1964_0110 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 1 ---------- Please Do Not Fold, Spindle or Mutilate Tliis Newspaper | H ' Vol. LVI, No. 10 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 10,1964 LBJ-Good friend Of Education Washington (CPS) -^ A former school teacher,suddenly made the 37th President of the United States, recently won the seal of approval fromnational education officials. PRESIDENT LYNDON Johnson was termed "a good friend ofeducation" by the American Council on Education (AEC) and the National Education Association(NEA). - The AEC, the nation's biggest national representative of colleges and universities, praisedthe new President's past voting record supporting aid to education legislation. While in the Senate,Johnson voted for every major education bill which came before him. In a statement, the NEA saidJohnson "has always voted and worked for broad federal financial support for the public schools. Welook forward with confidence to his leadership of our country." THE NEA STATEMENT was seen asseeking the President's support for large federal aid to elementary and secondary schools and teachers-^-a program side-stepped by President Kennedy to avoid, a church-state debate, which has killed allpast aid to education programs. "He knows what the problems of education in America are," said theNEA, noting that Johnson .once taught high school in Texas before turning to politics. Johnson'sposition on aid to secondary public schools might change by next year. But his vote against it in 1958showed that he held the same fears that his predecessor did. In that vote, Johnson, as majorityleader in the Senate, opposed an amendment to the National Defense Education Act Act (NDEA)which would have authorized grants of $1 billion See 'LBJ' Page 8 Students Find r THIS YOUNG LADYprobably has thoughts io the .effect of, ''Oh w£Hr ^ Students hold tight to their moneys but are soonparted during fee payment procedures. - Not As Hard As Expected Frosh Sound College Life Off AboutBy Dave Curls Now that the freshmen students have that first quarter under their belts, the main opinionexpressed by them is that college isn't as hard as it's cracked up to be. KATHIE ZACHAU, a freshmanfrom Bellevue, Washington, said, "Western was not what I ex- Wilde Film Replaces 'Approval'.•Tonight. The foreign Mm, "On Approval," scheduled for tonight will not be shown due to reprintingdifficulties in England. It will be traded' with "The Importance of Being Earnest," which was scheduled toappear on March 13, Dr. Richard Feringer, director of extension, announced Tuesday. Feringer said thattonight's film is one of Oscar Wilde's best plays. "He is noted for his themes on sex and morals," headded. Dr. James Bennett of the English Department said that the "fun of the play arises not onlyfrom the fantastically farcical plot, but even more from the brilliant wit of the language and his. satire offaishionable society." F E R I N G E R ANNOUNCED that winter series passes are available from theextension office (Old Main 211), and from the box office at 7:30 tonight. Prices are $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for students.. Single admission is $1.00 for adults and 65 cents for students. "THE PASSESentitle you to not only the first four films, but also to the bonus film on March 13 which will be for passholders exclusively," Feringer said. "The bonus Mm is to try to encourage persons to buy series passes because it not only gives Chem a considerable saving in money, but it also cuts down on the linesoutside the Auditorium and simplifies our accounting," he explained. pected it to be, but what I hadhoped it would be." She explained that she felt that Western was easier than she had anticipatedcollege and that it had turned out tQ be a Jot of fun. None of the freshmen seemed to mind their absence from home. Bobbie Thrune, a freshman liberal arts major said, "I was delighted to be free fromhousehold duties such as washing dishes, earing for the kids, and cleaning the house." _, KenTakemura, a freshman biology major, who anticipated being treated like a "lowly freshman," saidthat he was glad that here at Western every person is treated as an individual and not as a class.HOWEVER, HE expressed his regrets at the lack of school Deadline Jan. 31 Election Board ChairmanBurt Pedersen announced recently cently that anyone wishing to file for the offices of AS president,executive vice-president, program vice-president or any of the four legislator-at-large positions must filebefore 4 p. m. Jan. 31. Applications for these positions may be submitted to Neil Murray in VU 206.Active campaigning will begin at 12:01 a. m., Feb. 4. Elections will be held Feb. 19. Time and places will be announced later. spirit at Western. "It just doesn't have any," he said. Other disappointmentsexpressed were by Kelsey Gerry, a freshman, about.grades, the mid-term and the final tests. SueValen, a heme economics major, said that she was disappointed with the freshman orientation atthe first of fall quarter. "It was nothing," she said. for his fall quarter, one month during Christmasvacation for his winter quarter, and pray-like-crazy during spring vacation: for his income-tax return to pay the spring quarter. l By John Siolpe ; Western students were once again welcomed back to thecampus Monday by familiarly long registration lines for the winter quarter. CASH THAT ONCE laidquietly stockpiled in banks and wallets went back to work paying for .registration fees, room andboard, and quite possibly warmer clothing. The average Western student is shelling out about $100each quarter for fees and books, while many more also throw in an additional $230 for a bite to eatand a place to sleep. -Quite a few students are finding it easier to pay their room and board fees bythe mlbnth and at a rate which is easier on. a college student's financial nervous system. ; MANYSTUDENTS earn their college money working part-time at grocery stores, clothing stores, and at othercombinations of retail business establishments that hire -students during the holiday season.: • gt; - It seems that it has become possible for a student to work one month during the summer to payViks To Clash Brains In Campus College Bowl Westernites will have the opportunity to see campusbrains clash heads again this year as the program council sponsors another series of Campus CollegeBowls. The first meeting of the minds is scheduled for Monday from 7:30 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. in theViking Lounge. Other clashes aire scheduled for Jan. 15, 20, 21 and 28.-'. V "We have, 11 teams signed up so far,-' Tony Tinisley, coordinator, of the series said. "We're going to use a double eliminationset-up this quarter patterned much after the General Electric College Bowl. Student moderators will asls the questions this year instead of faculty members. Prizes of $100 and $50 will go to the first andsecond teams and nightly winners will receive $10. "The first place team will go to Central this year,"Tinsley said. "We're trying to get matches with the University of Washington and the University ofOre* gon." Western has been placed on the waiting list for GE College Bowl. Last year a team led byBob Helgoe won first place, and went on to beat Central in the finals. Peter Nero Peter Nero OnCampus Next Month Peter Nero, pianist, will be presented by the Program Council at 8 p. m., Feb.17 in the Auditorium. NERO HAS appeared on television and in night clubs and concert hallsthroughout the United States. He has combined the elements of. classical music and jazz as hismeans of expression and in addition has added his own brand of humor to his performances. "WE'REINTERESTED in seeing the students' reaction to Nero," Mike Boring, program vice president, said."Some people don't like pop music strictly from the piano See 'Nero' Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 De Toqueville, Quarter Book W e s t e r nwill feature "Democracy in America", b y Alex De Toqueville as t h e Book of t h e Q u a r t e r forWinter '64. THE BOOK WAS written about 1830, and is considered one of the most perceptive studiesof the nature of democracy ever made, according to William Scott, Western's librarian. Scott explainedToqueville wrote the book after a visit- to America. Toqueville was a native of France. . "The book is astudy of democracy in action," Scott said, "it examines every facet of it in the belief that democracy is the principle inaction .of .the sovereignty of the people." The first book of the quarter discussion istentatively scheduled for Jan. 20. The book is now on sale in the Student Book Store. with (Author ofBally Round the Flag, Boys!" and ''Barefoot Boy With Cheek/') 1964: YEAR OF DECISION Well sir, here we go into 1964, which shows^very sign of being Quite a distinguished year; First off, it is the only yearsince 1954 which ends with the Figure 4. Of course, when it comes to Figure 4's, 1964, thoughdistinguished, can hardly compare with 1444 which, most people agree, had not just one, not just two,but three Figure 4;s! This, I'll wager, is a record that will Stand for at least a thousand years! J 1444 was,incidentally, notable for many other things. It was, for example, the year in which the New York Giantsplayed the Philadelphia Athletics in the World Series. As we all know, the New York Giants Jiave sincemoved to San Francisco and the Philadelphia Athletics to Kansas City. There is a movement afoot atpresent to move Chicago to Phoenix— the city, not the baseball team. Phoenix, in turn, would of course move to Chicago. It is felt that the change would be broadening for residents of both cities. Many Chicago folks, for example, have never seen an iguana. Many Phoenix folks, on tiie other hand, have never seen a frostbite, r There are, of ,course, certain difficulties connected with a municipal shift of this size. Fprinstance, to move Chicago you also have to move Lake Michigan. This, in itself, presents no greatproblem, what with modern scientific advances lj|ce electronics and the French cuff. But if you will lqpk atyour map, you will find Lake Michigan is attached to all the other : Great Lakes, which in turn areattached to the St. Lawrence " Seaway, which in turn is attached to the Atlantic Ocean. You startdragging Lake Michigan to Phoenix ano!, willy-nilly, you'll t gt;e dragging all that other stuff too. Thiswould make our British allies terribly cross, and I can't say as I blame them. Put yourself in their place.What if, for example, you were a - British costermonger who had been saving and scrimping all year for asummer holiday .at Brighton Beach, and then when you got to Brighton Beach there wasn't any ocean?There you'd be with your inner tube and snorkel and nothing to do all day but dance the Lambeth Walk.This, you must agree, would not help make you NATO-minded! I appeal most earnestly to the residentsof Chicago and "Phoenix to reconsider. I know, it's no bowl of cherries going through life without everseeing an iguana or a frostbite, but I ask you—Chicagoans, Phoenicians—is it too big a price to pay for preserving the unity of the free world? I feel sure that if you search your hearts, you will make the rightdecision, for all of us—whether we live in frostbitten Chicago, iguana-infested Phoenix, or n rrow-lapelled-New , Haven—are first and foremost Americans! But I digress. We were speaking of 1964, our newyear. And new it is! There is, for one thing, new pleasure in Marlboro Cigarettes. How, you ask, can there be new pleasure in Marlboros when that fine flavorful blend of tobaccos, that clean efficient Selectratefilter, have not been altered? The answer is simple: each time you light a Marlboro, it is like the first time. The flavor is such that age cannot wither nor custom stale. Marlboro never palls, never jades, neverdwindles into dull routine. Each puff, each cigarette, each pack, each carton, makes you glad all overagain that you are a Marlboro smoker! Therefore, Marlboros in hand, let us march confidently into 1964.May good fortune attend our ventures! May serenity reign! May Chicago and Phoenix spon recoverfrom;their disappointment and join our bright cavalcade into a brave to- . morrow! @ 19.6i MpxShuUnaa * * * We, the makers of Marlboros, available in soft pack pr flip-top box in all fifty states of theUnion, wish to join Old Max jUi extending good wishes for a happy an,d peaceful 1994* Armadillos InAnd Rats Die Main Fire were no fire laws. This resulted in the elimination of fire blocks. Fire blocks areboards placed in- By Ernie Smith T h e r e was l i g h t and smoke in t h e dorms l a t e at n i g h tduring finals week. There was also light and smoke on tile t h i r d floor of Old Main but t h e y didn'tcome f r om lamps and cigarettes. A fire in the Psychology Depart-ment rat room brought three trucksand a host of firemen to the road behind Old Main. The fire, although not a spectacular blaze, wassufficient to kjjll the armadillos which had arrived the gay before. The smoke suffocated all but one rat.Nevertheless, the sole survivor died over jthe hqJIday. Earlier tfte same night .the fire department gotanqtjier report of a fire at the JRi^geway §pniplex. This report turned/put' to be a gigantic humanifies^gtefruriiing, started by the Ridgeway humanities students. * * * ANOTHER FIRE in Old Mainoccurred last year an the lounge wh§n a - student aHfidgediy left a c|garptl;e burning, This fire Almost caused 3the^destruction of the wtiol'e building. lyBE epsigp N sajd^that by the time it was discovered"the flames l^d ahnpjt e f£n tfopugh the wall boards, l ie explained tfeat when Old M n was jjujlt thereside the wall to form a cell-like structure, which would arrest the progress of a fire. He said that if the firehad continued undiscovered a few minutes more and gotten into the wall, there would be no chance to save that portion of the building. 7® Be Featured At WW Week students will cliaiice to theirsayings year as ^arjgl haye a again mis iPniyersiiy Seryiee prepares for\a w^ek of wild afeen^ure;an lt;i last shuffling, on Western's campus. RESIDES LOSING their .shirts in Monte Carlo,Westernites will be treated to a Soap Box Grande Prix, grab bag, variety show and a parade. Thepurpose of^WUS Week,is to collect funds-for many of the foreign student services carried out byAmerican colleges and universities. The festivities will be packed between January 26 and February 1. ANYONE -INTERESTED in staging an act or working during the week should see Ray Devier or KathyFailor at 3 p. m. in VU 5. T H I S ARMADILLO IS a successor to the t h r e e ill-f a t e d comrads t h a tdied in t h e Old F a i n fire. It is one of the four new armadillos that arrived this week. Graduate JUNIORCLASS DANCE The junior class is presenting the music of the Triumphs tonight from 9-12 p. m. in the Viking Union lounge. Sandra L. Collingwood, who graduated from Western last year, ;has begun atwo-year assignment as a Peace Cprps volunteer. MOTEL Ph. 733 4900 10% Discount for CollegeStudents and/or their Families on All Reservations 315 N. Samish Way She is one of 23 Peace Corpsvolunteers who departed Jan. 3 for Peru. Miss"Collingwood, a soc-anthro major, will work in ,the field ofurban community development, joining 388 other volunteers already serving in •Peru. URBANCOMMUNITY development programs seek to organize community groups to define and meet localproblems through democratic group action. Volunteers in the Peru program will work in the "bariardas" or slum areas" of the major cities, like Lima and Chimbote. They will live there and acquaintthemselves with the people and their problems. Then, using techniques taught during training, they will stimulate the people to form the basic community organization that may lead to self-help projects. Inthis fashion the community identifies its own problems, decides upon a program to meet theseproblems and then proceeds to solve them. The volunteer acts as a catalyst in this process. He servesat times as a leader, at times as a co-worker and at times as a source of information. PROJECTS TOBE undertaken by volunteers in Peru will be many and varied, ranging from school construction to adulteducation classes; from recreational activities to latrine construction; from health classes to child care techniques. For the past three months these volunteers trained at the University of Denver.LOST Ladies' silver watch! REWARD Rhone 733-0708 1 •GROCERIES • SUNDRIES 1 •SCHOOL SUPPLIES • COSMETICS • YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS'SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" T y p e w r i t e r andAdding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE P h i l a d e l p h i a (CPS)—The UnitedS t a t e s National Student Association (USNSA) has suffered a r a s h of disaffiliations recently,which according to National Aff a i r s Vice-President Joel S h a r k e y " a r e common in the fall, when each school is faced w i t h t h e NSA members h i p dues The latest addition to the list ofdisaffiliations is the Senior Ad-visory Board of Yale University which voted Nov.- 13 to end Yale'saffiliation with USNSA. COMMENTING ON the disaffiliation of Yale and Dartmouth, both Ivy Leagueschools, Sharkey said that the withdrawal of the two "prestige" colleges was not a serious blow to theprestige of. USNSA. Sharkey was further critical of the actions of the two schools, "If they are unhappywith present policies of NSA, they are certainly not going to accomplish anything by withdrawing. If.the - more conservative s c h o o ls choose to disaffiliate because of disagreement on political issues,106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS SATURDAY the'result "of their action can on ly be the furtherliberalization of USNSA policies." At Ohio State University, USNSA I6st a referendum to bring Ohioback'into the association by a vote of 306S! to 1447. Ohio disaffiliated early last year. This year'sstudent leaders were working to get Ohio back but lost in the vote last Wednesday. Earlier in the month, Antioch College Community Council voted to withdraw from USNSA. One Of the malii-reasons for theAntioch vote was the failure of the Antioch delegation. to obtain individual memberships rather thanstudent government membership as now exists. At the time tif. the Antioch attempt, during theannual USNSA Congress, delegates from Antioch stated that the school4 would probably withdraw if the reform was not passed. It did not pass and the association was expecting the Antioch disaffiliation.Vahderbilt University's student senate voted in late October tb disaffiliate from USNSA. Bob Brame,sponsor of the move, said that USftjSA was "ignoring its watchword of academic freedom anddemocratic processes." SniYliUWCOflEJTETIB 1YHIIM SIEfMHE fWW MSN CHUB JKHNESmWRITTIN 8V f EARLHAMNftJH SUSPENSE HSffiK; CO-FEATURE fWBlfliW* Hbrst Buchholz "NINEHOUR TO RAMA" SUN., MON., TUES., BURT LANCASTER "THE LEOPARD" And "Of Love andDesire" Starring Mierls Oberon — SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE — Leopard — 1 p.m.-5:40-10:10 Desire— 3:50-8:40 St iMke' Td From Students Coileg^ ntitsfes will gb h b r r i ^ a t 5"p. iti. arJSf St; L i l l y ' s H p t a f wilif talce a l l after-hour^7 eraergency n u r s i n g calls according; t o a n e w policy s t a r t i n g tills jqiiarter: THE COLLEGE HAS arranged with St. Luke's,Hospital to pro-iVide freec(tosultation for all: stu- , dents at times other than the normal work week; The new service will beprovided from 5 p. m. to 8 a. m. each-weekday, and on weekends from 5 p. m. Friday to 8 a. m.Monday. Holidays will be covered from 5 p. m. the day prior, to 8 a . m. the day following the holiday. -St. Luke's will provide advice oyer the phone, initial examination by the mirse if the student comes tothe hospitali and the securing of a physician. A hospital-employed registered nurse will answer allcalls; The.number to call is 733-0631. Students and resident directors should advise the hospital thatthe call is a "college" or "student" call. This Picture Is No Joke! Our Steaks Are That AND AT APRICE GEARED TO COLLEGE BUDGETS! HOWARD'S CHARBROILER 1408 CORNWALL NOLIQUOR SERVED HERE Western Takes Part In Science Talent The Fifth Washington State ScienceTalent Search (WSSTS) which Western joined this year, is to be held in February at Whit-worth College, according to Dr. Andrew Frank, chairman of the Chemistry Department. THE WSSTS IS held incooperation with ithe Westinghouse Science Talent Search. The science talent search is anassociation of * colleges and universities in Washington who seek out high school'' graduates whohave a superior aptitude for science. "Our basic purpose is to bring to Western, one or more qualifiedstudents who might otherwise be unable to attend because of financial reasons," Dr. Frankcommented. High school seniors who apply for the WSTS are screened by the national science searchfor Westinghouse. ; Applications from Washington are then sent back to the WSTS to be re-processed, and scholarships awarded to winners. Any student with state residence may apply. Theparticipating colleges of the WSSTS are Eastern Washing, ton State College, Seattle University,University of Washington, Western Washington State College, Washington State University, WallaWalla College and Whitworth College. Senior Pictures Due January 18 The Klipson has granted a one-week extension on senior pictures. The extension is until Jan. 18„ and appointments may be madewith Jukes Studio. Any senior who does not have his picture taken by that date-will not appear in theyearbook. Appointments may be made by calling Jukes Studio at 734-7240* Any senior who has had his picture taken and hais not returned! the proofs to the studio by that date will likewise not appear inthe book. • \ Cost for the pictures is $3.75. BANK ROLLS AND WALLETS near t h e e n d of theirslenderizing cottrse as winier quarter optimists leisurely indulge in bookstore browsinc/. FRIDAY SATURDAY January 10 and 11 JtiN YORK Toronto Folksinger i i WED. THURS. January 15 and 16 MARILYN MILLER WWSG Folksinger HlVE-ENTERTAIMENT-} STYLE • QUALITY • VALUE"GOLD SPUN" ROPE DESIGN SET-WITH LARGE: FIERY DIAMOND DELIGHTFUL "J 1 1 * 0 0 IN 14-K GOLD. . . . . . : LOW EASY CREDIT TERMS 7MP01I" EXQUISITE 11-DIAMOND THREESOMEBRIDAL SET "CLEOPATRA" LARGE SOLITAIRE AND SMART 5-DIAMOND BAND A PERFECTMATCH 100 00 IN ALIURING 14-KARAT OOIO 250 00 IN 14-KARAT GOLD TERMS LOW AS 8 00 AMONTH TERMS 10W AS 10.00 MONTH I 128W.HOlLY ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted it's not just peanuts Barry Goldwater arid Nelson Rockefeller have publicized their politicalaspirations for 1964 and Albert Rose- Ilini looks like the Democrat choice for another foiir-year term inOlympia. With the word ' 'election" banging around the air like a nor'easter oh a ; February night,Westernites will have the opportunity to vote in their favorite candidates 10 months before the rest ofthe nation goes to the polls—not on the national or state level, but on the college level. / , _ The firstelection Western "students will have to face in '64 wiill determine just who's going to take over theoffices vacated by Messrs. Murray, Gallagher and Boring at the end of spring quarter. Perhaps thiselection looks like peanuts compared to the Presidential race, but remember the candidates you elect next month will be responsible for overseeing the estimated, $125,- 000 you will supply them with next year. Not only will you be electing the people responsible for the -purse strings, you will also bedetermining just who's , to provide you with entertainftient, dances, public affairs programs and regulateyour club activities. The three salaried offices, president, program vice president and exeeu-* tive vicepresident, are still wide bperi for anybody who wants tortile ioir candidacy. The presidential race lookslike the hottest. Neil Murray ran unopposed last year and Westernites Were lucky/ enough to get acapable president. No one has. announced their candidacy for any position yet but indications point to aclose race for Murray's job between Ralph Munro, Highland Hall president; and Legislator Terry Thomas,and possibly Bert Pedersen, Elections Board Chairman. Muhro should get the Highland vote,Thomas rnight look - to the city vote and Pederseii could possibly have the backing ojf the small butvociferous BacheW's Club. As in any racer the dark horse is always the one to watch and anythingcan happen in the next few weeks before elections. At least four seats will be vacant on the Legislature and once again the legislative contest is wide open. , '-.: gt;• Approximately 40 colleges anduniversities have dropped out of the National Student Association (NSA) in the last four months /arid Westernites may see another attempt to put NSA up to a student vote of confidence in the Februaryelections. An attempt was made during fall quarter to let the students decide Western's future with thecontroversial organization but the represehtatives killed the referendum before it got to the polls. :,*.-.Elections are usually pretty calm at Western but this quarter the students will see a real struggle thatwillkeep political forecasters guessing until the last ballot is tabulated oh election day. -—Richard F.Simmons LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS VftKArWlP tftifertS M lOfc Z f/NP THIS COURSE , i e^: -m SM --*WbL MAKE lTA'#e lt;p£//ft£0'A we must fashion these dreams The leaves havedisappeared from the trees along the walk in front of Old Main and the groundskeepers no : longer leanagainst their rakes as they -strip away the crisp brown foliage that had blown down to cover the lawn.Fall quarter is something to remember— only when there's nothing better to do . . ... maybe a face:inthe. coffee shop suddenly draws you back to a class last quarter, but only for a second. Then there arenew days to plan, new faces to see and perhaps another love to walk with and to tell all your ambitionsarid dreams. The happy days, the tragic, wonderful and sad days will live again, but always in a worlda little different, a little changed, perhaps even a little better. The past will always be the past. No matterhow far we reach back in time for a particular day or hour, it will always be too far away., Perhaps there's something important about the fact that this is the tenth day of a new year. Perhaps it's onlyimportant because it will never happen again. If we gain anything from last year it should be a serise of the future. We. should put aside our memories and live for the years ahead because we, the students of today, will determine what those years will bring. It will be up to us to fashion the tragedies^ wonders,ambitions and dreams of another day^—Simmons. Letters LOVE LETTERS IN THE SAND ANDGRAVEL Editor, The Collegian: For the benefit of those people who enjoy making up jokes may I offerthis one which they may use as a basis for other jokes. It is a type of local joke which may only amusethe members of the Ridgeway and Highland dormitories. The joke is_as follows: A little boy wasquestioning his father on why the latter was working at unskilled labor and why the latter was claimingsomething called bankruptcy. "Well son," said the father, "I would have had a better job but many yearsago I was expelled from college." "For shame, father," said the boy, "what dastardly crime did youcommit?" "Don't think wrongly of me, son, but I put my footprint in a newly cemented sidewalk." Theboy may have suffered trauma and hung his head in pity and shame but it is doubtful. One could . hardly consider this grounds for expulsion from college. If it is, I should be in jail, because:when I wasthirteen I scratched my initials in a newly laid patio in my backyard. Does the administration realizewhat expulsion from college means. It is very doubtful that a person expelled from Western could gainadmittance at another college. I wish to give the administration my solemn promise that I will throw nowater balloons, light no fireworks, and scratch no initials if they will promise to give to me, a student and, I believe, an adult, no more serious threats concerning such trivial matters. I realize cement is ex-,pensive but I don't think any malice was intended. Think of the person's future. Thank you. REIDSHOCKEY. POP BAND CONCERT In its first performance of, the quarter, the Viking Band will presenta "Pop" concert in the Viking Union Lounge at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15. The concert will be under the direction of Student Conductors Dave Forbes, Craig Parker and Chuck Klein. Assisting will beGraduate Assistant •' Sam Reed and Director of Bands Jerome Glass. DIDN'T LIKE STERILD Editor,The Collegian: You, the journalists, are supposedly scholarly individuals dedicated to stimulatingstudent interest in campus activities and to Teflecting the mood of your subscribers (to say nothingof printing {the truth.) Journalistic standards are at all times to be aimed at presenting news—^up-to-date, accurate, Mbrhiative. You have completely failed as journalists to accomplish - these ideals inyour December 6 issue for 1963. Sadly enough, I must admit that I could have turned out the same;articles, the same -mistakes and set up the same nauseating layout that your "experienced" staff so painstakingly worked out for your December 6 issue. I would like to know at this point: How are yougoing to decide who gets the A's and who will get the F's for this latest .effort? I would suggest thatthe staff writers all receive A's for having the intestinal fortitude to turn in their assignments so dutifully. But, Mr. Simmons deserves a big black F for condoning this waste of his staff's talents, the istudents'study time and the advertisers' money. I have seen high school newspapers turn out this same kind of trash under the guise that it is useless to turn out old news. At least they have an excuse for theiractions . . . they are inexperienced, and often poorly advised, journalists. I would be prone to excusethis miscarriage if I could convince myself that The Collegian staff is incapable of producing goodjournalism. However, our staff good journalistic efforts. I have been impressed, for instance, by some very relevant editorials, valuable news items and interesting, well written feature articles. The view thatyou have presented to the city, to the College and to yourselves is one of despair— despair thatyou are not aware that your latest publication is offensive, uneducated, slanderous, unnecessary,tactless and wholly unrealistic. To be sure, you could have found something Valuable to write about. I am sure that many students would have appreciated an issue in memorium to President Kennedy.And a dependable source of information could have reprinted its final exam schedule for those whomisplaced the one from the Nov. 22 issue. Then, too, I am sure that more has been happening this week than Olga R. Zuitsuiter's shotgun wedding! The least that you could have done would have been topublish a separate, familiar edition of The Collegian for those of us who still enjoy the trivial, everydayoccurences at WWSC. I would suggest that the next time you turn out one of your brilliant, sizzlingeditorials about the morals of Western students, you might just take a look at the "reeking stench" (myterm), you have created in your own back yard. With shaky, but hopeful faith in The Collegian's-ability to produce good, consistent journalistic efforts, I remain RAYMOND F. WEIGEL (Editors Note:Thanks for the suggestion, please keep your future letters to about 200 words. We're trying to cutdown on the has spoiled me with some^very 'reeking stench' you mentioned.) the collegian OfficialWeekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600,EXTENSION 269 DEBATORS TO TRAVEL Western's Debate Team travels to Seattle this weekend-toparticipate in the annual Invitational Tournament hosted by Seattle Pacific College, and attended byschools from all. corners of the Pacific Northwest. The contests include debate, oratory, impromptu,dntrepretive reading a n d extemporaneous speaking. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of last year's Washington State Press Awardfor Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United1 States Student Press Association, CollegiatePress Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chief—Richard F.Simmons Managing Editor __ Ernie Smith Copy Editor ... John Stolpe Business Manager.. DaveBenseler Photographers ...... . ...Bill Heinz, Allan Lamb Sports Editor .... Fred Dustman Reporting StaffLinda Finnie, Scott Rund, Ray Osborne, Dave Curts, Linda Kleve, Jeanie Smart, Sue Weir Secretaries ,Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE "Godot is already a classic in thecontempory theatre," Dr. Wadleigh said. "It is as devastating as sex. I think the students will enjoy it." Need Actors s Wadleigh Dr. Paul Wadleigh, of the Speech Department, emphasized the need fornew actors during a recent interview. HE SAID ONE of the problems of running an extensive dramaprogram at a college is that dii gt; ectors run out of actors. He said those actors in the program aregood, but over-used. Tryouts for Shakespeare's "The Tempest" will be held in the auditorium, 7:30-10p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Anyone interested in drama is invited to attend. ; ; "I amcertain Dr. Duckwall, who is directing the play, would enjoy talking to any interested students,"Wadleigh said. I "The Tempest" will be pres-sented in the auditorium March 5-7.'' - ••;'. -' \:•."•- -:-:; i WADLEIGH SAID rjehearsals have already begun for Samuel Beckett's '••''WaitingFor Godot^'• * iwhich will be presented in the Old Main Theatre. Estrogen will be played by CharlesBurton, Valadamir by Barrie Walkley; Lucky by Lyle Schwarz, Pozzo by John Stout, and The Boy by.James Herman. ^ PlimerWill Lecture Monday A on6rhour lecture exploring religion as an ultimatescience will be ^given on Monday by Geith A: PKmmer of The Christian Science Board ofLectureship...: .. : 'v .\ ' ;" _ '•-. The lecture begins |rt 3 p. m. in Campus School auditorium and isbeing sponsored by Christian Science Drganizatibn at Western. Plommef was formerly a school-masterin New Zealand and his native Australia, arid a joint headmaster in England. He served as an officiating ^minister to the Allied Forces in Italy during World War II. Prairie View ft M Boycotts Prairie, View,Tex. (CPS) —In their latest activities a g a i n s t segregation; in Hempstead, Tex., 60 students ofPrairie View A M College picketed two restaurants in the town over the last two weekends. THE ALL-NEGRO college was integrated this fall by its board of directors, but so far no white students haveenrolled. The demonstration was part of a continuing economic boycott of Hempstead, population 1,500,by students of Prairie View A M. The boycott began last summer in protest of the town'ssegregation policies concerning entertainment and business facilities. Students and faculty began toshop in near-by centers or in Houston, about 30 miles away, withdrawing their economic support fromHempstead. The administration of the college has not taken a stand on.the segregation policy ofHempstead, and in an effort to elicit a stand, 3,000 students met in the gymnasium recently toapplaud 46 student leaders who resigned their campus offices in protest. The mjass resignation wastouched off by the purchase at a Hempstead store of a color television set for the student union, by T. R. Solomon, dean of student life. Maude Ferguson,- named Miss Prairie View, resigned her title, saying "Ican no longer respect the action of the dean M ,stu-dehtlife." ;- ;V SOLOMON SAID of the televisionset purchase, "I had ? no idea it would cause, all this trouble." ; .:.£'•• The idea for the boycottof Hempstead originated last spring in a business class when a student asked how much buyingpower the college's faculty had over Hempstead merchants. It was estimated at 60 per cent: RALPHMUNRO, PRESIDENT of Highland Kail and member of the Legislature, steps down the new sidewalkwhich has reached completion except lor. paint. This new convenience extends from the Carver Gym tothe asphalt road below Highland Hall. Ridgeway Sidewalk Nears Completion By Scott Rund . Despitefrequent rainfall, inconvenience to Ridgeway and Highland Hall residents and the trauma created bynaughty fingers in wet cement, the new walkway behind Carver Gym should be completed this week,Harold A. Goltz, assistant gt; to President Jarriett announced recently. "The walkway is in use,now^V Goltz said. "All that remains is for the rails to be painted." Extending north of the Women'sGym, the new walkway meets the road to the Ridgeway Dormitories at the east end of Highland Hall. ."It's actually part of the Ridgeway project, so it's difficult to determine the exact cost of the walkway,"-Goltz explained. "I would say it could easily cost several thousand dollars." The Gaasiand ConstructionCompany began work ©n the walkway shortly before the Christmjas .vacation, but due to interruptions, Ibpth natural and not-so-natural, Sit is taking the iirm about a month to complete the project.; Rembrant On Display In Lounge A collection of etching reproductions went up this week in tne Viking UnionLounge. The 50-print collection traces the work of Rembrant during the years 1625-1631 while living in Leyden, his birthplace. During this period Rembrant worked exclusively on etchings arid he continuedworking with this media throughout his career. The artist attempted many different techniques withthe etch* ing and his work shows the variations in his method's. Instead of re-surfacing the etchingplates when he made a mistake, Rembrant continued on the copper plate with dryppint. The drypointtechnique gave the etch* ings one of the interesting effects noted jn the collection1. HOLLY'S MEN'SSHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORN WALL WWSC ART FILM SERIES PRESENTS"The Importance of Being Earnest" Oscar Wilde's Great Comedy On Morals, Manners and Matrimony.(Due to further delays in obtaining a special print from .London, "On Approval" has been postponed untilspring quarter.) """ January 10 at 8 p. m., College Auditorium ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 65cSPECIAL STUDENT SHOWING 3:30 p. m., January 10—Lecture Hall 4 ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 50c AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL EASY TO FIND - lust go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple, only afew blocks to go. $45,00 Jackpot Won the Last Week , ; •.'_••'/- Of Fall Quarter STUDENTBODY NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRI DAY 4 3 Numbers Each Win $5.00 in Groceries 4th StudentBody Number Wins $10.00 Jackpot JACKPOTNOWWORTH $10 Increases $5 Per Week until WonNumbers Posted at Al's Save-Well 5 Hours of Dancing From 8 P. M. On Eats - RefreshmentsOPENING SUNDAY January 12 — 8 P. M. Across the Street From Shakey's On State Street NIGHTCLUB FOR YOUNG ADULTS — 18 - 25 BEST IN RHYTHM AND BLUES by WILLIS JACKSON with"Frosty" Billings! Featuring Patty Allen in Two Shows Nightly — Also Twice a Week gt; FORRESERVATIONS PHONE 733-5640 and Tom Tedford Day Trio ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 Chuck Randall Viks Grab four Wins, Twolosses By Ray Osborne Western's basketball team spent Christmas vacation on the road, packing upfour wins and two losses to bring their season record to 7 wins and 3 defeats. The Vikings started theirtour with an impressive come-from-behind win over the Universty of Idaho. Trailing 40-29 at halftime, BigBlue found the range in the second half to defeat the Vandals 71-66 in the first meeting between theschools. Keith Shugarts led the Viking scoring with 24 points, Don Hu- THERE'S ALWAYS TIME TOREAD A GOOD BOOK SAVE AT YOUR CO-OP STORE No Shop More Convenient _ ston scored 12and Stan Bianchi contributed 9 points. NEXT THE Vikings avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of St.Martins, by trouncing the Rangers 61-48 in Olympia. Stan Bianchi was high for. Western with 12points, followed by Keith Shugarts with li, and Bob Thomas with 9 points- Western then traveled toEastern Montana State College for the Midland Roundtable Tournament, where they took secondplace, losing the championship game to Indiana State 85-56. . The Vikings played the final game without the services of two of their biggest scoring threats, Bob Thomas and Stan Bianchi. Keith Shugarts andDpnvHustbn' were the top scorers for the Viks with 13 and 12 points respectively. IN THE FIRST day'saction, the Big Blue defeated the host team Eastern Montana State 68- 63. Keith Shugarts and BobThomas led the Viking scoring; Both Don Huston and Mike Herriman received trophies for their individualplay; Huston; as the tournament's best defensive player and Herriman^as the best substitute: After thetournament the Vikings spent two nights in Forest Grove, Oregon, spitting two games with the PacificUniversity Badgers, losing the first contest 68-62 and winning the second 61-60. In the first game the Badgers hit on 30 of 39 foulsnots while the Vikirigs could orijy muster 10 out of 17 and went down to defeat. Sophomore Gary Burch tallied 20 points. Western came up with a last GMY WRtJGft AND£ t AN BIANCHI, both on ihe Viking Varsity squad, begin the familiar routine of basketball workouts- inpreparation for tomorrow's game with' Central. 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown — Near Railroad Ave. Weclean your ski-wear as if fussiest old maid in the you were the world!! ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE!second Basket1 the next night to eke out a one-point victory over the Badgers and even the two-gameseries. Keith Shugarts scored 17 for the Viks, with Bob Thomas and Stan Bianchi each hitting for idpoints; "Flowers of Quality L V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 GuaranteedFlower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking • at Rear of Our Shop Swim SeasonOpensTomorrow With six lettermen in the fold,; Western's swirnmers will open their 1964 seasonagainst the' Eastern Washington State Savages in Western's pool tomorrow* Led' by two-year letterman Don Emery, the Viks will be out to avenge the two losses handed :them by the Savages last year.Emery, the Vikings top point getter last season, completed in the NAIA nationals the last two seasons.Emery, Ken Colvin, Len Chapman, Craig Hill, Bill Williams and Skip Zapfee form the core of vieteransswimming for Head Coach Don Wiseman. Al's Sports Car Service 1107 RAILROAD PH. 734-1970 Wespecialize in FOREIGN CAR SERVICE, PARTS AND REPAIR ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN By FRED DUSTMAN, Collegian SportsEditor One of the biggest snow jobs to be played pn local sport fans in many moons was recently pulledby Western's basketball coach Chuck Randall. - Just before the Vikings left for Billings, Mont., ,to play in the Midlands Roundball Tournament, Randall bewailed the possible and probable folly of playing in thatevent. ^ In an interview with local sports scribe, Wajily Luidsley, Randall pointed to the admittedlyexcellent teams entered, e^ch cpntaining many tall and talented cage stars, and wondered aloud if theshort, super-star lacking Viks would even be allowed on the same floor with the other teams. , »RANDALL EXPLAINED that the tournament hosts inyited-the Vikings on the basis of last season's record, ^hifih Was the Fbest college winning record in this area, excepting Seattle University. This, Randallconfessed, could haye ;been a^igfake; as this year's version of the Vikings is completely d^erentJjbprhlast year's and maybe the hosts were not getting :t^n:^qney's worth. All of this emotional testimony couldI l$iye made an uninformed sports fan shed tears for the weakened |pulrnament ^nd cringe at the thoughtof the undersized and outgunned Vikings trudging courageously to Montana to battle bigger and betterteams, wihout .much to offer except heart, hustle and hope. But if the fan had been reading the sportspage, airy pity extended towards either the tournament or the Viks should ;h?tv,e fesen short-lived andprobably would have been, replaced with admiration for the Vikings and their yarn-spinning coach. For onDec. 20 the Viks defeated the tall, major college University of Idaho Vandals on their Moscow court. Asmall college team that can beat a major college doesn't deserve. pity, and with that thought in mind theperceptive sports fan probably deduced that Coach Randall was exaggerating his team's plight just a tad. The Vikings were allowed on the floor and proceeded to beat the host team, Eastern Montana StateCollege, before dropping the championship game to the seven-ranked NAIA team, Indiana State College. All- in all it w9s an inspiring tournament for. the Viks and a masterful, tear-stained con job by Randall. He won't,be able to fool too many people with his basketball tales of wWfrom now on. If he ever decides toquit the coaching business he can probably land a lucrative job writing sob story letters to ,Ann Landers.TJDBITS ; Affirmation just arrived that next season Western's basketball team will play in .-a holidaybaskelihall tournament in Las Vegas, E gt;ec. 28, 29 and 30. Southern-^Nevada University will be thehost team . . . Grapplers Place High At Invitational Meet Western has a strong start in inter^pjiegiatewrestling tjtiis season. So far, with a veteran cast ,of nine lettern gt;en, i}\e $ifes have won thieir ,o#.lydual meet and placed high in the University of Washington's invitational tournament. NERO' In the firstvarsity competition of the season, the Vikings trounced a strong Eastern Oregon College team 17to'11. The Viks then traveled to Seattle to wrestle in the U. W.'s extravaganza. They made a strongshowing against tough competition, with freshman Terry Bacon and sophomore letter-man Terry Lanemaking the .best individual efforts. Bacon swept to victory in the 123-lb. weight division and Lane wentall the way to the finals of the 191-lb. class before losing. Portland State University was the only majorPacific Northwest wrestling power absent from the meet, but the Vikings met the finest collegiatewrestling talent available in the northwest. Besides Western, the field included Central WashingtonState College, Washington State University, the U. W., University of Oregon, and Oregon StateUniversity. "This is by far the best showing we've ever had down there," commented Head CoachWilliam State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in Vfehours — Just wash, Vz hour — no need to wait! Phone REgenf 4-1650 Tomaras. "It was a strong field and and I was real pleased with the team's showing." Tomorrow jthe Vikings travel to the University ofBritish Columbia for a dual meet with the Thunderbirds. (Continued from page 1) and some don't likejazz interspersed with the classical," he explained. Nero presently has four albums to his creditincluding "Piano Forte", "New Piano In Town", "Young And Warm And Wonderful", and "For ThePiano-Minded —Peter Nero". Tickets are now on sale in the VU foyer at $1.50 with AS card and $2.50for the general public. Only a limited number of seats are available and there will be no reserved seats.Binyon Optometrists Vikings Top SPC Falcons In Final Seconds Of Game Coach Chuck Randall'sWestern Vikings came up i ~~ off the deck Tuesday night to defeat Seattle Pacific but missed, and theVikings had1 College in overtime 63-61 in a game played at Royal defeated Seattle Pacific for theBrougham Pavilion in Seattle. ' second time this season. The Viks trailed, by as much as 14 points atone point in the contest, but the scrappy cagers fought back to tie and take the lead with less than aminute to play in the regulation time. The Falcons, again pulled ahead by two points with 13 seconds to go. Western controlled the game in the overtime, period as they ran off to a five-point lead 55-33.Seattle Pacific battled J gt;ack and cut the lead to four'With time pa go. The Falcon's John Crow got, ina thirty foot jump shot and the score read 63-61 with 35 seconds remaining. Vik Co-Captain Joey Richer was fouled and was at the foul line for two shots with seven seconds on the clock. Richer missed bothshots and Seattle Pacific hurried down court for the last shot. Howard Heppner, a former Lynden Highstar, shot a short jump shot 1328 CORNWALL Bii|rxON /Optometrists RE 3-9300 COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr, RonaldMaloney THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904"CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Mernber F.D.I.C. . . . . . . • • i t lt; . , ; ; ; , lt; ZJ , ; • • « • » • » » \ •« . . ' - ; ; • » • • • • • • j * «» i * ' i • • • • • • • • • • • a . . » ~ " ' l » « » l n n » . r « . « »» ' I lt; ! • ! ' • • ! " • ' '•Hill ' '•a«i»iaa» gt; H u l l ' J l l l i l f • • ' i'««i»l/» • . . . gt; i « • "f I ' - • • • • V.-- - • - ? ' / I I I i ns I said, "Ennens Thrifiwaygroceries cost less than making them at home." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHEREEVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" . THE TOGGERY MAGNOLIA STREET ACROSS FROM THEBON THE KING'S CLOSET HOLLY STREET NEXT TO RATHMAN'S SALE NOW IN PROGRESSDRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON LATEST STYLE MEN'S WEAR ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 10 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1964 LB. J. FRIEND OF EDUCATION(Continued from page 1) over two years for public school construction. The amendment, defeated by•a 2 to 1 margin, was wrong, Johnson said at the time, because lie thought it.would endanger theentire NDEA program for higher education-. ' AN EXAMPLE of" the President's high regard foreducation was a comment made while he was Vice-President. At the time, he said that if he had a son,he would want him to be a teacher, preacher or politician. The reason, Johnson said, is that the threefields offer the greatest opportunity for public service. The NEA said it had learned that the Presidenthad "reiterated his position in support of federal aid to education" while meeting with governors from 30 states . during President Kennedy's funeral. But Johnson, known as the shrewd "can do" man ofCapitol Hill during his majority leadership, is expected to ask Congress next year for educationprograms which he considers likely to pass. It was noted that the President, in his address to thejoint session of Congress, did not mention an urgent need to pass the two pending aid to educationprograms. -• " ' Observers said the measures weren't overlooked, but that the new Presidentwanted to place emphasis on the civil rights package and income tax measures, without clutteringcongressional: minds with other; priorities. Observers -said also that the two major bills^-providingfunds for construction of college and university facilities and extension of the NDEA program— wereclose to enactment, perhaps before the end of this session. Even ignoring the current aid-toeducation programs, education officials are sure that their voices will be heard by the new chiefexecutive equally as well as they were by President Kennedy. THE THICK ETERNAL smoke cloud that hovers in the local meeting house began its reformation when the Coffee Shop inhabitants returned. Theold cloud died when it wasn't fed during the Christmas vacation. ^ Tytler First On Forum ProgramMorton M. Tytler, State Assistant Attorney General, will open the United Campus ChristianFoundation's open forum Tuesday ait 4 p. m. in the UCCF ihouse. The winter quarter theme is "Whatare our Rights?" Tytler, the legal counsel for Washington State Board Against Discrimination, will speakon "Reality of Equality." The UCCF will also initiate its winter quarter series of Faculty Speaks at 4 p.m. Thursday in VU 11-A. -SAYE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST.WESTERN STUDENTS CONTINUE their struggle for education after a too brief vacation, as winterquarter '64 begins. Many students are attired in gifts from the fat man. AS Offers Cut Rate Travel PlanWestern s t u d e n t s a n d facu l t y may have the opport u n i t y to t r a v e l to Europe half-ratein the coming summer. THE ASSOCIATED Students, with the aid of Canadian Pacific Airlines, isattempting to organize _a tour group of 25 or more persons who are interested in traveling abroad.Total cost per person for the trip will be approximately $1000, according to Mike Boring, program vicepresident. This will include travel, food and expenses for two months. "The entire plan is completelynon-profit to the Associated Students," Boning said. "THE ONLY REASON we are doing this is as aservice," he added. "We feel this is probably the most economical way to travel in Europe and one ofthe most valuable experiences that any student could receive." A representative from the airlines willbe present at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the VU lounge to dis-* cuss aspects off student travel in Europe and some of the places i that tours may take them. your DOWNIOWN DRUGSTORE Features A Complete Line Of HELENA RUBENSTEIN FINE COSMETICS We Also Have Every Thing To Care For Your Lens * Star Drug COMPANY ^^ The Rexall Store Open 9 to 9 Sundays 6-9 p.m. STATE HOLLY STS. PH.733-1213 "A COMPLETE DRUG STORE" Official Notices By publication of these notices studentsare deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. Monday, Jan. 13, is the lastday to add classes. Monday, Feb. 3, is the final day to drop classes. SPECIAL NURSING SERVICEAs of winter quarter, 1964, all calls that formerly would have been directed to the College nurse fin hoursother than the normal work day) are to be made to St. Luke's Hospital, phone 733-0631. FEED LOTSteer Beef MOVIE SCHEDULE Winter Quarter Jan. 12 — "Flower Drum Song." Jan. 17—"RaintreeCounty." Jan. 26—"Gigi." Feb. 2—(Open date). - Feb. 9 — "North By Northwest." Feb.22—"Butterfield 8." March 14—"Two Women." FRONT QUARTER '/2. 36 C lb HIND QUARTER lb49 C lb Claus Meats Railroad and Magnolia