toulouse was approvedat t h e May 13 meeting of the legislature. An entirely new format, what Toulouse calls "a new, excitingconcept in yearbooks," was ratified by the legislature. There will be several radical changes in theproposed annual. It will cost less, ($10,984 as compared to this year's $17,645) but, according toToulouse, will be "Kept and looked at for years to come." • • • ' • " - The "annual of the future" will feature a typical year at Western. Action and color photos will replace the traditional posed class pictures. The only posed pictures will be of graduating seniors and administration personnel. Differenttypes of paper and printing techniques will add to the attractive innovations of the new yearbook. Thecover will be thick cardboard, and the annual will have 76 pages, instead of 220. It will come in a boxfor added protection. The Klipsun staff is to be considerably decreased in numbers. Toulouse isplanning on a staff of about four, two writers, one assistant editor and a graphic arts man will be hiredfor the staff. Interested applicants may see Toulouse, who may be contacted through The Collegianoffice. Salaries will be paid to staff members. • • • Work on the new anntrai has Griggs ToStudy Alaska Glacier Eeter Griggs, senior geology major, has received an invitation to participate in asix-week institute of glacier studies, to be conducted on the Juneau ice fields Aug. 5 through Sept. 13. This institute is sponsored by Michigan State University and all expenses will be paid by funds from the National Science Foundation. The institute will provide transportation, which includes helicopterservice to the glaciers. Unyielding Vote BLAIR PAUL ENDING SATURDAY 106 North: CommercialWILLIAM m m HOLDEN rfflWASD CAPUCINE THE' MOH CINEV!ASCOP£- COLORS* oeuixeCompanion n Feature Sink the Bismark STARTING SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS ONLY BOB HOPE andLUCILLE BALL "CRITICS CHOICE" Co- "p APRTQH/# Troy Donnahue C l a u d e t t e Colbert alreadybegun. Toulouse hopes to have a large part of the layout done by the end of fall quarter. Next year,when annuals are distributed, students and faculty will view what Toulouse calls ". .". the new,spectacular, controversial . . . surprising and original style of yearbooks—the book of the future."GEORGE TOULOUSE was chosen as the 1963-64 editor of the Klipsun at the last Legislaturemeeting. Next year's Klipsun "the annual of the future" will feature a typical year at Western. Lear'sMadness Helped According To Heilman By Roger Libby Anagnorisis, the ability to know oneself, wascited as-a universal determinant of: behavior and plot in Shakespeare's tragedies by Dr. Robert Heilman,renowned critic and chairman of the English Department at the University of Washington, at a lectureon campus recently. The lecture, which was an informal reading of a critical analysis ofShakespeare, was concerned primarily with the "dramatic use of self-understanding in Lear,MacBeth and Othello. '. In his humorous presentation, Heilman drew vivid comparisons of characters inthese play's. In a typical Shakespearian tragedy, he felt that the plot was based on "the hero'smisconstruction of reality." He explained that the hero, especially MacBeth, had a conception of himselfand reality, but failed to exercise good sense in the course of the play. Heilman termed MacBeth'sproblem a "denial of knowledge." It could be called a type of repression of one's conception of reality infavor of free will. The constant conflict of free will and the rationality of the hero's mind wasemphasized. But in other tragedies such as Othello and Lear, Heilman saw the ultimate perception ofoneself as a climax to previous action. While MacBeth attains self-understanding in the first act,Othello is not "enlightened" until the remaining 200 lines of the play. Heilman commented on Othello:WEIR FOR LEGISLATURE "The moral side of his enlightenment is the seat of ambiguity. He is.nobly decrying justice on himself." Heilman felt that Lear's madness aided him in knowing himself. He said: "Lear has, in effect, had to destroy a part of himself to understand himself." H was Lear'sirrationality (during: his madness) that acted as a catalyst to his ultimate perception of reality.According to Heilman, it is very important to know ourselves. He commented that "purpose needsignorance." MacBeth had a purpose— to be a king, but he showed his ignorance in the pursuit of thethrone. THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Off ice at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. We Feature THE BEST For theCOLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial CLASSICAL RECORD SALE BEGINSMAY 27 Select from Hundreds of Titles at Colossal Savings BOOK FAIR AT SAME TIME - Over 1200Titles To Choose From Including Children's Books Hear the 1962 Concert Chorale from WWSC.Complete Album Reduced To Half Price, Was $3.00 Now $1.50 STUDENT CO-OP ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX t THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 Ekerson Says Viks Have A Ways To Go "Wewere a young squad this year and I saw the boys develop a great deal this season; we have still a longways to go if we want to match the caliber of the powers at Eastern and Central next year," TennisCoach John Ekerson said after his Viking netmen placed fourth in the Evergreen Conference tennischampionships at Spokane last weekend. EASTERN WASHINGTON State College fielded ' a verystrong team, as they took the first place honors, scoring 43 points out of a possible 52. The Savages'cham pionship squad will lose only one NOW, UNTIL TUES. TONY CURTIS *fQ POUNDSGf7kOUB££ CMlmtn COLOR. AND '^af^tr «**£ Wm l-MS'UBIlSOrjJSIIS'-UHISME COMINGWED., BUCK NIGHT BLUE HAWAII ALSO Elvis Presley THE VIKINGS Kirk Douglas MOTOR-MI RE-OPENING Fri„ Sat., Sun. First Program Whatever Happened To Baby Jane? Betty Davis, JoanCrawford plus Edgar Allan Poe's TALES OF TERROR ON BENNET DRIVE Turn Off Freeway at AirportWay member through graduation, so they should prove the team to beat again next year. The Vikingsscored nine points in their fourth place finish. Mike Merriman and Terry Cooney made the strongestshowing for Western in the singles competition. Merriman made it into the finals of the number fourman matches, while Cooney, a sophomore, made the finals in the So-mm+o* rasaw Legislator ( i At Large I L * JERRY SHEPPARD delivers a slam during a table tennis match in the Grotto. Sheppard isone of approximately 20 players who are now participating in the ladder tourney which includes tabletennis and billiards. Competition will end today at 4 p . m . Winners' names will be e n g r a v e d on thestanding trophy in the Grotto. number five competition. Dennis Lewis, Western sophomore, playedwell for the Viks according to Coach Ekerson. "Lewis played-well for us," Ekerson said, "but hewas^eliminat-ed in the quarter finals by Don Knutson, the boy that went on to become the conferencesingles champion." "Knutson led the Eastern squad all season and his performance in thechampionships was tremendous, and I felt that Lewis played very well against him." IN THE -DOUBLES competition, the team of Merriman and^Bill Zagelow made it to the quarterfinal before theywere eliminated. Coach Ekerson felt that the team had performed well all season despite their lack ofvarsity experience, but he also ^commented that the squad still has a long way tot come before nextseason rolls around. ^ "The conference will be tough to compete in next year, and right now the boysjust aren't of the caliber of the conference powers. We are going to have to change our tennis programat Western if we want to get the high school tennis stars here, because this is where the otherEvergreen Conference schools are beating us," Ekerson added. s FOR THE GRADUATE THESTUDENT CO-OP "YOUR STUDENT OWNED BOOKSTORE" Unbeatable Vote BLAIR PAUL Athtet s Given Eye Eight Whatcom County optometrists came to Western this week to give eye examinations to many of Western's athletes. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Department, and especially CoachChuck Randall, felt that examination would be very beneficial to the athletes who will be performing forthe Blue and White next year. "The boys will find out if they do have a sight deficiency, and they will beable to work to jcor-rect it before varsity competition begins next season," Randall said. "Theseoptometrists from the Bellingham area have offered their services free of charge in the hopes that theywill be able to benefit the athletes." This week the doctors have been working with the basketball,baseball and tennis players, checking them for color discrimination, field of vision, and general eyecondition. Next week they will compile the results of their findings, and then meet in council with Randall to discuss the eye condition of each of the athletes examined. The doctors referred to the tests as sight "screening" which will merely determine whether or not the athlete needs further eye examination.Among the eight;_doctors working in the program are Dr. R. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL^WBMISNMYUOSNK R E 3*9300 /Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACTLENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney A. Workman, Dr. C.Ingwersen and Dr.-A.H. Stone. All of them are members of the Whatcom County OptometristsAssociation, and they: are- presenting a program similar to the one that is presently being used by the King County optometrists at the University of Washington and Seattle University. WORKMANCOMMENTED that the Whatcom County optometrists hope to continue this program with the footballteam in the fall. He stated that the program is still in the experimental stages; but that it is hoped that itwill be developed and continued in the future. Rough "If' Next Week Western co-eds will have anopportunity to "rough it" next week, the occasion being the Women's Recreation Association's annual outing. THE OUTING is to be held on Sinclair Island, a lVfc-hour ride. Activities range from swimmingand miking to clamming and oyster hunting. COST OF THE excursion per girl is $2.50. Cars will leavethe Women's Gymnasium at 12 noon Friday and will return Sunday. Necessary equipment, such assleeping bags, may be checked out from the Physical Education Department. Pat Kaufman is thechairman of this event. WEIR FOR LEGISLATURE Young man needed for summer expansion. Work inproduction order department of large AAA-1 Company. Students showing ability may remain withcompany on part-time basis next semester, and may qualify for company scholarship program.Applicants who qualify can earn an excess of $112.00 a week if accepted. For appointment please call:Student Placement Manager at office nearest your home. Spokane Office MA 4-9331 Seattle OfficeMET 2-6083 i l i 4 #"% lt; lt;*.! ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN It Takes Work Dave Brown Mile Champ VikBy Ray Osborne x The track man that participates in the distance events must pay a high price in workand desire to win at this gruelling track test. Western's distance men have led the Evergreen Conference in competition this year. Dave Brown, a talented sophomore from Belling^ ham, has been a stalwartfor the .Viks in the mile and the half-mile distance events. Brown was the only first place finisher forWestern at the conference meet at Spokane last Saturday, as he took the mile in the time of4:19.5. • • • Brown, who was a two-time all state distance performer in his high school days,started late for the Viks this year, and he developed quickly into one of Western's most consistentwinners. His 4:18;5 effort at Spokane was his best this year. He turned in an equally fine performance inthe half-mile at the Vancouver relays when he covered the 880 yard distance in 1:55.8. " When asked about track and its competitive nature, Brown said: "This is a sport where the individual effort of theperformer is most important, because it is just you against that other guy, and your effort and desire towin will determine the outcome of the race." BROWN COMMENTED that the distance events offer therunner a challenge, because it forces you to put out just a little more .than your best to win. The soft-spoken Brown has a philosophy DAVE BROWN, a consistant track winner for the Vikings, will be out to prove that he is entitled to his status as conference champion as he competes in the NAIA districtmeet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Civic Field. regarding the individual effort of the track performer. ; "I feelthat the challenge of track to the indivdual comes through the development that each performer can seein himself; At the start of each track season I set myself a goal to work for, and some times I make itand other times I don't, but I still have the satisfaction of seeing my performances get better as theseason progresses, and this feeling of self-betterment means a lot to me." THE JOB THAT Brown isdoing for the Western track squad exemplifies the spirit that the Vik distance men display in practiceand in competition. Men like Jim Freeman, Ken Coupland, Bob Summers and Jim Park are payingthat high price that must be paid to win or to even be a strong competitor in the distance events. "Thespirit and desire of the Canadian runners like Mike Jones, Freeman and Coupland makes you want towork harder," Brown said* "and this I think has accounted for the strong performance of our distancesquad this year. The enthusiasm of these men has increased the spirit of the entire team." Dave Brownwill be out to prove that he is entitled to his status of conference champion when he competes in theNAIA district meet at Civic Field tomorrow. He will be running against performers like Whit-worth'sJerry Leonard who was last year's Washington State high school mile champion. Seattle Pacific's JerrySwanson, a performer in last- year's national NAIA meet, will be out to dethrone Brown, as willWhitman's Rich Englen. THIS WELL BE the big test for Brown, with; a possible trip to the nationals atstake. When asked about his attitude toward the district meet, Brown replied: "The win in the.rriile atthe conference meet was my biggest thrill of the season, but a win in the district meet would be thehappiest day in my track career.." THE SAFE WAYta stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDozkeeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster,handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Anotherline product of Grove Laboratories Viking Golfers Take Top Spot In Spokane Western's golf team walkedoff with all the honors at the combined Evergreen Conference and NAIA district golf meet lastweekend at Spokane. THE VIKINGS captured both team titles and had the tournament's two lowindividual scorers. Tom Bearman shot a 76-72-^148, to take the tourney's medalist spot. TeammateJim Jorgenson was close behind, firing a 73-78— 151, for second place. The Viks edged EasternWashington by four shots to win the conference title and trounced Puget Sound by 20 to bag theNAM crown. Bearman and Jorgenson are eligible to compete for individual laurels in the NAIA Nationals this June in Kansas City, Mo. They, plus Joe Richer and Rick Weihe, comprise the squad qualifiedfor team play in the same meet. The Vikings had a team total of 468 points in Evergreen competition,followed by Eastern with 472r Puget Sound 481, Central 486, Pacific Lutheran 511 and Whit-worth 542.Western had 619 in NAIA play, Puget Sound 639, Eastern 644, Central 672, Pacific Lutheran 684, andWhitworth 726. Let George Do It (Toulouse, that it) Unswaying Vote BLAIR PAUL Write-In FinsterFor Legislature Want to earn up to $200 a week or more? Com* pete, too, for $2000 in ScholarshipAwards and other prizes? Get valuable training in a field in which many leaders in business andindustry got their start? Put your college education to work before graduation? It's all possible,for qualified college students. Apply now to'one of the finest publishing companies in the United States. For more information see your Placement Director, or write tot Mr. Paul.Scfirauer, 1 Education DirectorParents'Magazine's Cultural Institute, Inc. 52 Vanderbilt Avenue New York17, New York Coming nextFall...a new M GRAND PBK50 for 1963*1964! Add your name to this growing circle of winners! Final LapConsolation Prize Winner* 1 L. J. Lobsinger U. of Detroit R. E. Gorlicki De Paul U. S. StrengerGeorgia State S.'J. Faust U. of Oklahoma J. K.Farnsworth Northeastern U. R. T. Joyce. Jr. BryantCollege J. C. Lavery U. of Kansas L. Ivancovich San Jose State C. A. Moore Portland State FOR THE CONSOLATION PRIZE WINNERS RCA victor's 4-speed portable stereo hi-fi set/'The Waltz."Consolation Prize Winners...Laps 1,2,3! M. B. Reed B. F. Goodrich Ursinus College St. U. of N.Y.(Albany) 8. Gordan Cal. State Poly. FIRST LAP H. F. Tett Iowa,Stats B. D. Farrit Sam Houston-State W...L. Bradley Louisiana State C. Perry,.Jr. Providence College SECOND LAP' J. M. Muleahy U. ofConnecticut B. Myers, Jr. Stephen F. Austin St. G. F. Smith San Jose State H. L. Schild U. of Illinois R. Friedlander C.C.N.Y. R.Tandy Pembroke College THIRDLAP Rev. J. Thompson Gannon College(Fac.) M. J. Kopcho Duquesne J.W.Miza U. of Texas Tempest Winners... Laps 1,2,3! s D . E . L l o yd : San Diego State R. I . Salberg, Jr. U. of California THIRD LAP G. L. Lewis U. of San Francisco J.V . Erhart Loras College B. O. Graff Penn State D. B. MaeRitchie U. of Michigan J. L. Millard,. J r .Ft. Hays State i. O. Galleooslll U. of New Mexico N.T.G. RosaniaS. Kansas State J. W. ToddValparaiso U. (Staff) W. T. Oliver Lafayette College J. C. Burns ,S).- Bonayenture V.' „E. R. Wassel Clarkson College M . S . Boyer :Ui of Georgia G. J.Tamallvlch Worcester Poly (Staff) A. K. NancePortland State P. 8 . Holder. J r . St. Mary's U. SECOND LAP R. L.Smit U. of Michigan R.Montgomery, Jr. Texas Tech. J. M. Martinez Gonzaga U. R. A. Kueter Loras College E. F. BrownColgate (Fac.) ' Cdt. B. R. Gardner V.M.I. V. M. McManamon DeVry Tech. Inst. H. H. Anderson Okla.Stale (Fac.) with the winners... m Mm far ahead in smoking satisfaction I ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 24 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1963 Big Weekend On Tap For Mothers Mothers will begin arriving on campus today to celebrate the annual Mothers' Weekend. Co-eds will treat theirmothers to a i?ound of entertainment including the luncheon, fashion show, HMS Pinafore, and specialdorm entertainments to show their appreciation. THE WEEKEND is planned around a Hawaiiantheme "Aloha Kakou," meaning "May there be friendship and love between us." Co-chairmen Mary Kingand Joan Blaske expect approximately 200 mothers to attend. _ Highlight of the weekend will be theluncheon and fashion show to be held tomorrow. The luncheon festivities will start with an appetizer,"Aloha: Punch," to be served in the V i k i n g Union Lounge. At 1:45 p. m. mothers and daughters will,convene for the luncheon proper. A fashion show will provide en- Twelve Named To New SocietyWestern has been chosen to have a chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, a national German honorary society,on its campus, according to Dr. Garland Richmond of the foreign language department. THE CHAPTERwill be named Epsilon Rho. Choice of schools to foe awarded the chapters depends on size and numberof courses offered in German, plus a review by the national council. At present there are less than 100 chapters in the nation. There will be an initiation of charter members at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in VU100. In order to become a member of the chapter, a student must have a 3.0 overall G.P.A., a 3.5 inGerman courses completed, and be enrolled in at least his sixth quarter of German. STUDENTSTO BE initiated are: Rudi Weiss, David Benseler, Jo Ann Hunter, Mary Waitkus, Inge Johnson, SusanIrish, Karen JSchuehle, Clarice vom Hofe, Uavid Sutherland, Catherine Tromp, Marion Gadberry andPaul- Gilliland. Following the initiation, a re-jeeptioh honoring the new members will be given by theGerman Club. . . . . . '. tertainment during the luncheon. Information as to the models' apparel willbe placed on the tables to speed up the proceedings. Participating models are Linda Blauvelt, DoreenSpatafore, Carolyn Hill, Noreeri Sahnow, Pat Lambrecht, Linda Hinkey, Carrie Ervin, DonnaWadsworth, Pam Evertz and Sharon Rddgers. ANOTHER HIGHLIGHT will be the welcome address given by Ann Hageman, AWS president. Appropriately, her mother, Mrs. Carl Hageman, will give themothers'thank you reply. Of special interest also will be the Northwest Painters Exhibition showing inthe second floor gallery of the Arts Building. Exchange Student To Speak Deb Dek, a foreign exchange student attending the University of Washington, will speak on the "World Student Movement" at 3 p. m. today in the VU Lounge. Dek was formerly ASB President of both the University of Calcutta and theUniversity of Cambridge. Dr. John Reshetar, of the University of Washington, will speak on"Understanding The Soviets" at 4 p. m. Tuesday in the VU Lounge. Both speakers are beingsponsored by the National Student Association. MUSICAL SET A musical play, "H. M. S. Pinafore",will be presented this weekend at Western. WEIR FOR LEGISLATURE To look their finest and lasttheir longest... Suits and party dresses require the expert attention given at VIENNA CLEANERS RE4-7620 206 E. MAGNOLIA One-Day Shirt Service Notices By publication of these notices studentsare deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. FALL QUARTERPREREGISTRATION _._ Copies of the class schedule will, be available in the Registrar's Officebeginning Tuesday, May 28. Procedure: 1. Arrange preregistration appointment with advisersbeginning May 28. 2. Have blue book with approved schedule signed by adviser. 3. Bring blue bookand major declaration form to the registration center in Edens Hall according to the followingschedule: Seniors and above (next year's status):... •,.. June 3 Juniors (next year's -^ status) . . - - -— - - - - - .-June 4 Sophomores (next year's status) (First initial of last name) L-R__'_•_:_.„__'.8:30-12:00, June 5 G-K ..1:00-4:00, June 5 S-Z ^__._-. .8:30-12:00, June 6 A-F.........1:00- 4:00, June 6 Freshmen and all others..June 7 SPECIAL NOTE See the information on theinside cover of the schedule regarding changes in general education requirements, changes inteacher education concentrations, especially for elementary and junior high levels, and new majorconcentrations. Unchangeable Vote BLAIR PAUL STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE Nashville (CPS^Hundreds of Nashville students, both, college and secondary, have taken part in m a s s i v edemonstrations against segregation here in response t o the Birmingham crisis. A large number ofstudents were among those arrested last week when-scuffles broke out be* tween students and police at a demonstration before segregated restaurants. Collegian Travel Chute NEED A RIDE OR RIDERS Ifyou are going to travel over, any weekend and need transportation, or if you are driving and need riders to help pay for gas, turn in your name, address phone number, destination and five cents to thebusiness manager- in The Collegian office^ Your name win be listed in this section on the back pageof The Collegian each week. RIDERS WANTED To Longview, Wash Dave Benseler leave Bellinghamnoon Friday, May 24. Votr Toulouse for Legislator-AMarga Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE4-7720 207^ East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL Success and the acquisition of life's most desirable rewards is the result of a combination of virtues, not the least of which is properdress. In this important respect, the proprietor is prepared to be! of great assistance. The ToggeryMen's Apparel NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION, 117 W. MAGNOLIA, ACROSS FROM THE BONMARCHE . , WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING JUNE 1, WITH LOTS OF FREE GIFTS