1963_0712 ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 12 - Page 1 ---------- 1BE spi §Pi WES1RN WASHINGTON STATE GOllESE Vol. LV, No. 30 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, July 12,1963 Among the many interesting experiments slated this summer in Westerns ScienceDepartment is one measuring radioactivity in rats and its accumulation throughout the animals internalsystem. Bill Chambers, lab assistant is pictured here with one of the rats. Chambers is on the left. ' • ' - ' . The Mice Are Coming ! !! Invade Campus by Dick Hedges and Ray Burke Radioactive organismshave invaded Western's science department. These experiments are on two groups of white rats that arebeing injected with a radioactive "zinc-65" solution. The experiment is being conducted by William J.Dittrich of the physics department and his assistants. One purpose of the experiment is to study themetabolism of radioactive "zinc-65" in rats. Zinc-65 is a radioactive isotope of zinc. THE FIRST GROUPor rats has been injected with a zinc-65 solution of a relatively high intensity, while the other group has beeoi injected with a relatively low intensity zinc-65 solution. After the rats' injections they have beenwatched closely to determine how long they will retain the radioactivity. " ' " . ' • • * Every daythe rats have been placed in a "whole-body scintillation counter" (the whole body or organism isplaced in the counter), which counts the number of radioactive rays emitted by the rat. A detailedrecord is kept of all data, which will be See "Rats" P-2 Whitelaw Seeks New Evalvation Methods byDave Amos More than just the teacher must be taken into consideration when a teacher lis evaluated,This central theme was expressed hy Dr. John Whitelaw, specialist for Teacher Education in the UnitedStates Office of Education. Whitelaw gave his address Thursday morning as a rap-up to a four daysession on teacher competence held here on campus this week. "TEACHER COMPETENCE can "onlybe evaluated in terms of specific positions." Dr. White-law stated.at the outset of his speech.. "Thismust take into consideration the children being taught, the subject or grade level, the school, and thecommunity, in which the". school is located.. There is no such thing as teacher, competence at the all-position, all-location level." The actual evaluation of a given teacher cannot be done in terms of a half-hour observer making marks on a check-off sheet, Dr. Whitelaw pointed out. That real evaluation canonly be made by someone who knows the teacher and situation well; and such thorough knowledge of ateacher's •found in a building principal. -Whitelaw stated that the building principal must accept the basic responsibility for this task evaluation. "The responsibility for evaluation cannot be delegated bythe principal," he said. "I want to make clear that you cannot have teacher evaluating teacher withoutdestroying group moral; This: c^1*?* information about and ^O is part of what the principal is getting paidfor;: it is part of his job." "THE KEY TO advancing evaluation of teacher competence is a job-description for every teaching position. This job description must take into account the specifics ofthe position. Once the job-description fails to be specific it is unreliable and therefore unusable.Without a job-description you have no basis for evaluation," Whitelaw noted. _ Fifty years of complexstatis-ticaf procedures and attempts to develop checklist observations have proven to have novreal valuein the new consideration in evaluating teacher competence. He said that today we are virtually starting from scratch. With this in mind, he pointed to the task ahead, specifically for the State ol Washington:v,jv ; "What is called for is the formation of a vigorous group or committee at the state level to advifcce a program to define and evaluate teacher competence. This group will have to arrive at a plan of actionand this demands that the group have a full-time or contract staff. This cannot be done by simply aprofessional advisory committee. "An important task of this com. mittee," he continued, "would be toact as a clearing.house to publicize the good Work that is being ddne already itt various areas in theState. The objective of such a committee would be to arrive at a workable proposal to be tried out in pilot situations." THE ADDRESS given by Dr. See "Whitelaw" P-8 level T Hits Civil by Leslie Bumgarner \Last Tuesday a few students gathered in room three of the library to hear Dr. Edward Neusil of theChemistry department lt;Jis* cuss "Level 7," by Mdrde-cai Roshwald, i h e Summer Book of theQuarter. "LEVEL 7" IS A controversial noy^that sha|ter.sv;the security offered by our Civil DefenseProgram. It demonstrates the 'in-validity of such a program by indirectly stating that it can't possiblysucceed. According to William Scott, Circulation Librarian, who is te charge of the Book of the Quart* er Program, "Level 7" war chosen partly for its vivid description of what is all too possible. The sevenlevels of society seem in the novel are strictly separated into a class system.--Way down-low in Levelseven live the Attach Command. They are kept there in the tightest possible security and once downthere, they never come back up. Sup- See *Level 7" P-2 Rehersals are already under way for the MusicDepartment's Summer Opera presentations: "The Combat of Tancred and Clorinda," by Monteverdi, andThe Old Maid and the Thief/' by Menotti. From*, the left Delbert Simon, director, Jeanne Epp. AnnetteBardon, and Shelley Dempster. The operas will be presented August 1 and 6 in the college auditorium. ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 12 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1983 "The Twist" Eight Drawings Receive SpecialPurchase Awards "The Twist" Among the 50 drawings andBouIIe, Erik Gronboro, and Peter smallsculptures chosen for exhibit in the 1st Annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Exhibit here at Western,eight were given special awards. Four of these awards were given to drawings and four to smallsculpture pieces. These eight works designated in the exhibit by a red star were labeled "rec-commended for purchase." Of the four sculpture works, three were entries from California and onewas from Utah. These winning exhibitors were Edward J. Barker Jr., Alice Tenean. In the drawingdivision, awards were given to three California entries and one from Washington. Winners were MaryS. Auvil, Larry H. Bakke, Max Butler, and Robert Harvey. Bakke is from Everett, Washington and hisentry was a collage entitled "The Twist." Two Western students have works on exhibit in the show. Both are works of small sculpture. They are Dennis Peacock and Sam Herman. Collegian reporter LeslieBumgarner looks at one of the art pieces awarded a "Recommended for Purchase" ribbon in the firstannual" Drawing and Small Sculpture exhibit held at Western recently. BUY ALL YGUR DAIRYPRODUCTS AT 16 FLAVORS OF ICE CREAM • SKIM MILK AND 2% MILK Only 19# with bottles1824 Cornwall Ave. English Textbooks I nferior According To Recent Study (CPS)—A recent study ofEnglish instruction in U. S. universities and colleges has concluded that faculty committeesshould be established to oversee the use of good English in all. departments of the institutions. Thereport contends that many freshman English texts are inferior and that programs of instruction aredisordered. Much of the blame for poor English instruction, however, is placed on the faculties as awhole, rather than on departments of English. The report was prepared by Albert Kitzbaber, professor ofEnglish at the University of Oregon and president-elect of the National Council of Teachers of English.Kitzhaber asserts that our colleges have not kept pace with advances in the teaching of English thathave come about in many leading high schools. He especially criticized the practice of leaving much offreshman English instruction to graduate stal l LEVEL 7" (Continued from page 1) posedly thepeople living here can be self sufficient for 500 years. ABOVE THEM, IN level six, lesser militaryofficials are housed. Levels three, four, and five, contain the elite members of civilian society who areless elite the closer they are to the surface, In Levels, two and one are found the ordinary citizens,those in level two suposedly able to last for six «• months and those in Level one for one month.Level one would be comparable to our Civil Defense Program, while Level seven would be somewhatlike the few SAC" bases that our government has underground. Mordecai Roshwald, author of "Level7," is a chemist who earned his Doctor's Degree at Hebrew University in Jerusulem. Presently he ison the faculty at the University of Minnesota. There will be two more discussions of "Level 7"this/quarter. The next one will be July 22 arid William Deitrich of the Physics Department will leadthe discussion. ~ On August 5, Dr. Byron Lind:, holm of the Psychology Department will discussthe book from the view of experimental; Psy^ cology and human nature. Both of •. these discussionswill- be- held at 3 p. m. in room 3 of the library^ All students and faculty members are welcome to come and to partake in the discussion. "RATS" (Continued from page 1) Used later in- determining theresults of the experiment. "This experiment is rather unusual because oniy lt; a few such experiments are being conducted in the U. at the present time," remarked; BiBJ Chambers, one of Dittrieh's labassistants. "The work is interesting and informative, although conclusions can't be determined yetfrom the amount of information gathered." Later this quarter the rats will be sacrificed and dissected.Their organs will fee carefully examined to determine which' organs retain the radioactive materialsand which ones are responsible for the elimination of the materials. "WE HOPE TO begin usingorganisms other than rats in our ^experiments, and also experiment with different isotopes such asradioactive iron and cobalt," Dittrich explained. dents or to inexperienced junior instructors. He foundthat the preoccupation with the teaching of literature at many colleges resulted in poor instruction incomposition and the basics of the language. He called freshman English textbooks "Among the poorest, the least scholarly, that the student will encounter." He also charged that many texts for low-levelcourses were selected simply "because of local authorship." He warned that unless the majority offaculty members at each Institution cooperates in a general endeavor to maintain high standards ofwriting, many students will write "with increasing carelessness the farther away they get from theirfreshman English courses." Among the major points of the report are: That the freshman courseinclude instruction in rhetoric, the logic of exposition, study of language and literature, and thatteacher training include intensive Faculty Urged To Try Bowling Western faculty members have anopportunity to relieve some of the pressures brought on by their urge to publish, by throwing around ball at non-agressive pins. The Western faculty and staff iiave been invited to enter a bowlingteam in league: play in September by the management of the- Manor Lanes. Anyone inters estedshould see Dr. William Tomaras, Men's PE Department, Extentibn 340. Dr. Tomaras will attempt toformulate a team for the coming fall. Since faculty members can seldom commit themselves to a given day every week it is suggested that a roster of perhaps eight or ten people, might be listed with ateam selected from those on the particular date. Proficiency in bowling, or lack «f it, should not deteranyone from enjoying league competition. The handicap system is used to compensate for differences in bowling ability. Arthur Murrje, world's foremost dance instructor and leading proponent of the dance craze, "The Bird" once stated, It's a great way of relaxation in the bird sanctuary." preparation in theseareas. That no composition class enroll more than 25 students and that no teacher be required toteach more than three composition classes in any one term. That all students, rather than merelyhaving errors pointed out to them, be required to revise their papers and return them for a secondcritique. That a committee on student English be formed with faculty members from as manydepartments as possible arid with no more than one English Department representative. THESHACK HAS • Chicken • Fish Chips • 19c Burgers On Cornwall Across from the HighSchool SELF-SERVICE Dry Cleaning and Laundry 903 STATE ST. (Across from Park Lanes)^^^^^^WB^^^^SIS! PHONE 733-9744 LAUNDRY Wash . . . . 20c — Dry . . . . 10c DRY CLEANING 10pounds $2.00 The HERALD BUILDING Looks out for College Students and Faculty Members gt; SeeUs the Next Time You Need A Prescription Filled SAVE TODAY • FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M.TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 12 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE 170 Educators Turn Out for ConferenceTeachers from all over Washington State attended the Conference on Teacher Competence held here thispast week. Here a group of teachers discuss competence in one of the many seminar sessions. From the left; Marilyn Nennessy. Vancouver, Wash., Joe Watson. Bellevue. Oscar Rolend LeCompte, Anacortes,Mildred Bjerke, Everett, and Milton Foeld, Portland, Ore. Monday morning of this week saw 170classroom teachers and school administrators meet at Western to discuss standards by whichteacher competence can be evaluated. The Conference on Teacher Competence, sponsored byWestern Washington State College and the Washington Education Association's Commission onTeacher Education and Professional Standards began Monday and wound up proceedings yesterdaymorning. FEATURED AT THE Conference were Dr. David G. Ryans, Dr. B. G. Smith, Dr. John B. White-law and Dr, Paul Woodring. Elmer Keiski, member of the WEA Board of Directors, and North ThurstonSchool District classroom teacher, pointed out the value and purpose of the conference, "Educatorsare attempting, by mixing the theoretical and the practical, to come up with some general agreementson- the problem of teacher competence. The realproWem is Hhat evaluation of teacher competence isgoing on at the present time under various-and unreliable methods of evaluation. The WashingtonEducation Association's TEPS Commission is trying to set up guide lines by which educators,,administrators as well as classroom teachers, may be evaluated." The major addresses of the meetingwere centered on two aspects of education: the teacher and the teaching process. Following the talkspresented, by Dr. Ryans and Dr. Smith the members broke, down into groups of 10 to bring the pointsmade at the. addresses into areas of challenge and discussion. _ Dr. David C. Ryans, who's talksconcentrated on the theory and research of teacher behavior, is head of the Center for Research inSystems Development, Systems Development Corporation of Santa Monica,- California. D,0 B. O.SMITH, who emphasized the nature and processes of teaching, is contributing editor of "Social Frontier"and associate editor of "Curriculum Journal." . - . . . • Dr. Paul Woodring, who presented theoverview, is a service professor at Western and editor of the "Saturday Review Education Supplement," and Dr. John B. Whitelaw, who summarized the meeting, is a specialist for Teacher Education in theUnited States Office of Education. Two girls look at a Roller Drum at Puget Sound Pulp and TimberCompany, now a division of Georgia- Pacific Company. The industrial trip was one of many slated by theRecreation Committee this summer. SPECIAL! — SPECIAL! ALL SPORTING GOODS SALE 10%OFF Includes + ALL SWEATSHIRTS * GOLF SUPPLIES + TENNIS SUPPLIES AT THE STUDENTCo-op ANNEX nerian Theater Traced At Gallery The development of the Wagnerian festival theater atBayreuth, Germany, is documented in "Bayreuth Today," a photographic exhibition scheduled toopen July 7 at the University of Washington, Henry Gallery. RECENT STAGING and lighting workdone by Wieland and Wolfgang Wagner, grandsons of the composer, is emphasized in the show. In their work, the Wag-r nets have replaced the attempted naturalism on conventional operatic productionswith a severely abstract and symbolic style in keeping with the spiritual qualities of the music. Aspecial exhibition in the School of Music library supplements the Bayreuth presentation. Thematerials-autograph manuscripts, letters and documents by Richard Wagner and members of hiscircle—are from the archives of Hans Moldenhauer of the University music faculty. THESIS WORK done by eleven School of Art candidates for the master's degree is now on display at the Gallery. Thepaintings, ceramics and sculpture—by Malcolm Buchnall, Pat Chamberlain, Betty Dunn, NormanFujl-ner Marjorie Hakala, Ann Johnson, Robert Hopkins, Robert Short, Alan Shepp, Edwin Sun-det andDon Wink—demonstrate a variety of solutions to artistic or technical problems. A final exhibit,"Searches and Experiments," includes thirteen-individual projects by junior students of industrial" design in the Art School. The Henry Gallery is open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m Mondays through Saturdaysand from 8 to 10 Wednesday evenings. Sunday hours are 2 to 6 p. m. The three shown may be seen.through- July 28. This Summer Make Sure It Turns Out At PAUL WOODS CAMERA SHOP (Acrossfrom the Post Office) 103 W. Magnolia Ph. 734-1620 SEMI-ANNUAL FANTASTIC! SUITS UP TO.........5H A) OFF SPORTCOATS UP TO MQ A* OFF SLACKS $12.95 TO $14.95 $JL99 NOW WRAINCOATS, SPORT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, STRAW HATS, AND MANY OTHER ITEMS On SaleNow At GAGE'S IN DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 12 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR •.TBE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted wage increase, the crippled hiker Student pay scales at Western have formed the maincourse for many coffee shop hatchet men since the first student was hired by the college to push abroom through the hallowed halls of Old Main. Close to 500 students are employed by the college andall are earning one dollar an hour; The focal point of criticism center around this one dollar- Manystudents feel that.a buck is.pretty cheap compensation for60minutes of hard labor. Perhaps they^reright: The admihistratioh-f lt;^els that it's time for a pay boost but imany factors prohibit immediateaction.^Western would like to hike the pay but this college can't initiate a raise unless: the other fourstate schools are able to make the same raise. Eastern and Central's budgets are too tight to allow, for a revamp of the wages right now, but the increase is in the wind and it will come. Many students feelthat a uniform $1.10 would solve all the monetary problems of the average student employee, but tencents an hour would only increase the yearly pay scale by about $27. Another plan, and probably themost logical one, would start the student worker out at $1, and raise his pay to $1-25 after;a year ortwo. The second plan is no\£;being studiedwith a careful eye by e financial aids office and otherkey" members of the administration. ' The raise will come, but itmay be a little while in comingiT^einitial action lt;will have to come from Olympia and as many of us know the words action andOlympia are just not synonir mous in Washington State. —Richard F. Simmons let's use our library'sextra hours This summer quarter the library's hours were extended an additional five hours per week.Instead of the 1 p. m. till 5 p. m. hours on Sunday, the hours are now from 1 p. m. till 10 p. m. According to Miss Mildred Herrick, librarian, the present 'hours will continue next fall quarter and throughout theremainder of this legislative bien-ium, which began July 1, 1963. We would like to commend the ad-hiini^ ratibri, and the library staff for their interest and positive action. However^ wej shouldn't stop now! !.We urge the students and faculty members alike to take advantage of the library's facilities during all their open hours. If we demonstrate ou(r need for this extra time by using the library more often, perhaps thehours could be further extended fall quarter and hereafter. —Ray Burke Shopping Around By RolfeTfr£ HI"PI SHQR "Volume? Yes* indeed! Many of our customers reportl cracking^the plaster the firstweek!" New Peace Corp Test Slated For July 20 Requests from 47 nations for additional Peace CorpsVolunteers late this year have prompted the addition of a July 20 date for national administration of thePeace Corps Placement Test. DR. ED HENRY, director of the Peace Corps selection division, saidthe non-competitive test will be given by the Civil Service Commission in more than 800 communities onSaturday, July 20, and again on August 24. Both start at 8:30 a. m. "In order to meet even the mosturgent requests from Latin America, Africa and Asia, we plan to start training programs Comments... By Doug Moser Gus Hall's most recent publication entitled. The Only Choice, Peaceful Coexistence, is anattempt to reconcile peaceful coexistence with Marxian world domination. One wonders about the effectof Khrushchev's change of policy on Hall's position. Rather than discuss the issue in terms of clarifyingthe Communist party position oft peaceful coexistence, the deplorable art of rhetoric is employed to dodge the issue— to befuddle the reader. Most of the pamphlet describes the faults and inevitable fall ofcapitalism. Capitalism, in juxtaposition to the inevitability of the victory of Socialism, in the typicallanguage of the Communist party. Dogmatists, who remain unidentified, are the primary target of hisdisguised invective. This reviewer would recommend reading either this pamphlet or another similarone for insight into contemporary Communist polemics. The Communist party no longer appears to bethe answer to the future—it. looks more and more like a status quo organization dedicated toaggrandisement of political power of individuals. T o the extent that the publication is readable, it exhibitsthese characteristics—so beware while reading. Floating University To Sail October 22 Would you liketo spend four months cruising around the world on an ocean-liner and continue your schooling at thesame time? Well you may have that opportunity! A new concept in education called the "Universityof the Seven Seas" is now available to college students. WHAT THIS UNIVERSITY amounts to is twoworld cruises during which fully accredited college credits can be obtained. The university has existedfor three years and its courses will be conducted aboard the "Seven Seas," a 12,574 ton 482 foot linerof the Europe-Canada Line. The ship is especially modified to, serve; as a floating university withcomplete classroom facilities including a well-equipped library, medical, special film equipment andvarious other materials relevant to college study. THE FIRST SEMESTER will begin on October 22,1963 in New York and terminate in San Diego, Calif., on February 8, 1964. The second semestercommences in San Diego on February 11, and will end in New York on June 9. A wide variety of courses will be offered in creative arts, human management, physical resources, and human resources. The"University of the Seven Seas" is dedicated to the concept that vital elements in the learning situationare the vision of the faculty, the receptiveness of the student, and the effectiveness of theenvironment. RATE FOR THE university voyage depends i upon room assignment and varies from$1,590 to $1,990. In addition the university tuition fee is $400 per quarter. Additional information may beobtained by contacting BeUing-ham Travel Service in the Leopold Hotel. I There SKQ. those, know,Gort, who say that Adam. I was the-First Man. € gt;I96£ AwJjulbfaM/ sometimes wonder i f it'strue. I ratheir doubt •tf Oh?...W)herd did you get that opinion. Gort? Whera did you get thatnavel, Adam?... each month from August through December," Dr. Henry said. "I hope all interestedcollege students who complete degree requirements during summer sessions will submit theirapplications and take one of the tests." More than 2,000 prospective volunteers will enter trainingduring the last five months of 1963 to supplement the 5,000 now in the field and the 3,000 in trainingduring the summer. Students can obtain the location of the nearest test site by calling the local CSC.Only requirement for admission is that the applicant has already submitted a Peace Corps question-aire or brings his completed application with him. THE TEST, WHICH can't be "passed" or failed" inthe traditional sense, includes one-half-hour sections on general aptitude and modern languageaptitude. Students who have had any prior training in Spanish or French take an additional one-hour test of proficiency in the appropriate one. FOR SALE: Cheap ETAOIN SHR The Collegian Official- WeeklyNewspaper of Western • Washington State College, Bellingham, Washington Second-class postagepaid at Bellinghem, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of this year's WashingtonStele Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief DICK SIMMONS Managing Editor .....RAY BURKE Photographer CAL COIE News EditorLESLIE BUMGARNER Business Manager NIGEL ADAMS Reporter... DAVE AMOS Advisor JAMESMULLIGAN ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 12 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 S»E lt;X gt;LLE lt;HAN PAGE FIVE ^ « A B * t yesf...Man is today, ^ F ^ " • so to speak,crc/de. As Man progresses, he Any new will become refitted... theories, completelyreverse Wolfgang ? himselP f For instance. ...Today we choose a home solely as a practical shelter forourselves j Tomorrow's Wan will erect a dwelling solely as an impractical facade to impress others. Just as it is imperative that we espy our enemies, Man wilt someday deem it necessary to b seen bythem. flfe kill for foodjTAey will murder for sport We are independent; they will be entirely dependent.Today it is'Self- Reliance j tomorrow, 'Collective Security.' Today, 'Self-Preservation; Tomorrow..Tomorrow, • Mass Suicide'.... wmmmmmmmmimmmir " I n the spring a young man's fancy t u r n s lightly t o thoughts of love/' while in the summer a young boy's fancy t u r n s l i g h t l y to t h o u g h t s of outdoor activit i e s in the w a r m summer weather. This young lad p o n d e r s the prospects offuture good weather as he s t a n d s near Campus School. Powerful Dog HORIZONTAL 59 Is indisposed 1,6 Depicted breed of dog 10 It much used for draft purposes 12 Rent 13 Indivisible particle 14Accomplish 15 Belgian community 16 Singing voice 18 At all times 20 Periods 22 Race course circuit 23 Tidy 24 Daybreak (comb, form) 25 Debit note (ab.) 26 Rowing implement 28 Pedal digit 31Oriental measure 32 Guineas (ab.) 33 Paid notice in newspaper 34 And (Latin) 35 Conducted 37 Golfmound 38 Half-em 40 Behold! 41 River in Tuscany 43 Light knock 46 Goddess of discord 49Soothsayer 50 And 52 Consume 53 Father 54 Small island 56 It Is a animal 58 Spain (ab.) 60 SagVERTICAL 1 Joyful 2 City in Nevada 3 Church festival 4 While 5 Afternoon social event 27 Military 6Facts assistant 7 On top of 29 Type, of 8 Negative reply molding 9 Rectify 30 Royal Italian 10 Notionfamily name 11 Classify 36 Low sand bill 17 Lines (ab.) 37 Bullfighter 19'Small aperture39 Water wheel21 Thus 40 French article 26 Verba] 41 Snakes 42 Harvest 43 High 44 Malt drink* 45 Postscript (ab.)47 Shakespearea villain 48 Pace 51 Aged 55Yes(Sp.) 57 Area measure Russell On Call By GaryAnderson "Bectrand Russell Speaks His Mind" by Lord Bectrand Russell, a provocative philosopher whodoes indeed speak hit mind arid on many subjects. This book is the transcript of a British television show with WoodrowWyatt, member of the House of Commons and former BBC commentator, as interviewer.The table of contents reveals a wide selection of topics from philosophy to the future of mankind. Onreligion, Lord Russell says its effects on history have been mostly harmful. "I say that people who feel that they must have religion or not face life at all are showing a kind of cowardice.' He believes in self-helpand courage in place of religion. Russell, who is well'known for his pacifist views, predicts no victory foreither side if war is started. He states ithat, as a rule* arms races have led to war. His theory on the H-bomb is that, even if it is a mighty deterrent to war, just as Nobel thought dynamite would be, it willeventually lead to a war. Lord Russell has very interesting views, that should stir conservatives andliberals. Even if his views are not compatible, this if an excellent book by one of the greatest livingphilosophers. Ticklers Sinclair Island The Women's Recreation Association has announced that therental fee per person on Sinclair Island will be 25 cents per person. Sinclair Island is Western'sproperty in the Straits of Juan de Fuca. The Island is accessible by the Marine Commuter Service andboasts swimming and other water sports facilities. For more information contact Chappelle Arnett at ext. 234. We're Still Giving You Quality In These Days Of Quantity • 1 Day White Shirt Service •Quality Cleaning Welcome Back To VIENNA CIEANEKtS 206 E. Magnolia Start This Weekend EverySummer Weekend By Joining the Parade To Rawls' Superette 714 E.HOLLY. • • • ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR: it Dairy Products ^ Best In Picnic Needs it Drug Supplies and Sun Lotion it All InfantFormula and Supplies it Magazines and New••^Beltinghain" Hi Brow Greeting Cards ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 12 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 Westernttes Will Appear On KING-TV The fruitsof a special four week program for top level high school juniors attending Western this Summer will behighlighted Dr. Edward Neuzil Chemistry Department Sunday at 9.30 a. m. on KING-TV's CommunityWorkshop. THE 30 MINUTE program will feature seven faculty members and about ten of the highschool juniors. The high schoolers were Valdimir Milicic Foreign Language Dept. selected as the top allaround students in their schools from all over the state. The juniors are attending Western during afour week special session to learn about college education and perhaps leave with the intention ofreturning when they graduate. The college is providing all room, board, and textbooks for Dr. JosephHashisaki Mathematics Department the students and is studying their ability to grasp college materialat a secondary school level. Professors appearing on the show are Academic Dean, Harold Chatlund;Dr. Charles Flora, Biology; Dr. Joseph Hashisaki, Mathematics; Dr. Richard Lindsay, Physics;Valdimir Milicic, Foreign Language; and Dr. Edward Neuzil, Chemistry. Oh, Sort... I'd like you tomeet my brother... Playboy Reveals College Tastes By BRIAN AYERS The Collegian recently received the results of a survey of college undergraduate men from Playboy Magazine. The survey wasdesigned to find "Joe College." To begin — the survey states 11.2 per cent of college men are married.Most college men work, with 30.3 per cent working the year round and 52:8 per cent working summersonly. The remaining 14.6 do not work at all. THE SURVEY ALSO shows that about 50 per cent have a car or full time use of one. How're things on the High Street drag strip? About 66.8 per cent of all maleundergraduates consume spirituous liquids, the report says; 60.5 per cent beer; 50 per cent, liquor;and 23.5 per cent, wine. Shades of the WCTU. The remaining 33.2 per cent go to Shakey's just for pizza and music. HALF OF THE COLLEGES' male youth could be subjects for cancer studies, according tothe survey; 41.8 per cent puff cigar-. ettes, 11.9 per cent cigars, and 14.8 per cent pipes. With' all thisavailable r e s e a r c h material, someone on campus should do a study for the AMA. The survey* alsosays most men are on "Greasy Kid Stuff"; 69.3 per cent use hair dressing, 83.6 per cent use after-shave lotion, 72.8 per cent use shampoo, and 91.3 per cent use deodorant, of whom 88.2 per cent used it"yesterday." LISTED AS FIRST-favorite ma- Fellowships Offered More than 200 graduate fellow ships offered by foreign govern ments, private donors and universities are available to qualified Americangraduate students for the 1964-65 academic year. The grants, for study or research in a dozen or moreforeign countries, are administered by the Institute of International Education. The scholarships, whichgenerally cover tuition and full or partial maintenance,' are available for study in Austria, Denmark, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Mexico, The Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, Switzerland and Yugoslavia. General eligibility requirements include U. S. citizenship at the time of application, a bachelor's degreeor its equivalent by the time of departure, ability to read, write and speak the language of the hostcountry commensurate with the proposed study project, and good health. Students now enrolled at acollege or university should consult the campus Fulbright Program Adviser for further information andapplication forms. The Institute of International Education is the largest, private, non-profit agency in thefield of international e d u c a t i o n al exchange. It administers exchange programs between the U. S. and more than 100 other countries. gazine was Playboy. We know who subsidized this survey, don'twe. It is just as well though — have you seen Miss March? Well, time to get my 5 per cent raincoat on, head for the pub and soak up some 5 per cent atmos - phere over some 4 per cent. Hope I can catch up with the rest of the "Joe College" males. Western ite Develops New Fitness Method Minneapolis,Minn.—Now you can dial your way to fitness. A new approach to teaching physical fitness skills hasbeen developed by a former instructor in physical education at Western Washington College, PaulSmith, Jr., called "Dial-A-SkilU' "Dial-A-Skill" consists of a boxed set of 4 wheels, each containing18 to 36 progressive exercises demonstrated by illustrations. As a stunt is mastered, the dial can beturned to the next. When all the movements on a dial have been learned, they may be performedconsecutively to music. INITIALLY DESIGNED for use by teachers and recreation leaders, "Dial-A-SkiU" is convenient to hold and use. The movements do not require special gym equipment and canbe performed indoors or out. The approach is ideal for anyone wishing to develop a daily fitnessroutine. Now the director of physical education for the Shoreline School District in Seattle, Smith canlook forward to a broad market for his newest innovation. mSSD IT "la the Groove" The firstgraphophones or talking machines contained a brass cylinder into which spiral grooves were cut. Tin foil wrapped over the brass was indented by sound impressions which caused the reproduction. As longas the needle remained in the groove, the sound came out with some accuracy, but when it jumped outof place the r e s u l t was hideous. Hence, the expression signifying smooth, continuousperformance. The repaying of the alley behind the Viking-TJnion and the Commons Buildings with asphalt is a recent improvement on Western's campus. Western's Employment Placement Bureau forundergraduate students has several openings this week. The first listing is for a landscape gardener tomow one lawn at $.01 per square acre of lawn; a baby sitter for $.05 per child per hour for a mother whohas eight children; and a kitchen policeman at $.03 per place setting of dishes washed for 23V2 placesettings. A spokesman for the Placement Bureau optimis-there were more openings. This Summer Keep the Hair Out of Your Coffee —Stop in at the VARSITY BARBER SHOP (Next To Coffee Shop)WELCOME TO LEE'S DRIVE * Inside Seating * Bellingham and W.W.S.C/s Chicken and SeafoodHeadquarters; SEA FOODS FISH AND CHIPS We use only fresh Sirloin of Cod, batter dipped. FrenchFries, Slaw, EQ Tartar Sauce •••#«• SHRIMP ORDERS FOR TAKE OUT For Parties andMeetings. BROASTED CHICKEN ORDERS KING SIZE ORDER — 1 WHOLE CHICKEN All the darkand all the white meat of One Chicken—8 pieces (No trimmings, 4 gt;l AA no giblets) __ ? * ••« Vz Order Just White Meat (Wing and Breast) F r e n c h Bread Call 733-9450 for Take HomeOrders LEE'S AT CORNER OF JAMES AND ALABAMA ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 12 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN The Grotto in the Viking Union basement willbe the scene of a pool and ping-pong tournament lo begin July 17. Women Invited To Enter Tournament Women unite! Here's your chance to prove you are emancipated and equal with the men at Western:"All girls and women are welcome to come to the Grotto and participate in the pool and ping-pongtournaments that' will begin July 17," stated Storey "Chip" Wilson, Grotto manager. He also stated thatwomen-would be welcome at-any time, not just for the tournaments. THE POOL AND ping-pongtournaments will be held from July 17 till August 2. Entry blanks will be available beginning July 11."Trophies will; be given to the winners," Wilson said. The tournaments will be run on a "ladder-type"basis rather than on eliminations. Pool will ibe played by the "50-Ball- Straight" method, while the ping-pong game tournament will be based on the best two out of three games. WHILE PEOPLE are signingup for the. pool and ping-pong tournaments if enough interest is shown for a tournament in checkers orchess, Wilson stated that- he would be glad to have tournaments for either of these activities. He addedwith a grin, "if anybody wants a tournament! ?in television viewing in the Grotto, I'll sign him up forthat." Coach Lappenbusch For The Students by Ray Osburne LAPPENBUSCH DIRECTS STUDENTSIN A "STRAIGHT LINE" Few students realize the job that is being done for them in the office of AthleticDirector Charles Lappenbusch. Jn the recent rugby controversy, it was "Lappy" that Stood on the side of the students in favor of keeping the British sport on our campus. It is the straight line philosophy that'he uses in his decisions and actions that has kept the athletics program balanced under his guidanceat Western. • • • ..When asked about his philosophy as a director of athletics, Lappenbuschcommented: " try to give the students what they want, and at the same time I keep the educational value of a sport in mind. If the sport meets these requirements then I endorse it and fight to keep it a part ofthe program. Such was the case of rugby." ..THERE IS ONE consideration as far as our athleticdirector is concerned, and that is the student. If the students want it, then KiiniiH r^ra pji i «i •ass• western iei?43:iH ^uraa usnwsm tellWJ S i 3H iswmw, WXslVm mmxm _m ma[Bmin ]mmjM^muim trnmam HH — i a n a SBtSmifS • B D S HH ISiSi I AII iu): JjKJOJg New Has College InTanganyika By Ray Burke Western now has a "sister college," Holy Ghost Teachers' TrainingCollege, located in Morogoro, Tanganyika in East Africa. This information was the highlight of thesecond Summer Board of Control meeting last Monday. GARY GERHARD, Summer, Board of ControlChairman, read a letter from a representative of the National Student Association which informed theBoard of the final decision of Holy Ghost College as Western's "sister college." Gerhard stated,"Holy Ghost College most nearly approximates Western because it is an English speaking college, is of similar size and is a teacher's college." Gerhard said that he plans to begin corresponding with theAfrican college immediately. He will send letters and publications THE P. E. Poop Sheet By FredDustman Summer Sports Editor A painful case of blisters and tough competition couldn't stop Western's Claudia Lindor from becoming the n ew 1963 women's intercollegiate golf champion. Playing atUniversity Pa-rk, Pennsylvania, the Western Senior powered her way to victory in the prestigious National Women's Intercollegiate Golf Tournament last June 19. THIS IS THE big tournament for femalecollegians and includes competitors from both NCAA and NAIA schools. Previous winners include suchfamous Northwest and national golf names as Pat Lesser Harbottle, Anne Quast, and JoAnneGunderson. Blisters were a constant plague to the new champ and finally forced her to shed her shoes in the final round; it didn't visibly affect her golf game. After tying for medalist honors in the qualifying round the Viking co-ed reeled off four straight match wins to claim the championship all to herself. The victory skein was concluded with a convincing 5 and 4 triumph over last year's winner, Marianne Gables ofLos Angeles State College, in the 36 hole tournament finale. This coup paired with Bill Wright's 1959men's NAIA national golf title gives Western an impressive record in national competition and adds further stature to the growing status of Northwest golf. including the "Klipsun," and several issues of the"Collegian." Later, films of the campus and tape recordings of ASB legislature sessions will be sent.He said that the Public Affairs Commission at Western will continue corresponding next fall. The longrange plan is to have a student exchange with Holy Ghost College. IN OTHER action at thelegislative meeting, four more ASB movies were scheduled. "Breakfast at Tiffany's" will be shownon July 14; "One-Eyed Jacks," on July 28; "Ail the King's Men" based on the novel by Robert PennWarren on August 6; and "Operation Mad Ball" on August 11, according to Dave Mousel, Union-Socialchairman. Last Tuesday's ASB movie, "Boy's Night Nut," was well attended. Storey "Chip" Wilson,Summer Board of Control legislator and summer Grotto manager stated that the new hours for theGrotto are from 10 a. m. till 9 p. m. Monday through Thursday and 10 a. m. till 2 p. m. on Fridays.Mike Hyatt, former ASB president, sitting in on the meeting, stated that according to the ASBlegislative by-la)WS, the Collegian's summer business manager, Nigel Adams, will only receive apercentage salary based upon the amount of money actually collected for advertising, not the amountof money for advertising that was sold. , After a tour of the United States with stop-overs at the scenic wonders including Yellowstone National Park, The Grand Canyon, Carlsbad Caverns, and the RainForest, Delbert Z. Sck-wathmeyer remarked, "I'm really enjoying my visit to the Rrain Forest inBellingham this summer." "Lappy" is ready, willing and able to work to bring it to the students ofWestern. In recent years swimming and rugby have been added to the mounting list of varsity sports atthis school, and they came because the students wanted them and Lappenbusch is more than happyto take them under his guidance and develop them for their educational benefit and enjoyment of thestudents. • • • CHANGE FROM SCIENCE TO PHILOSOPHY AND HUMAN CONDUCT As astudent at the University of Puget Sound (then the College of Puget Sound) in 1927, Lappenbusch was an honor student in pre-medicine, as well as being a star football player. After transferring to theUniversity of Washington, "Lappy" changed his field of interest to physical education, with aspecialization in human conduct. Under the guidance of his football coach, Jim Phelan, he began to formulate his theory concerning the aspects of human conduct in connection with education andathletics. The outcome of Lappenbusch's research are the concepts of his straight line philosophy. Thisphilosophy is concerned with a complex human behavior variables which develop to an understanding ofthe individual. The philosophy places the decision in the hands of the in. dividual, thus a great amountof indecision under pressure is eliminated. • • • Thought the philosophy is difficult to explain,Lappenbusch commented that it is actually very basic when it comes to teacher education. He said:"Western students actually apply the theory every day in their decisions. Not in right and wrong, but in their decisions to move in a certain way." "Lappy" has placed faith in the individual to decide, and this is the same way he goes about directing the athletics program at Western. EFFORTS ARE REWARDED BY HONOR The efforts of Lappenbusch have not been completely unrewarded. In 1930 his footballefforts were acknowledged when he was picked on the Football Card of Merit Ail-American Team. Just last year he was honored by being placed in the National Association of Intercollegiate AthleticsHall of Fame. In 1952 Lappenbusch was nominated for "Man of the Year in Sports" in Bellingham,and three years later he was named to the Helmsman Hall of Fame. The crowning merit to "Lappy's"accomplishments is that he is the only professor who has spoken before the NCAA coaches' convention four times. 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS TUE. 16th SCHEDULE OF SHOWINGS Tonight, Mon.,Tue. 5:30 and 9 p. m. Friday 6 p. m. and 9:35 p. m. Saturday and Sunday p. m.—6 p. m.—9:30 p.m. Prices Gen. 1.25 Junior 1.00 Children 50c -NO PASSES THIS SHOW^- IF YOU'RE NEW ORRETURNING FOR SUMMER SESSION AND . . . YOU'RE HUNGRY AND THIRSTY HAVE A HUNGRYFAMILY, GIRL FRIEND OR STOMACH LIKE TO BE WITH A HAPPY, AMIABLE CROWD IN NEED OF A FANTASTIC PIZZA WANT A MIDNIGHT SNACK AFTER STUDYING HARD (OR HARDLYSTUDYING) YOU REALLY, REALLY LIKE GOOD PIZZA — THEN PHONE OR VISIT SH AKEY'SPIZZA PARLOR 1234 State St. Phone 733-3020 ---------- Collegian - 1963 July 12 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1963 Gee AAom Monkey Researcher To SpeakJuly22,23 Dr. H a r r y Harlow, whose famous work on t he n a t u r e of t h e development of affection inmonkeys has been featured both at t h e World's Fair and on television, will b e speaking at Western, J u l y 22 a n d 23. Both presentations a r e open to t h e public. _ Harlow's monkeys have clearly, ——demonstrated that the basis of mother love in the monkey depends upon touch or "contact comfort"rather than upon the fact that the mother is the source of nourishment. Harlow has also demonstratedthat monkeys reared by artificial mothers do not devolop along normal psychological channels andshow serious disturbance in both their sexual and parental activities at later ages. Surprising to somemay be the degree to which play with other baby monkeys may make up for the lack of a mother's care. The Monday evening lecture will begin at 8:15 p. m. in the Bruce King, performer, choreographer, teacher and dance a t t r a c t i o n will appear at 8:15 p . m., J u l y 15 in W e s t e r n ' s Music BuildingAuditorium. King has studied dance at t h e Metropolitan Opera Ballet School and has received his M.A. degree from New York University. King To Dance July15,16 A n ew p e r s p e c t i v e on a n ancienta r t will be hosted on W e s t e r n ' s campus Monday and T u e s d a y as Bruce King, performer,choreographer, teacher and dance a t t r a c t i o n for t h e summer Arts Festival presents "Design inSpace" and "Dances for Children." King's dances have been pre- OnTap Saturday, July 13—Hike ToChurch Mountain: An excellent hike that provides an opportunity to survey all" of the beautiful mountainscenery in the northwest area. Included is a visit to the fire watch lookout at the summit. July 15,8:30 p. m., College Auditorium—Dance Recital. "Design in Space," Bruce King. July 16 — 11:00 a.m., Carver Gymnasium — Dance Master Class, Bruce King. July 16, 8:30 p. m., College Auditorium— Foreign Art Film, "Ikiru," (Japan—Modern drama of the making of an individual.) July 19, 8:30 p. m.,Lecture Hall 4—Lecture, "The Pictorial Arts and Artists Around Stravinsky," Ingolf Dahl. CollegeAuditorium and the topic is, "Factors Influencing the Development of Affectional Responses." OnTuesday morning, 10 a. m., Dr. Harlow will speak on "The Maturation of Learning," in Lecture .Hall 4."WHITELAW'' (Continued from page 1) . Whitelaw closed the four day conference on TeacherCompetence given at Western from Monday through Thursday. The conference was jointlysponsored by the Washington Education Association's Commission on Teacher Education andProfessional Standards (TEPS) and the College. Dr. Whitelaw was invited to the conference by theCollege. Working through the United States Office of Education, he cooperates with state-wideconferences of this kind throughout the nation. State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Save time!We wash, d ry and fold your clothes in \Vz h o u r s — J u s t wash, Vz h o u r — no need t o wait!Phone REgent 4-1650 sented in New York City, and his solo concerts have been performedthroughout the country. He has been a featured dancer and choreographer in summer musicals andtoured three seasons with the Merce . Cunningham Dance Company. His: dance training began in theHanya Holm School and was extended at the Metropolitan Opera Ballet School and the Martha GrahmSchool. • ALL PICNIC NEEDS • MEATS • REFRESHMENTS • BAR-B-QUE SUPPLIES • FRESH VEGETABLES • FRESH FRUITS Ennen's Thriftway 600 E. HOLLY King is a native ofCalifornia and graduated from the University of California. He received his M. A. degree from New YorkUniversity. King will present "Design In Space," modern dance concert, at 8:15 p. m.„ July .15, inthe auditorium. July 15 he will present a demonstration with children at 10 a. m. in the campusschool and at 11 a. m. he will conduct a Master Dance Class. Dancers and others not affiliated with thecollege may take the class for a fee of $2. Sunday Races Students and faculty wishing to form a motorcavalcade to the Westwood sports car races, Sunday, July 14, should rendezvous at the Indian Street parking lot at 11 a. m. The July 14 event is the "Cast-rol Trophy Races" and will feature most of thetop American drivers of the Northwest as well as Canada's best drivers. Those desiring additionalinformation may call Roy I. Mum-me at 733-2344. Maps and other details will be distributed at theparking lot. Westwood is located approximately sixty miles north of Bell-ingham. World acclaimedscholar, Mer-vin Fudley Finster, while attending the 1963 Teacher Competence Conference atWestern and enrolled in four academic credit hours, once remarked, "I never let my studies interferewith my education." CHICKEN DELIGHT NO POTS—PANS OR DISHES TO WASH INQUIREABOUT OUR SPECIAL PARTY "'SERVICE 319 LAKEWAY DRIVE F r e e Delivery — Call 734-5140Shrimp Snack ... Chicken Snack . • • j iH - wfffgff/m ~ : 95 ,.....: .95 Ask About Our BUCKETSO' CHICKEN Serves Four To Hundreds CHICKEN'. . . A complete hot dinner consisting of y2 specialgrown chicken, french fries, cranberry sauce and blueberry muffin $1.39 SHRIMP . . . A complete hotdinner consisting of jumbo shrimp, french fries, shrimp sauce and blueberry muffin $1.39 FISH . . . Acomplete hot dinner consisting of fish, french fries, tartar sauce and blueberry muffin $.89 RIB . . . Acomplete hot dinner consisting of bar-b-q loin rib, french fries, hot sauce and blueberry muffin $1.95 T¥Open. Daily At 4 P. M. — Sundays nOUiS* and Holidays At Noon. The Place With the Big Chicken InFront