1963_0531 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 31 - Page 1 ---------- T i l e WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We're Bagging It A COLLEGIAN Photographersnapped, these pictures just : after campus custodians removed a garbage can that had L beenplaced5 oh the top of the flag pole, t h e can had "FUBAR House Plus 1" painted on it. The Collegianreceived an an- "nomyous phone call.later from a spokesman of Fubar House (Fouled Up Beyond AllRecognition) stating that the FUBAR House was responsible for chaining a funeral sign to the RainForest and rearranging the furniture in the V,U Lounge. The caller also suggested students keep aneye out for later developments. ' VOL. LV, No. 27 Bellingham, Washington Friday, May 31,1963 826Turn Out In Tightest Elections Triple Tie Baffles Ballot Counters By Dick Simmons A record turnout atthe polls Wednesday ushered in the tightest Legislature and class officers' race in Western's history; As the final tabulations began pouring in about 9 p. m. Wednesday evening, ballot counters witnessed whatlater proved to be the closest contest this campus" has ever seen. Mary Wakefield was the lop volegetter for a Legislator-At-Large position with 362 votes followed closely by Bruce Osborne who piled up360 votes. A three way tie for the last two at-large positions between Scoity Cimino, George Toulouseand Bev Keene proved a real heart breaker for Miss Keene who missed plac- GEORGE TOULOUSESCOTTY CIMINO ing in the top four by only four points. Cimino and Toulouse piled up 320 and 319votes respectively. Sharon Teyler ran a close second to Marilyn Murphy for Senior Class President. MissMurphy collected 102 votes to Miss Teyler's 91. Kathleen Sauter won the Shelters Stock Biscuits,Water By Ray Burke Biscuits and water will be the only food for people in Western's Civil Defense fall-out shelters in the The 1963 Klipsuns will be distributed this coming Tuesday beginning at 9 a. m. inthe new Klip-sun Office: Room 3 VU basement. All students must present their spring quarter ASBcard before they will receive yearbooks. Students who have been in attendance at Western for only oneor two quarters may pick up an annual at no extra charge. event that they are ever used. Half ofWestern's shelters are completely stocked with Civil defense supplies, which include the biscuits, 17gallon water containers, medical supplies, sanitation equipment, and radiological detection testingequipment, according to. D. A. Ma-conoghie, campus marshal and co-director, with C.^ W.McDonald, dean of men, for Western's Civil Defense facilities. In addition to the;supplies alreadyacquired, fpur."Citizens Band" civil defense radios will probably arrive next week for the shelters,and bedding for the shelters, if needed, can be obtained from the men's and "women's dormitories.Several shelter managers have been trained at Whatcom County's Civil Defense headquarters. See"FALLOUT" P4 vice-president spot over Rolland Holterman, while Lottie Hemmerling was electedsecretary over Sue Barclay. Margaret Arnot will fill the spot of Senior Class Treas^ urer, and RonHuddleston will take a seat on the Legis-. lature as Senior Class, Representative. Huddleston won theseat by a margin of ten votes over Jan Tebleman. IN A RELATIVELY uncontested race for Junior classpositions Clark Drummond was elected president, BRUCE OSBORNE MARYLIN MURPHY DaveTremain won the vice-president spot, Sue Plotts defeated her opponent for the position of secretary-treasurer arid Ron Holert will represent the Junior class on next year's Legislature. The Sophomore raceproved to be no landslide for anyone as John Parker picked off the president's chair and Linda Pickeringwon by a margin of 13 votes to step into the spot of vice-president. Elizabeth Diers will serve theSophomores as secretary and Linda Green, who ran uncontested, will act as representative to theLegislature _ _ Frank (feteznik will back up a new title and an old position as he takes over asAssociated Men Students president next year. Ron Huddleston will serve as vice-president, while JimDunn and Kent Dolmseth will act as secretary and treasurer respectively. Bobbie Potoshink will serve asSophomore representative to AWS. STUDENTS TURNED OUT strong for the hottest election of theyear Wednesday. 826 votes were cast for legislature positions, class offices, and representative offices.Poister Terric ScManier hurts * b*U« te a itaieat veter. _ ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 31 - Page 2 ---------- iSKli TtfAIOaJJOD 3HT lt;^n r r£ v / lt;. T ' PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1963Scholarships Offered By Rick Homme For the first and probably only time, a joint scholarship is beingOffered by the men's Ridgeway dorms. Ridgeway Beta and Ridgeway Gamma have collaborated tooffer next fall, two scholarships Of $75 and $225. The scholarships are a result ATTENTION COLLEGESTUDENTS! Next semester attend the UNIVERSITY OF THE SEVEN SEAS sailing from New York City October 22,1963, aboard the — transatlantic liner m.v. SEVEN SEAS. • 110-day odyssey aroundthe world. • Visit 21 fabulous cities. • Internationally oriented curriculum. • A non-profitinstitution incorporated under the laws of the State of California. • Rates from $1590.-*' Tuitionfee.only $400. • Cruise #2 sails Feb. 11, 1964 from San Diego, Calif., for 120 days. • Holland-America Line-general passenger agents for Europe Canada Line. For more detailed information call us today. Bellingham Travel Service, Inc. 1 I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I 1 1 | Hotel Leopold RE 3-1270 | of a large surplus of social dues which the dorms had left aver. Because thetwo dorms will have separate social funds next year, and because the social fee is going down,repetition of the scholarship is unlikely. In order to qualify for the $75 scholarship, a student must be aresident of the Ridgeway dorms for two months, have a 2.75 GPA, and be able to demonstrate financial need. THE TERMS FOR the $225 offer are the same with the exception that the applicant musthave a 3.00 GPA. -When given the scholarship, the recipient must maintain a grade point of 2.25 andmust not be on disciplinary probation. WESTERN'S ALL-STAR Viking Forum team captured top honorsboth here and at Central in a dual campus battle of wits. Western took five of the six matches. . AwardNominees Whittled To Ten The number of nominees for the Outstanding Teacher Award was whittleddown to ten this weeK by the OTA committee. Judged on the basis of standardized tests andpredetermined objectives, the ten semi-finalists are currently being subjected to their second roundof testing, which centers on the Purdue Instructor Performance Indicator, an in-class e x am given to theinstructors' students. On the basis of Purdue test results, five more nominees will be eliminated and the final round of selection will begin, based on the teachers' attitudes toward the students and theircontact with them. Personal opinion from within IMPORTANT the nominees' own departments andresults of the Minnesota evaluation these will be used to determine the two award winners, whoseselection will be announced at commencement June 14. Working on the OTA Committee are ASpresident and president- elect Mike Hyatt and Neil Murray, respectively, and legislators Diane Leeand Bob Tarleck. OFFICERS INSTALLED Last Monday, A.W:S. President Ann Hageman officiallyturned her office over to Judy Woods at a banquet for,A.W.S. ewnmissipn members and their guests.Other officers installed were Linda White, vice president; Kafchy Knapjpe,: secretary; and. .ConnieMartin, treasurer. All-Stars Central's Viking Forum, which is patterned after television's G.E.College Bowl, has become increasingly popular with Westernites. Recently over 300 studentsturned out to watch Western's all-star team defeat that of Central in a hard-fought battle of wits. AT THE SAME time, another match was going on at Central's campus. Scores for the matches, two out ofthree, were as follows: Here: Western 175, Central 180; Western 275, Central 145. There: Central 120,Western 85; Western 170, Central 160; Western 170, Central 105. Western's all-star team memberswere Doug Moser, Dave Lewis, Dave Highnam, John Reeves, Neil De Goojer, Pete Melvin, Lloyd Afrankand Bob Wade. , Moderator for the match held here was Dr. Keith Murray, of the History Department."Murray did a very fine job of moderating," Gary Gerhard, program vice president, said. Alter thematch, Bob McClean, a team member from Central, commented on the intellectual caliber of thequestions and on NB of C Scramble Came No. X7 Defeat Forum Western's team: "The questions werehard, and Western's team seemed to know the answers," he said. "The history questions were-especially difficult for us." "AS YOU KNOW, we don't have a humanities program at Central. Perhapsthis is why we didn't do as well as we might have," he concluded. "Next year's Viking Forum willprobably be held during winter quarter," Gerhard said. "Because of the success of this year's program, next year it will be expanded to include anywhere from 28 to 40 teams." Y. D / s PRESENT JohnGoldmark, former State Representative and member of the American Civil Liberties Union, willspeak at Western on "The John Birch Society" at 7:30, June 4 in the VU Lounge. KING Television film"Suspect" will also be shown. Man's Ring (MS) Medium Weight $26,00* (XXS) Lady's (L) HeavyWeight$29.06* Ring $24,00* (ML) Ex. Heavy Weight $34.00* White Gold $5.00 Additional Encrusted GreekLetters and other symbols available. * plus tax THE STUDENT CO-OP "YOUR STUDENT OWNEDBOOKSTORE* MOONLITE ENDS TUESDAY — Dusk MYSIX LOVES' ALSO THE REWARD OFSCHOLARS When school's put, a banking relationship is a first order of business. When that timecomes see your nearby NBofC office. There's experienced counsel there for you to use—whatever yourmoney needs. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Off ice: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P.Gallagher/V.F. and Mgr. COMING NEXT WEEK THE UGLY AMERICAN MOTOR-VU FBI., SAT., SUN. Also . THE LIVING DESERT COMING NEXT WEEK TARAS BULBUS ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 31 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Flies' Winds Up Popular Quarter The Book ofthe Quarter reviews were concluded this week with a student panel on William Golding's "Lord of theFlies." Dianne Lee, moderator, led the informal discussion with panel members Doug Moser, Perry Mills and Nancy McLaughlin. There was avid audience participation. WANTED: Writers for the new andexciting 1963-64 Klipsun. AH positions will be salaried. Letters of applications from Art and Englishmajors especially appreciated. Letters should include short resume of previous experience onyearbooks, and also samples of writing orj art or both. . Letters should be addressed to GeorgeToulouse, Editor, The Klipsun, and should be delivered to the new Klipsun office (Room 3, VU). Twocopies should be made. A box will be provided in the office in which applications may be placed.Among the pertinent points discussed was the lack of female aspect in the book. "As Golding wouldhave had to deal with the role of the female in society," reasoned Mills, "it would have onlycomplicated the plot and not added anything to the story." Another primary point reviewed; was the roleof Ralph. According to panel members, his greatest problem as a leader was that he couldn't generatethe boys' trust when he didnlt adjust to the island. "Ralph wanted the signal fire," pointed out Moser,"because he was of the outside world. Jack became more of the leader type as the book progressed ashe became more adjusted to island life." Panel members concluded that "Lord of the Flies" was abook of conflicts resulting from staying on the island. "There was a separation into camps because ofthe necessity of coping with fear," Mills explained. "It resulted in class conflicts between Jack's huntersand Ralph's farmers." w it FALLOUT (Continued from page 1) ^These people, although not completelyassured of being a shelter manager because of the course completion, are permanent employees orfaculty members at WWSC. Maconoghie related that students come and go too quickly to be of any real benefit to the Civil Defense program. Having completed the fallout shelter manager's training,Maconoghie, Dr. David McDonald, C. W. McDonald, David Anderson (maintenance department),William. Harrison (maintenance department), Glen Jordan (grounds superintendent), Mrs. HelenLus-r by (room service), Roy Newell (custodian), and Mrs. Theresa Harrison (Ridgeway dormitory housemother), will probably be shelter managers, according to . Maconoghie. THE TRAINING PERIOD for theshelter manager's course has 16 hours, according to Ray Hen-nig, Whatcom County Civil Defensedirector. The trainees studied controlled experiments that were conducted in other fallout shelters;they studied what radioactive fallout really is and how it is measured, the operation of the radiologicaldetection rate meters; and they studied a medical course which covered more than first aid (diabeticand pregnancy treatment, for example). The biggest problems encountered in the controlled shelterliving tests were "profanity," that created tension, and a water shortage. Maconoghie will attend a one-week Civil Defense Administration course at Alameda, Calif., this summer. A radio communicationcourse will be taught in the near future in addition to the training received up until now. When asked whythe water containers were empty, Maconoghie replied, "We don't want the water to be stale since wehave enough water in the College's water system to fill all the containers in the event of anemergency/' The Civil Defense facilities that are presently full-stocked with supplies are Haggard Hall,the Auditorium-Music Building, Old Main, Edens Hall and the Viking Union. THE^SPEECH FACULTYwill present a special reading of Dylan Thomas' "Under Milkwood" from the left: Paul Wadleigh, DouglasVander Yacht, Robert Waldo, Lawrence Brewster, Mrs. Wadleigb; Center: Bill Elwood: Lower: Mrs.Elwood, Mrs. Waldo, and Sene Carlile. Taylor To Lead Cascade Trip Play' Slated June 6, 7 By SUEWEIR The final Studio T h e a t e r production, "Under Milk Wood" b y Dylan'Thomas, will be p r e s e n te d at Western on J u n e 6 and 7. The play was so well received when produced on this campus lastsummer q u a r t e r under t h e direction of Dr. J o h n Spalding t h a t it is t o b e presented,again—this time under the _ d i r e c t i o n of Dr. Angelo Angelocii Anthropology students will b o a r da b u s for a three-day field t r i p to Cascades : o r Capa Alava e a r l y F r i d ay m o r n i n g under thedirect i on of Dr. H e r b e r t Taylor, head of the Sociology-Anthropology Department. "WEPREFER and plan to go to a rock shelter on Milk Creek near the Cascade Crest Trail," Taylorcommented in an interview Tuesday. "But, if the trail proves impassable or a major storm blows up,we'll head for Capa Alava (also known as Cape Ozette), the western-most point of land jutting out fromthe continental United States," he added. If they reach the Cascades, the 28-member party hopes tofind remains of early man and traces of migratory routes into the northwest coastal region at the rockshelter. If they should go to the cape, however, their efforts will be directed toward looking into the diet patterns of the Ozette Indians. ONE ADDITIONAL purpose for the trip, according to Taylor, is to trainstudents for future field trips. "In the past three or four years the Anthropology Department has donevery little field work, but it hopes to do more in the future, and therefore will need a trained crew," Taylorexplained. Helping Taylor with the trip will be Richard Usitalo, a school teacher from Federal Way, whowill serve as crew chief, and Tom Thomas, an Anthropolgy 200 student, who will do the cooking. Theplay will be held in Old Main Theater, at 8:15 and there wiH be no admission charge. Students andfaculty are urged to come early, however, as there is a limited seating capacity. The cast will becomposed entirely of faculty members and faculty wives, these being Paul Wadleigh, Sene Carlile.Douglas Vander Yacht, Laurence Brewster, Robert Waldo, Margaret JSlwood, Joan McLeod andBeverly Waldo. • "Under Milk Wood," a play for voices, was written in 1963, a monthbefore.Thomas' death. "It is a classic in modern English poetry," Wadleigh said. The play was notoriginally written for stage production, but for radio. It has, however, been produced on the stage inBritain and the United States. The play is not a play in the true sense. According to the programnotes, the action encompasses the events of one spring day from the darkest-before-dawn dreams ofthe town's inhabitants to their last thoughts as they climb into bed at night." There is no plot in "UnderMilk Wood," yet the characters are "endowed with life by the Welsh poet who created them." Theatmosphere is a "complex mood that is at once bawdy and innocent, rough shod and gentle patheticand humorous, sustained by the rich imagery of Thomas' Anglo-Welsh language . . . " The play howeveris "not 'about' anything— except spring and a Welsh fishing village." SCHEDULE CHANGED Allundergraduates having a grade point average of 1.63 or better will be exempted from final examinations in the following subject: History 836, "Decline and Fall of the T'shing Dynasty in Upper Canada."Music Dept. Plans Open Air Concert The Music Department will present an open air concert at 6:30,June 5, in the plaza between Haggard Hall and the Library. The program will include selections by theWestern Statesmen, College choir and the String Orchestra. We Feature THE BEST For theCOLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial Montgomery Fuel distributors forSTANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave; RE 3-9320 Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL H IN Y O N RE 3-9300 / Optometrists COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES —FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207 Vz East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL I «r ' • i- L j i is-. "Naw, ENNENS would have let me go—but that darned cop!" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY"WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 31 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR T?HB COLtEGJAN FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted no swan song this year In their final editorials for the year, most college editors give some maudlinswan song about how they" appreciate all the help they've been given-during the year and how they hopetheir successor will go on to greater heights with _the paper. As for the Collegian, sorry gang—I'm not leaving. Instead of rehashing the year I'll make a few comments in regards to Collegian policy. It seemsthat a few left-wing lollypoppers on this campus have basted the Collegian for not covering off campusnews. I'll say it again, our first duty is to t h e students, not the Bellingham police or the Lummi Indians.It's not the purpose of a campus newspaper to cover city events. We let the Bellingham Herald and thelocal radio and television stations handle that department. As for those faculty members,administration personnel and students on this campus who have tried to manage news in theCollegian, we hope your fingers are still a little burned. The best way to get a story buried or to get nopublicity at all is simply to gripe about the way we handle news coverage or pictures. Another methodsome people have used to get poor coverage is to ask for a big write-up. The Collegian staff is quitecapable of knowing just what constitutes news on this campus and will continue to cover it the way we see fit. As far as; controversial issues on this campus are concerned, the Collegian will always speak out loudly whenever we feel that the students have been given a r aw deal or when every-: body else isafraid to speak for fear of getting slapped in t h e grad«Tpoint or being kicked in the »recommendation. Someone's got to have guts enough to speak out around this place and the Collegianwill continue to form opinion whenever an opinion is needed. - So if you don't agree wifh us— great! Butif you have a griped don't be afraid to bring it to-tjh^.Collegian office. Next year—we'll give you a "happygoing away" editorial. —Richard F. Simmons to afflict the comforted A letter appears in the Collegianthis week which asks some very embarassing questions of both the administration and the SpeechDepartment. It seems that a handful of students were allowed to retake a final after they had flunked acourse in modern European drama. Students were flunked by Mr. Ralph Carter, but the retest was givenby three other professors. We would like to congratulate the administration and the SpeechDepartment for finally liberalizing their attitudes toward examinations. Since the. precedent hasbeen set, we are sure that the administration will not back down on its present policies. From now onthe students can look forward to flunking a course and still be allowed to take another final from anotherprofessor. Perhaps the students will benefit more from this new policy. After all, how many times haveyou flunked a course and wound up with a "B" on your transcript.—R. F. S. Letters DOWN WITHSOMP TESTS Editor, The Collegian: In the past weeks the subject of competency tests has been atopic of conversation in and out of the Collegian. Mr. Rowe submitted a letter denouncing the program. He was answered by students from the Speech Department who advocated the use of such tests and then gave their reasons. There are many questions I feel were left unanswered. However, I wonder just how much the instructors on our campus really believe in the policy of competencytests—specifically the English competency test. I wonder if the instructors on the campus feel thecompetency tests are valid? Would they undertake a little experiment to show their faith? How "manyinstructors at Western would be willing to assemble in a room with a hundred of their kind, sit downand write an article on a here to fore unknown subject and submit this article to a publisher forpublication without even a chance to go over it. Is there one professor on campus, including thepresident and those who grade the English competency test, who would be willing to bet $5,000 that the article they wrote would be accepted as is. This is exactly what they are asking us to do. If we fail thetest, we do not student teach. If we do not student teach, we do not graduate in teacher education. ,Ifthis be the case, we do not teach and we do not get paid. Is there any man on campus who is willing tostake his whole career on one two-hour test. If there is such a man in our faculty, I apologize to himalone. MIKE SMITH IT'S A SOCIAL CLIQUE, BUT . . . Editor, The Collegian: _ We are writing this letter in answer to the previous one-sided articles which have been received on the side of fraternities.It f°eras as though the average student is either somewhat misinformed or knows little a-bout the .fraternity system. We would like to pass on some information concerning fraternities based on ouractual experience. It seems as though the majority of the information printed about fraternities cojncernits faults and shortcomings.; Mr. Simmons criticism of Fred Bailey's letter has nothing to do with thequestion of fraternities. We do not care how many times Mr. Simmons has left his office or stuckhis head through the wall. Perhaps Mr. Simmons should stick his whole body through the wall andtake a good look around. Concerning the feasibility of a fraternity system at Western seems verypossible. A fraternity system could provide considerable school unity. It could help to bring the student body into active, organized interest groups. Perhaps people then will become aware that there arepolitical and social groups on this campus. A fraternity system could also help the student on how toact in social circumstances. Furthermore, fraternities are not meant to be organized drinking clubswith human skulls which everyone worships. (They do maintain some rules). As far as the question offraternities creating social cliques, there are probably more in the men's dorms at the present time. At least fraternities are "organized. We realize that a fraternity system is a social clique, but at least astudent has a choice which clique he could benefit the most as well as himself. We hope that we havemade a few questions about the fraternity system clearer and have promoted the feasibility ofinitiating one here at Western. We also hope that we have raised some controversy on which Mr.Simmons can expound his limited knowledge of information. LARRY NELSON FRANK FUHRERWHAT'S GOING ON IN THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT Editor, The Collegian: . Students who receive afailing grade in a course may now remove the grade by taking a special re-examination: This precedentwas established by the Speech Department last Friday when some students who received a grade of "F"in modern European drama during the winter quarter were given a special examination by other than theoriginal instructor. Three of these students received a grade of "B" to replace the previous failing grade.Another of the failing students, unable to take the re-examination last Friday, will be given the opportunityto do so this summer. Therefore a WWSC student who has received a grade of "F" should be able toarrange through the head of his department to take a re-examination at anytime. Why were theseparticular students in this particular course granted this particular privilege at this particular time? Could it be that this is an additional attempt on the part of the speech staff; to further denigrate Mr. Ralph Carterprofessionally? For example, about two weeks before "Tartuffe" opened in late May last year, onemember of the Speech Department said to a student that regardless of the outcome of "Tartuffe", Carterwould be eliminated from the speech staff on the basis of poor direction, and the chairman of thedepartment said, "Even if Tartuffe is good I don't think he can be saved now." "Tartuffe" was favorablyreviewed. by the Collegian and The Herald, and generally warmly received, but members of the speechstaff had agreed before "Tartuffe" was presented to condemn the production and to use this as a basisfor ^ re-evaluation of Carter as a teacher and a director, and thus to bring about his dismissal. Why thisantagonism toward Mr. Carter? Why are these small minded people in the Speech Department trying torun him out? As one department member said it was partly because Carter did not drink coffee with them. There are students that believe that possibly there is resentment within the department of Carter'sscholarship. Carter still hasn't been given a reason himself. There are others, besides students, perturbed about the situation in the speech department at Western, and distressed that members of thisdepartment would participate in such unethical practices, or at least lend themselves to them. Is it ethical for an instructor, as one professor does, to spend class time deriding students, or stating a desire toflunk certain ones out of school? Is it desirable that a faculty, member use vulgarity in class? Is itdesirable that a student' be promised a class grade in addition to the credit received if he participates inan extra-curricular production? Is it desirable that in a faculty-student social gathering^ that a facultymember slander another member of his department? These are questions students are asking aboutother members of the Speech Department.-'They are now wondering how valid last spring's re-evaluationwas and if perhaps there snould be additional re-evaluation this spring. NAME WITHHELD BY REQUEST ARISTOTLE WOULD DISAGREE Editor, The Collegian: ^r , - , ^ ^ j ,-,., ^:, : With all due respect to Dr.Robert Heilman, the word "anagnorisis," as reported in the Collegian, does not mean "the ability toknow oneself." It means "recognition," and not "self-recognition." It is sometimes liberally translated as"discovery," but never as self-discovery. The word does not have the denotation or the subjectiveconnotation that Dr. Heilman gives it. Aristotle deals with four principal forms of recognition. These areforms or devices through which people are recognized and discovered, not modes or means through which one discovers oneself, even one's culpability. Thus in the instance of Oedipus, the dsicovery of one his own guilt is by "natural" or logical means, "from the incidents themselves," as Aristotle says, rather than through a self-analytical process as would be involved in the Socratic admonition to "know thyself." Dr.Heilman's interpretation, in fact, is alien both to the letter and the spirit of Aristotle's poetics. ALBERTVAN AVER, Professor of English JOHN HELMS, Professor of Classics BIGGEST BLIGHT NOTATTACKED Editor, The Collegian: I have followed with interest your campaign against fraternities,AWS disputes, the school budget and rugby,-but I have never seen you take up the cudgel against one ofthe biggest blights to face mankind today—potato nematodes. Unless this menace to our free society is conqured we will, like other great nations^fall victim to decay and eventual extinction. For, as BertrandRussell once said, "Man is an 'animal, but a potato nematode is a menace." Help stamp out nematodes.Remember, French fries are only as good as the spuds they call "mother." Sincerely yours, ADOLFHITLER Gee! Thanks a lot for making a few questions a-bout the fraternity system clearer and forpromoting the feasibility of initiating one here at Western, Larry Nel-sOn and Frank Fuhrer. We'll get ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 31 - Page 5 ---------- ERIBAY, mm M, 1963 THE G^aLLESIAN EAGE^FIVB. OPEN LETTER FROM AN OUTGOINGPRESIDENT Editor, The Collegian: I would like to express my thanks to the following people for their.connection in the operation of student government during this year. To the administration for beingreceptive to new programs. To Mr. Reynolds for excellent direction in our approach to ticklish problems.To Gary Gerhard, for valuable assistance. To Stan Pownall—unexcelled as a finance chairman. To GaryBeeman for his useful programs. To Sharon Teyler for doing my incessant flow of letters. To the bestlegislative body this school has seen in the five years I have been here. To Joel Lanphear for being adamn good legislator. To Dave Mousel for excellent work on the bookstore board. To Dick Simmons forbeing fair in his criticisms. To my instructors who have been more lenient than they should be to anyone. To my wife, Judy, who has shown more tolerance than I should have expected. To the students, whohave made this year possible, and made it a success. And good luck to Neil Murray. May he receive thesame good help. MIKE HYATT, President AS WWSC Legislators OK Bookstore Plans Final plans forthe AS Book Store addition, which will almost double the building's size, were approved by the ASLegislature Monday. The plans, currently enroute to the Board of Trustees for final approval, weredesigned "to give the greatest amount of space for the least price with the most flexibility," accordingto Dr. Howard Mitchell of the Economics Department, who explained the plans to the lawmakers at theirweekly meeting. Quizzed on the kind of goods By Linda Kleve Feminine Flair- Wedding Bells Thesummer ahead looms big in the realm of weddings as many Western coeds are preoccupied with thevexations of wedding planning. It certainly takes a definite flair to plan this memorable event so thevexations will be cut to a minimum when the big day arrives. Appropriately "Wedding Bells" is the last of the womanly talents to be handled in the series; "Feminine Flair." Miss Walton, of Kay Walton's inBellingham, will discuss the various phases of wedding preparation at 4 p. m. June 5 in the Edens HallLounge. COLLEGIAN PHOTOGRAPHERS Bob Wittmeier and Cal Cole step in front of the camera for achange. Cal has done an outstanding job for the Collegian this past year. Bob will be taking over as headphotographer in the fall. carried by the Book Store, Mitchell outlined the basic rule for determiningwhat goods would be handled and commented, "Our main purpose is to sell textbooks and - otherrequired school supplies, while at the same time handling the convenience materials, such astoothpaste, that students regularly require." Asked to estimate the time of completion of the addition,Mitchell noted only that it would be sometime after fall quarter had begun. -Results of the Josh Whiteconcert were also discussed by the legislators and a $700 loss was reported by Gary Gerhard,Commenting on the loss, AS Legislator Joel Lamphear noted, "We all should give the Program Counciland Gary our full support and thanks for doing all they could to support the concert, and we should place no blame on them for thelbss." Backing Joel's remarks was AS president Mike Hyatt who added; "I goalong with Joel a hundred per cent. And I think that the concert was tremendous as it got the onlystanding vocal ovation I've seen on this .campus." Further council business included a request byprogram vice president-elect Mike Boring for legislators to consider hiring Peter, Paul and Mary, a folk-singing trio, for fall quarter. Debate over travel arrangements to the NSA National Convention inIndiana concluded the legislators' business as a motion to send four representatives by air to the meetwas defeated pending'further discussion next week on an alternate plan to send six representatives back by train. 'I Will Support Rosellini' Kink Defends Coalition Stand At Legislature Dick Kink, member ofthe recent Democratic Coalition, defended his position recently before the Young Democrats' Club.Kink asserted that the coalition didn't really matter so much because certain factions in both partieswould not vote straight party regardless of who was speaker of the House of Representatives. "Thebasis of the difference of opinion in the Democrat Party seems to stem from the fact that the partyplatform doesn't take into consideration that there will be differences of opinion in certain areas," Kinksaid. "Also i believe that the recent problem of a coalition in Olym-pia will result in Democrat, gains forthe next election." Kink further asserted that in a general overall picture of his voting record, he hassupported the regular Democrat Party approximately 75 per cent of the time. Kink was.expelled fromthe regular Democrat caucus because he accepted the chairmanship of the Appropriations Committee for the coalition party. Kink has been a Representative from this area for eight years; and the interestsof this area must, according to him, come be- ] fore the wishes of the party and other legislators.Accomplishments made for this area and the college made possible in part by Kink include themasters program here at Western. "I will support Governor Rosellini 100 per cent if he chooses torun again," Kink asserted. Kink favors the adoption of annual sessions of the State Legislature, a state income tax and a reduction of sales, business, and occupation tax in order to stimulate economicgrowth and increase educational expenditures. According to Ken Geary, President of the Y. D.'s, itwas the opinion of the club that in spite of public censure of all Coalition Democrats by the state Y. D.organization, tjiat Kink is more than adequately representing the people of the 42nd Legislative District and the students of Western. Commenting on John Goldmark, the next Democrat speaker who willappear on campus, Kink said, "Goldmark did a wonderful job as a legislator." Dean Foster, of Western,who worked at the Legislature, was commended by Kink and was elected oarliamentarian of the club.SUPERIOR CLEANERS 8 lbs, ..:-....-. .$2-00 CLEANED SPOTTED ALSO Finished Garments atStudent Discount Laundry Service. STUDENTS ESPECIALLY WELCOME 1140 STATE ST. IT'SCOOL HERE! 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDING SATURDAY PAT BOONE in THE YELLOWCANARY ALSO YOUNG GUNS OF TEXAS COMING SUNDAY ISLAND OF LOVE AND THE DAYMARS INVADED THE EARTH STARTING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th WALT DISNEY'S MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS AND THE BRAVE ONE Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds —Watches Silver — Fine Jewelry Also — Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305Commercial WANT TO SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU MOVE? Smiles of a Summer Night CONSIDEREDBY MANY TO BE ONE OF THE GREATEST SWEDISH COMEDIES Directed by Ingmar BergmanFriday, May 31, 7:30 p. m. SWEDISH SPEECH ENGLISH TITLES Gen. Admission $1.00 Studentw/ASB .65 MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH A U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Save 15%. Local or one way anywhere in the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offers $1000 cargo insurance, free road service, guaranteed trailers and tkes. Hitch furnished. FOUNTAIN TEXACO Broadway Girard Phone RE 3-9706 ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 31 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1963 Hecrrsey Now President New NAIA Rules WillAffect All Athletes By Fred Dustman New rules drafted by the Evergreen Intercollegiate AthleticConference will affect both individual athletes and conference teams, Herbert Hearsey; newly electedpresident of the conference, announced this week. Hearsey, reference librarian at Western, was chosento head the conference for the coming year at its annual spring meeting held last weekend on HoodCanal. The emphasis was on rules affecting intercollegiate play and some changes and additions that have direct bearing on the athletic Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals Wecarry all makes of portables and used machines. Bellingham Business Machines (next to BonMarche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 programs in the conference were also instituted. The newwrinkles of most interest to students are the rules on athletic eligibility. The conference meeting cameup with several changes and some interesting innovations. By September, 1964 all athletesrepresenting Evergreen Schools will be required to have at least an accumulated GPA of 2.00 to beeligible for Evergreen Conference play. The five year rule governing athletic eligibility will definitely bein effect next year. This rule stipulates that an athlete will be allowed to play only during the first tensemester or' quarter hours in which he is enrolled in twelve quarter hours or more for resident credit,providing all other requirements are met. A small change affecting the football team is an increase in the number of players eligible to suit-up for conference play from the present 28 to 30. The EvergreenBasketball Tournament will be disbanded in the 1964-65 season, and will be replaced with a Tip-Offtourney in the first week of December. Next year the postseason event will still be held as will the Tip-Off tournament, to be played in Central's gym on December 3, 4 and 5. The Conference Scholastic A1I-Star Team will be abandoned next year and will J»e replaced with a contest between individualathletes sporting the highest accumulated GPA from each conference school. One winner will' bepicked from the representatives and will be honored at the annual Conference Sports Banquet. The 1964Spring Meet will be held at Western. This includes baseball, track, golf, and tennis plus the addedattraction of the Conference Sports Banquet. -TWO VIK RELAY MEN exchange the baton in Saturday'smeet in Civic Stadium. The trackmen didn't make too fair a showing against Whitworth but it still took anNAIA record to beat Vik Miler Dave Brown. (Photo by Pete Bagley) Money Alloted „ Money has beenallocated by the school to send three athletes to three NAIA tournaments next week: Tom Bearman and Jim Jorgen-son will travel to Kansas City, Mo., to compete in the NAIA national golf tournamentTuesday and Wednesday. Bearman and Jorgenson finished 1-2 in individual competition in the NAIAdistrict meet and will be shooting for individual laurels in the national. Dave Brown will run in the NAIAnational track meet June 6 and 7 in Sioux Falls, N. D. Brown won the conference mile run and tooksecond in the NAIA district meet to qualify for the national meet. ^Cannes' Shown Winner "Smiles of A Summer Night," another movie in the Art Film Series, will appear at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the auditorium.Admission will be 65 cents with AS cards and $1 for the public. : "SMILES" WON the Grand Prix asthe best comedy at the Cannes Film Festival in 1956 and has been shown on the continent and in theUnited States. Rune Walderkranz, the Swedish critic, says that "Smiles of A Summer Night' is acomedy in the most important meaning of the word. It is an arabesque on an essentially tragic theme,that of men's insufficiency. At the same time it wittily illustrates the belief expressed 50 years ago byHjalmar Soderberg that the only absolutes in life are 'the desires of the flesh and the incurableloneliness of the soul." PAULINE EAEL in her film notes on "Smiles" had written that the film is "bathedin beauty, removed from the banalities of short skirts and modern-day streets and shops, and removedin time, it draws us closer." She commented that the movie culminates the ideas found in three ofBergman's earlier works. This, she went on to say, made it possible for him to create a work of art. "Itwas the distillation of the elements he had worked with for several years." . "Smiles of A Summer Night," says Kael, is a "boudoir farce" in which "all victories are ultimately defeats—only the game goeson." A short walk is good for you. But when you really | want to travel you can't beat Greyhound for going places at lowest cost. In fact Greyhound actually costs much less than drivingyourself. For economy,GO GREYHOUND...AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US. Exclusive Scenicruiser Service? at no extra fare. For example: SEATT1E One Way $2.35 Round Trip $4.25 TACOMA One Way $3.40 Round Trip $6.15 PORTLAND One Way $5.95 Round Trip $9.10 YAKIMA One Way $7.05 Round Trip $12.70ELLENSBURG One Way $5.85 Round Trip $10.55 SPOKANE One Way 10.05 Round Trip 18.10 SANFRANCISCO One Way 22.75 Round Trip 40.95 LOS ANGELES One Way 29.00 Round Trip 52.20VANCOUVER, B. C. One Way $1.80 Round Trip $3.25 EVERETT One Way $1.65 Round Trip $3.00WENATCHEE One Way $6.00 Round Trip $10.80 WESTERN GREYHOUND LINES 1329 Sfaie StreetPhone 733-5251 BAGGAGE: You can take more with you on a Greyhound. If you prefer send foundry orextra baggage on ahead by Greyhound Package Express. It's there In hours and costs you less. GOGREYHOUND ...and leave the driving to us SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Joiii L u c k y ' 7 " ClubCOLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD SOLES—KEEP THEM THAT WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next to TheToggery) Water Skiers Splash Way To State Victory Members of the Western Ski Club scored a solidvictory over Skagit Valley College, Olympic College and the University of Washington in the first annualwater skiing tournament held Sunday on Big Lake near Mount Vernon. . '. THE VIKING skiers collected36 points to win the first place award. Dan Robbins and Don Buzzard each contributed 16 points to theWestern cause. Don Olson and Jim Block also participated for the winning Western team. Pointswere awarded on the basis of consecutive buoys passed on a slalom course. Skagit Valley's JackWestford was the high scorer for the day, as he round- WE NOW OFFER A Complete Pipe SelectionTo Suit The College Man Famous Brand Pipe Tobaccos Flash Cameras ...... from $3.98Gals—Complete Line of Cosmetics and Hair Lotions . . . 'Noreen", "Miss Clairql", "Tecnique" RAWLS'SUPERETTE 714 £. HOLLY ed 23 buoys before a miss. Steve Tilden, a member of Western's number two entry, placed second In the individual scoring with 16 points, while Robbins and Buzzard followedin the scoring. The tourney, officially named the Washington State Intercollegiate Water SkiingTournament, was viewed by some 100 spectators. Officials .commented that this was the first collegetournament of this sort ever held in this state. They felt that its debut was successful, and they hopethat the event will become an annual affair for Washington State schools. WE FEATURE ACOMPLETE LINE OF • CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS• PRESCRIPTIONS * STAR DRUG CO. State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. DAILY •.-'o'^-.t rais •j0 Of z lt;j;-ii(0-i. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 31 - Page 7 ---------- '':rif gt;? !;: 7AM .YAaiHTl WAI03JJ00 3HT zia 3 FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN i r. PAGESEVEN Lane Gets Schneble Award At Banquet By Ray Osborne There were 135 athletes, coachesand guests in attendance at the second annual All-Sports Banquet. Also in attendance at the dinner was Herbert Hersey, Western's faculty advisor and representative to the Evergreen Conference. Thebanquet, sponsored annually by the "W" Club, Was held May 20 in the Viking Commons. The evening was highlighted by the presentation of the "Dan Schneble Award" to the outstanding freshmanathlete, scholar was presented to Terry Lane, a three-sport star from Mountlake Terrace High School*Lane was a promising halfback on the freshman football team, and was a letterman in both wrestlingand track. He earned his "W" in wrestling as a heavyweight, defeating some of the better heavyweightsin the conference and from the University of Oregon and the University of Washington. Lane threwthe javelin on the track team. This was his first year as a trackman; he was formerly a baseball player.He placed fourth and citizen. The award this year I in the conference in the javelin Something forEveryone Gorsuch Injects New life In Program By Fred Dustman It's the end of the year 'and time togive credit where credit is due for a job well done. First in line is an unsung hero of the PhysicalEducation Department, Harvey Gorsuch, student intramural manager for the past year. WORKING INtotal obscurity, this PE major has revamped and injected new life into the intramural program. Thisyear there, were more activities and more student participation than ever before in the annals of theschool. When questioned about the pafst' year, Harvey neglected to mention himself and his part inthe success of the program, but Or. William Tomaras, acting chairman oViMVXTVe artmmt, had noqualms; "It's no secret. We are pretty pleased with the program and especially with Harv. He has done an outstanding job this year." Dr. Tomaras further noted that the department gave Gorsuch ] free reignat the first of the year and that he weat ahead on his own initiative to develop the present system. Dr.Tomaras flatly stated that it was Gorsuch's "plain hard work" that made in-tramurals grow this year.THIS HARD WORK gave the intramural program 18 different activities this year, including the addition ofwrestling, weight lifting, basketball, free throw and the turkey trot. "Something for Everyone" couldwell be the motto of the accommodating Gorsuch. He stated that intramurals were for everyone and: "If there is anything we don't have that we have interest for, we will do our best to provide it." Eventhough this has been a rewarding year, Gorsuch refuses to be lulled into complacency and has alreadystarted planning next year's campaign, with several new features on tap. Plaques for the winningindividuals and teams are definitely scheduled for next year. AN INTRAMURAL handbook, listingrules, schedules, existing records and possible pictures of league and event winners, is a goal for thenear future, with a good chance for initiation next year. An intramural banquet is an intriguing thought toGorsuch, and if .student response keeps increasing it is a distinct possibility. Possibly the mostoutstanding feature promised for next year will be the live turkey offered as first prize in the turkey trot.Dr. Tomaras pledges a live bird even if he has to "chase the d——• thing the length of WhidbeyIsland." With that kind of devotion next year promises to be bigger and better than ever for intramurals.Western students, especially those playing intramurals, can look forward with anticipation and backward with thanks to the efforts of Harv Gorsuch and the cooperation of the PE Department in thedevelopment of an active and rewarding intramural program. event. Lane has maintained' a 3.2 GPA,while participating in athletics this year. Jim Adams, the Viking basketball star, was honored as"Athlete of the Year" at the gathering. Adams was a repeat all-con ference forward this year, andwas the elected captain of Western's basketball squad. The award was presented to him by ChuckRandall, head basketball coach. Denny Huston was honored as the inspirational player on this year'sbasketball team. Dr. Bill Tomaras announced that the rugby squad will be appropriated for in theathletic budget for 1963-64. The ruggers will participate in the Pacific Coast Rugby Conference, whichincludes such schools as the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, Oregon StateUniversity and the University of British Columbia. A tribute was paid by the entire rugby team toCoach Ray Moreland. The squad presented Moreland with a plaque as a token of their appreciation forhis efforts in rugby this year. Moreland and his family will return to New Zealand this summer.Moreland' commented that he had enjoyed his stay at Western and that the ruggers had performed as a fine team all year. Announcement of the new rugby coach for next year was made by Dr. Tomaras.The coach for next year will be Brian Kelly, a New Zealander who is now teaching in .Vancouver, B. C.The rest of the evening's proceedings included the honoring of each sport and its athletes, with eachcoach giving a brief speech' about the sport and the squad they coached. The coaches were: Dr. JimLounsberry, football and golf; Randall, basketball; Don Wiseman, swimming; John Ekerson, tennis,and Charles Lappenbusch, golf. A final highlight of the evening came with the announcement that Tom Bearman and Jim Jor-genson will be sent to the NAIA golf tournament to be held in Kansas City early in June. These two golfers will be representing Western and the Evergreen Conference in the golfcompetition. 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. RONALD A.WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash. PhoneRE 4-2870 209 Main Street Ferndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 FILTER • CIGARETTESF!NER.::K1LT.£R : FQR F I N E R FLAVOR Winston is America's best-selling filter cigarette because Winston is America's best-tasting filter cigarette! PURE WHITE, : MODERN FILTER ! PLUS i FILTER- BLEND UP FRONT ©1962 B. J. Hsynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, N. C. ---------- Collegian - 1963 May 31 - Page 8 ---------- •PM Wsm mm mmmtm FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1963 Rabbi Will Speak At Baccalaureate By J e a n n eSmart B a c c a l a u r e a t e will be h e l d at 4 p. m. J u n e 9 in t h e VU Lounge. The Rabbi JacobSinger, of t h e Temple De Hirsche in Seattle, will be t h e f e a t u r e d speaker. Last year, because ofa legal i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of the S t a t e Constitution, t h e college was u n a b l e t o provide aBaccalaureate Service as p a r t of t h e g r a d u a t i o n proceedings. This year, the Senior. Planning Board polled the class and learn-trina, sung by the.- Chamber Choir. The choir will be directed bjr Dr.Bernard W. Regier. Special music, "Adagio From Concerto In G Minor," Bruche, will be played by LindaChurch, violinist, and Sharon Minge, pianist. The Rabbi Frederich S. Gartner, of the CongregationBeth Israel, will then introduce the i ff SENIORS WILL again take the traditional walk down memorylane June 14. They will seal their names in a box beneath a marble slab in the walk as part of thecommencement exercises. ed that there was substantial sentiment in favor of re-instituting theoccasion. The Rabbi Singer, featured speaker, received his BA degree from Yeshiva University and wasordained a rabbi, receiving his MHL degree in 1953 from Hebrew Union College—Jewish Institute ofReligion. He is the associate rabbi of the Temple De Hirsche and previously served as assistant rabbiof the Temple Shearith Israel in San Francisco. He is presently a member of the Voluntary ChaplainCorps at Fort Lewis; on the Committee of History of the Central Conference of America Rabbis;chairman of the Seattle Race Relations Committee, and a member of the Board of American JewishCommittee. A string quartet, directed by Dr. Paul Stoner, and consisting of Rudi Weiss, WilliamBoyd, Richard Riggs and Robert Hall, will provide preludial music. The "Quartet will begin the serviceswith the processional "Sine Nomine" by Vaughan Williams. THE REV. ARTHUR BEZAN-SON, of theFirst Presbyterian Church, will give the invocation which will be followed by a motet, "Ecce, vidimuseum" Pales- Rabbi Jacob Singer Rabbi Singer, who will address the seniors and the audience. Ananthem, "Go Not Far From Me 0 Lord," Morgan, by the Chamber Choir will followY The benediction willbe offered by the Rev. Thomas R. Hanley, of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The recessional andpostludial music by the string quartet will conclude the program. VU Display . A Review By Carson Boy sen Echoes of Maholy-Nagy pervade the written statement explicating the exhibit of drawings fromDr. William Proweller's Art 152 life drawing class of fall quarter, now in the VU Lounge. Dr. Prowellerspeaks of these drawings as a search, a break from the "academies" which dwell among our midst,referring possibly to the stagnant formu-laes and construction rules so easily practiced by the lessinventive college art instructor. One cannot ignore the power that these drawings have to move andemote the observer, both positively and negatively. It seems that the drawings have, in the presence of the surging vitality of the movement within them, a barkening back to an appeal, historically andpresently, for action, both immediate and past, in the American consciousness. This is a subtlehomage to innovators' such as De Kooning and Polack, progenitors of action painting, the effects ofwhich are having a resounding effect in the art world even to the shores of our cultural heritage,Europe. Dr. Proweller's search in life drawing should provide an exciting force in Western's ArtDepartment. Tozer's Prescriptions 316IE. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS WITHUS WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY OfficialNotices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events orobligation? indicated. FALL QUARTER PRE-REGISTRATION DATES Seniors and above (next year's s t a t u s ) . . - - . . - - - - - 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 ........lYOb- 4:00, June 6 Freshmen and all others..June 7 FINAL EXAMINATIONSCHEDULE FOR SPRING QUARTER 1963 Classes meeting once or'twice weekly will holdexaminations at the last regularly scheduled session. Classes meeting three or more times per weekwill hold examinations as scheduled below. The last regularly scheduled classes will meet Friday, June7. CLASS EXAM HOURS Monday, June 10— 9:00 a.m 9:00-11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:00- 3:00 p.m.Tuesday, June 11— 11:00 a.m. ........9:00-11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. . . . . . .1:00- 3:00 p.m. Wednesday,June 12— -8:00 a.m. .......9:00rll;00 a.m. 12:00 noon ........1:00- 3:00 p.m. Thursday, June 13— 10:00 a.m. ." 9:00-11:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 1:00- 3:00 p.m. State Street Laundromat Next 16 YMCA Save timerWe wash, dry and fold your clothes in IVz hours — Just wash, V2 hour — no need to wait! PhoneREgent 4-1650 COLLEGE STUDENTS Young man needed for summer expansion. Work in productionorder department of large AAA-1 Company. NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Students showing ability mayremain with company on part-time basis next semester, and may qualify for company scholarshipprogram. Applicants who qualify can earn an excess of $112.00 a week if accepted. For appointmentplease call: Student Placement Manager at office nearest your home. Spokane Office MA 4-9331Seattle Office MU 2-6083 The Collegian Wishes To Thank the Following Avertisers for Their Great PartIn Our Success This Year. For This Help They are Indeed Worthy of Support By the Students andFaculty Of This College. Al's Savewell Supermarkets B and B Furniture Bay Street MassageBeachcomber Book Shop Bellingham Business Machines The Bellingham C of C Bellingham 1st Fed.Say. Loan Bellingham National Bank Bellingham Theater Guild Bellingham Travel Service Ben's Men's Shop Binyon Optometrists The Bon Marche Mrs. John A. Borman Cappy Ricks Associates TheTJharbroiler Chiller's Men's Wear Coca Cola Bottling Co. The College World, Inc. P. F. Collier, Inc.Ennen's Thriftway Fairyland Feather Shop Gages Gus's Halverson's Barber Shop Hankins Snack BarMiss Judy Hep worth Dr. C. Ingwerson, Optometrist Ireland Bellingar Ins. Ser. J. Q.?s FlowersJansen's Floral Johnson's Floral Juke's Studio LeRoux's Shoes The Lynden Tribune Montgomery FuelMoonlite Movies The Mount Baker Theater Paul Mueller, Jeweler The Nat'l Bank of CommerceNewberry's Newton's Ski and Sea Northwestern Commercial Bank F. Stanley Norman, Jeweler ParkManor Self Ser. Cleaners The J. C. Penney Co. Rawls' Superette Robert Burns Sandy and Vale ShoeRepair Sears Roebuck and Co. Shakey's Pizza Parlor Soine's Shoes Star Rexall Drugs State StreetLaundromat The Student's Co-op. Superior Cleaners Milton Terry, Jeweler The Three Jolly ^CoachmenThe Toggery Tozer's Prescriptions The Varsity Barbers Vienna Cleaners Wahl's Watkins Products I.V. Wilson Florist Drs. Workman Stone, Opt;