1963_0924 ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 1 ---------- lt;^- /J?A"' T B e | WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Mi VpL IbVIj No. 1 Bellingham,WSBhiogfon Tuesday, Sept. 24,1963 INDEX-SECTION ONE: Enrollment-Orientation, Page 2-3 •Editorials, Page 4 • Jarrett Looks at Western, Page 5 • Dean Kuder, Page 6 • Independent Psych Study, Page 7 • Flora, Magnuson, Page 8 • SECTION TWO: Buildings • Grants • TheCollegian •Registration • NSA: Was It Worth $1,800? • Riesman On Students "•••SECTION THREE: Fashions • Student Activities • Western's Security Patrol • Sports Section,Pages 27-31 • SECTION FOUR: • B. O. C. • Summer Theater • Competency Conference •Art Exhibit • Harlow. ^ ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 WELCOME STUDENTS ANDFACULTY OF WWSC! We of Ben's Men's Shop would enjoy meeting all of you. Won't you come in andget acquainted? BENC SGHULZ We are headquarters far Brookfield Brookfield•— King of theBlazers—is the perennial all-occasion favorite from coast to coast! 100% pure wool, authentic styling tothe last stitch, in oil the right colors. At a price that's possible because Brookfield is "America's largestmaker of popular* priced clothes"! Get yours today—and feel like a King in your Brookfield Blazerl$27.50 What a difference Shapely makes in your appearance! It fits you so welV ' you'd think it wastailored on your body. And the styling is authoritative, identifying you as a good dresser of taste. Come inand take your pick of our new collection- '$3:95 $ 5 . 00 BEN'S MENS SHOP 1331 CORNWALL AVE. Registration procedures like this will occur Wednesday for pre-regisiered students. The file drawers on the tables contain IBM cards, which are now used for nearly all registration procedures. PHONE 733-3000 For Fall Quarter Approximately twice as many freshmen women as freshmen men will be oncampus this fall, according to a recent estimate released by Marvin P. Sondalle, Director ofAdmissions. A total of approximately 1040 freshmen and 430 hew transfer students will arrive on campus this week for fall quarter. A total of over 3800 students will be enrolled in classes this quarter ascompared with last year's 3625 fall quarter enrollment, according to Son-dalle. However, he stressed thaithe 3800 figure was only a prediction. Sondalle explained that he didn't really anticipate any largeincrease from last year. He explained some high school graduating trends. For the past three years there have been about 35,000 potential high school graduates. The graduating class after this year (1963-64)will be approximately 40,000 and for the next year will be approximately 48,000 students. This is due tothe upsurge in birth rates after the second world war, according to Sondalle. The implication that nextyear's freshman enrollment will be much larger than this year's seems probable. One comment about the large number of freshmen women came from senior Kathy Buckner. "This is a teachers' college andmore girls than guys want to teach. Girls in general have more of a financial problem than guys andtherefore want to go to a nearby college. A lot of girls in the area who ordinarily might not go to collegecome to Western, since it is handy, for a quarter or so to see what college is like." "Because the highschool counseling services in the high schools are becoming better, the fellows realize more now whichcollege generally represents what type of college degree. Freshmen men now have a better idea whatthey want to choose as a career, and teaching is not the most desirable," stated Richard Tuck. "Due tothe fact that many colleges including Western are requiring a higher grade point, there are moreentering freshman girls than boys," explained Jerry Keltner. JtBMfZZSS KING 1200 State St "Invite UsTo Your Next' Blowout" SALES SERVICE REPAIRING RECAPPING .. PHONE 733-6230 DAULTIRE CO. Bellihgham * ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 3 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE OFFICERS'NOT ORIENTED TOORIENTATION Western's student officers noted recently that t h e y felt a l i t t l e neglected i n t h efreshmen orientation programs this week. The three AS executives have been given one and one-halfhourh to ; meet with new students but they-noted that they would like to have more time to explainstudent -government and express their views .on academics. "We have asked repeatedly and told the dean of, students' office that we would like to participate in the orientation," Neir Murray, AS president,noted, "but the only result has been that they, appreciate our jconcern/' Merle Kuder, Dean ofstudents, has stated that time does hot allow a more extensive meeting^ with student governmentexecu-* tives. | "WE PEEL THAT student body government is deeply concerned with academics andthat we can better represent the student's viewpoint," Terry Gallagher added. Murry felt that apresentation by student officers would not overlap into the present orientation program utilizing 120upper-classmen "aides." The 120 are providing an important service and we're not trying to conflict,but we feel we could provide an equally valuable service such as explaining student government, whatwe propose to do and what their role as a member of the student community is." Mike Boring,program vice president, noted that one reason why he set up the committee system is to give freshmena chance to take part in student government. "In some schools the students handle the e n t i r eorientation themselves," Boring said. "I think that in some areas we could be much more effective ithanthe administration." Neil Murray, new AS president 1963-64, hopes to accomplish more for the students, faculty; and administration than last year. "I hope we can be more responsive to the students bygiving them better representation and more opportunity to participate in student government,"Murray said. Murray, a senior, plans.to perfect the committee system within the legislature. "WEWILL SET up a committee on responsible leadership composed of legislators given the task oforganizing projects designed to draw the officers closer to the students, he said. "Along Neil Murray.Associated Student Body President. these lines we will probably develop the house visitationsystem. I hope these legislators will enact legislation which will accomplish the true goal of moreresponsible leadership." Murray criticised the present judicial branch of student government because it was not able to maintain any autonomy. "I hope this year's legislature will alter our present judicialsystem in order to make it possible for the students to question judicial proceedures. At present wehave a judicial board which can take action only with approval of the legislature. This process makesthe board dependent on Opposition For New President Reactionaries in student government havepredicted that Neil Murray, newly elected AS president, will meet with strong opposition from his ownlegislature. Many students feel that Murray will attempt to bring up the question of constitutionalrevisions, a hotly contested issue spring quarter. The revisions would have given the legislature powerto enact legislation on its own. The president would have been given a veto power. The revisions werepassed and subsequently defeated at a later debate under a questionable vote. One legislator hassaid that he will; attend the meetings "just to raise hell with Murray." the legislature rather thanindependent." ... DURING SPRING quarter Murray proposed some constitutional revisions whichwere passed then re-voted upon and subsequently defeated. When asked if he would bring up therevisions again he noted: "I haven't decided at this time about the revisions. I would rather wait until I get the feel of the office and assertain whether the revisions would work. At present I haven't made anyjudgement." The new president intends to make definite strides in regards to disciplinary action and thequestion of "double jeopardy" in which a student can be convicted of a misdemeanor by civil author-ties r and also suffer a penalty from school authorities. APPAREL 109 MAGNOLIA ST. BELLINGHAMEverything for the college woman in • Forma Is • Date dresses •• School ready-to-wear •Coats • Skirts and Sweaters ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted try disbelieving "When we perceive something, either by help of sight, or hearing, or someother sense, from that perception we are able to obtain a notion of something like or unlike which isassociated with it but has been forgotten." —Plato's Phaedd The greatest freshman that we can recallat this time was a gentleman named Socrates, a Greek philosopher. He was the first to admit that hewas always learning, and that there was more to find out in this world than he had already discovered.Socrates upheld his right to question and to disbelieve and subsequently became the first martyr tofreshmendom and perhaps the patron of all students who do not feel too sophisticated to ask "why" or"what." For one year, or if you are fortunate, for the rest of your life, you, the Western class of 1967will be freshmen. College is a very maturing place. You will be exposed to new ideas, philosophies,and concepts. You may question learned authority for the first time. You will benefit from every new book, lecture and discussion that you encounter. But most of all you will see a world that is not justBellingham, Seattle, Concrete, Mt. Vernon, Port Angeles or Olympia, but a realm that is all this plus one universe. Do not be afraid to question, do not be afraid to experience the blinding brightness ofknowledge, do not be afraid of "amazement." These are the natural joys of the freshmen who does nottry the role of the pseudo-sophisti-cate but matures in a natural manner through the freshman experience. Realizing that you do not know something is often more sobering than pretending you dounderstand. Socrates admitted his lack of knowledge and has been classified among the wisest men ofhistory.—Richard F. Simmons. Happiness Is Western by Roy I. Mumme a statement of policy 1963-64: Our first consideration will be to the students and faculty of this campus. We intend continuing thepolicy of a newspaper more conservative than liberal. We will open our columns to internationalevents as well as off campus local news whenever we feel that the need for such coverage isnecessary or of value to students and faculty. We shall be ready to champion right. Whether it involvesthe majority or minority. The Bill of Rights of the United States Constitutions shall be our final guide. We will not attack for the sake of attack but will crusade against wrong using all our strength to correct it. In our news columns we will strive to report the news factually and without bias. Our views will be.expressed only in our editorial columns. With an added effort to present all sides of every question, oureditorial columns are open to any reader through ' letters to the editor. We will defend the rights of anystudent against the administration of this college if those rights are infringed upon. Every newspaperis printed for the public and is a public trust. We will not allow ourselves to become a tool of theadministration, the board of publications, any advisor or the Associated Student Government. We willstrive to maintain the highest ideals of college journalism and will work towards strengthening theCollegian and its reputation for future Western students.—Simmons. new hours for the library With the completion of the two new wings last Winter quarter, Western's library entered a new era of serviceto the students. There is more room for studying, better over-all facilities and books and periodicals arenow easier to locate. One year ago the library's facilities were so crowded and confused withconstruction finishing work that the main library was closed for part of fall quarter. During thesummer the Library's hours were extended from 1 p. m. till 10 p. m. "This summer these hours were nottoo successful as far as the number of students taking advantage of them, but were very popular amongthose few who did," explained Library staffer William H. O. Scott. We would like to urge the freshmen to frequent the library, use its extended hours and see what it has to offer. If nothing else, the Library is anexcellent spot to study and one sure way to get off to a good academic start. —Ray Burke Welcometo Western WE HAVE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES Happiness is an I.B.M.card. Happiness is a hill east of Edens. Happiness is a prof who grades on attendance. Happiness ismeeting an unescorted Canadian girl at the Up and Up. Happiness is seeing your letter in Ann Landers.Happiness is knowing how bad things are in Birmingham, Seaside, and Chicago. Happiness isknowing how good things are in Washington. Happiness is knowing the Bellingham ZIP codenumber— 98825, 98252, 89225, 98522, 98255, or something like that. Happiness is the proofreaderat theJHERALD. Happiness is trying to run over a picket at Sears. Happiness is getting shot while deerhunting. Happiness is watching a girl turn in a book at the library—SEX AND THE SINGLE GIRL.Happiness is seeing your name in the paper—with the note "under the influence." Happiness is puttingout wet paper for the Jaycees. Happiness is a seagull overhead. Happiness is putting Canadian nickels in parking meters. Happiness is entering a KPUG contest. Happiness is putting down your father'soccupation (on a student loan application) as—"junkie." Happiness is seeing how high you can get onSehome Hill. Happiness is knowing who George E. Pickett was. Happiness is going "back east" forwinter vacation— to Wenatchee, Kennewick, or even Spokane. Happiness is voting in a studentelection. Happiness is having a picnic at Teddy Bear and watching the garbage float by. Happiness isgiving kids laxative candy on Halloween. Happiness is checking-up on "smut" at news stands. Happiness is writing home—for money. Happiness is reporting a noisy party. Happiness is "finding out" about freelove. Happiness is knowing a girl who has an apartment. Happiness is being inner directed—like Richard III. Happiness is waiting in line for Saga. Happiness is "dancing" to the Toggeries. Happiness is a"social romp." Happiness is the campus bird sanctuary. Happiness is walking on the grass. Happinessis a 2.0000001. And best of all—Happiness is Western. A MUTUAL SAVINGS INSTITUTION. ^ WASSOGv Pacific First Federal feaVinPS anafZoan•AssociationBELLINGHAM/SEATTLE/TACOMA^LONGVIEW/PORTLAND/EUGENE the collegian. Official WeeklyNewspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734.7600, EXTENSION269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of this year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with UnitedStates Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, AssociatedCollegiate Press. •HOME OFFICE • ESTABLISHED 1907 Editor-in-Chief, Richard F. SimmonsManaging Editor ...: RAY BURKE Business Manager DAVE BENSELER Photographer. .'. '. CAL COLEFreshman Edition Sports , :.LARRY POTTER, FRED DUSTMAN Secretary KATHY BUCKNER AdvisorJAMES MULLIGAN ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 5 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE PTVE Student Body Could UseImprovement Jarrett Looks At Western (A full text of the Collegian interview with President James L.Jarrett is available in the Collegian office.) (About two-thirds of the freshman class is composed ofwomen students. There has been an increasing trend "towards imbalance in the ratio of women tomen during the _ past few years. Dr. Jarrett^ what is your feeling about this trend? What is the reason for it?) "It is not an alarming trend because we are not yet supplying an adequate number of teachersfor the primary grades. In spite of a very large number of women students who enter as freshmen, a verysmall number leave as graduating seniors, dropping out during the years for a various number ofreasons. Until we get to the point where we really feel we the multiplicity of courses available here wewill, perhaps not attract our. share of able men students. "Another reason is that high school girlsachieve much better GPA's than boys and as long as we have a selective admissions requirementlargely based on grade point averages, a larger number of girls will -qualify than boys." • • • (Isthis imbalance a nationwide trend?) "Oh, I'm sure that more women enter the profession of educationthan men—at least enter the training period. Yes I'm sure this is a national thing." (As an educator,what advise do you have to incoming-freshmen regarding the best methods of study?) "ASIGNIFICANT number -of things a freshman has to learn if he's going to make his way. First of all find aquiet place to study. Secondly, students ought to discipline themselves to find regular time for studyrather than craming in ten minutes here and 20 there. Third, a student should count on spending twohours outside of class for every hour that he spends in class. Fourth, it is very important to underlineand outline in ones reading because he will probably not have the chance to reread everything for thefinal examination. And finally the student should review frequently. * * * (TWO THIRDS OF thestudents at Western plan to become teachers. Do you think this will continue or do you intend toemphasize more the liberal arts and less our profes- 'We are gaining a reputation, and I t h i n k it is a r e p u t a t i o n for quality are graduating enough women students the fact of a very large number at thebeginning is not alarming. Western has not yet established its reputation as the kind of college which does other things besides educate teachers. Until we can improve our reputation and make peoplebetter aware of freshmen who are able to succeed find themselves in academic trouble after arelatively short period of time. This seems to suggest that many of them have not found out how tostudy or are not prepared to do the amount of study required. "I think there are some "We have madeprogress away from t h e t r a d e school atmosphere." sional education program?) "We have beenconcerned in the last few years with building very strong academic departments. The building ofthese departments serves equally the end of the arts and science program and the teachereducation program. My guess is that we will continue for the indefinite future to have a preponderance ofstudents who think of themselves as future teachers. The importance of an extremely strongacademic content in the teacher training program is something that I think we now all recognize,obviously it is the heart and soul of the arts and science program. s "Development of newprofessional programs themselves is not in the cards in the near future. My own feeling is that weought to concentrate on our basic five year program in the arts and sciences and our basic five yearprogram in teacher education. With increased emphasis on the master of arts and master of sciencedegree. "NOT EVJ2RY SCHOOL needs to have a school of fisheries, or a school of engineering orforestry. To multiply these be-yound necessity is just to come up with a second rate school and wecertainly don't want that." • • • (What are the immediate plans for the college?) "We certainlyneed to strengthen our library holdings and hope that we can double our library facilities within the nextten years or equivalent period. I think that we have a lot of work to do in improving the " T h e r e shouldb e debates.' tone of the student body, Someone mentioned to me the other day that he thought wehad made great progress away from the kind of trade school atmosphere and toward an atmosphereof a genuine college. Many students still come here with a kind of narrow vocational bent looking for.nothing beyond that which will directly prepare them for their job, or teaching or something else.. This student is unfortunate compared to the one who sees college as an agency for broadening him andfor removing some of his ignorance and for helping him to develop a variety of skills and appreciationsthat he recognizes he lacks." • • • (Will the administration relax it's policy on speaker bans or will it continue its negative attitude towards controversial speakers?) "Certainly there is no intentionto avoid controversy. There should be debates, there should be arguments, there should be taking ofsides on all important issues of public policy. The administration at Western is certainly friendly tothe notion of a wide variety of opinions being expressed by speakers both inside and outside theinstitution. "I don't think any of us are satisfied with simply taking a negative view, and yet we feel wehave a lot of thinking and not comparing to do before we can evolve a really satisfactory policy. I think allof us are impressed with the extraordinary complexity of this kind of problem and hope that we may gradually work toward a reasonable solution that is consis-tant with our democratic ideals, both which advocate freedom of speech and those which see the necessity for limiting that freedom in the interestof democracy itself." (Do you think Western will ever be able to -present Gus Hall one week andLincoln Rockwell the next?) "I SIMPLY DON'T know the answer to that question." • • • (Wheredoes Western stand in relation to other schools across the nation both as a liberal arts and teachereducation college?) "Well I suppose I'm the wrong person to ask this of, undoubtibly I would inject myprejudices in answering it. "I don't think that we are a famous institution in the way Harvard and Yale are, and yet I think we are gradually becoming less and less a regionally known institution, as thatdistinguishes itself from one that is known beyond the region. More and more people are aware of thecollege. I find this when I identify myself at national meetings. People know where the college is andknow who some of the members of the faculty are and are aware " F i n d a quiet place to s t u d y ." of the progress we are making. "So I would say, we are steadily gaining a reputation and I think it is areputation for quality, and of course that is the kind of reputation we aspire to." R e c e n t l y in ridingan airplane in which an-ouncemerits a r e m a d e in t h r e e different languages, I was s t r u c k b y how our word "Welcome" h a s an exact equivalence—-Bienvenue, Bienvedida, etc.— i n severallanguages. I fancy t h a t in each of these languages, the double meaning of the English word is present:(1) a g r e e t i n g of hospitality, an i n d i c a t i o n t h a t t h e newcomer is b e i n g received in acordial way; (2) and, somewhat more subtly, a compliment to t h e newcomer in having come to j u s t t h i s place, i t being well and good t h a t h e has come. We at Western extend t o all n ew students awelcome in both these senses. The g r e e t i n g can be t h e m o r e h e a r t y because we a r e p r o ud of our college and feel t h a t all who come h e r e w i t h the will t o l e a r n and to broaden themselves intellectu a l l y and c u l t u r a l l y will a g r e e now, or soon, t h at t h e y h a v e chosen t h e i rcollege well. J a m e s L. J a r r e t t, P r e s i d e n t . ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 beauty begins with Ten-O-Six otion by Bonne Bell 10-0-6 lotion cleanses your skin, clears i t with healing, medication. Its formula duplicatesnature's normal skin balance to. reduce oiliness or dryness, protects for hours against blemish-causingbacteria. One of our many fine beauty lines, Bonne Bell 10-0-6 is outstanding as a corrective andcleansing cosmetic. Pint size, 5.00 (plus tax) cosmetics, street floor earn to knit —visit our yarn shopfor fine yarns, books, expert advice New fashion yarns like Spinnerin Frostlon petite mohair and Orionacrylic, novelty Spice and classic yarns, leading instruction books by Bernat, Spinnerin, Bear Brand give you inspiration, our helpf u l , expert knitters give you advice and instruction that make knitting fun.free directions for classic cardigan, V-neck pullover or shell. \ \\\ -fabrics and yarns, lower floor 125 W.Holly, Bellngham - 734-5100 Dr. Merle S. Kuder, Dean of Students, who is in charge of t h e non-academic area of the Western Stud e n t ' s life on t h e campus, engages in a friendly conv e r s a ti o n from his off ice in Old Main. Student... A Total Person Orientation Mentor Plans N on-Academic Le a r n i n g involves more t h a n a few h u r r i e d hours in class or a long c r am session w i t h atextbook before finals. Learning takes in the entire s p e c t r um of the s t u d e n t ' s everydaylife—eating, sleeping, coffee, walking to class, a t t e n d i n g plays or programs and even dancing.Often more can be learned over a cup of coffee than in an en tire quarter of memorizing text material. Dr. Merle Kuder, dean of students, takes an active part in the student's extra-curricular life and is a firmbeliever in the theory that academics are only a core upon which to build a truely educated citizen."What a young college student, does as a student is related to his health, housing and social life.Everything he does is pertinent to his entire program," Kuder noted. "The core is the academic programand the rest of his college life is pertinent to this core." The college tries to set up as many plannedexperiences as possible for the student. He is urged to take part in as many activities as possible sothat he might grow into a more effective person. "We start with the principle that every student is a totalperson, with different backgrounds and; different prejudices. The college is interested in tailoring itsprogram to mesh with the individuals personality," Kuder added. To facilitate the development of thestudent as both an academic and socially educated person, the administration has divided itselfinto two major realms of interest under the direction of two deans, the Academic Dean and the Dean ofStudents. Dr. Harold Chatland assumed See "Kuder" Page 8 WE AT THE a^OTEJJJ Ph. 73$ WISHTO MEET YOU YOUR FAMILIES 10 TO ALL COLLEGE PEOPLE AND THEIR FAMILIE ONWEEKENDS DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED Just Show Your Studentor Faculty I.D. Card! ALOHA MOTEL 315 SAMISH HWY. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 7 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Bag Those Psych BooksIndependent Study Nets Western $64,000 From USOE The United States office of Education has granted Western $64,779 to help supplement the Psychology Department's independent study program forsophomores. THE GRANT IS the first one ever given to Western by the USOE for educationalresearch. Dr. Charles Harwood and Dr. Peter Elich of the Psychology department, originators of theprogram noted that about 400 of the 600 returning sophomores will form the experimental group and theremaining 200 will comprise a control group. Students in the independent program will not be required toattend lectures or buy textbooks. At present a block of 13 credits in educational psychology are requiredof all students in the teacher education program. The required courses are Personality andAdjustment, Child Development, Human Learning, and Measurement and Test Construction. Studentswill simply be given a list of staff available for individual help, notices of competency exams, reading lists, study guides and a schedule of lectures and discussions. A GENERAL EXAM covering the four areas will be given in the fall, if they pass all or any part they will be exempt from further ^ study in those areas. It will be up to the students when they want to take exams. Tests will not be given during mid-terms orfinals week and all or any part of the exam can be taken once each quarter. No record is made on atranscript if a student fails. Only when a student passes all four sections is a grade and credit given.There will be a single letter grade for the entire 13 credits. Before a student can begin his studentteaching two of the four areas must be passed. Students who fail will be advised of the weak points andmay take the exam at a later date. No text will be required but students will have to pay a rental fee ofless than $10 for the entire two years. During a student's last practice teaching, special seminars will be held in which students can work out practical applications of educational psychology. DR. ELICHNOTED that a prime purpose of the experiment is to determine which students are best suited forindependent study and which are not. Intelligence alone is not a prime determinent according to Elich. 5 If a student transfers from Western during the two year period his work up to that time will beevaluated and he will be given credits which will be transferable. The program will make it possible forsome students to earn both a B.A. in an academic area and satisfy the teacher educationrequirements in four years. A final comprehensive exam will be given at the end of the experiment toprovide a comparison of the effectiveness of the two programs. A student peruses college catalog inViking Union Commons last week when transfer students were on campus for registration. Illllll Are Kind To Budgets Store Everything From Steak to Strawberries! Try our freezer-locker way of saving money! Buy foods in season and in quantity at lowest prices for storage here. Eat better for less- DarigoldFrozen Food Lockers 1815 ELLIS ST. PH. 734-1640 Welcome fo WESTERN II Typewriter and AddingMachine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of Portables and Used Machines BellinghamBusiness Machines NEXT TO BON MARCHE 1410 Commercial Ph. 734-3630 YOU CAN'T MISS USMilk gives you staying power Milk makes energy. The long-lasting kind that keeps you going strong frommeal to meal. For milk is the natural beverage that extends the energy you get from meals. It's therefreshing drink that keeps you feeling fresh and refreshed. So, stay with it. Stay with milk! Add-A-Gla88-A-Milk to every meal. WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Representing theDairy Farmers in Your Area » , » i i i i r i » i i i « t i « ' lt; « ' ' • ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 TIDE POOl CRITTERS' RECEIVESNATIONAL AWARD Dr. Charles Flora of Western's Biology Department and KVOS-TV have recentlybeen awarded the Golden Mike Trophy, one of television's top honors for "Tide Pool Critters" as"America's best local television program for youth." "Tide Pool Critters," a program on marine life ofthe North Puget Sound beaches, has been conducted by Dr. Flora, and produced by Al Swift ofKVOS-TV, for the past two summers on Channel 12. THE PROGRAM WAS directed to elementaryschool children. At the conclusion of each weekly program, Dr. Flora assigned general experiments for children to try on the beaches. Flora and Swift conducted three field trips Maggie Liberal On SpeakerBan Exclusive to The Collegian from Washington, D* C. by Dick Simmons S e n a t o r W a r r e nMagnuson, Washington Democrat a n d Chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee n o t e d r e c en t l y t h a t h e would be l i b e r a l t o w a r d s controv e r s i a l speakers on campuses in t h eNorthwest. Magnuson, speaking from his office in Washington, D. C., said that the students should beable to evaluate for themselves any statements that a speaker might make. "It's up to the local people," Magnuson said. "My feelings would be liberal towards speakers. I feel the students should see allsides of every issue. I have faith in the students' ability and in their Americanism and ability to weigh theissues. "Usually the speakers that make controversial statements only strengthen the students'dedication." • • • WHEN ASKED if title two, public accommodations section of PresidentKennedy's controversial Civil Rights Bill would get through the Senate Magnuson noted that 32 stateshave had stronger civil rights and public accommodations bills for many, years and that Kennedy'sproposals were somewhat weak. Magnuson felt that the bill would pass. • • • • Kennedy has been criticized for selecting too many Harvard men to fill top government positions in Washington,D. C. Asked if the chances were tougher for a Western graduate or a University of Washingtongraduate to find a top place in government Magnuson said: "If I was president I would probably beaccused of having too many Washington State people. Eisenhower was accused of having too manymilitary men. "Kennedy has no more Harvard men than normal. In his White House staff he has to havepeople that he knows. A Washington graduate perhaps has a little better chance out here becausethey just don't filter out this way too often. I would like to see more lawyers out here who know themaritime situation." WHEN ASKED what he thought KUDER (Continued from page 6) the duties ofAcademic Dean in January, 1963, and, up to that time, non-existent office. Kuder took over as new Dean of Students in September, 1962. The college has designated Academic Councils, DepartmentChairmen, the Coordinator of space and schedules, the Registrar, Admissions Officer, Director ofExtensions and Library Department as academically oriented and the Deans of Men and Women,Director of Student Activities, Financial - Aids Officer, Director of Counselling Center, the CollegeExaminer and the Placement Officer as more directly concerned with student guidance. Kudernoted that it's difficult to separate academics from guidance but that the division is mainly tofacilitate administrative problems. about Richard Christenson's announcement to run for governor orsenator in the next election, Magnuson said that he ought to run for what he felt he was best qualified.this summer to Bellingham, Vancouver and Victoria beaches, and more than 1,000 children and adults showed up to meet Dr. Flora. Flora, a marine biologist, has been at Western for the past seven yearsand is now on sabbatical leave for a year of research and post doctoral study at University of BritishColumbia. The idea for "Tide Pool Critters" originated two years ago with a group of Bellingham citirzens who meet monthly to serve in an advisory capacity to KVOS-TV on public service activities. DR.FLORA STARTED the program as a* experiment to see if children could learn and be entertained atthe same time. During the first summer" of telecasts, the Bellingham PTA cooperated with KVOSevaluating children's responses to the television series. The evaluations were eventually used by Floraand Swift to improve this summer's program. Since the inception of the Golden Mike Award in 1957, awards for local programming for youth have gone to major stations in Minneapolis, Boston, Cleveland,St. Louis and Washington D. C. Dr. Charles Flora, of Western's Biology Department was the recentwinner along with Bellingham's KVOS-TV of the "Golden Mike" television award. ALWAYS F I R S TQUALITY FOR STUDENTS' ROOMS FURNISHINGS WOVEN PLAID t BEDSPREAD 3 Good looking,classic p l a i d design . . . j u s t g r e a t for s t u d e n t s rooms at home or at school. Easy carecotton, machine washable. Count on Penney's to improve our beautiful plaid or solid blankets llllilpli: PLUSH — FOOTE ACCENT RUGS 2 inch deep rayon pile . . . 4 ^ different color yarns in each 4 r u g . 3. sizes. 4M 27"x48". .5.98 36"x60"....10.98 24"x36" ... ....:.....: your choice NEW RICH COLORS!FLUFFIER, WARMER, MORE BEAUTIFULLY MACHINE WASHABLE' WITH SUPERNAP! 72"x90"twin or full size B e t t e r b u y t h a n ever! Now t h e b i g double-bed size costs you no more t h a n th e narrower size! U n u s u a l l y handsome styling, colors. Thick, hefty, w a r m blend of r a y onnylon. All t h i s plus Super-n a p for m o r e w a r m t h , beauty!- ' . sunset orange • vivid ]| gt;lue• nile green • It. magenta "lukewarm water ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 9 ---------- THE S*S*: gt;::::: WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE •(It' Vo1- LVI gt; No- -1-.Bellingham, Washington Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963 SECTION TWO INDEX NSF Grant.: Page 10 TheCollegian... ...Page 11 Registration: The Circular Syndrome Pages 12-13 NSA: Was It Worth $1,800.Pages 16-17 David Riesman on Students.:.:. Page 18 Western Construction Story-...;.... .:....Page 19'/•:'•: See Building Story Page 19 The hew '• Ridgeway Dining Hall which seats 300 students.The new Art Building addition neared completionas windowswere^^ installed last week. A view of theinside of the new Ridgeway Dining Hall before the multi-colored chairs, were moved in. The new Ridgeway Dormitory, which was completed except for minor finishing work last week, stands to the rear of the newRidgeway tennis courts. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 NSF Grants 10,000 The NationalScience F o u n d a t i o n has granted W e s t e r n $10,000 to b e used for more scientific res e a rc h . This fiscal year's g r a n t is double t h e amount r e c e i v e d last year. The money is to be usedagain in the physical, behavioral, and biological scientific areas of research at Western. "Of thoseprojects financed through the Research Advisory Committee last year, half subsequently receivedlarger grants from private and federal foundations and agencies," stated Dr. Herbert Taylor, chairman of the Research Advisory Committee. The committee keeps a record of what research is beingconducted at Western, aids scientists and scholars with advice and funds, and advises theadministration on future research. "Last year research grants totaling $300,000 were received fromvarious institutions," Taylor explained. Approximately two-thirds went for summer institutes in thesciences for returning teachers and approximately one-third went for scientific research. Included inthe list of organizations that contributed were the National Science Foundation, the Atomic EnergyCommission; the WELCOME TO WESTERN AND ' BOB'S DRIVE-IN FOR THE BEST IN ICE CREAMAND BURGERS (This Week—Ask for the Western Special) FOOT OF HIGH STREET Province ofSaskatchewan, Canada; the American Chemical Society; the City of Bellingham; and the LicensedBeverage Industries, according to Taylor. TAYLOR POINTED out that the fields of science aren't theonly areas that receive money. The Dr. Herbert Taylor- Research Advisory Committee also assists thearts and humanities programs with money received from other sources. -From the $5,000 grant lastyear, several research projects were initiated or continued. The projects included: a study of cycledtemperature acclimation in fish; a study of the emission of complex nuclei in reactions induced byneutrons, protons and He-ions; ecological studies of Lake: Whatcom; the study of structural de-ficiences of the Stanford-Binet test based upon a study of 50 subjects. Counsel But Don't Rule SoysKuder Counsellors should not have authority in determ i n i n g t h e f u t u r e of t h e s t u d e n t s t he y advise, Dean of S t u d e n t s Merle S. K u d e r noted recently. "The counsellor must be totallyjudgments about the future of the accepting of a student's point of view. He can not blame a student forhis mistakes," Kuder said. "To be a. good counsellor a person must accept the student's role andshould not be asked to make Dance Band May Lose To Locals Mike Boring, program vice-presidentannounced recently that he had no commitment to the dance band and he didn't feel that they shouldhave a premium on dances. The dance band came under fire Jast year as fewer and fewer studentsattended the AS mixers in favor of rock 'n roll dances in downtown Bellingham. 'Gary Gerhard/ ex-program vice president urged a heavy scheduling of dance band mixers during spring quarter in order tokeep the all college group of musicians solvent with the union. "The Associated Students have noresponsibility to perpetuate the. dance band. Boring said. "We shouldn't perpetuate something thestudents don't want." Boring noted earlier that he hopes to bring in more local groups. 4 p. m., July 2?is the deadline for enrolling in the "Techniques of Wicker Basket Refinishing" workshop. student."When asked if his positions on the disciplinary board and the scholastic standings committee conflictedwith his primary role as an advisor to students Kuder noted that he felt inhibited trying to hold bothpositions. "It is difficult to be a counsellor and also be required to make authoritarian decisions," thedean said, "but as long as the people responsible for discipline are responsible to me it's difficult todisassociate oneself." KUDER ALSO NOTED that no matter how large a school gets there is always the opportunity to give personal counselling. "Often as a school gets bigger it tends to act more and morelike a university and. begins to concern itself more with subjects than personalities," Kuder said. "Noschool, no matter how large, which states its primary goal as student education is too big to take apersonal interest in every individual.' ' The dean also said that at some universities the rewards offered to faculty members for publication and research projects often tend to divert new faculty from takingactive roles as student counsellors. "One of the biggest tasks of the dean of students is to try andorient new faculty members to the role of teaching individuals' and personalities rather than justinstructing a mass of college students in a given subject." THE HOST IMPORTANT CAP IN THE Weof Bellingham 1 st Federal Savings salute the faculty and students of Western Washington State College; Experience has taught us that our college produces graduates who become first citizens in ourcommunity We know the class of '67 wll be no different. We wish you the best in your years of college..Later, when the time comes to settle down and buy a home, don't forget us here at Bellingham 1stFederal Savings Loan. WE ARE ALWAYS HAPPY TO SERVE YOU! St FEDERAL JAVBStt LOANASSOCIATION ComwtH t ClMaptai George A. Moore, Jr., President ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 11 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN the collegian: an active voice 44page freshman issue biggest yet for paper While most Westernites were making plans to return tocampus this week, four students were working frantically to get out the largest newspaper in the historyof the school. The big freshman edition has become a young tradition at Western and one that willcontinue in the years ahead. Each fall the first edition gives the editors, business manager andphotographers a chance to test their own ability against tight deadlines and a few thous- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ DickSimmons, Collegian Editor - in - Chief examines a message just received from The Lynden Tribune overthe t e l e t y p e wire. and column inches of blank space to fill. DICK SIMMONS, editor - in - chief, hasedited The Collegian since January of 1963. Before that he served as managing editor. Simmons is amember of the Nationel Executive Board of the United States- Student Press Association. He represents weekly newspapers in 13 Western States including Alaska and Hawaii. Under his editorship TheCollegian received the Washington State Press award as the Best Undergraduate Publication in theState. Simmons recently returned from a trip to Washington, D. C, where at the request of the PeaceCorps, he and three other editors joined The Collegian staff in the from Harvard, University of Illinois and University of Minnesota edited the Peace Corps- News, a supplement which is Dave Benseler,Collegian Business Manager. fall of 1962. Burke is majoring in education and plans to teach English.He will graduate in June of 1964. His light features throughout the year have delighted many students.Burke has a nose for news and was recently given The Collegian Award for "Outstanding Service toJournalism." Burke has worked as an offset press operator and a commercial motion pictureprojectionist. He to all college newspapers in and the distributed university United States. •Simmons,- a journalism major, will remain as editor during the 1963-64 school year. His editorials havebeen reprinted in the national college magazine, the Moderator." "~" • • • RAY BURKE,managing editor, Collegian photographer Cal Cole r e l a x e d after shooting t h e many photographs for t h i s issue. wins state award T h r e e days a week a handful of W e s t e r n i t e s g a t h er in t h ebasement of t h e Viking Union to begin a chain r e a c t i o n t h a t ends only w i t h t h e p u b l i c a t io n of a n o t h er Collegian on T h u r s d a y night. Although subsidized by the Associated Students,the campus newspaper has maintained an autonomous voice in college affairs. Recently named bythe Washington State Press Association as the best undergraduate publica-worked in the sophomoreand junior class homecomings and is company clerk for the Washington National Guard 41stMilitary Police Company, Belling-ham. * * * DAVE BENSELER is an old timer with The Collegian and will end his third year as business manager of the paper this June. Benseler has seen The Collegian change from a magazine to a tabloid and has worked with three editors. A U. S. Navy veteran, he'served on the public relations staff at the Seattle Worlds Fair. Benseler is Western's only German honor student and is president of the local chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, national German Honor Society. He is a departmental assistant in the Foreign Language Department and plans to work for a PhD in Germanic languages after graduation. He will be the first Western graduate in German honors. Benseler tion inthe state, The Collegian has discarded the role of the typical extra-curricular activity and has become astrong and vibrant voice on Western's campus. Publication of an eight-, 12- and 16-page paperrequires the total effort of a staff aware of just what's happening on campus. IN ADDITION to its widecampus coverage the paper supplements its local coverage with news from" Collegiate PressService, Intercollegiate Press Service and Associated Collegiate Press. was married in June 1963. • • • CAL COLE is familiar around campus as the man with the camera. Cole has worked ashead Collegian photographer since fall 1963. When he's not shooting the paper he is usually carrying out his other duties as official College photographer and Klipsun cameraman. Cole has a wit and style all his own. His work has appeared in numerous publications throughout the Northwest and is wellknown to many photographers throughout the United States. Cole is majoring in Economics and is anAir Force veteran. He was married this September. Ray Burke, Collegian Managing Editor, was caught in a r a r e mood-smiling. o | | Jewelnj | | for you f 1 Found Exclusively Wellman*s 1329'/2CORNWALL ;**TC3IP!!;; Your Best Buy In Banking! * Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily * 4% Paid onSavings * Parking and Drive In ir Low Cost Auto Loans A HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT FULLSERVICE BANK NORTHWESTERN COMMERCIAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Registration Registrar officeemployee examines an electrical panel which directs one of the new IBM machines what information towrite or punch. The machine is located in the new data processing room in Old Main. by Ray Burke Why are there so many long, narrow "IBM" cards with so many strange holes punched in them atregistration time? Every student at Western has been confronted with these cards at least one time in his college career. These cards come from the Registrar's office. One of the main purposes of theRegistrar's office is to keep complete, accurate records on Western students, and the detailsinvolved in the students' registration, according to William J. O'Neil, Registrar. "Accuracy in recordkeeping is of prime importance. Accurate records are beneficial for eliminating errors and saving timefor us and for the student," he emphasized. O'Neil briefly explained some of the details involved inregistration and why the data processing (IBM) cards are used so extensively in registration. "ALLREGISTRATION is now done "by using data processing equipment. Our first job before registration canbegin is to identify -every student. From a hand written data card about a student, a master copy or"satisti-cal" card is punched on an IBM card punch or key punch machine. This "stat" card is a basesource of information for the other data processing cards used for registration. According to JoyceOiness, data processing equipment operator, "Every quarter a new "stat" card is made for everystudent." What happens to the various IBM cards in a student's packet before registration begins. On all the IBM cards in a packet various information will be printed, and several holes will be punched.These holes, for example, are used to represent a student's name, student number, major, hometown, advisor and other pertinent data. B E L L I N G HAM Bellingham tradition! London Fog Maincoats Here are the coats that take to Belfingharn weather like the proverbial ducks to water and arefashionably orv-the-go the year around: Shown is the classic 'Duchess' in regular and petite sizes,natural, black, ivory or blue. —Udies' Coats, Second Floor H. I. S. "Zipsters" 7.95 The long, lean look!Vertical front pockets that zip up! No cuff on these. 29-36 waist. —Men's Sportswear, Street Floor•£e lt;# if- gtet gt;1 with all your courses Get your BARNES NOBLB COLLEGE OUTLINESERIES Famous educational paperbacks. Over 100 titles on the following subjects:ANTHROPOLOGY ART BUSINESS DRAMA ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISHGOVERNMENT HISTORY LANGUAGES* MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGYSCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPEECH STUDY AIDS retag9 price 91.50 Bon Marche Book Dept.,Mezzanine SKM patch cardigans, 13.95 Handsome cardigan in 100% Shetland wool, smart leatherpatch elbows. S, M, L, XL. This IS the year of the patch! —Men's Sportswear, Street Floor Within thestudent's packet are several cards including a Dean of Men's or Women's card; a health card, aRegistrar's card; a business office card, a card for the students' directory located inside the Registrar's office for student purposes; and an "admit to class and mid-term deficiency report" card and gradereport card for every class a student takes. This year two new cards have been changed to the IBMform. They are a student accident insurance card and a public information office card. IN ADDITION tothe cards that the student will handle, two other IBM cards are used at the present time which thestudent never sees. These cards are the grade point average card and a research card, used by theRegistrar and the College Examiner. AFTER THE original coding from the "stat" card has beeninitiated on the key punch, a machine called a verifier is used to check the accuracy of the originalcoding process. One major step in the processing of these various cards is when the "stat" card isplaced into the IBM reproducer machine which punches and prints the same information as the "stat"card contains, onto the other cards placed in the machine. What happens during the registrationprocess? Seven IBM cards are filled out by registering students. "The 'Registrar's' card is the mostimportant. Many times an error is made by a student and our office may continue making 3,800Students will file through the registration lines this week. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 13 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN •. . The Circular Syndromethe same mistake for quite a while because we are following the Registrar's card information which maycontain an error. We aren't infallible in the Registrar's office, although we strive for accuracy," O'Neilstated. "Accuracy is time saving and of prime importance." "We also want students to use the sameexact name. For example, 'John L. Doe,' not John Leon-ar Doe' or 'J. L. Doe' should he used. After astudent leaves Western the only remaining permanent record is his "written record," he stated. * * *' WHAT HAPPENS to the cards after registration? The cards.go to their respective places such as theDean's office, Registrar's office, business office, etc. The grade report cards go to the Registrar's office while the "admit to class" cards are carried to the individual instructors, on the first day of class. At the end of the quarter when all the IBM grade report cards have been sent out and returned by theinstructors, then theses cards are sorted in a "card sorting" machine (which sorts 600 cards perminute) into grade categories of A. B.rC. D. F, etc., and they are then sorted into credit hour categories,such as one, two, three, four or five, etc! "They are then.alphabetized by the numeric IBM method which saves a lot of time over '.. the straight alphabetical method," Oiness emphasized. When asked aboutcards, punches, IBM machines and regis- Registration... Really Not That Tough "Confusion!Bureaucracy! Why am I begin shoved from this line to that line during registration?" This probably is theway many of you will feel when registering. Western's Registrar, William J. O'Neil feels differently aboutregistration. According to O'Neil, this year registration procedures have been designed to improve the mix-ups that occurred one year ago. For pre-registered returning students the procedures are as follows: On September 25, registration will be completed according to the following last name alphabeticalgroupings: If you last name begins with thesletters A - L you should report to Lecture Hall 1, in thebasement of Old Main. G 2:30 - Closing J, K,.3L If you last name begins with the letters M - Z youshould report to the 1st floor of the Humanities building. 8:00 - 9:30 M, N 9:30 - 11:00 O, P, Q, R 11:00- 12:30 S 12:30 - 1:30 Lunch 1:30 - 2:30 T, U, V 2:30 - Closing W, X, Y, Z There will be signs andregistration officials on the spot to direct you to the specific areas for registration. After you have filled out your IBM, and other cards you are ready to proceed to the Carver Gymnasium with your packet ofcompleted cards in your hand. After paying your fees at the gym you will be given your "admit-to-class"cards which should be given to the appropriate instructor. According to the Registrar, you won't beadmitted to class without the proper card. 8:00 - 9:30 9:30 - 11:00 11:00 - 12:30 12:30- 1:30 1:30 - 2:30 A, B C, D E, F, Lunch H, I 3 Blocks From City Center DOWNTOWN MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. AltonSandmann, Proprietors Phone 733-7050 AAA APPROVED Beauty-Rest Mattresses tration work,Oiness said, "I'love it! It's fascinating, but I have a lot to learn since I have picked it up by experiencerather than by going to school." Happiness is a one-way ticket to the Funny Farm. Donna Dietrich,Registrar's office employee, operates the IBM "Sorter" which sorts Registration IBM cards at a rate of600 per minute. 611 E. Holly St. Bellingham i BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Featuring . . . INDIVIDUAL PHONESERVICE . , . SELECT YOUR ORDER . . . LIFT THE PHONE ON YOUR FOOD TRAY, GIVE THEORDER TO THE OPERATOR, AND ONE OF OUR CURB GIRLS WILL DELIVER YOUR FOODPROMPTLY TO YOUR CAR. PHONE US FOR TAKE HOME ORDERS. WE WILL HAVE THEM READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE. PHONE 733-3520. HOURS: SUNDAY MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FRIDAY,SATURDAY 12:00 noon to 11:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. 2220CORNWALL AVE. Ph. 733-3520 BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 READIN P KOFFEEKLATCHFree Doughnuts Thursday Evening, Sept. 26, and Friday Eveningy Sept. 27 • , - . gt; • MAKEA STUDY OF Dm....Y01JU GET EXWA Claris M YOU'RE WELCOME Ennen's Thriftway "at the foot ofthe hill" welcomes all old and new students to Westerr Washington State College PEANUT BUTTESUNNY JIM 3-POUND JAR • • F R E S H , CRISP PRODUCE* IS PART OF OUR CURRICULUM W *KmS^iS^M SCHOOL BINDERS With Filler, Index, Dictionary, Atlas, Theme Book, Plan Book.Reg. 2.89—NOW $11* 8 FILLER PAPER 98 College Ruled 500 Count HEY! We also have a bakerydepartment for all your pastry sandwich needs AND . . . a complete selection of health beautyneeds. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 15 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN P W THRIFTWAYi^Hiii^P9 lt;ii^Hi$iii ^^^9^U^U9HWUKKISIi. THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE FROM SEPT. 23 THRUSEPT. 28 LOW PRICES ARE ALL "IN THE GAME" WITH US DINNER CREAM CHUNK TUNAASSORTED SWANSON "For Quick Meals" SPARKLE Asstd. Flavors Vt GALLON TASTEWELL 6-oz. ASPIRIN DEPENDABLE HOWCO 100 to the Bottle ENNEN'S 7%^^ CANNED FOOD SALE! Right Now At ENNENS! ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 The first stop James Meredithmade after his graduation from 'Ole Miss was the National Student Congress in Bloomington. He ispictured here with his wife and son. Photo by Dick Simmons. s**' * * Only the best . . . Charlie! Thebest styles, colors, shapes in College-girl clothes . . . coats, suits, dresses, knits gt; separates,playclothes and lingerie . . . because at Victor's fashion clothing is our only business . . . we'respecialists. If it's new, you'll probably find it at Victor's and reasonably priced. Convenient terms, too. £ss?M;^£! £:«S *\S 1325 Cornwall Women's fashions exclusively N. S. A. Four Westernitestraveled to Indiana University in late August to attend the 16th National Student Association Congress. Neil Murray, AS president, Terry Gallagher, exec-vp, Mike Boring, program vp and Dick Simmons,Collegian Editor spent three weeks in Bloomington, Indiana attending seminars and meeting themore than 1500 students who participated in the Congress. Western delegates attended three pre-congresses before the main NSA convention: the Student Body President's Congress, the NSA Co-ordinators Congress and the United States Student Press Association Congress. REACTIONS TONSA from the four man delegation changed considerably during the convention and all returned with anegative attitude toward the association although they all felt that they received some good from thetwo weeks- in Bloomington. Terry Gallagher felt that the Association was not representative of the entirespectrum of student thought. "The organization is politically oriented but only to one politicalviewpoint—liberal. Therefore it's not representative of the American students." Murray agreed that theorganization was politically oriented but felt this was a good thing. He did note that the delegates shouldbe elected specifically as representatives to NSA. "IT'S" PROPER THAT the American college student take stands on political issues," Murray said. "If NSA proposed to represent the feeling of students onnational issues the representatives should be elected for their opinions on these issues. I had no right togo back there and represent students on national issues because I was elected on campus questions."Gallagher was a little stronger in his feelings. "NSA is an undemocratic self-perpetuating organi- Therewas time for relaxation. These students listen attentively as a folk singer strums one of the many civilrights songs that permeated the air during the Congress. Photo by Dick Simmons. 1963 FOOTBALLSCHEDULE Sept. 28—at Whitworth 1:30 p. m. Oct. 5—at Pacific Lutheran 8:00 p. m. Oct.12—University of Pugei Sound—8:00 p. m, Oct. 19—at Linfield 8:00 p. m. Oct. 26—EasternWashington State—8:00 p. m. Nov. 2—at Central Washington State—1:30 p. m. Nov.9—Whitworth College 1:30 p. m. Nov. 16—Pacific Lutheran (Homecoming)—1:30 p.m. Looking forreal values? See the ads in this issue for special discounts being offered to college students this weekin Bellingham. State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in V/z hours — Just wash, V-z hour need to wait! Phone HEgent 4-1650 no ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 17 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVENTEEN Was It Worth 1,800???zation. Although questions presented to delegates involved major issues the debate was only superficial and concerned with small word changes. There was no real debate on the issues themselves." Boringfelt that the congress was poorly planned and that there should have been more emphasis placed onindividual school problems. - "There was an awful lot of overlapping between various programs. Thegreatest experience was meeting other students," Boring added. Simmons noted that the greatestbenefit came from the pre-congresses. "THE FOUR OF US received more good from meeting andtalking with others during the three or four days before the main convention than during the entire twofinal weeks of the congress. "I noticed that the Western delegation took a much more active part indebate during the legislative sessions than any of the delegates from the other Northwest schoolsincluding the University of Washington. "All four of us got up to speak at least once. Terry and I took aninterest in the conservative core attending the congress and worked closely with this group during themain legislative sessions." Simmons was elected to the National Executive Board of the students press.He will represent weekly newspapers in 13 Western states including Alaska and Hawaii. Murry felt thatthe benefits to the students will become evident during the year. "I HOPE THE students will benefit frommy experience. I picked up a few ideas on new programs. The students will get the advantages if I cancarry out these programs." Gallagher felt that the convention gave the delegates themselves a chanceto get to know each other better. "Before we went to the congress the four of us really didn't know eachother very well, he said. "I think that now with the experience of actually living together for three weekswe'll be better able to work together as student officers." Gallagher agreed that he personally benefittedfrom the congress but added that NSA is too left-wing. "When an organization which purports torepresent American students passes a resolution to say the pledge of allegiance and a silent prayerbefore every plenery legislative session by only one vote it is contrary to those same ideals which, itpurports to represent." During the Convention a motion was presented to say a Pledge of Allegiance anda silent prayer before each legislative session. On the first vote the motion received a tie vote and waspassed only after much debate by only one vote. Terry Gallagher stands to make a motion at one of themany legislative plenary sessions. Each region was designated with a sign. Western is in the GreatNorthwest region. Photo by Dick Simmons. Gallagher, Murray and Boring discuss the congress with oneof the delegates from the South. Many of the representatives felt that the greatest advantage of NSA wasthe opportunity to meet and speak with students from all over the United States. Photo by Dick-Simmons. Hello WWSC students, new and old. Jerry Robison of Al's Shoes would like to invite all of you to stop in and look over the wide selection of famous name footwear for Guys and Gals. For shoes forall occasions, casual or dress, work or play, see Al's. MEN'S SHOES BY . . . FLORSHEIM PEDWINU. S. KEDS EVANS ALL STAR By Pedwin Pointed toe . . . Black leather uppers. See our largeselection of shoes for men. Town Country Smarties MAJOR IN FASHION! LADIES' SHOES BY . . . TOWN COUNTRY LIFE STRIDE NATURALIZERS AftSHOES 1329 CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 18 ---------- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 David Riesman On StudentsEDITOR'S NOTE: David Riesman, lawyer, educator and scientist and currently Henry Ford H Professor of Social Science at Harvard, is the author of many influential studies of the nature of modernAmerican society, among them The Lonely Crowd, one of the required reading books for freshmen this year, and A Study of the Changing American Character. In this recent interview contributed to theCollegiate Press Service by the Moderator, a magazine of student opinion, he gives his opinion ontoday's American student. By David Riesman I see a polarization taking place today among U. S.students. A great gulf is opening up between those who are aware of the complex issues involved in aproblem such as nuclear testing and those who react to the problem in an innocent free-swinging way.The many students who act in a free-swinging way are trapped in a bigoted ig^ norance. They are stillout to beat the devil, socialism, or any of a host of apparent evils reminiscent of a bygone era. Theyfeel that they can change the world, but are unable to change their understanding of it. The problem ofpolarization is evident even within college dormitories. Students who are grappling with contemporary issues live in the same corridors with the students who are, in effect, living in the pre-atomic era. Theproblem is similar to the one in which airline pilots from a Tulsa, Okla., airbase might encounter.The pilots fly all over the world and become cosmopolitan in outlook, and then return home to find thatthey are living next door to people who are still trying to measure up to grandpa. The battle betweenprovincial and cosmopolitan outlooks today is more pronounced than it ever has been in the past. Rapidchange in science, technology and the world situation is reflected in our colleges; the attitudes of agraduating class often bear scant resem- *blance to those of incoming, freshmen. It is not surprisingthat some students feel confused or feel that they cannot comprehend nuclear testing andtechnological advances. " COLLEGES, TO some extent, hinder the students' efforts to cope withcontemporary issues. Students frequently confront professors who lead two lives, one as a citizen and the other as an academician. A psychologist, for example, is often quite concerned about the war and peace problem and about the problems of underdeveloped areas. But this technical work is bynecessity highly polished and so stears clear of such-all-embracing concerns. This kind of split is notonly tragic for the professor, but also hard on the student who wishes to deal with contemporary issues.He must meet the psychologist outside the classroom in order to engage him in discussion of theproblems he thinks about as a citizen. Such compartmentalization on the part of faculty members leadsto the problem of academic relativism which is prevalent on the modern campus. The academicprofession has transcended the dogmatism of pre World War I years only to find that it has achievedan awareness of many perspectives without" a choice between them. In many ways, this approach toteaching and scholarship is a good thing;-it avoids classroom demagog-uery and makes discussion ofmany points of view possible. We might do well, however, to progress beyond relativism such thatthere will be more choosing between alternatives as well as a knowledge of those alternatives. Manysophisticated students, however, have been able to choose and have contributed a good deal to theacademic climate. They have also been able to choose fields of work after graduation which enable them to contribute concretely to a community despite any sense of helplessness which they might feelwhen confronting the scale of modern reality. We might examine first the way in which some studentshave coped with important issues while at college and then see what some of them do later on. Thenuclear testing issue is a good one to examine inasmuch as several Harvard students I know have madea real contribution here. But before going on I would ljke to discuss the test ban issue. YOU MENTIONTHAT many students who wrote to the Moderator on the subject of nuclear testing dealt with it as athreat to the psychological state of the nation rather than as a problem of international tensions. In onerespect, at least, I think they are on the right track. If the iTJ: S. were to discontinue nuclear tests, themain danger would come from internal dislocation. I feel certain, for example, that if scientists come upwith effective ways of insuring a test-ban, it will be politically feasible— that is, if it can be sold toCongress. But the psychological problems at home will be severe, given the fact that so manyscientists and corporations are now tied in so closely with the development of armaments. Thehardest hit segment of the society may well be the workers. It would make little difference to top officialsat Boeing,. for example, if they suddenly switched to making rails or went out of business altogether.Its managers are mentally prepared to deal with different products or to enter different companies. Butthe worker in the Boeing plant is much more tied to it economically and much less able to fend forhimself. Nuclear testing is at present primarily an issue of international politics. Partly for this reason,however, students have much more potential in affecting public policy than they realize. The Harvard students which I mentioned have worked out ways in which to approach the testing issue. Anundergraduate group did a survey of popular reaction to the installation of Min-uteman bases in theNew England area. Another group was formed to study the role of the neutral nations in reaching a test-ban formula. Even though students in other nations appear to have more influence on the course ofevents than their counterparts in this country, let us not discount the contributions made by U. S.students to our national development. Here, the best students seem to have a more mature grasp ofthe issues at stake in public policy decisions and so are able to work at a more sophisticated level thantheir foreign counterparts. After graduation, many students find jobs which enable them to create a small world for themselves which somehow relates to the national picture. Many girls from wealthybackgrounds, for example, are going into social work. Other young men and women back away from thehuge arenas, such as Washington politics, where they feel helpless, and go into civic areas that theyunderstand. They join political groups, master city planning, or enter the Peace Corps. WE NEEDMORE Hamlets and fewer Hotspurs. Alienation or resignation in the face of complex issues does notneed to happen. All this discussion of alienation today makes it look as though an earlier period was agolden age in which students could have been more effective. If students of today have become moreaware of complexity, they have also become more conscious of the possibilities open to them andso set new standards for themselves. Those accomplishments which formerly have seemed gloriousare of little value today. Students are very self-critical at the present time for just this reason. The futureis more terrifying, but this does not mean that the demands are greater or that' the performance will beless. We are blessed with more dedication now and less greed. I feel, rather, that it is only incomparison with frightening possibilities that we fall short, not in comparison with any other period.FAMILY FUNl SHAKEY'S * *"«* ?*« TO WESTERN'S PIZZA CAPITAL AND REFRESHMENTCENTER We have been students' HOME AWAY FROM HOME for generations now! Join your collegeancestors here! College isn't complete unless you've been to it Atmosphere it Live Music it 100 Varieties of Pizza it Your favorite liquid refreshment 1234 STATE ST. PIZZA PARLOR QjH) AND QJ^ gt; YEPUBLIC HOUSE Ph. 733-3020 PIZZA TO GO Phone Your Order In ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 19 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINETEEN Bigger And Better SidewalksNEW DORMS OPEN FALL With a lot of hammering, hauling, unloading, sawing, digging, soldering,cutting, pouring, measuring and buying, more improvements and additions 'have occurred to Western'scampus over the summer months. Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, explained the variousprojects completed or near completion. One of the largest additions to the campus is the new Ridgewaydormitories and dining hall, called the Ridgeway project, phase II, was just completed in time for fallquarter's residents. The cost of the project was $1,537,000 plus $75,000 for furnishings. "Thedormitories were built to accommodate 217 residents. The dining hall will seat 300 people at one timeand food can be prepared for 600 diners at one time," stated Goltz. The Humanities building is nearlycompleted. The interior of the third floor was finished and some re?-' modeling on the second floor wasalso completed, with the exceptions of some foreign language laboratory equipment and a few fire doors.The cost of the.project was approximately $190,300.. \ AN ADDITION TO the Arts Building will becompleted on September 24 or before, according to Goltz. This addition will cost approximately$41,000. The addition includes a wall of slanted glass windows that will permit natural light to enter thearea. More land for later expansion was purchased recently. Several lots with" homes on most of themalong 21st-Street were bought. The lt;:ost was $200,000. Old Main has a . new asphalt shingle roof, and gutters. The cost of the job was approximately $30,000. "Off-site" or off. the college's own property work was completed. Sidewalks, black-topped parking areas, storm sewers, catch basins, street gutters along Highland Drive from the Women's Residence Hall to the water tower were completed at a cost of$50,000. The street itself was widened in the process. The ASB Co-op bookstore addition has not beeninitiatedi"Only one bid has been received, and that one was rejected." Goltz explained. ''"TUCK-POINTING" or filling in the seams around the old bricks on the Library's outside wajls with ^mortar wascompleted. A new south entrance door was also added. President James L. Jarrett's residence kitchenwas recently rernodeled at a cost of $5,000. Saga's trayveyor -vvas Completed and will be in operation in the Viking Union Commons this fall. Other more minor improvements to the campus include theremodeling of the telephone switchboard room in Old Main because of the need for more room for another switchboard. A new office for the Psychology Research Department was completed. Several rooms in Old Main were converted into a classroom and offices for data processing (IBM) equipment. One of theold rooms in this area was the old honors room that caught on fire about a year ago. A storage room inthe Physical Education Department was converted into a classroom. The interior of the Arts buildingwas remodeled. One project included the destruction of a concrete block wall in a second floor room.The third floor of the science building had three rooms remodeled which included a new office for Dr.James S. Martin. The sidewalk between the Humanities building and the Library was widened. Still Time To Apply For Grants , Westernites only have pa few more weeks in which to apply for a 1964-65 U. S.Government grant for graduate study or research abroad. Competition for the scholarships, available to qualified graduate students under the Ful-bright- Hays Act, is administered by the Institute ofInternational Education. IN ADDITION to full grants, which provide round-trip transportation to any oneof 51 countries, as well -as tuition and maintenance for one academic year, two other types of grantare available: Joint U. S./Other government grants offered cooperatively by the U. S. (whichprovides travel) and a foreign country (which provides tuition and maintenance) and Travel-Onlyawards which supplement maintenance and tuition scholarships awarded by a university, private donor or foreign government. Participating countries include Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium-Luxesmbourg, Bolivia, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, DominicanRepublic, Ecuador, Finland, France, G e r m a n y, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Iceland,India, Iran, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Mexico, Nepal, Netherlands, New Zealand,Nicaragua, Norway, Pakistan, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Rumania,Spain, Sweden, Thailand, Turkey, United Arab Republic, United Kingdom and Venezuela.GENERAL ELIGIBILITY requirements are: U. S. citizenship, a bachelor's degree or its equivalent inprofessional training, language ability commensurate with the demands of the proposed study project,and good health. Preference is given to applicants under 35 years of age. Application forms and furtherinformation for students can be obtained from Department Chairmen. The deposed Egyptain king,Farouk, has been tentatively scheduled to teach a seminar in Creative Esthetics next summer. The onemajor hurdle to his appearance is salary. Farouk wants all the Faculty Wives. However, a few spoil-sports among the Western Staff are holding out. NATIONAL GENERAL CORPORATION FOXEVERGREEN THEATRES ASK ABOUT OUR STUDFMr DISCOUNT Mrs. Duppenthaler, Viking Unionsecretary, rummages through a file basket in the newly remodeled Viking Union foyer desk. You'llSave 25% On Your Movies With This Card! STARTING SUNDAY FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY SEE 10,000 BEACHNIKS AND BEACHCHICKS MEET ON 5.000 BEACH BLANKETS! "BEACH PARTY" BOBCUMMINGS — FRANKIE AVALON COMPANION HIT "OPERATION BIKINI" COMING SOON!"LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" "A TICKLISH AFFAIR" "DUEL OF THE TITANS" "IN THE COOL OF THEDAY" 0UHT 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 20 ---------- PAGE TWENTY THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Serving You at... Welcome to"Western"! The Sea first Bankers in Bellingham invite you to come in and qet acquainted! Seattle-FirstNational's modern Bellingham Office provides many banking services for "on-the-go" collegians. •We're within walking distance from the Campus at 112 East Holly St. • Seafirst Economy CheckingAccounts . . . a big help in keeping a record of your expenses throughout the school year . . . and youpay only for the checks you actually use. • Drive-In Banking Window . . . for quick and easy depositsand withdrawals. • Free and easy Parking . . . o u r Supervised Parking Area is a real time-saver. Ifyou're from out of town, ask your "home branch" to transfer your funds to your new account with us —There's no charge for this service. For sound financial advice—anytime during the school year—call onyour Seafirst Banker in Bellingham. tyoute €U#tfUf tueicome at. . . BELLINGHAM BRANCH 112EAST HOLLY STREET SEATTLE-FIRST *;£* NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSITINSURANCE CORPORATION y^BANK--y^ ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 21 ---------- T S J E • WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlUEflM Vol. LVI, No. 1 Bellingham,Washington Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963 SECTION THREE INDEX Western Police Beat FallFashions......:..... Messages From Deans.... Sports: ' L a p p y ' Retires. Viking Gridders IntramuralsTomaras, N ew Head Wrestling New Faculty..... Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 27 .Pages 28-29Page 30 ...:....Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 VIKINGS ARE STRONG D^RKHORSE FOR EVERGREENBID1 By Larry Potter Coach Jim Lounsberry opens his fourth year as head football coach at Westernwith a squad composed of only six seniors and eight juniors. In the three years at the helm of theVikings, Lounsberry has compiled a record of 13 wins, 15 loses and one tie. Lounsberry came toWestern from Washington State where he was assistant to Jim Sutherland for two: years. Prior to-^tfeat--fte was head coach at Whitworth College. Lounsberry is a graduate of Central Washington StateCollege where he starred in football as a guard; - . This should be a rebuilding year for the. Vikings.,but Lounsberry feels that if the freshmen and transfers come v through the Western crab * coul be adark horse in the Evergreen Conference. ..This year/sclub has only^l3 i^L^ning; -letl^ermen. Lesadln^'the: way is ail conference guard and captain of the Vikings, Dave Alfred. Alfred is a senior and comes from Bremerton. A two year letterman, he is expected to see action both ways for the Vikings thisfall. Alfred is/a Biology ma? jor and boasts a-3.0 GPA. lt; -,'.v PLAYING THE opposite guard for theVikings this year will be a sophomore who lettered last year as a freshman, Gary Kinch, of Longyiew.Kinch will work both' offense and--d^feftse/lfor the Viks# this year and could become one of the best linebackers in the league. At the tackle positions Western has one all-conference selection and one threeyear letterman. The all-conference tackle is John Fullerton a senior from Shoreline. Although fullertononly weighs 200 pounds he is considered one of the finest blockers in the league. The other tackle isMiles Phipps, a three year letterman from Port Angeles. Phipps will See "FOOTBALL" Page 28 We'rePlaying It By Ear This Year, Says Boring "We're p l a y i n g it b y e a r this y e a r in r e g a r d s t o big name p r o g r am bookings," Mike Boring, p r o g r am vice-p r e s i d e n t noted t h i s ' w e e k . "Lasty e a r we lost P e t er P a u l and Mary and t h e Smothers B r o t h e r s simply because wecontracted a n o t h e r group too early." BORING TOOK over his new office at the end of spring quarter and plans to give some new blood to programming. This is the second year the office has been inexistence. "We're going one way or the other," Boring said. "We're going to book fewer big names ormore small names, whatever the students want." Special!!!! The Smothers B r o t h e r s will appear in a special all college p r o g r am at 8 p . m. Oct. 14 in Carver Gym. Tickets will go on s a l e soon. The vice president plans to expand the Viking Union programs by bringing in more literary orientedexhibits and scheduling more student work. "ANY STUDENTS who would like to exhibit some of theirworks or give a recital are more 'than welcome to contact the program council for scheduling," Boringsaid. "We're going to try and include a photography and sculpture exhibit in the annual art competitionalong with the regular paintings." Boring noted that he wouldn't have taken the office if he didn't feel he had something to offer the school. Boring plans to contact a num- Mike Boring, Program Vice- P r e s i d e n t . ber of folk singing groups and smaller bands around the: Seattle area and bring them toWestern for special cabaret style mixers. During the coming year Boring hopes to see more coordination between the program council and the concert-lecture series. Last year the associated students ran into many programming conflicts with college-sponsored events. Sept. 29 — The Hustler; Snow Fun inCollege; cartoon. Oct. 13—The Racers; Swamp Boat Sports; cartoon. Oct. 19—Bachelor in Paradise; Water Wizardry; cartoon. Oct. 25—The Reluctant Debutant; Tournament of Roses; cartoon. Nov.3—The Mating Game; Movie Stunt Pilots; cartoon. Nov. 17—The King and I; Gods of the Road;cartoon. Dec. 1—•The Seven Year Itch; Undersea Adventure; cartoon. Dec. 8—Ten ThousandBedrooms; Jibs and Spinnakers; cartoon. SHOP HOLLY'S "most* in Back-To-School Wear. ~Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y ON Optometrists RE 3-9300 COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. RonaldMaloney DAYS featuring MONTEREY TWIST Automatic wash-n-wear Casual Slacks in t h e new, h i g h l y tapered " S t r i k e r 13' model or the neat C o n t i n e n t a l model. ^f« O C Black and black-olive, 27 t o 38 . . . D « 93 And register for chance to win a free Honda* '50' with electric starter to begiven away Sept. HOLLY'S MENS SHOP 1307 CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 22 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Your STUDENT CO-OPOFFERS Many Items Besides Regular It Complete Variety arWriti crJ^^ it Wide Selection of Pleasure B e a ^ it Complete Selection of Toilet JbtidteS it Greeting Cards Galore start With materials that willmake your studies easier and better. Treat yourself to one of our classy clip boards so you can beorganized at all times. Straighten out your study habits with our roomy composition books, smooth-writing filler paper, wire-bound loose leafs. Don't get in a rut. Keep moving with the largest and finestassortment of school supplies we've ever had! See for yourself today. All Sizes and a Wide Variety ofColors ^Styles. Don't Forget . . / W i Hove Books/ Books and More Books To Meet Your Needs forClassroom Use, Independent Study, and Pleasure Reading! ART SUPPLIES ENGINEERING andDRAFTING SUPPLIES We Also Feature the WWSC Ring In all sizes, both men's and women's, andin white or yellow gold. PRICED TO MEET YOUR BUDGET! J WANT TO STUDY LIGHTEN YOURBARNES NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINES'and EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS famous educationalpaperbacks • . . average price $1.50 OVER 140 TITLES ON THI FOLLOWING SUBJECTS:ANTHROPOLOGY^ ART BUSINESS J DRAMA ECONOMICS EDUCATION JNGINEERING ENGLISH / ETIQUETTE GOVERNMENT HANDICRAFTS/ HISTORY LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS 'MUSICPHILOSOPHY POLITICAL SCIENCgj PSYCHOLOGY RECREATIONS SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY.SPEECH STUDY AIDS 'START RIGHT-.. buq ipur Outline* and Handbooks when you get yourtextbooks! ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 23 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ,24, 1963 THE GQLIiEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-THREE Campus Marshal, D. CI.J^ajconoghig, dressed in his familiar b l u e u n i f o rm and cap, w r i t e s a p a r k i n g ticket for avehicle without a p a r k i n g permit. Ridgeway Dormitories appear in the background. Photo by RalphBlpdgett. Fewer Cars But More Space, Notes Marshal T h e r e will be more student p a r k i n g spaces than c a r s this year on Western's campus. The spaces will b e ample this year with 700 places,available for an e s t i m a t e d 600 s t u d e n t cars. . • Campus Marshal P . O . Macon-oghie, is incharge of parking new. parking lots and the repav and traffic control on Western's campus. In fact, hepointed out a trend toward a decreasing number of student cars on the campus. "In the fall of 1959there were approximately 720 student cars on campus. In the fall of 1961 there were under 600 studentcars. In the fall of 1962 there were between 500-600 cars on campus and again this year these will beunder 600 students cars," he explained. "Three reasons for the decrease in the number of studentcars on campus are because of the increased dormitory living spaces on campus, rather than offcampus; the increased cost of living in general; and the increased amount of pool riding for studentswho commute," Maconoghie said. During the summer, several WELCOME " a l l " bowmen, beginnersand old hands alike, from the Chinook Bowmen of Bellingham. Our group enjoys many variedactivities, and we hope you will be able to join us. Fellas and gals are cordially invited to participate inour Flints (organized group shooting) every Friday evening, at our indoor range. We also have a terrific outdoor range that is always open. For further information, feel free to contact either J a c k Fish, at733- 0762, or Brad Muthers-baugh, at 734-6797. We're looking seeing you all . . forward to ing andmarking of several old lots was completed. One new black-topped parking lot for 40 cars is located atthe upper end of Highland Drive by the water tower next to the -new Ridgeway dormitories. Three newlyblack-topped parking lots are the Higginson Hall lot, the Highland Hall lot, and the Highland Drive lotbelow Highland Hall. The capacity for;these lots may have been slightly decreased- because of thepainted parking space lines. The Indian street parking lot has been expanded Safe . . . Your SecurityPolice Are Watching Tonight Who is t h e m a n w i t h t he official light blue uniform and policeman'?paraphern a l i a w r i t i n g .traffic tickets, d i r e c t i n g traffic and giving out i r ^ p r m a t i o n d u r i n g t he day? Who a r e t h e m e n w i th t h e yellow raincoats, blue ?pDlice*type caps w h o directtraffic at aught? And who are the men with the blue police-type caps who .walk and drive around thecampus from evening till daybreak? ; These men are Western's Security Patrol and Traffic Controlorganized by the Campus Marshal, D. O. Maconoghie. THE PURPOSE OF the Security Patrol is to protect the Campus from fire and theft after most students and faculty have left the Campus or retiredfor the inight. "It is riot a police force. We don^t parade around with a club and gun like some collegepatrolmen do," stated Maconoghie. "The security patrol is a service to the students and college.One of the duties of the Security Patrol is to make a record of everybody who is working after hours. This is to make sure all doors are locked after these people leave and to make sure all lights or machinesthat might have mistakenly been left on are turned ,pff. Most pf these people who forget a door or lighthave other more preoccupying thoughts and has been turned over exclusively to students' cars. Aftersix houses were destroyed or moyed, the- three lots will. accomodate •at,least 100 cars. "Eventuallythe entire block may be converted into a parking lot," predicted Maconoghie. ^ ^WE'WOUIJ) LIKE toincrease the parking spaces in this area because it will reduce the vehicular and pedestrian problemon campus if more of the vehicles don't have to cross- the campus to arrive at a parking spot," heexplained. Blaise Pascal was a professional ^tudent and could not decide URQ9 flS9JQr- All °*n i s scholastic advisors would have figured him as .cracked except that he jteyer attended schoolanywhere. WMAm Just r i g h t . . . just for you tyro You d r e am it . . . w e ' l l c r e am it or bake i t or brown it to perfection. Food prep a r e d to melt-in-your-mouth goodness. That savory touch she'll lovea n d remember! And s o will you! 0'Rourke's Red Carpet B e l l i n g h am Residential Hotel (RightAcross from Mt. Baker Theater) We Cater To P r i v a t e P a r t i e s In The Florentine Room —Overlooking All Of Bellingham. / on their mind and don't do itmit or is illegally parked these deliberately,"stated Maconoghie. During the regular year the Security Patrol patrols from 9 p.m. till 6 a.m. onweekdays and from 6 p.m. till 6 a.m. on weekends and holidays. This year eight male married students-will be working on the Security Patrol. One reason why Maconoghie wants married students for this jobis because they have to check various: lights and electrical equipment in some of the girls' domitories.The Traffic Control was organized for the purpose of directing traffic after regular college hours forvarious functions like sports games and dances, and for, giving information to. strangers entering the campus who have come up for a game or for an Artists or Lecture Series event. This year there will besix men working on Traffic Control. Part of the Traffic Control's job and the Campus Marshal's job is tosupervise parking. If a car doesn't have a parking per-men will write out a traffic violation citation. "It issmarter to buy a $3 parking permit at the first of the quarter because eventually you'll be late toclass and park in the wrong spot and I'll have to issue a ticket. If I catch you twice, you'll have forfeitedthe cost of a permit and you still won't have a permit for the present quarter," Maconoghie explained."Every year the Traffic Control and I write about 50,000 traffic tickets. However, only about 500 arebona-fide traffic violations. The rest are for no permit," he stated. Maconoghie recalled onehumorous incident that the Traffic Control encountered last year. It seems that the Traffic patrolmanon duty encountered a jammed parking lot at Highland Hall. The cars had been pushed and even carriedinto the lot so that the space between the cars was minute. The pranksters were from a nearbydormitory. PAR FOR THE COURSE,.. ON OR OFF THE COURSE Be sure and make our "400" Shop afirst stop on your down town visit. We feature one of the largest College Shops in the Northwest. TOOPEN SOON — OUR SKI SHOP WATCH FOR OPENING DATE U gt;M gt; "400" SHOP Next ToLeopold Hotel 147054 ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 24 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Common Sense Is YourBest Key To Fall Fashions HP; By Ann Hageman , Casual, coordinate and original are the ingredients—common sense is the key—and the result is a more poised and confident you. What am I speakingof—that age-old question naturally, WHAT TO WEAR? Because most of your activities will be campuscentered, here Co-Ed Dormitory Gets Try At The University Of Florida MIAMI (CPS)—The University ofMiami has announced plans to experiment with a co-educational dormitory during the comingsessions, provoking "endless amazement and debate," according to the Miami Hurricane, studentnewspaper. At the time the announcement of the experiment was made, the planning committee workingon the proposal had not reached any definite decisions, but expressed hopes that restrictions in the dorm would be limited to the "bare necessities." At the completion of its study, the planning committeeannounced that it looked on the project as an experiment in student self-discipline." o restrictions onstudent activity will be imposed at all by the school, but administration and rule-making will rest with acommittee, or council of residents of the dormitory. The plan was reported as designed to develop thestudents' respect for rules which will eventually be established by their elected representatives. Theadministration, plans to deal with the governing student council as a mature and responsible unit of the academic community, and will allow it full control over its own activities. IN FACT, THE committeehas gone sa far as to draw up on extremely liberal code of conduct for the dorm, which it will recommendto the first council of residents. Curfew will be eliminated for women as well as men, on the grounds thatthey should be treated as equally as possible. at Western the best motto is be casual. Skirts, andsweaters or blouses are your classic standby on campus—classes, games, Viking Union informaldances, as well as exchanges and movies. Also jumpers are big this year, particularly in corduroy andherringbone. Left over from last spring, but still going strong, is the A-line and wrap-around skirt. Onlychange, it's now in wool. The word in sweaters is V-neck, mohair, and the ever-popular classic. Plays,concerts, and Sunday dress dinners give you a chance to wear that simple sheath, or suit with heels,etc. — the works/ Truly dressy occasions at Western are seldom and the majority of formal dances areactually quite informal. The Norseman's Ball, Homecoming, SSI all call for that cocktail dress, be it black or one of those new colorful oriental prints. Snow isn't guaranteed, but you can count on rain-buckets.Needless to say, a raincoat is a must. All-weather coats in cotton poplin or corduroy, feminine boots andthe inevitable umbrella should keep you warm and dry. - Wool slacks with bulky sweaters, or the newsloppy, boy shirts can't be beat for Saturday meals and campus movies (if you're with the girls). Haveyou checked out those closets in the dorms? Then you know what I mean when I say coordinate. Dressup those typical school outfits for that special date—jewelry, smoke rings, etc. can do wonders. Beunique, an individualist: green and. blue, pink and red, imitation spotted leopard jacket with black woolslacks might be fun to try for a change. But use your head, the obviously teased hair-do is out; keep your hair sleek and neat—Tennis shoes? not for classes- Skirts are longer this year, at least halfway downyour knee. ' If you have any questions ask an upperclassman, check the AWS clothesline in theNavigator. Do conform, but retain that personal flair—that flair that makes you you, and particularlyfeminine too. Laurie Lindsay, left/ and Margaret Arnott, right, model some of the contemporary fashionsfor fall that will appear on Western's campus soon. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 25 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWEINTY-FIVE Gallagher Plans To KeepHis Campaign Promises Running on a platform of political awareness last spring, Terry Gallagher wonover Dave Forbes in a close bid for Executive vice president. Gallagher still plans to carry put '-iiiscampaign promises and hopes to get many programs * started this fall. "I ran for the office ofExecutive Vice President because of my concern that the students take an active part in publicaffairs," Gallagher said. "I don't think that my conservative political affil- ' iatiohs will affect the way in .which I conduct my office. Rather because of my interest in pub- 1 lie affairs I believe I can bring . tothe students through pro and , con discussion, programming, debate and resolution an interest— : orat least an awareness of public affairs both on the national and international level." Gallagher did notwish to make any definite comment on the controversial interchip council but noted that he believedthere was room for improvement in the council and in club participation. "LAST YEAR I attempted tostart a political union and I intend to continue this attempt' There is need for more participation bypolitical, clubs and a strong need for more discussion between the various members of the clubs." Onthe question of discipline WELCOME FROM BEAN OF STUDENTS By the time you feast your eyes onthese pages you will have been welcomed in a variety of ways. Surely you must fee convinced that weare genuinely glad you are here. No more words are needed. It has been said that the College expectsmuch of you. And this is teue. Conversely, you may rightfully Expect much of t h e College. Not the least of your expectations can be our genuine concern for you as a person. We look forward to knowing you better, each -one; ... . •-• .. • • •__ gt; Remember the open-door policy prevails in theOffice of the Dean of Students. .. " M. S. KUDER Dean of Students WELCOME FROM DEAN OF MEN As a new year starts, it is well to remind ourselves why we are here. We, a t t h e College, are here to offer you the best possible academic p r o - a m , and to help in the development of your social well-being. I t is our hope that you will take advantage of t h e many op? portunities for growth. , Look aboutyou and you will see other people who will have a great deal to do with your future—- your fellow-tsudents, the faculty, and the administration. Through cooperative effort it is possible for great, thingsto happen. Best wishes for a satisfying and rewarding year at Western. e w. MCDONALD Dean of MenWELCOME FROM DEAN OF WOMEN A genuine welcome from the Dean, of Women?s Office toyou—both new and returning students, both men and women. May we add our good wishes to theothers appearing on this page that this year at Westr ern fulfill your highest expectations. Qur office is asource of information and offers many services. J e ji welcome to drop in. LORRAINE POWERS Dean ofWomen Don't be without i from home. SEEUS-FOR Pet Supplies •Goldfish Tropical Fish •Puppies Chameleons Gallagher felt that there was definite concern on the part of students. "Ibelieve that the students recognize that discipline is certainly a joint problem between the studentsand the faculty-administration. The students want some sort of representation on a disciplinary boardand a more uniform disciplinary code." . Gallagher, hopes to schedule a United Nations; Week, and aPolitical Awareness Week in which he will slate speakers and have open forumn discussions. Thenew y-p noted that through the people to people program a cultural exchange program has beenestablished. Gallagher plans to bring rep- $18,000 For Scholarships William Hatch* Western financedirector, announced- recently that more than $18,(KJN) in scholarships have been awarded to studentsfor the coming; sj^sipn. Approximately; 1 6? incoming freshmen will receive room or tuition grants forone, two. or three quarter;?. Abjttut 20 upper-classmen will receive full tuition scholarships. " theCollegiate Council for the United Nations. "This year we will have a larger drive for World UniversityService. We will try to send more supplies and books to foreign countries. Also we will try to carryon our building program in underdeveloped countries." Terry Gallagher, Exec-vice president.resentatives to campus from the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee, the Peace Corps andCANTERBURY CLUB ! The first meeting of Canterbury Club will be held at 4 p. m. on Monday, Sept.30, at Canterbury House, 506 Garden Street. The Rev. J. F. Harriman will address the meeting on thesubject, "Theology, the Queen of the Sciences." All faculty members and students are welcome toattend the meeting. Step up to The Collegian! We're located in the basement of the Viking Union.Staff applications now being taken. A good argument for euthanasia is a visit to downtown Bell-ingham. CLARK GARDEN PET SHOP CORNER OF RAILROAD AND MAGNOLIA SCHOOL IS FUNWITH THE RIGHT CLOTH ES 3 ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 26 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE COJLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Van Wingerden, King Named Outstanding Profs. Dr. Eleanor King, Chairman of the Foreign Language Department and Stewart Van Wingerden of the Education Department began a new tradition at Western when they wererecently awarded " T he O u t s t a n d i n g Teacher Award" for 1962-63. The initial idea for the awardand the selection of the two winners were determined by student opinion. The award consisted of $100cash and an inscribed plaque for each winner. "It was not a popularity contest, but a channel forstudents to show interest for their teachers," stated Mike Hyatt, 1962-63 ASB president and organizer of the "Outstanding T e a c h er Award" for 1962-63. The 1963 ASB Legislature approved theprocedures for the awards and appropriated the money. HYATT EXPLAINED that the original idea forWestern's first "Outstanding Teacher Award" came from a similar idea presented at a meeting of theNational Student Congress recently. The process for the selection of the candidates was explained by Hyatt. Four faculty members were nominated from open nominations by faculty members andstudents. A committee of two upper division students from each of Western's 13 departments, plusfive members of the ASB Legislature and Dr. Harold Chatland, academic dean, was formed. From atest taken by the students and legislature members of the committee, a list of 10 instructors waschosen. Then the committee administered Purdue Instructor Preference Indicator Tests to all thestudents in all 10 instructors 'classes, which were scored by Dr. William C. Budd, College examiner."The size of the class didn't affect the outcome," Hyatt explained. "I didn't know what to do! I waspleased that I was in the group of the 10 top instructors, but the idea that I was awarded one of the. twotop places never occurred to me," remarked Van Wingerden. "The purpose of the award, it seems tome, was because students value good teaching. I appreciate the award because I also value goodteaching and have tried to do that in my supervision of student teachers," he explained. AFTERPROMPTLY spending his cash on a new set of golf clubs and cart, he stated, "I enjoy and work atgolf. For years I was playing with a beat-up set." He inferred that he thought the new golf set would make him a better teacher because he would benefit from a relaxing game of golf. Van Wingerden is a localproduct. He was born in Bellingham ¥$%M$% £ bow to succeed in -.' college by really trying Anyone who's ever tried to make a good grade-point learns another lesson— the management ofmoney isn't easy. But the people at NBofC can be of great assistance with this lesson. For instance, asimple and convenient NBofC Special Checking Account is a good way to keep track of everything youpay for—books, supplies, room, board. You don't need to have a minimum balance, there's nomonthly service charge, and N B o f C Special Checks are only ten cents each- To open an N B of Caccount now for use in your college town this fall, simply inquire at your nearest NBofC office. Andmove to the head of the class! Next Lesson: This is the best time to get to know a bank, and viceversa. Once out of college, as you begin to use more of NB of C's services—a savings account; orloans for a car, a home, a business, a baby— the banking relationship you make now will be mostimportant. Come in to any of NBof C's 72 statewide offices. You'll find it a good place to bank.BELLINGHAM : BRANCH 128 E; Holly Street ; Phone 734-0310 SHERIDAN P. GALLAGHER VicePresident and Manager; ^MCMMflWC^ Dr. Eleanor King and attended school here receiving hisBachelors Degree from Western. He taught four years in the sixth grade at Western's Campus Schooland over two years in the Bellingham schools at the fourth, fifth and sixth grade levels. During his firstyear of teaching he had 43 students in a combined fourth and fifth grade classroom. "You won't findBellingham schools that way today," he related. He received his M.A. in 1951 from Colorado StateCollege and attended graduate school at Washington State U n i v e r s i t y where he taught part time.Having completed his doctorate course work and the. necessary NATIONAL BANK o/COMM StewartVan Wingerden examinations, he is now writing his thesis on "Listening—How to Help Teachers HelpChildren Listen." "I couldn't think of anything to say in any language," exclaimed Dr. Eleanor King,chairman of the Foreign Language Department upon her receipt of the "Outstanding Teacher Award"for 1962-63. DR. KING HAS seen the complete evolution of the foreign language department atWestern. Eleven years ago there was one foreign language teacher at Western— Dr. King. Thatcondition was maintained until 1958 when the "Sputnik scare, the National Defense Education Act,and Western's Board of Trustees (who were then in favor of launching a general education programincorporating more foreign languages) prompted new actions," she related. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 27 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Straight Line Philosopher *Lappy' Retires To Teach by Fred Dustman Dr. Charles F. Lappenbusch, Western's famed coach andAthletic Director for the past thirty years, has retired from his official duties as Athletic Director to devotefull time to his teaching duties. The originator of the Straight Line Philosophy for football and basketballresigned to devote more time to students. Dr. Lappenbusch commented: "the administration andmyself feel that we are offering the student something by allowing an opportunity for me to have timeto discuss with students, faculty and the administration the fruits of the philosophy which has been theresult of 33 years of intense creative thinking." He definitely feels that the student is the mostimportant entity in the college structure and he feels that the time gained by his release from athleticduties will be valuably spent in teaching. THROUGHOUT HIS long career in athletics Lappy has garnered many personal awards and recognitions. He first achieved national notice for football exploits in1930 when he made the Football Card of Merit of All-American as a guard for the University ofWashington Huskies. From there he went into coaching and teaching. He was an assistantunder Jim Phelan at the U of W in 1931 and came to Western in 1933. Since 1933 Lappy has been afixture at Western developing and instituting his unique philosophy on Viking teams. HE PURSUED HIS advanced degrees at the U of W, Boston University, Pacific Lutheran University, and the College ofIdaho. Besides coaching, teaching and. studying, he has found time to author numerous magazinearticles on athletics. Many times his works have been noted as valuable contributions and asamong the best in the nation for its genre. The early 1950's saw the fruits A GOOD Esthetic Analysesof the Rocknroll Indians is long overdue. For further information write Pres. Jarrett. of Lappenbusch'sefforts. His teams turned into Northwest powers and he was asked to speak before the AmericanFootball Coaches Association four years in an eight-year span. He is the only college professor to holdthis distinction and it gave him a chance to further place his philosophy before the nation. Probablythe biggest single honor of a colorful career came in Charles F. Lappenbusch 1962 when he wasnamed to the NAIA Hall of Fame for a ''Major Contribution to Education." Although he has received many individual honors and is a national figure, Lappenbusch is not one to rest on the past or to forget thecause of his life work, the student. Lappenbusch is enthusiastic, though a bit skeptical about hisdecision. "Whether or not it is wise to resign and devote my full time to teaching will only bedetermined at the end of the year." It's.hard to make a prediction but if devotion, experience andknowledge spell success then Dr. Lappenbusch should realize his dream of, giving the student the fullbenefit of his 33 years of creative thinking. . , ' Bellingham's Civic Field, home of the Western Vikings,was completed in time for last year's football season. WEISFIELD'S k 1964 SERIJES OF „DIAMOND RINGS • Eternal Love is yours when you select from Weisfield's fine quality, diamonds setin exciting new contemporary-style rings of 14 Karat white or yellow gold. Welcome, WWSC Students!SEE I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Ph. 733-7630 FOR FLOWERS FOR HER ON THATSPECIAL DATE USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT BEHIND OUR STORE Exquisite "DESERTBLOSSOM*. Large solitaire diamond in swirling 14 Karat gold set. TERMS LOW AS 1 K H 00 10.00MONTH 150" Alluring "CLEOPATRA" with large solitaire, 5-diamond 14 Karat gold wedding band.TERMS LOW AS OKfiOO 10.00 MONTH 250' Man's "POLARIS". Handsome birthstone, seven diamonds in massive style gold ring. TERMS LOW AS KQ50 5.00 A MONTH 59 LIBERAL CREDIT FORCOLLEGE STUDENTS — NO MONEY DOWN ^ . ^ ^^ THE WEST'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS128 W. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 28 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 At Whitworth SaturdayCoach James Lounsberry shouts another command at the Viking gridders as they readied themselves for the big season. FOOTBALL (Continued from page 21) see action mainly as a defensive tackle thisyear, but he has the experience to go both ways. The other offensive tackle position will probably gp to John Solstad, a sophomore letterman and heaviest man on the team at 235.' John comes from MountVernon and will make the Viking tackle position the strongest on the team. At the end positions the Vikr ings have the only, three year letterman in Jim Jean. Jean, a converted wing-backer of twoyears ago, has good experience and is a tiger on defense.-At the other end is two year letterman KeithShugarts, a junior from North Thurston. Shugarts was voted the Dan Schneble Award as theoutstanding freshman two years ago. This award is based upon athletic ability, scholarship andcitizenship. Shugarts also lettered in basketball as a freshman and fits strongly in the plans of Bas- 1 HH Dave Alfred—Vik football captain. F B IY 'n SlAfflHE IN THE HEART OF BELL INGHAM Corner ofCornwall and Magnolia Phone 733-1980-733-0580 BELLINGHAM'S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENfEBCAMERA DEPARTMENT Everything you need for amateur or professional. Nationally Famous NameBrands at PAY n' SAVE PRICES PET DEPARTMENT Want Company? We Have It. PARAKEETS —CHIPMUNKS HAMSTERS — TURTLES SAVE AT PAY 'n SAVE AUTOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT AComplete Selection of Auto Accessories That You Can Install. Also, POLISH, CAR OIL, CLOTHESRACKS and Others. SAVINGS TO 50% RECORD DEPARTMENT \ Thousands from which to chooseall at prices you'll like. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT We have Bellingham's largest selection ofSCHOOL SUPPLIES and STATIONERY to fit all your school needs. LOWEST PRICES ANYWHEREA Complete Selection of Hardware — Electrical Appliances ~ Corning Ware-•*- Sporting Goods— Chippewa. Boots —• Dental Needs — Baby Goods •— Notions — Paint — And 40.000Other Items. COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Largest* most complete in Bell-ingham— at prices that willsave you money. PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Complete Drug and First-Aid DepartmentREGISTERED PHARMACISTS ALWAYS ON DUTY ECONOMY — QUALITY Open Monday thruFriday 9 A. M. till 9 P. M. Saturday and Sunday MH6P. M. ketball coach, Chuck Randall. Shugarts will work offense and defense, this, year and could be one of the best, ends in the league. In the backfieldthis year the Vikings probably have the best offering in the league. Leading the way is senior DickNicholl, a transfer from Washington, where as a sophomore he was a member of the Rose Bowl Team.Last season Nicholl led the Myles Phipps team in rushing until an injury put him out of action in thefourth game. Back after a long lay over, Nicholls is expected by many to be the best back in the league. At the other halfback position is a second team all conference choice, Ron Roe. Roe is a junior fromLincoln High. School and last season led the team in rushing. Roe ha-; lettered two seasons JohFullerton at Western one of the league. At the qu the leagues Parker. Pa: coma and if d is expectedto be ;t halfbacks in the rterback position is lt;ading passer Terry ^er hails from Ta- Junior. One of the ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 29 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-NINE best throwers in theconference, he should again lead the league in passing as well as backing up his reputation as one ofthe best Keith Shugarls field generals around. Backing up Parker will be two lettermen quarterbacks,John Skov and Doug Smith: Skov was the number one safety this year until he broke his foot in ascrimmage Saturday. He is expected Stands 6'3 and weighs in at 212. Other outstanding transfers are Tom Brandon who will start at one of the tackle positions on offence. Brandon is a transfer fromColumbia Basin J. C. where last year he was a starting tackle for the team that represented the DickNicholl to re-join the Vikings around mid-season. Smith will move into the safety position vacated bySkov and will also give Parker a fight for the number One quarterback job. Smith is also expected to see action as a halfback this season. The only position not manned Ron Roe by a letterman will be thewing-back slot, but Lounsberry figures he's found a good one in Dick Layzell, a junior from Belling-ham.Layzell joins the Vikings after a hitch in the Marines. He Jim Jean - West in the junior Rose Bowl. In.the center of the line for the Vikings will be two returning centers, Shelly Thiel and Bud Wienker.Wienker is expected to do the defensive linebacker work while Thiel handles the offensive Coach DonWiseman unit. Al Anderson, a freshman is expected to be the other line backer and will add muchgreater strength to an already strong center position. Terry Parker Looking for real values? See theads in this issue for special discounts being offered to college students this week in Bellingham. FeeGuards Get Radios For the first time at Western a .ene-watt "walkie-talkie" radio will be used to ensurethe safe conduct of students' tuition and fees money to the bank. Three guards will be on hand duringregistration payment time in the Carver Gymnasium armed with the radio. Campus Marshal, D. C. Ma-conoghie, and two off-duty Bellingham policemen will be armed with this device. The receiving end ofthe radio will be at the Bellingham Police Department, using broadcasting channel 20, the Civil Defensechannel. Coach Jim Musser GORDONS AUTO PARTS CO. Bellingham's Largest Automotive DiscountStore • Exhaust Specialists • Tune-Up • Dayton Tires PHONE 734-1070 • Seat Covers •Accessories • Batteries 929 STATE ST. It's Football Time! Next best to a 50-yard line seat is KGMI's 1963 Viking football coverage play-by-play . . . with Haines Fay . . . for 18 years NorthwestWashington's most popular sports-caster! When You Can't Go • . . Enjoy the Thrills By Tuning KGMI-790 ON YOUR DIAL CLAUS MEATS LOCKER BEEF ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 30 ---------- PAGE THIRTY THE COLLEGIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 A favorite pastime of the Aecheans,according to Anthropologists, was the emulation of a comic strip, 'Muddled Muse.' They would formcircles in their temples and explore the variations of saying nothing coherent to one another. This ritual had a soothing effect in their adjustment to irreconciable dilemmas, we are assured by theauthorities. Trinity Lutheran Church —• Missouri Synod, and the Pi Chapter Gamma Deltawelcome all new and returning students. We invite you to worship with us at 199' Texas Street at10:00 a.m. This year, besides Pastor Fischer, we also have our interne, Vicar Warren Schumacher.Watch the bulletin boards for the announcement concerning our free fellowship supper later nextmonth. TugO-Wffr Gorsuch Has New Look For Murals Intramurals were a big success last year but this year's program looks like a sure thing to surpass it. UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Harvey Gorsuch,the student director of intramural athletics, this year's schedule includes new and improved events, more recognition for outstanding performances, and more information and publicity about intramurals.The new attraction this fall will' Everything you will need for Campus Wear will be found here at Town 'it Travel 1326 Cornwall Ph. 734-1720 be the 1st Annual All-College Tug-Off. On Tuesday, Oct. 28,each men's dorm will field a tug-Orwar team of not less than twenty of their strongest males for the intra-col-lege competition. The winner of the struggle will he open for challenges from any other on-campus organization. The winners of intramural activities will be listed in the next year's Handbook ofIntramural Activities, a j w RuWcation con*- piled by Gorsuqh and put out by the men's P. jE.department. Besides the previous year's champions, the Haudhook lists the sports offered, a tentativeschedule, rules, elgibility regulations, and school records for intramural competition. The handbookis a milestone for the program and indicates that the old failings of poor organization and poor studentparticipation no longer plague the intramural program. DUE TO THE enthusiasm and theorganizational talents of Gorsuch and the cooperation of the Men's P. E. department, this year'sintramural program will have a more improved and diversified schedule than any previous year. Theseare the activities scheduled for Fall Quarter; tennis, flag football, dorm tug-o-wari, badminton,weightlifting, wrestling, turkey trot, and basketball freethrows. TEAM CAPTAINS should form theirsquads and enter them on an official intramural entry blank which should be submitted to the P. E. office before the event's entrance deadline. Questions can be answered at the P. E. office. I Dr. Tomaras NewHead | The nations cigarette producers are conspiring to soon attack the great market potential for theirproduct among porpoises. The porpoise, an intelligent mammal with a highly developedcommunication sense, is sure to be baffled by the paradoxical advertising approach of the industry,psychologists claim, and thus be luredj into addiction. Chemists are working diligently to produce atobacco which will burn under water. Dr. William Tomaras assumed the post of Athletic Director andChairman of the Men's Physical Education Department recently. The new post was created from theresignation of Dr. Charles Lappenbusch. Dr. William A. Tomaras took over the new combined positionof Athletic Director and Chairman of the Men's Physical Elucation Department recently as a result of theresignation of Dr. Charles Lappenbusch. The appointment may only be temporary however, becauseTomaras is acting Chairman while Dr. Raymond A Ciszek is on another one-year leave of absence inWashington, D. C. "Bight now the two positions offer me quite a challenge^. I have to do a lot of wheelingand dealing fill late at night until the details are organized/' stated Tomaras. Tomaras' new position wasturned over to him on a one year trial basis. "The Administration will decide after one year whether or notthis job will be administered by one person," Tomaras stated. "I THINK IT is better this way having theAthletic Director and Men's Physical Education Chairman run by one .person. It will be more coordinatedinto an integrated whole this way. It is a more logical arrangement," he commented. DR. TOMARAS HAS taught at Washington State University and the University of California, Berkeley, California. Hecame to Western Washington State College in 1961, from the University Pf California. BE A "MONEYMISER" PARK MANOR COIN-OP DRY CLEANING Across from Albertson's CAN SAVE YOU 757eNewman Club Slates Meet The Newman Club will open their fall program with a special introductorymeeting at 7 p.m. October 1 in room 209 of the Viking Union. Dr. Robert Christman, advisor to the Clubnoted recently that this would be a chance for new members to become acquainted with the club'sobjectives, to meet the members and officers and to plan for the quarter. "One of the immediate jobs isto establish the Transportation Committee which will help obtain transportation to Mass on Sunday,"Christman added. The prime purpose of the Catholic student group is to provide an opportunity forintellectual growth in religion. The Rev. Thomas Hanley, of Sacred Heart Parish is the Chaplain.Officers include Dan Mc- Murry, president; Harlan Jackson, vice-president; Kay Knutson, treasurer;and Celia Hyatt, secretary. Meetings will be held every other Tuesday during the quarter. _jj ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 31 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTY-ONE Western Year Of Westernenters its third year of Varsity wrestling competition with a feeling of cautious optimism. Eightlettermen are returning and they will be bolstered by the addition of other squad members, transfers,and freshmen. Coach Bill Tomaras hopes to field a team with some depth and experience, but is quick to add that Western is scheduled to meet some of the top collegiate teams in the Northwest.Lettermen returning are: Bruce Enter Third it v Wrestling Osborne at 123 lbs., Frank Fuhrer at 130, JimChapman at 137, John Bayne at 147, Glen Payne at 157, Dudley Cowan at 167, Dave Russ at 167, MelJohnson at 177, Terry Lane at 191 and Heavy weight. SOME OF THE key battles for team positions are expected at 123 between Bruce Osborne and freshman Terry Bacon, a state high school iiiialist; at 130between Frahk fuhrer arid Mike Gdttbh, a transfer who has just gained /eligibility* and Barry Tre-gallis, another newcomer; at 137 the continuation of last years' close battle between Jim Chapman andteammate Reggie Dahl. Mel Johnson is expected to receive a strong challenge from transfer Steve Jay at 177 when the latter gains eligibility in mid-season. Coach Tomaras expects to use standoutsophomore Terry Lane at 191 this year and John Slostad at heavyweight. Slostad was injured dolingmoist of last season and did not compete. He Quite An Honor Golfer Bearman Earns NAIA SpotWestern's Tom Bearman has been honored with a second team berth on the 1963 NAIA Golf Ail-American team. Bearman received his position by way of his 11th place tie in the 1963 NAIA national golftournament held last June 8. This is quite an honor for the senior from Willapa Harbor and weighsabout 235 and at present is busy holding down a tackle position on the football team. Assistant Coach Bob Pldtts, center, trained Viking gridders last week as they prepared for a busy schedule. Plotts was astar player for Western last season. ' . stands as the highlight of his collegiate golfing career. HISNATIONALLY ranked feat follows in the direct footpaths of Paul Rudis, a Viking golfer who made theNAIA Ail-American golf squad in 1962. Add Bearman and Rudis' triumphs to the achievements of BillWright, who in 1959 won the National Publinx Golf crown while still a Western student, and the Vikingspresent an imposing golf record for the past four years. Bearman's fine showing bodes well forWestern's golf future in the 1964 season. He, Rick Weihe and Joey Richer will form the nucleus of ateam that should be among the powers in the Northwest. BEARMAN HAS played two years for theViks. Weihe, a Bell-ingham senior, has competed for the last three years and Richer, the basketballplaying junior from Everett, has been a mainstay of the links squad for two years. Experience couplewith proven playing ability is a hard combination to beat. Western should have an exciting andpowerful golf team next spring. Ima Shucker of Carlsgood, N. D., after 23 years of marriage discoveredher husband was an oaf. SAVE-WELL Food Stores There are two to serve you. Ai'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL is closest to the campus-easy to find. Go down Indian Street to Maple Street-turn right on Mapleand in six blocks you'll find us. THE OTHER SAVE-WELL is on Elm at the corner of Monroe. BOTHSAVE-WELLS STAY OPEN LONGER THAN THE AVERAGE MARKET! AL'S EASTSIDE IS OPEN TILL11 P. M. DAILY -9 P. M. ON SUNDAY AL'S ELM STREET -OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT DAILY (7 DAYS AWEEK) BOTH STORES, THOUGH SMALL IN SIZE, HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FOODS-GROCERIES, PRODUCE MEATS. PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE. Present your A.S.B. cards or faculty I.D. cards for 5% OFF on your purchase this week and 1 0% OFF On nieatS* (CIGARETTES ANDLIQUOR EXEMPT BY STATE LAW) FACULTY -THIS APPLIES TO YOU TOO! ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 32 ---------- PAGE THIRTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 New Faculty Comes ToWestern From All Over The World ART DEPARTMENT — Lawrence Hanson instructor, fromUniversity of Minnesota. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT—Dr. Benjamin G. Chitwood, lecturer, fromUniversity of Hawaii; Dr. Maurice A. Dube, assistant professor, from National Research Council ofCanada;Miss Barbara Pope, instructor, from Stanford University; Dr. Clyde M. Sen-ger, assistantprofessor, from Montana State University; Dr. Irwin L. Slesnick, associate professor, from Ohio StateUniversity. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT— Dr. James H. Mathewson, assistant professor, fromUniversity of California, Berkely. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT— Dr. Frances F. Hanson, professor andCampus School principal, from Westmont College, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Dr. Vernon F. Haubrieh,associate professor and department chairman from Hunter College, New York; Howard A. Klein,assistant professor, from Islip High School (reading consultant), New York; Mrs. Isabel Labounty,lecturer, from British Columbia; Miss Linnea D. Lilja, instructor, from Madison, Wise; Dr. StephenMargar-itis, assistant professor, from Centinela Valley High School, Los Angeles, Calif.; Dr. Robert A.McCracken, associate professor and director of reading center, from Fulton Consolidated School(reading consultant), Fulton, New York. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT — Dr. Morris Finder, associateprofessor, from Chicago Public Schools, Chicago; Jack L. Flan-cher, acting instructor, fromgraduate assistantship at Western; Miss Pat H. Fredeman, instructor, from British Columbia; MissKay W. Hitchcock, instructor, from University of Alaska; Ell-wood G. Johnson, instructor, from ShorelineHigh School, Seattle; Donald B. McLeod, instructor, from Montana State University; Stephen L. Merrill,instructor, from Boston University; Frederick S. Olson, instructor, University of Tottori, Japan,(lecturer) under a Fulbright Grant. FOREIGN LANGUAGE — Gottfried Adam, assistant professor,from University of California, Berkeley; Miss Barclay Ball, instructor from University of Minnesota;Mrs. Eileen C. Bouniol, assistant professor, from University of Missouri; Miss Simorie Moirene,lecturer, from Sein et Marne, France; Stanley Shiebert, instructor, from University of Washington.GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT —Arthur Rose, lecturer, New Zealand. HOME ECONOMICSDEPARTMENT— Mary J. Hashisaki, lecturer, from Bellingham Public Schools extension classes;Lorraine Nielson, instructor, from position as high school home economics teacher in Bridgman,Mich. LIBRARY — Dr. Howard Mc- Graw, professor, from Texas Southern University. MATHEMATICSDEPART-M E N T—Michael G. Billings, lecturer, from Iowa State University; Dr. Walter B. Laffer, II,assistant professor, from Ohio State University; Dr. John R. Reay, assistant professor, from University of Washington; Dr. Donovan F. Sanderson, assistant professor, from Iowa State University. MUSICDEPARTMENT — Dr. Robert B. Whitcomb, associate professor, from South Dakota State College.PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT —Dr. Hugh S. Lehman, assistant professor, from Smith College.PHYSICAL EDUCATION, WOMEN— Miss Ann M. Lewis, instructor, from Oregon StateUniversity. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT — Dr. Jiri J. Veit, assistant professor, from University ofLondon. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT —Dr. Carol J. Diers, assistant professor, from OlympicCommunity College, Bremerton; Dr. E. Nelson Pareis, associate professor, from Portland StateCollege; Dr. Myrthalyne C. Thompson, assistant professor, -from Ball State Teachers College,Muncie, Ind. SPEECH DEPARTMENT—Dr. Philip Lewis Bright, assistant professor, from Universityof Washington; Ralph Duckwall, assistant professor, from University of Michigan; Byron E. Sigler,assistant professor, from Manatee Junior College, Bradenton, Fla. SOCIAL STUDIES—Miss Mary G. Knibbs, lecturer, from Bellingham High School. Legion To Host Rock-n-Roll Rock^n-Roll dancesaimed at the College. crowd will be held downtown this year at the American Legion Hall every 2nd,4th, and 5th, Saturday of the month. Admission will be $1 and dancing will be from 9 p.m. untilmidnight. Music will be by the K-otics and free pop will be served. Diogenes McOedipus will star inthe forthcoming flick, 'One- Eyed Jacks', to be presented in the Music Auditorium soon. A Good Bank is Doing business with a bank can be just another transaction — or it can be a pleasant and reassuring experience. Here at the Bellingham National Bank we're interested in helping you achieve your goals.We know that "service" means more than efficient operation and modern facilities. It meansunderstanding and cooperation and friendliness. Won't you come in and get acquainted? We think you'llfind us the kind of bank you've been looking for. THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK 1605CORNWALL AVE. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1904 MEMBER F.D.I.C. PHONE 733-7100 ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 33 ---------- 2,100 SET SUMMER ENROLLMENT MARK THE FEW TIMES that t h e s u n did make it out from a r o u n d a cloud this summer were well utilized by Western students as they slept, studied and talked amid t h e quiet g r e e n e r y of t h e campus. Its Great But . . . Soaking Summer Sun Better Than Working Those lazy, hazy days of summer at Western b r o u g h t many thoughts to summer school students.How does t h e u n d e r g r a d u a t e or g r a d u a t e feel about a t t e n d i n g school w h i l eeverybody else is w a t e r skiing or m a k i n g money for t h e r e g u l a r session. "I like to spend some of my time with girls, beer, soaking up what little sun there is and sailing," noted one hedonisticundergraduate, Don Holert. "I like school but the financial problem is a hardship," explained Charles Monthy, industrial arts teacher from Tacoma. He added that expenses weren't too bad compared toschools like the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma. "SOME COLLEGE PROFESSORS shouldtake a lesson from high school teachers on how to interest students. If we had to count on Western'sprofessors for showing us how to keep, up class interest, a few of us would be real flops in the publicschools," exclaimed Nigel Adams, Meridian High School history teacher. "It is enjoyable being a student again. However I think some of the professors should take some of their own professional educationcourses again to improve their methods," Dave Amos, graduate student sard. "Summer school is betterthan working, especially when there are very few jobs around. Summer school seems to be morechallenging than the regular years because of the competition. I'm happy to see some of the publicschool teachers doing stimulating academic work, which will in turn benefit the public school system,"Ray Burke, undergraduate noted. ONE SIXTH GRADE teacher felt that the fifth year shouldn't becompulsory unless the teachers' salaries were extended to meet the increased cost of living whilegoing to school during the summer. "Summer school is great," Jim Sollar, undergraduate noted. "Butthere seems to be an awful lot of graduate students and fifth year teachers around who are doingnothing but griping about the professors here at Western. "Perhaps some of these "experts" whoshout the loudest about their great ability to teach as compared with a professor who's been teaching on the college level for many years should realize that no one can learn everything about everything inone short year. "If the fifth year students were such great teachers they wouldn't be here in the firstplace," Sollar added. BILL LEAF, GRADUATE student felt that the weather was pretty bad forsummer school. "I expected to get a little sun and I haven't seen anything but rain and fog since I gothere." Increase In Undergraduate Students W e s t e r n opened i t s doors t o t h e l a r g e s t summerenrollment in t h e h i s t o r y of t h e school J u n e 24, as an estimated 2,100 s t u d e n t s signed u pfor t h e six a n d nine week sessions. Between 300 and 400 m o r e students signed up for the specialworkshops and l e c t u r e offerings. AS RREEGGIISSTTHRAATTlUIOJMN cont i n u e d t o g r ow t hr o u g h t he f i r s t week, Dean J. Alan Ross, director of t h e summer session, noted a 10 per centincrease over last y e a r ' s enrollment of 2,098. The h i g h l i g h t of t h e summer was t h eConference on Teacher Competence July 8 t h r o u g h 12. The Conference, u n d e r t h e j o i n tspoi gt; s o r s h i p * gt;f t h e College and t h e Washington Education Association, h o s t e d Dr.David Ryans, c u r r e n t head of t h e Center for Research in Systems Development at the SystemsDevelopment Corporation in Santa Monica, Calif., and Dr. B. O. Smith, professor of education at theUniversity of Illinois and former editor of "Progressive Education." "We strive every summer to makethe fourth quarter interesting for. returning teachers as well as undergraduates," Ross said. "We'replanning through the year. A good summer session represents a total effort on the part of all faculty in all departments trying to mount the very best for returning teachers and undergraduates." Dean Rossnoted that the summer offerings have had to be expanded to encompass the growing demands onthe part of undergraduate students. "We offer the basic courses of the College each summer so thatthe students are able to complete their total college program in only three years. "SINCE TEACHERSmust return anyway for a fifth year, we're extending our summer program to include fields that these teachers need." Ross gave a few reasons for the increasing number of undergraduates attending thefourth quarter. "In the past we were dealing with a student body composed almost entirely of post-baccalaureate students. But now, with the increased difficulty of finding jobs and the many advantages of completing college a year early, many undergraduates are taking out loans and finishing up in threeyears. Many feel that an extra year of future earnings is a definite advantage to staying in college theyear round." Ross glanced out the window at the shady sun-flecked campus and smiled. "There's nobetter place to be during the summer than right here. Many faculty members feel that it's morestimulating here than in many of the metropolitan areas. "MANY OF THE professors who come hereactually take a pay cut because they perhaps like the climate or the close proximity to the fine summer recreation facilities." Ross also noted that guest faculty members who have taught here during thesummer have noted that the Arts Festival and the opportunity to attend the Theater Under the Stars inVancouver, B. C, make the fourth quarter at Western much more interesting than many othersessions at larger schools. The Summer Session tries to reflect and offer courses or workshops incontemporary problems facing teachers today. One of the most interesting topics under discussion inrecent months has been "reading." "There has been a tremendous interest recently in readingimprovement. Although the reading course has been a continuing thing there has been more interest shown in it this year than any year in the past," Ross said. "There has been a greater trend towardtotal utilization of the school plant in colleges and universities throughout the United States. Westernhas never lagged in this area." Ross noted a growing increase on the part of various conferences andconventions to choose Western as a meeting site. "WESTERN SEEMS TO convey the true collegeatmosphere. Many conferences, some not even associated with college, have already picked Western as a future conference spot. The next big meet will be the National Education AssociationDepartment of Classrooms Convention scheduled for 1964." Many other Summer Session highlights are included in a 43- page Bulletin published by the College and available in Dean Ross' offices. FINALREGISTRATION and fees payments began June 28 and saw 2.000 students pass through the long linesin Carver Gym and Edens Hall. IBMism has solved many problems faced by registrants but the line-uphas become an institution thai will be around as long as the ivy-covered walls of Old Main. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 34 ---------- THIRTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 io from f'S Flower Shop BOCDebated Important Issues . . . Ferns, Fuchsias Your Florist for that Special Occasion FREE DELIVERY TO ALL COLLEGE HOUSES AND DORMS PHONE 733-6600 Across from the Bon The SummerBoard of Control, better known as the Summer B O C, is the Associated Student Body's Summerlegislative branch that is similar to the regul-lar academic year's ASB legislature. The apparentdifferences between the Summer Board of Control and the regular ASB legislature are the smallersize and the lack of actual power. Most of the Summer Board of Control's power is usually regulated bythe decisions established by the previous ASB legislators. THIS SUMMER Western's first SummerBoard of Control meeting was highlighted by what many termed the hottest session yet this year. Theheat was quelled partially by lemonade, which the legislature drank extensively during the hour-longmeeting. Facilities Chairman, Ralph Munro, presented the five-member board with a report on some of the major changes made at Lakewood recently. Lakewood is Western's property on Lake Whatcom.Munro stated that an extensive fern planting campaign had been initiated on the property,supplemented with an equally debatable hanging'fuchsia planting project. Other important innovationsat Lakewood included the roping off of a .swimming area and the acquisition of a new 16 footfiberglass canoe. Munro said that two cedar trees were chopped down to be used for firewood sopeople would be able to start fires easier. "We want it to look sharp," Munro stated. In other boardaction Ray Burke, Collegian managing editor, who went to the meeting to cover it for the weekly paper,was elected as a fifth member to the board. The nine people who attended the meeting included GaryGerhard, Summer Board of Control Chairman; Ralph Munro, Keith Hutchins, finance chairman; DaveMousel, union-social chair- BRQOKWQOD • Black •'• Brown Mocco Crocco ey re StackedThey're Young Fashion • Black • Brown Sweet Kid man; and four board members: Ray Burke,Barb Barker, Terry Thomas, Mary Wakefield, and secretary Marilyn Murphy. Story "Chip" Wilson, fifthboard member was absent. WESTERN NOW HAS a "sister college", Holy Ghost Teachers'Training College, located in Morogoro, Tanganyika in East Africa. This information was the highlight ofthe second Summer Board of Control meeting. "Holy Ghost College most nearly approximates Westernbecause it is an English speaking college, is of similar si*e, and is a teachers' college," statedGerhard. He said the Public Affairs Commission at Western will correspond with the African collegein the fall. The long range plants to have a student exchange with Holy Ghost College. Should theSummer Board of Control be reduced to an executive committee? This was the main topic ofdiscussion at the next BOC meeting. Board Chairman Gerhard presented this '.proposal, which wasto reduce the present number of members from nine plus the chairman to an executive committeecomposed of a chairman, vice-chairman, facilities chairman, finance chairman and a secretary.Gerhard asked the Board to consider the idea and discus3 his proposals at the next meeting. Hestated that he would like to present the proposals to fall quarter's ASB legislature if he receives theBoard's approval. in final board action Ralph Munro stated that thirty rhododendron plants wereimported and planted at Lakewood at no cost to the college. They're by BUCCANEER Black SweetKid MEMBER CONSOLIDATED CREDIT 109 W. Holly, Bellingham Ph. 734-6910 OPEN FRIDAY TILL9:00 KVOS-TV spent a few days on Western's campus this summer, gathering film for a college special slated sometime during the fall. KVOS was assisted by a special speech class devoted io televisionprogramming and led by Dr. John Spaulding of the Speech department. Among the many areas ofthe campus shot was the Collegian office. Here AI Swift, program director for KVOS pans the office inpreparation for the actual filming. The special projects class also directed and produced a show of theirown entitled "Kiddies Kampus," which told youngsters how they could plan and set-up their own back yard circus. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 35 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN THIRTY-FIVE Speech Drama Merge ForLight Opera As the six-week session melted into history and the nine-week session plodded on interminably,Westernites had the opportunity to see two light one-act operas presented through the combined effortsof the Speech and Music Departments. "The Combat of Taricredi and Clorinda" by Monteverdi, and "The Old Maid and the Thief," by Menotti. "The Combat" is told through the eyes of the narrator, Testo. Hedescribes how Tancred, a Christian knight, has fallen in love with the Saracen maiden Clorinda. Dressedas a man Clorinda has led a successful attack oh the Christian fortress. In revenge, Tancred haschallenged her to mortal combat, believing she is a man. Clorinda accepts his challenge and thetwo meet in combat as the music vividly describes, the battle. Clorinda is finally run through byTancred's sword, and she falls dying at his feet. She forgives him and asks Tancred to baptize her.When he lifts her visor, he sees his beloved, and he baptizes her as she sings of immortal peace. "TheOld Maid" is much lighter in nature and tells the story of an elderly spinster who is duped by anescaped convict and her maid. "The Old Maid and the Thief" featured Larry Marsh singing baritone, KayZatrine, lyric soprano, and Annette Bar-don, dramatic soprano. The opera was first performed as a radioopera over NBC in 1939. Western faculty members handled the voice parts in "Combat of Tancred and Clorinda." Delbert Simon, tenor, and Mrs. Reubart, soprano, took the major roles. Dr. Bernard Regierwas featured as the baritone while Lynn Stevens, and Jo Ann Princen appeared as dancers. "TheCombat" was first performed in Venice in 1624. Thomas Osborne of the Music Department was theconducting director of the two operas, while Delbert Simon and Paul Wad- .leigh served as voice andacting director respectively. JOANNE PRINCEN AND Lynn Stevens took a very active part in the lightone act opera, the "Combat of Tancredi and Clorinda" by Monteverdi. The opera was presented at theend of the s ix week session through the combined efforts of the Speech and Music Department. TheOperas were well received by Western students and faculty and plans are now being made for morelight opera on campus. "THE MAGICIAN" One of I n g m a r Bergman's masterpieces of comedy,melodrama and philosophical thought. September 27,1963 -- 8:00 p. m. College Auditorium S t u d e n ts With ID Card 65c Adults $1.00 ANNETTE BARDON and Kay Z a t r i n e s t a r e at Larry Marsh in ascene from Menotti's "Old Maid and the Thief/' one of two light operas p r e s e n t e d during thesummer. Thomas Osborne was t h e conducting director and Delbert Simon and Paul Wadleigh servedas voice and acting directors respectively. 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown — Near Railroad Ave. Weextend a hearty welcome to the students and faculty of Western Washington State College and inviteyou to make US YOUR cleaning headquarters. We're close to the College too! ONE DAY SHIRTSERVICE! ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 36 ---------- THIRTY-SIX THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Ingolf Dahl Gives Stravinsky SeriesIngolf Dahl, widely known composer, conductor, pianist and leer turer appeared as one highlight of theSummer Arts Festival. He spoke on the "Pictorial Arts and Artists Around Stravinsky." Dahl is presentlyprofessor of music at the University of Southern California. He has given lecture - recitals oncontemporary music throughout the United States and has been widely sought after as a teacher andchampion of 20th Century art and music. Dahl performed in a concert of contemporary music, assistedby music faculty members, Dale Reubart, Thomas Osborne, Del-bert Simon and Mrs. ThomasOsborne. The concert included works by William O. Smith, the Bill Smith of the original DaveBrubeck Octet, "Four Pieces for Violin, Clarinet, and Piano," four songs from the song cycle , on poemsby Emily Dikenson and Aaron Copland, and DaTil's "Sonata Seria" for piano. DAHL'S EARLYprofessional life began in Zurich, at the Municipal Opera House as a coach and- conductor. He hasworked in a great variety of musical fields, from commercial arranging in radio and film studios to theconducting of opera and symphony; He has held a full professorship at the University of SouthernCalifornia since 1945. Dahl has appeared as lecturer on aspects of 20th Century Music at colleges anduniversities from California to the East Coast and has conducted over the Canadian Broad castingSystem. Highschoolers Go To College Western's faculty tackled a new approach to educating highschool students this summer as 75 top-rated juniors from high schools throughout the state attendeda special four-week session on campus. The 75 students who had completed their junior year inhigh school were guests of Western We Feature A COSMETIC HEADQUARTERS For College Gals• DOROTHY GRAY • ELIZABETH ARDEN CONTACT LENS SUPPLIES AUBERT DRUG CO.PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Bellingham National Bank Building Cornwall and Holly , Ph. 734-4340 DR. ANDREW J. FRANK demonstrates some of the more salient points of chemistry to a few of the top highschool juniors who attend a special four week session during the summer. The program was designedto find out if high school students could do college level work . . . they could. :, , . ••- •- duringJune and July. The students selected had a superior background in high school science andmathematics. During their stay at Western they attended special classes in biology, chemistry,physics, mathematics and German, Russian or French. The original program was designed for 25students, but student interest made the expansion possible, according to James L. Hildebrand;associate v professor of mathematics and director of the summer seminar. THE PROGRAM HAS atwofold purpose. It was an attempt to see just how much a high school student was capable oflearning and also convince the students that they should go on with college work after they graduate."Students tackled s u b j e c ts which were modern in approach. Some unsolved problems werediscussed and many topics were left open-ended. These studies were'very different from standard high school courses, and did not correspond at all to college freshman courses. "I WAS PARTICULARLYexcited with this program and with the opportunity to work with these students. The nature of thestudy and the excellence of the students provided a profitable experience," Hildebrand said.Happiness is a pill: Ask for it by name. Don't be fooled by the wide price range of brands. Some dissolve faster than others. Some brands are purer than others. Some are compounded like a doctor'sprescription. Nine out of 10 MD's use Happiness to combat Pain. Misery is a cow in the kitchen,unless one digs that kind of gambit. W00LW0RTHS 1316 CORNWALL To ALL of NOTICE:Woolworth's Offers College Students, on Your ABS Card, A SPECIAL DISCOUNT On All Purchases.(Void Sept. 30, 1963) Come to register No. 2 on the main floor of our modern store in the heart ofdowntown Bellingham YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH'S ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 37 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN THIRTY-SEVEN ^ Comp Conference Draws 170Educators TEACHERS FROM ALL over Washington Stale attended the Conference on TeacherCompetence held at the beginning of the summer. Here a group of teachers discuss competence iri oneof^ the^ m a i ^ TOix«war sessions. From the left: Marilyn^Nennessy, Vancouver, Wash.. Joe Watson,Bellevue, Oscar Rolend LeCompie, A n a c o r i e s / J E t o and Milton Foeld, Portland, Ore. TheConference on Teacher Competence, held this summer for four days on Western's c a m p u s , wash i g h l i g h t e d by Dr. J o h n B. Whitelaw, a specialist on Teaoher Education in the United StatesOffice of Education. ONE-HUNDRED seventy classroom teachers and school administrators met at Western to discuss standards by which teacher competence can be, evaluated. The Conference onTeacher Competence was sponsored by Western Washington State College and the WashingtonEducation Association's Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards. • • * Featured at the Conference along with Dr. Whitelaw, were Dr. David G. Ryans, Dr. B. O. Smith, and Dr. Paul Woodring. Elmer Keilski, member of the ~WEA Board of Directors, and North Thurston SchoolDistrict classroom teacher, pointed out the , value and purpose of • lt; teleconference. "Educatorsare attempting, by mixing the theoretical and the practical, to come up with some generalaigreements on the problem Of teacher competence. The real problem is that1 evaluation of teachercornpetence is going on at the present time under various and unreliable methods of evaluation. TheWashington Education Association's TEPS Commission is trying to set up guide lines by whicheducators, administrators as well as classroom teachers, may be evaluated," he1 explained. Themajor addresses of the meeting were centered on two aspects of education: the teacher and theteaching process. More than just the teacher must be taken into consideration when a teacher isevaluated. This central . theme was expressed toy Whitelaw. "Teacher competence can only beevaluated in terms of specific positions," Dr. Whitelaw stated at the outset of his speech. "This musttake 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." • r - - . * • # • • " / * -•• The actual' evaluation of a giventeacher cannot be done in terms of a naif-hour observer making marks on a check-off sheet, Dr.Whitelaw pointed out. That real evaluation can only be made by someone who knows the teacher andsituation well, and such thorough knowledge of a teacher's performance can only usually be found in abuilding principal. Whitelaw stated that the building principal must accept the basic responsibility forthis task evaluation. "The responsibility for evaluation cannot be delegated by the principal," he said."I want to make clear that you cannot have teacher evaluating teacher without destroying group moral.This CHICKEN^DELIGHT KEEP THIS MENU . . . CHICKEN . . . A complete hot dinner consisting ofVT. special grown chicken, french fries, cranberry sauce and .- $ j OQ blueberry muffin *» lt;*rwFISH . . . A complete hot dinner consisting of fish, french fries, tarter sauce and " O A ^ blueberrymuffin . . . . © * * ^ Shrimp Snack 95c For Picnics, Beach Parties, or Bar-B-Ques Use Our BUCKETO CHICKEN 12 Pieces 2.97 16 Pieces 3.96 20 Pieces 4.95 24 Pieces ..5.94 28 Pieces - -,.6;93 32Pieces .. 7.92 36 Pieces - -..8.91 REMEMBER— DELIVERY FREE SHRIMP . . . A complete hotdinner consisting of jumbo shrimp, french fries,, shrimp, sauce and blueberry $1 4 Q muffin . . . . . .*•«» RIB . . . A complete hot dinner consisting of Bar-B-Q loin . rib, french fries, B-B-Q sauceand blueberry $1 A E muffin *»w-iJ Chicken Snack 95c FAMILY SPECIAL (Reg. 5.51) $ 16 Pieces ofChicken — 5 Muffins — 1 pt. Cole Slaw — 2 25c orders of Fries 5.17 319 LAKEWAY DRIVE FREEDELIVERY -CALL 734-5140 HOURS: Open Daily at 4 p. m.—Sundays and Holidays at Noon —ThePlace With the Big Chicken In Front-is part of what the principal is getting paid for; it is part of his job."The key to advancing evaluation of teacher competence is a job-description for every teachingposition. This job description must take into account the specifics of the position. Once the job-description fails to be specific it is unreliable and therefore unusable. Without a job-description youhave ho basis for evaluation," Whitelaw- holed. FIFTY .YEARS OF complex statistical procedures andattempts to develop checklist observations have proven to have no real value in the newconsideration in evaluating teacher competence. He said that today we are virtually starting fromscratch. With this in mind, he pointed to the task ahead, specifically for the State of Washington."What is called for is the formation of a vigorous group or committee at the state level to advance aprogram to define and evaluate teacher competence. This group will have to arrive at a plan of action dndthis demands that the group have a full-time or contract staff. This cannot be done by simply a pro-See "Conference" page 40 Students You'll find all of your food needs available at SAFEWAY 1522CORNWALL AVE. 3000 N. W. AVE. for the Finest in MEATS, PRODUCE GROCERIES SHOPSAFEWAY ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 38 ---------- THIRTY-EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 EAST MEETS WEST WITHJAPANESE T Western took on a Japanese look during mid July as the campus hosted the DanforthEast West Conference. Among the many highlights from the Far East was a talk by Dr. MineruShinoda, a Japanese historian presently doing research at the University of Hawaii. His lecture on theinfluence of geographical areas brought Japan into a new light for many West-ernites. Despite t h efact t h a t we l i v e in a s h r i n k i n g world, our geographical a r e a still plays an i m p o r t a n t rolein our culture. The sea which isolates J a p a n from the mainland, has p r o t e c t e d h e r f r om att a c k and at t h e same time h i n d e r e d h e r own invasions on t h e continent. Isolation and t h esea h a v e also enabled J a p a n to build the l a r g e s t shipping industry i n t h e world. Japan'sisolation has prohibited A Warm Welcome College Students Make Us Your Home Downtown * StarDrug COMPANY The Rexall Store STATE HOLLY STS. PH. 733-1213 "A COMPLETE DRUGSTORE" her from becoming a conglomerate of continental cultures. She has remained a unique nation and not just another China. "Closeness to the sea challenges the curiosity and ingenuity of man,"noted Shinoda. "17,000 miles of coastline have brought the sea very close to the lives of the Japanesepeople." The excessive number of mountains have come to signify strength for the people of* Japanand have given birth to many; religions. Most prominent ampng the different sects is "Shintoism," areligion of thanksgiving. "TWO CULTURAL FORCES have persisted to influence the Japanese peoplethroughout their hsitory," Shinoda said. "Exoticism, or a love of things foreign and eclecticism, or theability to build up from diverse sources while only selecting the best from each source. "Emperor Magaii ruled that intellect and learning should be sought throughout the world. This proclamation resulted inthe acceptance of the Chinese calendar and the Chinese art of living. Late in the 12th century Chinese influence waned, but never died out." Shinoda noted that the Japanese have borrowed much fromother cultures. The most recent example is perhaps baseball, which has become almost as important to the Japanese man as it is to his American counterpart. SHINODA NOTED that many of us havevarying impressions of Japan. Some will immediately associate Japan with Pearl Harbor, while otherswill automatically think of peach blossoms and doll-like women. "For many years Japan centeredon a matriarchy, but now the influence has shifted to male domination. Some of Japan's early politicalfigures were women. The only influence that Japanese women have today is their franchise to vote.Their influence has allowed many laws to be passed preventing war. M^SAKO INUZAKA and MinekoIntelservfcd tea during a Japanese tea ceremony. The tea was a feature of th^Dufivtlt^SaiBt-West exhibit hosted on Western's campus during July. .' ; Wordsworth immortalized his housekeeper by thepoem, "Ode Bag's Groove was Pretty- How Now?" ., Have you had your Loser shots this year?- NewFall RAINCOATS Belted back, zip-out linings, short, medium and long lengths. 201 West HollyMEMBER — CONSOLIDATED CHARGE SERVICE Good Summer Claudia Lindor, a n Anacortessenior, p r o j e c t e d herself i n t o t h e n a t i o n a l limelight w i t h a convincing win i n t h eNational I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Women's Golf Tournament last J u n e 19. • • • Rick Weihe,a Bellingham Junior, turned in sub-par rounds of 68, 69, and a final four over 75 to win the 45 holeWhatcom County Golf Tournament. The Vik BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Lamp Cutting Open OnMonday 118 N. Commercial Bellingham PHONE 733-8780 golf squad should be "tough" this year.• • • PAUL RUDIS, who last competed for Western's golf team in 1962, barely missedqualifying in the National Publinx golf tourney in Los Angeles. Bill Wright, ex- Westernite, won the sametournament in 1959. • • • Four former and present West-ernites went on the field for the B.C.Lions in an inter squad game during July. Leading the Vik contingent was brusing Sonny Homer, a proveteran and leading pass receiver in the Western Conference of Canadian pro loop last year. JimCarphin, recently a Western student was playing-a lot of right end for the first team in the scrimmage.Tommy Walker went both ways at tackle in the scrimmage and appeared to be all over the field,especially on defense. Since the Lions are usually a bit shaky on defense, he may have found ahome. Pete Kemph, a Vancouver product and former Vik football and track performer, was doing theplace kicking for the intersquad game. It looks as if he has it made as long as he doesn't hurt his toe.• • • To make it complete, Joe Da-vies is an assistant coach with the Lions. Davies is the manwho introduced Rugby to Western, thereby giving Western a winning team and a crowd pleasing sportand coach Lounsberry indigestion. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 39 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN THIRTY-NINE 1st Annual Drawing And SmallSculpture Exhibit Discussion Scrutiny Decision Western Claims Another First With Art Exhibit Artistsfrom all over the West sent drawings and sculptures to Western during the early summer in hopes ofgetting their works displayed in the first annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Exhibit. Thecompetition was the only one of its kind ever held in the western part of the United States. The Collegeand the local Chamber of Commerce co-sponsored the contest which was presented in the studiogallery and the Viking Union. The Chamber donated $1,000 to the award fund. Fifty of the 350 entrieswere chosen for exhibition and eight were given special awards. Leo Steppat, sculptor and professorof art at the University of Wisconsin, acted as juror for the competition and also gave a lecture entitled"World Tensions on Art." Coordinators for the event were Walter Wegner and Martin Tucker ofWestern's Art Department. Tucker expressed hopes of making the exhibit an annual affair. "DUE. TOTHE former lack of shows of this type anywhere in the Western states and also due to the number ofentries, a need and an, interest have been shown that would be a good argument in favor of making thisan annual part of Western's Summer Arts Festival," Tucker noted. SCHOOL'S OPEN Mj drive Carefully Two Western students had works exhibited in the show, both Dennis Peacock and Sam Herman hadSculptures on display. Four of the eight special awards were given to drawings and four to smallsculpture pieces. These eight works were labeled ^'Recommended for Purchase." OF THE FOURsculpture works, three were entries from California and one was from Utah. Winning exhibitors wereEdward J. Barker Jr., Alice Boulle, Erik Gronboro and Peter Tenean. In the drawing division, awardswere given to three California entries and one from Washington. Winners were Mary S. Au'vil, Larry H.Bakke, Max Butler and Robert Harvey. Bakke is from Everett, Wash., and his entry was a collageentitled the "Twist." Helen Tweit 116 No. Commercial Bellingham Ph. 733-3930 Real Estate, Financing Insurance, All Kinds We Have Special Low Cost Sure To Please You READ WHAT ONE WWSC CO-ED SAYS ABOUT LYNDEN TRIBUNE FLOWER WEDDING LINE INVITATIONS: Joyce Stodder, seniorat WWSC: "The quality of craftsmanship involved in my wedding invitations from the Lynden Tribune,plus the Moderate Price was wonderful!" LYNDEN TRIBUNE FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS FL 4-2123 WELCOME TO WWSC STUDENTS from AL and DOROTHE Get the "RAWLS' habit"- Make ourstore your regular shopping spot tor • Food Items • School Supplies • Magazines • FavoriteBeverages • Greeting Cards • Hand-dipped Ice Cream Cones • Film and Film ProcessingService ; • Cosmetics • Pipes and Tobacco Rawls' Superette Sundries The "Friendly Spot" atthe top oi Holly Street OPEN EVERY DAY 9:00 A. M. — 10:00 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 40 ---------- FORTY THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 CONFERENCE (See Conference page 40) fessional advisory committee," he stated. Dr. Whitelaw was invited to the conference by the College.Working through the United States Office of Education, he cooperates with state-wide conferencesof this kind throughout the nation. Dr. David C. Ryans, whose talks concentrated on the theory andresearch of teacher behavior, is head of the Center for Research in Systems Development, SystemsDevelopment Corporation of Santa Monica, Calif. Dr. B. O. Smith, who emphasized the nature andprocesses of teaching, is contributing editor of "Social Frontier" and associate editor of "CurriculumJournal." Dr. Paul Woodring, who presented the overview, is a service professor at Western andeditor of the "Saturday Review Education Supplement". Happiness is a word of two parts; The rootmeaning "Living in concord, prepitious, felicitous" and the suffix meaning "the state of beings"—Itmakes a person feel real good to know things like that. Students Study Radioactive Ruts Radioactiveorganisms invaded Western's campus this summer. Experiments were conducted in Western's sciencedepartment. These experiments were on two groups of white rats that were being injected with "Zinc-65"solution. The experiment was conducted by William J. Dittrich, of the Physics Department, and hisassistants. Dr. Co Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207J/2 East Holly Bellingham RIGHTACROSS FROM THE ROYAL AMONG THE MANY interesting experiments conducted in Western's science department this summer was one which measured the accumulation and effect of radioactivity in rats. The rats were later dissected and their internal systems were studied. Bill Chambers,lab assistant is pictured here with one of the rats. Chambers is on the left. One purpose of theexperiment was to study the metabolism of radioactive "Zinc-65" in rats. Zinc-65 is a radioactive isotopeof zinc. The first group of rats was injected with a Zinc-65 solution of a relatively high intensity, whilethe other group was injected with^a relatively low intensity Ziric-65 solution: After the rats' injectionsthey were watched closely to determine how long they would retain the radio-activity. ; EVERY DAYTHE rats were placed in a "whole-body scintillation counter" (the whole body or organism is placed inthe counter), which .counts the number of radioactive rays emitted by the rat. A detailed record waskept' of all data, to be used later in determining the results of the experiment. "This experiment is ratherunusual because only a few such experiments are being conducted in the U. S. at the present time,"remarked Bill Chambers, one of Dittrich's lab assistants. "The work is interesting and informative,although conclusions can't be determined yet from the amount of information gathered." Toward the endof the summer the rats were sacrificed and dissected. Their organs were carefully examined todetermine which organs retained the radioactive materials and which ones were responsible for theelimination of the materials. "We hope to begin using organisms other tnan rats in our experiments, and also experiments with different isotopes such as radioactive iron and cobalt," Dittrichexplained. Issac Newton was a great genius. It wasn't fair to the Other students the way he wouldknock out universal laws and new branches of mathematics just for kicks. WELCOME WESTERNSTUDENTS STRETCH CAPRIS 59S .99 to 10 Black and asst. colors, with and without stirrups. Asst. nylons, denims and latex. Size: 8-18. WE HAVE A COMPLETE VARIETY FOR ALL STUDENTNEEDS! CLOCKS RADIOS STEREOS IRONS FURNITURE APPLIANCES BEDSPREADSBLANKETS TOWELS DRAPES CURTAINS YARDAGE HOUSEWARES STATIONERY OFFICESUPPLY LADIES' WEAR MEN'S WEAR STUDENT DESK LAMP 2.95 Decorator goose neck style.Plastic shade, wood and brass trim. Completely felt base. U.L. approved. Also assorted styles in brass and fiber glass. 2*95 TO 7*88 1 drawer. Super hard wood grain. Plastic top unaffected by alcohol, oil; milk, coffee, cigarette b u r n s. Walnut finish. REG. 24.95 WESTINGHOUSE 6 TransistorRADIO 15.87 Includes battery, carrying case and earphones. Guaranteed. Complete line of G. E. andother name brand transistors, clock radios, stereos, tape recorders and Hi-Fis. ALARM CLOCKSBRASS STYLING LUMINOUS FACE. 24-HOUR WIND. 3.97 SAY! ilaf Wastebaskets 13" High. Ovalmetal, brass finish. Designer Styles 97* 1317 CORNWALL AVi. PHONE 734-7870 BELLINGHAM,WASH. ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 41 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN __^ FORTY-ONE "MY THREE ANGELS" broughtmany laughs to Western's campus as the Speech Department presented its summer play. Pictured heretoasting one another are, from the left, Don Oppermori, Sue Cole, John Stanovich. behind the tree. VicLeverett and Dave Robertson. Director Vaughan Ca Broadway A Fossil Broadway is like a fossil; like _a third toe of the horse that exists, but isn't functional anymore. The disease of the Broadway "hit"today is that it is designed for the primary purpose of making money, according to S t e w a rtVaughan, artistic director of the New Seattle Repertory Theater, Seattle, at a recent lecture to a groupof faculty members and students at Western. "Plays of real literary merit do not. run profitably asignificant time on Broadway, so they are seldom produced anymore," he explained. "Most plays onBroadway today are produced by gamblers and profiteers. Costs on Broadway are severe anyway.Some Broadway hits are produced by people who just want to make money for themselves and for theirfriends. The industry is presently in the red. Last year the industry made one and a half million dollarsfrom successful shows, while losing seven million dollars from shows that failed," Vaughan charged. "IF.YOU WANT more creative art" work, a more Jiealthy environment— get awajr from New YorkBroadway plays," he encouraged, speaking toward dramatic artists. Vaughan explained that theAmerican society today is. at the point where there is relatively no economic want. This means thatthere is a tremendous amount of interest in exploring the arts, because people are bored, he inferred. He said the typical American says today, "I Hi This Picture Is No Joke! Our Steaks Are That M^sa; Big .. . AND AT A PRICE GEARED TO COLLEGE BUDGETS! HOWARD'S CHARBROILER 1408CORNWALL NO LIQUOR SERVED HERE wish there was something else to do tonight or how muchbeer can I drink or how much television can I watch." "SEATTLE HAS THE environment for full-timeactors to do original — not 'warmed over" Broadway stuff. Seattle (Vaughan included the surroundingarea of Bellingham etc.) is an exciting, creative environment. At the New Seattle Repertory Theater weare spanning the styles, including Chekov and Shakespeare. We will have a rotation of plays such as"King Lear" one night and another play the next night," -Vaughan said. "Subsidies for theatres areapproaching. I am for them because they give a better opportunity for better work for artists andcitizens who like the theater." ^Angels' Had Many Laughs v "My Three Angels'V opened in Old Maintheater neaip the end of July. Paul Waldo, director, commented ori"me play: "It is one of the tightest and best written comedies I have ever directed. The dialogue is fast and well woven together. Every character is full blown. Much of the comedy in the play is due to the factv that the audience often gets just what itis expecting; humor comes from the anticipated cliche. It is the working of the play rather than thesituation that is funny." The play told the story of three convicts working on a roof repair job on Devil'sIsland, when they overhear the conversation of the storekeepers family below them. The convictssympathize with the stricken family and resolve to do something about it. DAVE AMOS, PAST editor ofthe Collegian, reviewed the play for the paper. Vic Leverett, with the help of Sam and Bella Spewack,authors of "My Three Angels," is a very funny fellow. A line rolling off his agile tongue suffers no bruiseson the way to its intended receiver; "MY THREE ANGELS/' featuring Leverett, opened Wednesdayevening in Old Main Auditorium, and both are asuccess, though the play is spotted here and there withminor errors that should be ironed out before the weekend performances. On occassion the timing isoff, and in the first act some very funny lines are thrown away. Short rehearsal time may be the cause ofmissed timing. Dave Robertson, cohort of Leverett, also proves himself able to deliver a line with relish.Both his and Levereti's lines are often waited for in eager anticipation by the audience. John Stanovich,the third of the angels, is a little stiff in his part, but this may be due to the fact that he hasn't theopportunities in delivering punch lines that his two fellow "do-gooders" have. Paul Wadleigh is a properlynasty villian and is great fun to hate. J im Hamilton, who plays Wadleigh's nephew, has the ability toportray just the right degree of dandified indignity that one would expect from a character such as heplays. BECAUSE THE three-act comedy is primarily dominated by males, ••, t he female section of the cast doesn't appear in such a good light. Sue Cole, as the store-keeper's wife, portrays just that, and quite adequately. Laura, Lilgreen, as the storekeeper's daughter, puts in a good effort, but it wouldappear that she is not as flighty a person as the character she is playing is supposed to be. DonOpperman, playing the inefficient store-keeper who is helped by the "angels," needs a little time to helphim loosen up. Marilyn Miller, a credit customer of the store, started slow but improved rapidly as theplay progressed. It is a pleasure to note that there was a minimum of line-muffing, enabling the audienceto meet the actors half-way in their development of the situation. XT % • For Your lt; * / 4 ' %Appliance Needs SALES -- SERVICE MULHERN'S 202 West Holly - Phone 734-0500 # * ^ Holpoint %% !» ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 42 ---------- FORTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 BRUCE KING, performer,choreographer, teacher and dance attraction appeared in a series of programs during mid summer. Kinghas studied at the Metropolitan Opera Ballet School and has received his M.A. degree from New YorkUniversity. SEE HORN'S DEPARTMENT STORE FOR BARGAINS in BEDSPREADS 7.95 BrightPatterned JACQUARD C SPREADS * Special 4 99 5.75 Value Double Hobnail ChenilleBEDSPREADS Twins and Doubles Special 52^9 9 In Summer Art Series Expert lutist Suzanne Blochand famed choreographer Bruce king headed the list of Summer Arts Festival attractions. , The vibrantFrench musician charmed her audience with her conversation explaining the origins of her music andthe delicacy of her instruments. She played her first group of numbers on the lute, considered themost difficult of all instruments to master. One of Miss Bloch's interesting achievemerife is that shelearned to play the lute after only one and a half hours of practice. ' The second group of pieces shepiped on recorders of five. different sizes, tenor, bass, soprano,- alto and soprano, RECORDERS ARE said to be popular all over 4he world be^ cause they are not as frard to conquer. Her fingers randelicately over the keys M the virginal, which is a "keyboard plucked stringed instrument like asmall harpsichord that sits on a table." Miss Bloch has been called the greatest living expert in her fieldand has mastered three* of the most difficult instruments in the realm of music. Besides her giftedmusical a-bility Miss Bloch highlighted her [performance with her own brand of wit and her facility atmaking the unusual music tell its, own story. She taught herself to play the virginal. She sang andaccompanied herself oh the lute for her final group of :16th and 17th century songs. Suzanne Bloch has been touring foe 15 or 18 years. She has played the lute for 25 years. During her interesting careers she has found time to raise a family. She endeavors to bring the charm, beauty and life of 16th and17th century music t» "people dolled musically today*" Concerning how long she plans tocontinue her work she replied, "I intend to continue doing it until I drop. My job is to bring the music toyou.". When asked if her music was authentic she answered, "How do we know what is authentic? Iwould rather not be authentic at the expense of the music. I never say I ain authentic, I don't thinkanyone has the right to say he is authentic." Miss Bloch feels that lute music is close to the essenceof people. This is why she believes young people are reviving it. SUZANNE BLOCH, singer, musician,presented a program for lute, recorder and virginal during late July. Miss Bloch's performance wasconsidered by many as a definite highlight of the Summer Arts Festival. •..».." "Students are losttoday, that is why they are turning back to something real. A few minutes of beauty is what they seek.''Many authentic instruments can still be purchased at auctions and antique stores. A member of theaudience said of her performance, "She recreated the 17th Century. I could imagine Queen Elizabethwith her maidens at court sitting in the audience." Suzanne Bloch is the daughter of Ernest Bloch, afamous American composer who resided in Portland until his death a few years ago. ; "Design inSpace" and "Dances for Children" were performed by King. "Design in Space" was a modern danceconcert presentation, while the "Dances for Children" was operated under a Master Dance Classset-up. "King's dances have been presented in New York City, and his solo concerts have beenperformed throughout the country. He has been a featured dancer and choreographer in summermusicals and toured three seasons with the Merce Cunningham. Dance Company. His dancetraining began in the Hanya Holm School and was extended at the Metropolitan Opera Ballet Schooland the Martha Graham School. King is a native of California and graduated from the University ofCalifornia. He received his M. A. degree from New York University. EXCLUSIVE FOUNDATIONSCorsets- —Girdles- -Brassiers NEW ADDRESS 1242 CORNWALL PHONE 734-3150 Mrs. Laura M.Johnson Mrs. Norman L. Broten GARDEN STREET METHODIST CHURCH "Where Students areHonored Guests" Sermon Sunday: gt; "THERE'S A LOT OF FAITH IN HONEST DOUBT!" By Joe W.Walker, Minister | Garden and Magnolia Services 9:30 and 11:00 ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 43 ---------- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN FORTY-THREE Rhesus Man Harlow Speaks HereA man who has used more than a barrelful of monkeys in his time app e a r e d on Western'scampus for a series of lectures i n mid-July. Dr. Harry Harlow of the University of Wisconsin, whose famous work on the nature of the development of affection in monkeys who has been featuredboth at the World's Fair and on television, delivered three lectures on the development of affectionalresponse. Harlow has devoted most of his scientific career to the study of the development and learningof primates, mostly rhesus monkeys. Harlow's monkeys have clearly demonstrated that the basis ofmother love in the monkey depends upon touch or "contact comfort" rather than upon the fact that themother is the source of nourishment. Harlow has also demonstrated that monkeys reared by artificialmothers do not develop along normal psychological channels and show disturbances in both their sexual and parental activities at later ages. Surprising to some may be the degree to which play with otherbaby monkeys may make up for the lack of a mother's care. "Harlow has helped to determine and fillthe gap between the laboratory and the complex learning which seems especially characteristic ofman," according to Dr. Charles Harwood, head of Western's psychology department. The DupontCompany has recently cited Harlow's work on effection in the rhesus monkey by devoting their entirefirst science series television program to him. Films of Harlow's work have become standard visual aidsmaterial in many elementary and advanced psychology courses. IN HARLOW'S first lecture, he statedthat the only animal other than man with a family structure similar to man's is the gibbon,; half monkeyand half ape, which! is considered the stupidest of the primates. Dr. Harlow's experiments with affectionhave consisted of isolating several rhesus monkeys, out: of touch with any other monkey or humanbeing, for six months to two years. Some monkeys completely withdrew from any situation when!taken out of isolation. Others persisted in aimless activity, jumping around in their cages and a third group showed extreme aggression against their own bodies. He also found that monkeys isolatedmore than three months could not be helped in any way. Another group of monkeys were given cloth orwire mothers for company. It was found that even though the infants were fed with the wire mother, theypreferred the cloth one. Also when they were put in a play situation with odd objects they could findsecurity with the cloth mothers but not with the wire ones. Dr. Harlow noted that "There is only onething worse than a wire mother, and that is a wire wife." THEY HAD A HARD time getting these"motherless" monkeys (to breed, but finally six of them ibecame pregnant. These mothers ^ignored theiroffspring often doting -them physical harm to keep (them away, and if the laboratory .assistants hadn't fed them they would have died. These babies were permitted to get out of their cages and mingle withtheir peers but the mothers weren't. 3!hey grew up normal and when they produced offspring of their ownthey treated them normally. Twenty minutes a day with other monkeys would offset the socialdeprivation of isolation. in a later lecture, Dr. Harlow dealt with his work concerning neurophysiology andlearning Bilateral frontal lesions were done on several groups of rhesus monk- ;eys, some at five daysof age, some at 150 days, and some at two years. They were then tested along with a group of normalmonkeys on a delayed response. A delay of five seconds was used. THE IMPORTANT factascertained was :th.atin ^the! operated two-^earrcilds, the delayed response that they had mastered earlier *had been almost totally destroyed while the other three groups showed no appreciable changein their ability to perform this act of learning. Other delays of ten, 20, and 40 seconds were used showing similar results. Frontal lesions are not supposed to hinder other learning processes, so further testswere given these monkeys in set learning. It was found in these tests that the older operants .did thebest for this in a learning skill developed later than the delayed response. This confirmed that otherlearning abilities were not hindered by this operation. Another group of monkeys were given bilateraltemporal lobectomies and the results were that delayed responses were not affected but the abilityto solve learning sets was destroyed. Dr. Harlow stated that contrary to Freud's theory that the motherwas the all important figure to its offspring, peer formation is more paramount. WELCOME toWESTERK Don't forget that . . . Keeping you well is our business. We hare everything you will need inthe way of drugs, cosmetics and other medicinal needs. MAY YOUR COLLEGE EXPERIENCE BE AHAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL ON£- Ask Your Friends About Our Reasonable Rates HERALDPHARMACY HERALD BLDG. HARRY F. HARLOW, famous Rhesus expert brought his own brand of wit and a vast storehouse of knowledge to Western's campus in late July. Harlow is an internationallyknown psychologist. Four Girls Get Credit For Living In Alpha During the summer session four Westernstudents were the first ones to ever eat, sleep and live in a Western dormitory apartment and receivecollege credit. The students were Dorothy Eastman, Carolyn Johnson, Kathie Jones and FaithMarshall. The course was Home Economics 432, Home Management Residence, a SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Join Lucky "7" Club COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD) SOLES—KEEP THEM THAT* WAY117 W. HOLLY (Next to The Toggery) new course offered this summer. The class was held in theRidgeway A l p h a apartment, which was originally built for a faculty advisor. The apartment wasconverted Into a laboratory for teaching home management, complete with stove, refrigerator,dishwasher, separate bedrooms, living room and dining room. "The purpose of the course was to teachthe application of management theory and apply it to practical situations in the home managementlaboratory," stated Miss Jones. Miss Jones related that the course in home management residence isone of the state requirements for an institution to be able to grant vocational certification. "Western's home economics majors hope that the College will grant vocational certification in the nearfuture," she explained. SELF SERVICE SAVES SAVE UP TO 75% OH YOUR CLEARING BILLSUse our coin-operated seli-service machines Just load clothes, insert coins and relax while our fullyautomatic machines do the work. In less than an hour, your garments come out beautifully clean and fully dry. Wrinkles disappear, and pre-pressed pleats and folds are retained. Bring along your laundry, too,and let our automatic machines take the work out of wash-day! Everything washed and fluff-dried forironing. OPEN SUNDAY DU-AL LAUNDROMAT 903 STATE STREET ---------- Collegian - 1963 September 24 - Page 44 ---------- FORTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1963 Meet MR. 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Soine's specializes in Bellingham's largest selection of shoes that you LIKE to wear, proper forthe occasion and comfortable to wear/ available in those hard-to-fit sizes, too! FREE SHOES TO ALUCKY GUY AND GAL Come in to Soine's soon and register for a free pair of Phi-BaJ;e Classics for men or Fiancees for women. Nothing to buy. The lucky student must come and register his or her name atSoine's prior to Sept. 30. oines Bellingham National Bank Building Phone 733-3690 "For A Family ofHappy Feet . . . " Soine's Your Family Shoe Headquarters BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION Split Tee CRegent Lo D Edith I f ! MR. DICK DUVALL Mr. Duvall is the Fiancees factory representative and will bein our store Tuesday, Sept. 24 and Wednesday Sept. 25. Come in and meet Dick, he'll personallyshow you the complete line of Fiancees. Select from the large selection in sizes 4 to 11 in widths AAAA to C, available as factory make ups at no extra charge during Soine's trunk showing. 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