1964_0207 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 7 - Page 1 ---------- T i l e • WESKRN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CEHUEflrt Vol. LVI, No.14 Bellingham,Washington Friday, Feb. 7, 1964 • . . The Race . . . To End Legislators Defeat Speaker Policy BillStudent legislators failed Monday to pass a motion which would require the Board of Trustees to make a definite statement on speaker policies. A 7-4. roll call vote with one abstention defeated a motion bythe Public Affairs Commission asking for a concise statement of policy from the Board of Trusteesregarding speakers at Western. TERRY GALLAGHER, executive vice president, introduced themotion in an attempt to clarify Western's speaker policy and see if the College has a ban onspeakers. "Before we attack the Administration we should see if we have anything to attack,"Gallagher said. A mixup in scheduling speakers livened the legislature room when it was discoveredthat Larry Abraham of the John Birch Society, and Dr. Melvin Rader, former president of theAmerican Civil Liberties Union, were both scheduled ta speak at the same time Tuesday^ afternoon. The excitement arose over a challenge from Abraham to debate Rader on the topics "The New LiberalMouthpiece for Collectivism." Gallagher and Ken Geary, Young Democrat vice president, CommentsOn Crisis both condemned Abraham for publicly challenging the ACLU, Dr. Rader, the PAC and theAdministration and for not being more discreet and not going through the proper channels tochallenge Dr. Rader to a debate. GALLAGHER SAID that Abraham was using the mix-up to theadvancement of the JBS, and then asked the Legislature for their opinion on what to do with thesituation. George' Toulouse, legislator-at-large, moved that the PAC cancel Abraham's appointment to speak. "The damage has already been done/' Dave Mousel, legislator, said. "So why give a man likeAbraham another excuse to attack the College." The legislators defeated Toulouse's motion on thegrounds that it was best to let both speakers go on at the same time to not cause any more ill feeling. By John R. Stolpe Early last month, a Communist-infiltrated riot touched off by American andPanamanian student demonstrators in the U. S gt;. controlled Canal Zone ended with 21 person deadand almost 500 injured. The fighting started when All Races... American students attending Balboa High School violated the Canal Zone governor's order temporarily banning the flying of the American flag. Thestudents defiantly raised the Stars and Stripes in front of Balboa High and refused to take it down. -•'•'- When the Panamanian students attempted to raise their flag in front of the school, fightingbroke out. Rioting, encouraged by Communist agitators, spread from the school grounds to. nearbycities and the border. At the peak of the rioting Panama broke off diplomatic relations with the UnitedStates. • • * Perhaps more closely concerned with the Canal incident is a Western co-ed bythe. name of Dimity Pearce. She was born in Panama, attended Balboa High School, and is anAmerican citizen. She is a brown-eyed, dark-hatred; junior majoring in English. Dimity has been keeping close tabs on her hometown hotspot by listening to radio and television broadcasts, readingnewsstories, magazine articles and letters from home. Her parents are now living in. the. Canal Zone and have had a ringside seat to the whole affair. While commenting on the incident during a recentinterview, she said, "Those students weren't thoughtless in their actions . . . but had they realized theserious outcome of their actions, they might not have raised the flag and created such a disturbance."Sympathizing with their feelings, she added, "On the whole this did not seem typical of the Americanstudents, but you must also realize that they feel strongly about ties with the United States." - SHEATTENDED Balboa High from 1956-58 And was willing to describe it. "It was. like any school in theUnited States. The students were civilian and military dependents and the school was financed by ourgovernment." When asked if any Panamanian students attended the school she replied, "Yes, but theypaid a tuition fee since the U. S. operated the school. Most of them were friendly and participated inall of the school activities. Of course, they stayed in their own group because they could converseeasier in Spanish." The flag-raising episode of last month wasn't the first time ;any- See 'PANAMA' page 12 Today Last Day For Fest Tickets By Jeanie Smart Today is the last day that students ma ypurchase transportation tickets to Western's Shjow Festival, Feb. 29-March 1, according to DanGullickson, general chairman. THE $3 TICKET which includes meals and activities for Saturday atrMt. Baker and the $1 which includes activities only, will still be on sale. The $1 ticket may. also bepurchased at Mt. Baker during the festival. Over 200 students have purchased overatight ticketsaccord- See'SNOW page 12 Symphony Tonight The Seattle Symphony Orchestra, under thedirection of Milton Katims, will perform tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Auditorium as part of the concertlecture series. THE SEATTLE Symphony was founded in 1903 and is one of the oldest and best-established institutions in Seattle; Nationally it is considered one of the most flourishing of the 25major orchestras in the country. . In the symphony orchestra Robert Whitcomb of Western's musicMilton Katims faculty, will present his first solo on campus. He has been teaching piano, theory andcomposition at Western since fall, when he came from the staff of South Dakota State College. Ticketsare' available to students at the Auditorium box office. ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 7 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COiXEGIAM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 Candidate Deadline Feb. 13 T h e deadlinefor applicat i o n s for legislative posit i o n s is Feb. 13, according t o Elections Board Chairm an Bert Pedersen. The applications must be sub-niitted to Neil Murray in VU 208 by 4 p. m. at which time there will be a meeting of all candidates in VU 209, Pedersen said. All aspirants for legislativeoffices must have a 2.4 GPA at Western. A presidential candidate must haye completed sixquarters of full time college, at; least three of which were at Western. } A VICE PRESIDENTIALcandidate must have completed at least three quarters of resident study at the college, whereas alegislator must have finished two quarters of college work, with at least one quarter at Western. "We areArying to get as many candidates as possible/' Pedersen continued, "but so far very few haveannounced their intentions to run." Seven applications for the March 4 elections have beenpresented to the Elections Board, Pedersen said. Two have applied for the presidentcy. Dean Foster,a junior, has applied for the executive vice president position; Tony Tinsley, a junior for programming vice president, and Dave Clair, senior, John Skov, junior, and Blair Paul, have filed for legislatorpositions. CO-FEATURE JACK PALANCE in "SWORD OF THE CONQUEROR" Drummond's HatInPrexyRmg C l a r k Drummond, junior class president, announced Monday that he will r un for ASpresident in next month's election. E x p l a i n i n g his decision, Drummond said: "I realize theseriousness of of my decision to campaign for the office of AS president. It was made only after asearching and comprehensive appraisal of my capabilities and the complex requirements of the office." Drummond has worked closely within the realm of student government this year and says he feelsthis qualifies him for the position. IN ADDITION to being junior class president, he is also a member ofthe Program Council, a delegate to the Northwest Student Association convention, president of PiKappa Delta, (Western Zeta Chapter, National debate honorary) and president of the Washington StateParlia-" mentarian Club. "MY PLATFORM IS neither revolutionary nor reactionary," he said. "But it does concern itself with the needs of the student." Malcolm Skoff, Student Body president at theUniversity of British Columbia, has called for censorship of the Ubyssey, the university "newspaper."Thomas Bids ForASPrexy T e r r y Thomas, legislator, announced as a guest speake r a t a r e c e nt Young Republ i c an meeting that he int e n d s to r u n for t h e posit i o n of P r e s i d e n t of t h e Associated Students. HE THANKED THE students of Western for giving him the opportunity of serving on the Legislature this year. He said that it had been a wonderful experience and that hehad learned a lot during the time he worked on the Legislature. "I don't want to see the student bodybog down/' Thomas said. After mentioning that there had been a lot of good programs initiated last yearand this year. He explained that his experience as a Legislator this year, his work on last summer'sBoard of Control, and work on the Public Affairs Commission gave him a solid background for theposition. He wants the -students to meet and examine him seriously as a candidate for the position. 'NSA Will Go Before Westernites Tuesday Western students will get a chance to hear the pros andmaybe the cons on NSA at 8 p.'m. Tuesday in the VU Lounge. Neil Murray, AS president, and MikeBoring, program vice president, will speak on "What Is NSA?". THE DECISION as to whether or notWestern should continue its membership in NSA will be left to students in the general elections thisquarter. "Since the issue was placed on the ballot primarily for the purpose of letting students cast an informed vote, we will speak on an informative basis to insure that objective," Murray said. Murray hasissued an invitation to anyone who wishes to speak on the program opposing NSA. Murray explainedwhy Tie supported NSA: "I feel this is the only way to allow fot the proper progress and expansion ofstudent government on our campus. "We cannot isolate ourselves from the rest of the collegecommunities and- expect to make proper advances within our own." Lewis Bright, debate coach, willbe on hand to insure a pure form of debate should there be any. Presents ON THE STAGE ON THESCREEN "^ ,r. 'To * .Travel- Possess the • • i World*. _ French Club Is Not Exclusive "LeCercle Francais/' Western's French club, is jibt exclusive to French majors and minors, "It is forall who may want to put themselves in an atmosphere conducive rto imprpyiiig their knowledge of.French in whatever form, R.bn Staflin, president of the club, said. "Wejiaye tried Jo present material that is both interesting and informative to the students who find toe French language and culturestimulating," he,said. THIS IS AN intimate emotional scene from "Waiting for Godoi," the off-Broadwayproduction being staged at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday thru Saturday this week in the Old Main Theater. John Stout and Berrie Walkly are pictured here. • Tr^racoQi^rorN3u lt;^n^r^ lt;\fc^ For the Journey will be Andre DeLaVarre Sr. Winner of Ten Academy Awards 2HPURF^SflVIpTIQN PI0TURE onour^W% lt;7lANi: SCREEN ADMISSION $1.49 Fed. Tax Included iSkotinforlkfirstiimezn mtionjietun eafai Exactly as presented at CARWEQjE WUL WEDNESDAY, Fgjfc I2th TWOPERFORMANCES 2:30 P. M. AND 0 5 P. M. Mi. Baker, Theatre, Belhngham Books make gifts of avery special kini Theyd0iftto4 •mmmmmmmmmmm cake in the fairy late, which san he leaten fcutstill doesn't diminish. Choose from a wide selection. YOUR DOWNTOWN DRUG STORE Features AComplete Line of DQC^^C^OCfloqfoc^tJ^C^^L-li^y^ STUDENT CO-OP We also have everything to carefor your contact lens. • STAR DRUG CO. State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY N _ ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 7 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE 'City No Better, . Managing EditorWilliam Fowler of The Bellingham Herald said his newspaper supported "human l i g h t s" last Tuesdayafternoon at an Open Forum presentation titled "Does the Meal Media S u p p o r t facial Equality VFowler was accompanied by Al Swift lt;of l£VOS-TV in his support of the local media. "We supportequal rights t t all people," fowler said; '^We do not, -however, commit ourselves to tavoring any majority or minority groups." Swift felt that the connotation of the word "problem" did not apply to the localmedia, since there is not enough-diversity of races to create a problem in Bellingham. He did say,however, that the attitude of the people should be such that, in the event that Bellingham did suddenlyhave :a large number of Negroes, these Negroes could live comfortably here without experiencingany discrimination by the white citizens of the city. "I feel," Swift said, "that if Bellingham did have alarge Negro population today, we would have a racial problem. Bellingham is no better than any othereity . . . nor any worse." Both gentlemen agreed that the nearest significant site of racial difference wasthat of the nearby Lummi Indian -reservation, but that stttCe the Indians tendettto stay oh thereservation, few problems arise. They referred to this as a federalproblem. ! '•CONCERNING TRIEcontroversy in the South," Fowler said, "we at The Herald usually £c= cfcpt the jndgtnentof the Wire services on information concerning racial riots and such. gt; We feel that most of the citfeeiis hereare either irifdfnle or 'fcpin-: ioned' , . .and Those opiniOriefl usually-don't adhere to anything whichcontradicts ftieir owti thoughts.*' ^ .,-'•-" There were 10 people present1 at the forum. • Lulled ToSleep Bircher, Larry Abraham Calls For Action Now By John Slolpe , With a smile on his-face, and abriefcase in his hand, young /ar*y Abfcah m of the Sftn Birch Society told a ^ t f e i i i ^ "of Westernstude'fits'Tuesday that Americans must get their heads out of the ground and take action againstcommunism. "I think the concept of government as it is can be improved upon. There must be moreemphasis plaited upon the Individual. Our generations before us have set a .pace, '-'soul unless wecome up to it we will slip back Wb the ftth tJent#y fofelFn- TffifflftA Abraham, whose Visit wass^onsbWd by. Western's Public Affairs^ dnimissi6n, lasted America for hot takiflg tfre "War" WithCbmmuhism Seriously. . Hun for To Do leost '"WE ARE BEING cleverly Wiled to sleep,"emphasized Abraham, "and/if we don't think that we are at War with Com-ift'uhism, the CommunistsdO!" he added. Abraham pointed out Various these troublesome times it *kes some doing to keep one's perspective — to appraise world bndttidfts With intelligence, — id to tome up with satisfying answers. This book, Science and [ealth With Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, has lelped many ofus to do this. It m help you, too, fo invite you to come to our tneetings and to hear how we ire workingout our problems trough applying the truths of Jhristian Science. CHRISTIAN SCIENCEORGANIZATION Western Washington State College Bellingham Meeting time: 7:15 p.m. TuesdaysMeeting place: Music Bldg., Rm. 201 f\ Science and Health is available at all ' Christian Science Reading Rooms and at many ibllege'bo kstores. Paperback Edition $1.96. Mervin Finster, courageous driver ofthe "Flaming Armadillo," announced his candidacy for the office of president of the AssociatedStudents. He was urged on by his longtime intimate friend, Sally Scrttng. "The government is bestWhich does least," Finster said. "And I intend to do my very least." "Five blazers, a bat* and a fewsecretaries in my closet," is another catchy slogan that Finster will use. _ "I promise to clean thekooks out of the Coffee Shop so decent people may enter without fear of loss Of dignity," Finster com*mehted. Finster said that tie should not have any trouble winmttg, judging' from the Caliber of candidates that have announced so far. : He also mentioned that With the. sympathy he would receive from hisrecent Injury incurred when the Flaming Armadillo careened off Chuefcanut Drive, he would beunbeatable. DRINK 3GLASSES or MILK EVERY DAY Ten Attend NWSA Ten Western students ;areattending the Northwest Student Association convention this weekend at Seattle Pacific 'College.fOP^fTO i E discussed at the convention mclude eoWdiMtion of Tan ihteraefcool ^ftgge Bowl Such /as^Western VlMng ^BoWl, the possibility of a talent pool or block programming, and a study of judiciary^procedures. Western has been -asked to 'explain the student tutor society in the special projectssession. . Richafa" Christiansen, R^ubli-can aspirant tot the gubernatorial position, Will Address theconvention. Those attending are Nell Mnts ray, Terry iJaflagher, Mike 35or-ing," Clark Drummond,Tony Tins-ley, Janean St. Pierre, Ralph Munro, George 5?oulouse, Blair Paul and David Alfred. LarryAbraham. areas of Communist decay amongst our society. "The Institute for Pacific Relations, whichsets the standards for much of our foreign policy, is nothing more than a Communist front." Furthercommenting on our Communist policies, he-remarked, "We have stopped setting, examples to the,peoples of the I world and are running around talking. Where is our pride as a nation?" THE AUDIENCE, many disagreeing with his views, was quiet, and polite. There was little if no heckling. PerhapsAbraham's biggest theme of discussion, was on things being pre-planned for Americans. "The newmodern liberal baa all sorts of plans. He has social, ethical, cultural and economic plans. But who doesthe planning? It is always the author and his friends. I think that every individual should be doing whathe thinks is right.'' Going further into his argu-, ment on planning, Abraham pointed- out that the Wrightbrothers and Fulton were bright individuals, but that they wouldn't have been admitted to this "planningcommission" because they were different by being individual. "Who are the intellects on the planningcommissions? There is no such thing as an intellect, everyone is a student . . . always and ever.These 'intellects? are nothing more than frauds who adore their own erroneous works." After calling foraction instead of complacency amongst his fellow Americans, Abraham said, "When they come up tome and say 'Get in line!', that all the plans haye been made and that we just need more tax money— Isay it's spinach and the hell with it." Abraham received an enthusiastic hand from the crowd thatswelled in number throughout the entire address. NEW AVIATION JOBS OPEN "United Air Lints WantsFLIGHT ENGINEERS FOR CAREER JOBS. Must be 21 to 30 years old, have Commercial Pilot'sLicense*' (Quote from bulletin just put wit by UAL). LEARN TO FLY NOW AND QUALIFY FOR THESEBIG MONEY, EXCITING JOBS. . . . Besides . , . "Flying is "Funner" Monthly Terms Arranged . . . a t alevel YOU can afford. Your first lesson 'Only $7—less than you'd spend on a weekend date!•SKYHAVEN, The Bellingham Flying Service, 733-3400 or 734-4279 after hours. Locker AvailableFEED tOT STEER-Also £conomy Line Railroad and Magnolia ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 7 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted legislators fail on policy Legislators cast another vote for student apathy Monday when they defeated a motion which called upon the board of trustees and the administra^- tion to clarify theirstand on controversial speakers. A good percentage of the Legislature's constituency is fed up withNational Student Association wranglings and want something definite and tangible from theirrepresentatives. Student government at Western reminds us more and more of the 88thCongress—it makes a lot of noise but doesn't do anything. How do Western's legislators plan to servethe students and initiate interest in AS government if they're so involved with petty inter-politicing overNSA that they can't find the time to defend the United State's Constitution? The right to free speech,whether from a Facist or a Communist, is just that: a "right." If Western legislators refuse to take anypositive action to extend dorm hours Western's big sister to the south, the University of Washington, has once again taken the lead on a controversial topic. The UW has extended co-ed hours on week nightsto 12 midnight. The recommendations came from the Associated Women Students Standards Board,similar in name but not in function to Western's AWS Standards Board. Western's AWS StandardsBoard is run by Mother Western who wouldn't think of letting her girls stay out later than 10:45 on weeknights. After all, Western's girls don't have any responsibility. Western co-eds are afraid to demand afew rights because if they were given any more freedom they might get in trouble. So instead of tacklingthe major issues, such as hour regulations and off campus housing, Western's AWS StandardsBoard contents itself with _ the trivia of pop machine regulations and the problems of toothpaste tubesqueezing. "What's wrong with staying out un-defend that right, even on this campus, then they arenot serving their function as representatives of the Associated Students and responsible government.Now that they've killed one opportunity, to serve their constituency we would like to ask Western'ssolons just what they intend to do with the speaker ban question. Will they let it fade into the walls likeso much prattle or will they take positive steps to put a policy on paper? Admittedly the first approachwhich called upon the board of trustees and the administration to codify a speaker policy was the wrongapproach. The students should draw up their own policy and present it to the proper authorities,backing up that policy with positive arguments and fighting for that policy until Westernites can feel freeto invite controversial speakers to campus without fear of administrative thumbs down.—Richard F.Simmons. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS til midnight?" We've asked this question before and Westerncoedry seems in favor of the idea. But being in favor of something and actually doing something aretwo completely opposite positions on this campus, especially when it come to dorm hours for womenstudents. We would suggest^ that the AWS Standards Board revise the antiquated blue laws atWestern anil propose a new set of rules that would encompass dorm hours, regulations for senior women and women over 21, off-campus housing regulations, and policies regarding women in men'sdormitories. Unless the students take the initiative and petition for a few rights—extension of dormhours for 75 minutes is certainly not an exorbitant demand— they will only hurt themselves. Westernprides, itself on a progressive libertarian approach to educating college students. If this approach is not coupled with an equal dose of progressiveness in its social education both systems willfail.—Simmons. *t eum e vou'p twuBZ I GOT A vim HT u$?Nzm Mentis. chaotic verbal duel AnotherJohn Bircher made an ap-perance^ on campus this week. This time it was Larry Abraham, a refined, ex-executive- looking section leader from Spokane. He followed the tradition of former Birch Societyspeakers, that of voicing his unpopular ideals to the students. The only reason he was asked here tospeak and the only object that was gained from his presence was that of dispelling student apathycreating awareness of extremist groups, and generating interest in political affairs. His visit was avaluable educational experience, especially the extra time he donated to discussion after, the regularspeech was concluded. It was unfortunate that this discussion group turned into a chaotic verbal duelbetween Abraham and Bircher opponents. Just before the discussion broke up. Abraham was underfire from all sides. Not being given a chance to answer any one question thoroughly. Belligerentbehavious on the part of the students did not cause him to lose his poise. If we are going to have thesekinds of people on campus to speak, we should provide some organization through which all sides, oreven two opposing sidesj could be brought out. For instance, if you invite a Bircher, invite an opponent of the Birchers such as a Communist or a member of the ACLU, and arrange for debate. Dr. Melvin Raderof the ACLU and Larry Abraham would have comprised the elements of a beautiful debate, that is if Dr.Rader were a good public speaker, and previous arrangements had been made. When we get something good on campus, we should make the most of it. When a speaker is thrown, voluntarily or not ,to a mob op students of whom the majority are^there only to try. and crucify the speaker it is impossible to gainanything that even comes close to being academic.-^Ernie Smith. = By Dick Simmons As you all areaware, this column is the expose report on the New York, Washington, D. C, adventure Actually NewYork and Western have much in similar' No sooner had. we stepped off the plane at KennedyInternational Airport when this young girl about 15 years of age came walking by with a transistor radiostuck to the side of her head. "Too bad young girl with a transistor radio stuck to the side of your head/ is that a hereditary defect or did it just grow there?" I said. "Naa." (You must of course realize that allnative New Yorkers speak a different dialect than the rest of the country.) "Naa," she said. "I sent in foordis gud guy sweat shuri and I'm trying to win. Also I like the Beatles because theya numba one." "Ohyaa yaa yaa/' I said. Another similarity between Western and New York is the infamous smoking sewer.In New York they have two or three smoking sewers on. every corner. It made us a bit nostalgic to seethose smoking sewers, and we indeed wondered if Mervin Finster, candidate for AS president, may havesome relatives in New York who are infamous sewer heaters. The true highlight of the entire trip was theWhite House reception in Washington, D. C. There, amidst the splendor of the East Room, Non Composhad the opportunity to shake the hand of White House custodian Elmore Pherch who plays a 100-year-old dulcimer in his spare time. •••-".. In all truthfulness, we did have the opportunity to shake the hand of President Johnson. Also we used one of the bathrooms in the White House. Now thisimmediately presents a problem. Which circle is more elite? Should you say: "I shook the President'shand," boast! boast! or, "1 used one of the bathrooms in the White House," ho! ho! Obviously thisquestion can only be answered by a head of state. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of WesternWashington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734:7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-classpostage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of last year'sWashington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United States StudentPress Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press.Editor-in-Chief—Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor.. __ ± .....Ernie Smith Copy Editor.. • ...JohnStolpe Business Manager .-.....:...... ..Dave Benseler Photographers.... Bill Heinz, Harry Justice SportsEditor , ... Fred Dustman Reporters.. ...Carol Cottle, Dave Curts, Linda Finnie, Linda Kleye, RayOsborne, Jim Pearson, Mary Radford, Scott Rund, Jeanne Smart. Secretaries...... Pam Barber, NancyBowman ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 7 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE OPEN FORUM MISQUOTE? Editor, TheCollegian: . The hazards of being quoted out of context and the emphasis given to a report must beaccepted by anyone making a statement in public. However, I feel a letter is necessary. , At theUCCF- open forum of Jan. 28, the- remarks attributed to me would have been made in the course of agroup discussion of factors affecting employer attitudes on equality in employment, dealing ,withhypothetical local situations and couched in terms of "could," "might," etc. Much of the report of thediscussion surprised me, but I was greatly concerned in respect to the headline of the article, which Ineither recall nor understand and by the statement that detrimental effects of a Negro's being Jhiredwould outweigh the beneficial effects. I wish there had been' a direct quote. As it reads, the statement reflects on a hypothetical employee, employer, customers and community, with no mention made ofthe wording of the. question or considerations given in the particular part of the discussion where the matter arose. With many and considerable qualifications which were discussed, this is a "might be"or "could be" statement at a guess. The UCCF is to be commended on the open forum series, butpress coverage of a subject like this must be careful. Verbatim quotations may be impractical, butperhaps the only fair means of coverage. Many of us have sufficient foot-in- the-mouth difficulty- withouthaving the foot put there by someone else. TERENCE WAHL JONES' LETTER EXCELLENT Editor, The Collegian: I think that Cy Jones' latest letter is an excellent one. However, I do wish that, after youget through teaching him to keep his letters down to 250 words, you would send him around my way sothat I could teach him to write a critical letter without making a fool of himself and making studentsdisgusted with him. I feel that he could very well have omitted his first and last paragraphs on themeasure of his wisdom, thus making his main issue more outstanding. I will agree wholly with hiseveryday observations. The "eyesores" which he mentions are quite thoughtless and directlyopposed to democratic principles. Yet, I think that we must keep in mind that it is up to the personinconvenienced by their wreckless acts (particularly passageway blockers, SAGA crowd-ers, umbrella piercers and property) to remind those involved that such acts are thoughtless and stupid. In otherwords, I am trying to say that we need to remember that passiveness is also another one of the dreaded enemies of our democratic society. Sincerely, RAY WEIGEL State Street Laundromat Next toYMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in l1/^ hours — Just wash, % hour — no] need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 JONES' EVILS PETTY? Editor, The Collegian: Evidently Mr. Cy Jonesdoes not "over-view" enough things on our campus. In fact,, he^-is concerned (again?) to the pointwhere he deems it necessary to note in a lengthy, verbal dissertation approximately 13 "seemingevils" that any half-alert student at Western encounters periodically. However, most students have thegood taste to either take action accordingly or refraift from complaint, since most of these thingsare mutual inconveniences (nn-brelias, erowded andf puddle-spotted sidewajks, et at). Having read" thepetty matters arid problems which bother Mm I wonder if it is Mr. Jones' intention to- see his name inprint (again?). Do these problems really warrant all of this consideration? "Ihdeecl, it pricks me on.It gives me a pettiness to expiate . . . " Most certainly in order that our campus function in att orderlymanner ascertain amountof Interest on the part of the individual student should be expecteidy But thiscan only be tifeti eW fifdm mutual respect and coticernl I don't stand-up for the village idiots (the person^ fi# jvMtjci there will perennially be a representative present) who write little nothings on the walls of"his" and "hers", but I do stand-r up for the calibre of nonconformity that makes positivecontributions. May I be so bold to suggest that newsletters from parncuiar (mis gt;-represenfatives ofthe riori-conformfet ranfe published in future issues-, of The Cbtiegian deal vw8*niorfrsignificant rhat-ieYs;. Afew siwb\v jpertifient stib-jects riiight include: The neea" for beards^ sex gt; dorni' hours, the .public;affairs cbimiiission^ fhe; League of Nations; TheCfoHegiaifc the "Flamiag Armadillo" (or absencethereof), the need for SAXSAfs triple' dinner line. The statement concerning the Coffee Shop is entirelyout of order in the opinion of this consuming patron. The Coffee Shop, more than any other place,should be where students feel welcome to freely.talk, to look, and to think. I wonder where Mr. Gy Jones goes to comtemplate the obvious matters of campus life—the SAGA Kne, perhaps? DONNACUNNINGHAM United Nations The CCUN, Collegiate Council for t h e United Nations,: will representWestern at t h e model United fta* tions to be held early spring quarter m Spokane. CCUN iscomposed of western coast colleges, whose purpose is to further the ideals of the United Nations.The' organiizatiori engages in a cornprehensive study of the United Nations. ipsun May Raise BrowThe radical change in format and style of the Klip-sun vriH lie1 the source of unfair publicity andComments; from the student body, George1 llduibusfej fSfipsun editor, j^r^^tedi' 'Although the changeft? bound fo caiJse some dissident comments," Be explained, "it Is hoped thai the students will look to the future when they wiU more appreciate the style." Reasons for tne shorter book and differentformat, Toulouse said, were primarily monetary, and also to modernize tne old stereotype yearbook. -"TB0: NE^ CCfNCEPT of magazine "format- is : interesting to work with, he continued, "especiallybecause Mere is ho relying on the' yearbooks of the past." "The book as a whole Is characterized5^ mucn more writing and much more action than ever before1.* The^ real prominent changes will be"inthe legislative and spprts; sections, he said. There will be individual shots of each legislator 6r convey an iriformaf atmosphere1. The sports section will be more personalized with action photos. A review of thevarious research projects (humanities, as This Picture te Ife gt; Joke! Our Steaks Are That Big , . .AND AT A PRICE GEARED TO COLLEGE BUEfeETS! HOWARD'S CHARBROILER 1408 CORNWALL NO LIQUOR SERVED HERE well as science^ will be done by Ray Burke1, Tc^rfouse added. "ALSOTHERE WELL be a four-page siectiort m the Cattipus School," he continued; "sb gt; that when studenfe loblc back iii fu-tuife jreSfcsr they w2l see1 the; whole' saiboi ^ajftd not just their own p i e parts.r"People should find the new Elipsun an exciting book," he concluded. Some I Q's CSi Big©fLiiidhoSiti "Do I.Q.'s Change?" is t h e question tackled by Dr. Byron Lindholm, of the PsychologyDepartment, in h is article "Changes in Conventional and Deviational I.Q.'s." "PREVIOUS THEORYindicated that measure of intelligence shouldn't change, but my research showed that IQ's dochange, but not for everyone," Lindholm said. ^ "The IQ's of very bright peo* pie change mostdramatically,'* he said. "For example, a person with an IQ of 130 could increase it to 165;" "One mustremember that this drastic increase applies to only about one per cent of the population and that ittakes place over a period of quite a few years," Lindholm said. LINDHOLM BASED his research orithe Stanford-Binet Intelligence Scale and did his study at tne Fels Research Institute in Ohio. Hisarticle should appear in the April issue of the Journal of Educational Psychology. rBEBELLINOHAMWAfflQW L BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.G. Fellows - If you want to show your date a special time — thenbring her On State Street — Across from Shakey's Fri. and Sat. Nile 9-12 — John Day Trio Sunday8:30-11:30 Willis Jackson Gompo PEATUftWG PATTV A1LEN Doors open at 8 p. m. For reservationsCall 734-5640 (Please, no jeans; levis, or capris) Flowers For The Sweethearts Ball I. V. Wilson,Florist 1426 Cornwall Ave. 733-7630 FREE PARKING AT THE REAR OF OUR SHOP ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 7 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 Sarge And Auggie Add Color Monro And'Blow Goat In Baby Grande Prix Victory By Dave Curis i ~' ~ ~ T» ™ • j T/ ,, r, ., i_ £ Tir t J Sargemistook Augie for a small Ray Devier and Kathy Failor, co-chairmen of World fire h y d r a n t b u t w h e r r i t b a r k ed University Service Week, expressed their gratitude to it was too late to correct the mis the faculty and students of Western for their participation and giving of money to enable WUS to meet their goal of $1,200. tieAs mthoantg helalpset d wmeaekkee nWd'sU Sa Wcteiveki a success was the BabyGrande Prix Saturday afternoon. To the delight of the spectators, pre-race entertainment was provided by two infamous canines of Western's campus, Sarge, of Alaska House, and Auggie, the Pride ofRidgeway SAGA. It seems that near-sighted AN UNIDENTIFIED DRIVER adjusis his gas ma«e ashis soapbox racer begins the long run down Highland Drive. Sweetheart's Ball Flowers We Know She'll Love Bay and Champion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 take, so a small melee followed Amongthe 10 contestants, the "Blown Goat" of the Bachelors Club stood out among the rest and swept thefield with a spectacular exhibition of speed. Driver Duane Monro was awarded the Baby Grande Prixtrophy in the winner's circle outside the door of the VU ?with a kiss from Linda.Johnson, a seniorFrench major. MONRO SAID that he and his pit crew will proceed from here to Bonneville next week tochallenge the present speed record. The sleek cart was sponsored by the Franklin Golf and Country Club and was finished only an hour before the races. Monro's first time behind the wheel was in hisfirst heat of the raee in which the Blown Goat did a spectacular spin out at the bottom of the hill infront of Haggard Hall. Because of the great participation of the student body in this event, theLegislature will allot money to buy a permanent trophy upon which will be inscribed the name of eachyear's Baby Grande Prix winner.: THE HIGHLIGHT of WUS Week was gambling night and along withthe gambling and dancing was the announcing of the ivinhers of the Variety Show arid} the; ugly mancontest. *'Ddn and Joan," was the winning act of Thursday's Variety Show featuring singers Don Rie-land,- junior, and Joan Garber, senior, who were. awarded. the prize of $25. "Don and Joan" sang "GotNo More Home Than A Dog" and "Un Canadian Errant." "Herhie". an entry from Ridgeway Beta wasannounced the ugliest man on campus who was portrayed by Brian Hamel, a freshman philosophymajor, "Herbie had $75 in his own jar out of the total- of $11 that was collected from the "Ugly Men"contestants. ^ . Something that most of the students on campus were unaware of was the arrival ofFrank Watanabe, the West Coast Regional Civil liberties Union Defends All Americans The AmericanCivil Liberties Union (ACLU) and its involvement in the Goldmark libel trial was the theme of a speechby Dr. Melvin Rader, former A G L U president, who spoke at the College this week. RADER SAID theACLU is the Dr. Melvin Rader most conservative organization in America in the very best 206 MagnolpaAve., Downtown — Near Railroad Ave. Get those winter togs cleaned nowi! Chairman for WUS, at.Western. A coffee hour was held Friday afternoon for Watanabe, to give him an opportunity to-meet andtalk to members of the student government such as Neil Murray -, Terry Gallagher and a few members of the Student Legislature. • ' ;;'",''''•' '•''- • "'•'.• .\" . Watanabe was pleasedi- with what seemed to be an overall knowledge, enthusiasm, and participation of the student, body with WUS."The main problem with WUS drives is the need: to balance the fuit with the information," he said. .Watanabe said that "the students; at Western ought to be complimented for their willingness tocontribute to a good cause." "WUS IS the concern of the students on the campuses of the world tomeet the needs of students in need," Watanabe explained, "and WUS provides the channel for thisgood will." Devier added, "WUS is the only way students can directly help other students." A newfeature that Watanabe suggested for next year's WUS campaign emphasis upon specific projects. With the interest than Western has shown, Watanabe suggested that it become a model for other collegesnext year by adding a new feature to their WUS Week. "By letting specific WUS projects be offeredfor various clubs to try to raise money for, students will be able to see directly where their money isgoing and sense of conservatism. "Our purpose is to defend the liberties of all Americans," Raderexplained. "We will defend the far right and the far left if their liberties are being trampled upon." Rader was called as a witness in the Goldmark trial and was present three days at the trial. He was implicated by witnesses for the defense as being a communist. . "I have never been a member of theCommunist Party," Rader emphasized. I belonged to a number of or: ganizations during thedepression which were later labeled communist fronts, Rader mentioned. There was also testimonyfrom a person who said he had taught Rader at a specialized- Red school in New York. BARBARAHARTLE, northwest director of the Communist Party, testified she had known Rader personally duringher work. He proved to the satisfaction of the jury that he was not a Communist by the evidence heproduced, Rader commented. "I was present for three days," Rader mentioned, "consequently I was able to hear a great many witnesses and see a great many things." He voiced his opinions on local effectsof the trial and the efficiency of the lawyer. A question period followed Rader's talk. Transfers Eligible Loans Fifteen • students attending Western have received tuition and fees-scholarships because oftheir outstanding: academic performances in local community colleges. "Western annually makesawards to outstanding junior college students," William T. Hatch, financial aids director, said. "Sixwere conferred in fall, 1963, and tentatively, eight for 1964." In order to be eligible, he continued, astudent must have a 3.5 GPA or better in five quarr ters of undergraduate work. NDEA loans are alsoavailable to transfer students who have a GPA of 2.5 or better and can demonstrate a need, Hatch said. "Transfer student scholarships are only available to transfers coming from community colleges in thisstate," he explained. Hatch said he hopes that as additional funds become available, ONE DAYSHIRT SERVICE! _ greater numbers of tuition and it would create more interest in fees scholarships may be granted the drive," he said. ' to junior college transfers. FREE DELIVERY PIZZA Order from Chicken Delight sizes 8", w, i2» 70c te 2.20 ALSO CHICKEN. SHRIMP, FISH AND RIB DINNERS , 89 lt;.1.39. 1.95 SNACKS IN CHICKEN SHRIMP ... 95 lt; PHONE 734-5040 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 7 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Campus Scholars Well PublishedTROLLEY CARS and tables for two, reminiscent of the "Golden Gate City" will decorate the Viking UnionLounge as the AWS and AMS present "I Left My Heart in San Francisco/' the theme for this year'sSweethearts' Ball. The ball will be held 9-12 p. m. February 14 with music by Ted Cramer and theAccidentals with Don and John. A highlight of the evening will be the crowing of the sweetheart couple.Competing couples pictured above, from left to right, are John Fullerton and Connie Martin/ Kent Dolmseth and Lorraine Marr, Ron Hud-dlesion and Linda Torf lin, Tom Fortin and Sharron Hall, John Skov andMarilyn Grimm, Ray Anchan and Mikael Jones, and Larry Jerdal and Trudy Hart. Wit, Baker StudentsWestern and the Ml Baker Hiking Club maintain a high-altitude, all-weather lodging facility calledKulshan Cabin. The cabin is located near the edge of Coleman Glacier on 10,750-foot Mt. Baker.Kulshan Cabin is the traditional Jnmplng-off point for climbers scaling the mountain and for •Herstesting their strength and courage on the higher, glacial fields. Litters, blankets and emergency rescuegear are kept At the cabin In case of accidents. The cabin is frequented by college research teamsstudying nearby Coleman Glacier. Recent surveys by scientists on Coleman Glacier have revealed thatit is one of the few, if not the only, growing glacier in North America. This means that the glacier isslowly moving down the mountain without decreasing in size, melting, or even breaking away.Students are encouraged to take advantage of Kulshan Cabin's convenient facilities. Open ut(Advertisement) "TEACH ABROAD" A narrative report about overseas teaching opportunities.Contains information about openings, salaries, living conditions, as well as where to apply andsample resume. Send $1 to: Benmark Books P.O. Box 5238 Seattle 7, Washington There are sleeping accommodations for about 40 people, while nearly 100 have been known to spend the night there.Nestled amongst tall, stately stands of fir and situated near cold, gurgling glacial streams, the cabinpresents a cozy, ragged European atmosphere. The view from the porch could rival that of many a Swiss Chalet. One almost listens for the echo of a yodeler bouncing from peak to valley and from valley topeak. A warm crackling fire, a stiff wind whistling through the leaves, and a sweater-clad skier waxingdown his slender skis by light of a candle stuck into the neck of a colorful Italian wine bottle completesour nostalgic scene, THE PICTURESQUE trail leading to Kulshan Cabin winds through somemighty impressive wilderness. In the dead of winter, the trail offers a challenge to even the mostexperienced of hikers, for upwards of two and three feet of snow lies on the trail even now. You won'tfind Kulshan Cabin or the Coleman Glacier with-its deep, blue-tinted ice a refreshing sight from thehustle and bustle of civilization unless you like the feel of a pack sack on your back, the bitter cold wind in your face, and the glistening snow under your feet. You who want to have a glimpse of what ourbeautiful wilderness areas looked like before man and his machine came, spend a weekend at KulshanCabin and Coleman Glacier . . . It will indeed be a rewarding, if not truly enlightening experience.HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL Special Flowers for thatSpecial Gal for that Special Occasion JOHNSONS Flower Shop Phone 733-6600 Free delivery to allcollege houses and dorms. ^ ACROSS FROM THE BON MARCHE Western scholars publishedmore articles last year than in the previous three years, according to Dr. Herbert Taylor, Director ofIfae Bureau For Faculty Research (BFR). But they published more in those three years' than in theprevious 60 years, Dr. "Taylor •emphasized. What is the cause of this great increase in research andpublication? "We have got a number of bright research-oriented scien tists who have erected aresearch atmosphere/' Dr. Taylor said "We try to make it easier for them to obtain funds and technical assistance/' The Bureau has a three-fold purpose, Taylor indicated. "It is our function to obtain moneyfor research and research activities on the part of Western's faculty. "To stimulate and encourageresearch ancl scholarly publications. "To coordinate all research and grant requests to agenciesoutside the state." THE MAJORITY of funds are contributed by the National Science Foundation,particularly to finance institutions and research in scientific areas. A smaller "amount is obtained fromthe agencies for research grants in the humanities and arts, Dr. Taylor added. Some .agencies fromwhich Western ^ ha$ obtained funds include the ^American Chemical Society* "The CarnegieFoundation* -the U.- S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, The Atomic EnergyCommission, The City of Bellingham, and The Province of Saskatchewan. Dr. Taylor said the Bureaualso had an independent fund of $18,000. To help obtain a larger grant, the Bureau grants money fromthe independent fund to researchers to finance small pilot projects or help in publication. When afaculty member requests a grant, the BFR must determine if the project is worthy, then how to get the money. THIS ACADEMIC YEAR, the BFR has so far granted some of its funds to seven Westernfaculty members. They include Dr. Robert Mona-han, Dr. Richard Lindsay, Dr. Alfred Roe, Dr. DebnathMook-herjee, Dr. Wallace Heath, Dr. Carol Diers and Dr. Charles Flora. •RECENT GRANTS fromoutside agencies include $10,000 from the Atomic JEnergy Commission to the Physics.Department for instruction in radioactivity. Another agency granted Dr. Lowell Eddy $6,000 tocontinue his research on metal truss structure. The AEC renewed a grant for Dr. Edward Neuzil for more work in nuclear; physics. THE CHEMISTRY Department is asking for a National Science Foundation(NSF) grant to help pay for a spectrophotometer. J Dr. John Reay has requested a NSF grant toinvestigate center aspects of combinatorial calculus. . Naval Reserve The Naval Reserve is offeringthe Reserve Officer Candidate program to . students attending Western. The ROC students train forthree hours per week and go to Newport, Rhode Island for two eight week summer courses in officertraining. . Upon graduation, the ROC students are commissioned in the Naval Reserve and serve their military obligation as an officer. The time spent in training while in college applies to their longevity forpay purposes. This gives the ROC student higher pay than the Naval Academy Graduate. COTB8LSingle — $5.00-$7.00 Double — $6.00-$9.00 For Reservations Phone 733-4900 315 N. Samish WayNB of C Scramble Game No. 4 WITH MONEY IT HELPS TO HAVE IT Busy days don't allow time tojuggle money or budgets. And an NBofC Special Checking Account makes it easy to keep track of allyour expenses—no service charge, no minimum balance. Open yours today, i NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE Belltngfiam Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 7 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 FRANK FUHRER Irys to evade GftyWilliams, a U of W Husky, d u r i n g the latest Viking Sfarestlft^ m a t c h in Carver Gym. /V'£ y~" |Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207»/2 East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSSFROM THE ROYAL SWEETHEARTS BALL FLOWERS For that Special Gal Call J.Q.'s RE 44310Distinction Without Extravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly Vikings, Knights Vie Top ConferenceStand By Ray Osborne The stage is set and t h e contestants a r e r e a d y for t h e series t h a t willdecide t h e E v e r g r e e n Conference t i t l e . The Knights of Pacific L u t h e r a n University will facet h e W e s t e r n Vikings i n t h e f i r s t b a t t l e of t h e conf e r e n c e l e a d e r s at Carver G y m at # p. m. tomorrow. COACH CHUCK RANDALL will gather his Viking cage troops to challenge thepowerful Knights, who haven't been defeated in league play this season. The Big Blue trails the Lutes bytwo games and a victory is a must tomorrow evening. The Tacoma team can boast of talent in theirstarting five and also in their reserve strength. Big Tom Whalen, a 6'5" senior, is the top scorer in theEvergreen Conference averaging over 22 points per game. . Curt Gammell, a sophomore who stands6'6", and Hans Al-bertsoh, the Lutes 6'8" center, round out the towering front line in the Pacific Lutheranattack. Both of them are hitting over 13 points a game. — GUS KRAVAS, a 6'1" senior guard, willhandle most of the Knight's backcourt chores. Kra-vas is hot a big scorer, but he is always dangerousfrom the outside, and keeps the defense honest. The other backcourt starter will probably be JonMalmin, who has been starting in the place of Marv Frederickson, who's out with a knee injury.Fredrickson coultf see action against Western and the fans can be prepared for some gootf shooting ifthe former Burlington5 star gets in the game. The reserve strength of the Lutes rounds them into a strong basketball' team that is undefeated in conference play to date. The Knights have demolished theirEvergreen foes, and have been involved in only two close games in conference action. The Vikings havetheir work cut out for them in this Evergreen Conference match, but the chore is not impossible, for the mighty Knights have fallen in the Moore Will Run For Exec V. P. Ken Moore, junior political sciencemajor, has announced his candidacy for the office of executive vice president. "It is my contention thatthe vast possibilities inherent to the nature of this office have not yet been tapped," Mooreemphasized. "It is my firm belief that student awareness with reference to this area of studentgovernment is completely lacking." Moore saitf his program would be oriented toward bettercommunication between Public Affairs Commission committee chairman anrf the executive vicepresident in order that students might share in1 programs of greater value than have thus far beenrealized; MOORE EXPLAINED that the major criticism of student government on Western's campustoday is that student leaders' political viewpoints have ben of greater concern to them than theirefforts at serving the students. Interest in politics is a very admirable quality, but politics have no place in student government, Moore continued. "LET IT BE known," Moore said, "that if elected I intend toserve the students to the best of my ability in the capacity of executive vice president, and that thegame of politics will not interfere with my responsibilities to the students." Successful Tour MarredBy One Loss The Viking swim team r a c k e d u p a successful tour of E a s t e r n Washington lastweekendy t a k i n g d u a l m e e ts f r om Eastern arad Whit-w o r t h before dropping one to Central.On Friday the Viks swam away from their two opponents, beating the Savages of Eastern 54-38, and the Whitworth Pirates 75-8. Dave- Emery led the Vikings with four individual' firsts in Friday's meet and Ken Colvin, Skip Watson, Webb Hester and Phil LockwOOd^ eaeh won one event to help* build up thepoint total. The Viks could only win two events the next" day against Central's Wildcats and lost 70-25. Jim Holm won- the diving and Dave Emery the 100 yard freestyle for Western's only firsts. handsof four opponents this year. Their record for the season is 14-4. ' THE LOCAL FIVE have assert edthemselves as the giant killers twice before this season against the University of Puget Sound andIdaho. But the question now is: can the hustling "Davids" slay "Goliath" for the third time? The curtain is going up on the battle between the Vikings arid the Knights at 8 p. m. for act one at Carver Gym. Ifthe Vikings win the opening match, they will have to make a repeat performance in Tacoma on Feb.15 in order to tie the Knights for the conference title. .:4:4:*fS:J *iBte£:i£is ••HpliHi««™»wE™««™^ pantalonIIs^1 1II11§1 ^^^^^^^^^P VARSITY SCHEDULE Friday, Feb; 1—Basketball — Harlem Clowns, here, 8 p\ m. Saturday, Feb; 8— Basketball—PLU, here, 8 p. m.Rugby—UhivOrsity of Washington, there: Wrestling, UBC^ here, 2 p. m. Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL MBjUI SNMYMOSNf R E 3"9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. L e r o y H. F r e e m an Dr. Ronald Maloney Tapers SL A C K S jpMlKOTZIN CO.. LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA ^ -SAVE-- STUDENT CASH AND CARRYDISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIORCLEANERS 114C( STATE ST. ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 7 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE BOB THOMAS IS PICTURED in the firstposition/Don Huston executes the fourth position, and Stan Bianchi practices the overture to MadamBasketfly as George Asan cheers him on. This is a sneak preview of the new Viking Opera Companypracticing their first performance. Madam Basketfly. These classic photos rwere taken by Collegianphotographer; Harry Justice. Gift Shot Helps Sink Pirates The Vikings pulled pff another close win Friday as they stopped the Whit-worth Pirates 5248 in a game played at Carver Gym. Some accurate foulshooting late in the contest assured the victory for Western over the defense-minded Spokane team.The game was close all the way with not more than six points separating the two teams throughoutmost of the contest. The Viks did lead once by nine, and they trailed twice by as much as four points.WESTERN LED 44-42 with about eight and a half minutes remaining in the game, when George Asanand Bob Thomas tallied on four free-throws to widen the margin to 48-42. Gary Burch sank two morecharity shots, and with five minutes left to play Western held a 50-42 advantage, and the Viks put thegame on ice as they started to play their ball-control offense to run the clock out. The game was adefensive battle as predicted, as both teams showed strength in the offense stop department. The twoteams got off only 75 shots in the game. The Vikings hit on 17 of their 37 shots, while Whitworth scoredon 17 of their 38 shots. Western won the game at the foul line, as they sank 18-21 free throw tosses.The Pirates managed to hit 14-23 of their foul shots. " GEORGE ASAN was the scoring leader forWestern with 16 points on 4 for 5 shots from the field, and 8 for 9 from the foul line. Asan was thescoring leader in Western's first half surge, and had a good portion of the Viks first half score. Westernheld a 28-26 half-time edge. Little Don Huston, who had an outstanding weekend series, added thespark to the Vikings offense throughout the contest. He hit 11 points for the night on driving lay-insand a couple of 15-fopt jumps. . ... Whitworth was led by Ed Ben-net who won the game scoring honors with 17 points: Guard Jack Pelander dumped in 12 for the Pirates. " Coach Dick Kamm, had torearrange his starting five after he had left three of his first five in Spokane because of disciplinaryproblems. Kamm had to call on three freshmen and- a sophomore to round out his starting team, andthey played pretty well. Bennett is a freshman and Pelander is a sophomore! Indi- CARTERHALL PIPESPECIAL! 1—BRIAR PIPE : ; ^ 2—PACKAGES TOBACCO $129 ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH ANDHOLLY "Where Every Customer Is Important" cations are that the old starters worth ran the Vikingsseason win may have trouble winning back count to 12 against 5 defeats, their jobs. They found winnumber 13 against Western's victory, over Whit- Eastern Saturday night. Al's Sports Car Service 1107RAILROAD PH. 734-1970 We specialize in FOREIGN CAR SERVICE. PARTS AND REPAIR ¥ ¥ T lf f t T T t f ¥•?¥•¥ Remember with VALEXTIAE'S DAY IHI WORLD "MOWS SAMPLERCHOCOLATES FEBRUARY 14 With beautiful Volentine overwrap $2.00 lb. SPECIAL HEART BOXES From 691 to $ 7 . 75 FREE WRAPS FOR MAILING AUBERT DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONSPECIALIST Bellingham National Bank Building Cornwall and Holly Ph. 734-4340 ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 7 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 Profile Series George Asan Mew VikingStarter Viking Matmen A new ViMng in the Western basketball picture is George Asan, a 6'5" transferfrom Co-luiriMa Basin College. Asatt has found a place in the Viking's style of basketball, and got hisfirst starting assignment against Central here two weeks ago. THE LANKY JUNIOR from Spokane hasshown well for Coach Chuck Randall in the nine games with the Vikings. Asan gained his eligibilty in the second contest against Seattle Pacific College earlier this quarter. He made a fine debut by scoring five points and gathering in a number of rebounds. Asan has scored 84 points in nine games forWestern for a 9.3 point average. His average in Evergreen Conference play is 8.9, having scored 79points in conference games. As a freshman, Asan played basketball at Gonzaga University, buttransferred to Columbia Basin for his sophomore season. He came to Western fall quarter end worked to ready himself for action with the Vikings in the winter campaign. ' Asan has supplied a little of theheight that Western's hoop squad lacked an the early season games. He has played well oft offense and as a rebouhder since joining the team. On defense, Asan has shown some fine improvement, andnow is an important factor in Coach Randairs basketball plan of offense and defense. AGAINSTCENTRAL the big Spokane eager showed some real hustle and talent. He hit for 16 points from theoutside and from underneath, and assured himself a spot on the starting five for the Viks, Big GeorgeAsan adds more hustle to the Viking troops from his forward position, as he has quickly found the brandof basketball that Western likes to play. He doesn't have the world's best shooting form, but the ballfinds its way through the hoop with outstanding accuracy. Asan has hit on 27 of the 58 shots that hehas taken this season. From the foul line Asan is the best that Western has to offer. He has connectedon 25 Of 31 FRENCH-SWISS DINNERS Leisurely Dining — Relaxing Atmosphere RESERVATIONSPLEASE 733-5300 Parties — Receptions - Banquets SNIDER HOUSE Weekdays 4 -10 p. m.(SWISS CHALET) 331 Siale Si. Sundays Noon to 8 p. m. Western's Wrestlers came up with twooutstanding ^erfofm- .aftces last Weekend to split in two dual /meets against totrgh collegiatecompetition. The Vikings defeated the tJni-versity of Washington HflsMes 15-9 last Friday night for theirsecond decision in a *dw Weir the Seattle school. AFTER tOSlMfe a -1 squeaker to the Viks earlierhi the season, the Huskies earnie to Betiiwgham to revenge their home floor loss hut lost ifive out ofeight matches to agaih Fafl prey to the Viks. All Viking match victories came on decisions, with TerryBacon, Jim Chapman, Dave Woolen, Mel Johnson and Terry Lane outpointing their men to give the Vitethe meet. • The next day the team traveled to Central to take oh the highly-totited Wildcats anddropped a close meet, losing the last match to finaluy sueeuirib :B$1. Rated by many coaches as the best wrestling team in the state, the Wildcats barely pulled the meet out of the reach of the aggressiveVikings. Frank Fuhrer, Jim Chapman; and Dudley Cowan tieeisioned their men, and Reg i gt;ahl drewwith his. opponent topfOvide the points for the Vikings. Tomorrow afternoon in Carver Gymnasium the-Viks take on the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds for the second time this season. Already awinner over the Birds, the Vikings will wrestle under U. S. rules. aflc free throws which Is 80:6 percent effect. TWis. pats him lust ahead of Stan Bianchi in this department. THE LIKEABLE JUNIOR has won the respect of his team mates in his short term on the team. Co-captain Joe Richer commented:"George is a fine guy and a good basketball player, and he has been a real help to us this season. Hehustles real hard, and his efforts have paid off in the starting position that he hold." JD' PRESENTS"THE BALLERINA" GRACEFULLY STYLED DIAMOND BRIDAL RINGS NOW BOTH RINGS Larg«sotrtair* In modtrn fluid design 14 Karat gold mounting with matching band. TERMS LOW AS t.OOMONTH 130 WEfSFIELD'S ; THEWfcSTS LARCEST / A' ' CCRREEDDIITT / ^ V ^ 2 S # - S ^ - 128 W.HOLLY By FRED DUSTMAN, Collegian Sports Editor Happiness is six points; it was a show in itself tosee the theatrics Of llike MerfMali in the Eastern game last Saturday. The fcubhme look of joy after eachof Ms three baskets let the crowd know that Merriman awd the Viks has scored. PERHAPS TtiteCLIMAX of Mei*fimah-s performance Came after he grabbed a refeotiftd Witfa a tremendous leap and wascrashed to the floor, all the while dflbblihg the ball with perfect control, Wlien the ref called a foul oh Mikethe look of titter disbelief m the Vik's face would have matched that of Orestes when he found out thfJEithe had inaTried his Mother. It must he nice to be modest; John Mohahi had to he jerked off the benchSaturday night and literally thrown into the game, smiling all the Way. *£he last few minutes of theEastern game were highly enjoyable to Vik fairs; the game toad all the appearance of vaudeville andHie home team Was Winriing. Let's hope that the Vikings -and the fans can manage a smile at least after the PLtJ game this Saturday. ' * • • Maybe one of the best basketball teams in tire state is playing behind the_Vikiwg first rive. Twice this week the so^aHed reserves whipped their brethern On the starting team in tntra^quad Barnes, that's something very few -opposing teams have been able to do this winter.• • • • tonight thejHarlem Clowns Visit the campus to take on a team of college andex-collegetoaskethall performers in a benefit game for Western's Lettermati's -£lub. The game starts at 8 p. tti. and Should provide a combination Of excellent basketball and good humor. Proceeds go to the club'sscholarship and sports banquet funds. candlelight or counter... Milk makes a meal Pour a glass—talland cold and fresh. How could anything so groat-tasting possibly he good for you! But, then, that's Milk.No other food quite like i t A glass with every meal assures us xhe^instant energy"we need — while itbuilds strong bones and teeth, maintains bright eyes, and generally contributes to our well-being. What a refreshing way to stay in good health! WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLERepresenting the Dairy Farmers in Your Area ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 7 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Research Manuscript OK'd ForConvention By Jim Pearson A r e s e a r c h manuscript p r e p a r e d b y Dr. W i l l i am R. MacKay,counseling center staff member and assistant professor of psychology, has been accepted for presenta t i o n a t t h e n a t i o n a l convention of t h e A m e r i c a n Personnel and Guidance Association in San Francisco, March 23-26. Dr. MacKay's eight-page document contains the results of his twoyears of research at the University of California. \ THERE HAS BEEN considerable research on therelationship between academic aptitude and college achievement (GPA) and between social status •and achievement in college. "Because the results of this research were inconsistent," MacKay said, "Ilooked for a critical variable that must exist. "Since bright students, as well as the inept, flunk out, Iturned my attention to the non-intellective factors in academic success in the hope of finding clues asto why. one student can apply his abilities and another can not. "MY STUDY examined the possibilitythat a student's perception of his relationship with other people (interpersonal perceptions) wassomehow related to his achievement in school (measured in GPA) and to his p e r s i s t e n c e(remaining in school)." This research studying, he explained, was designed to test the notion that thequality of interpersonal relationship is not only a relevant variable to success I Mini Call For CigaretteBan (AGP)—The Daily Illini, University of Pinois, at Champaign, wants university officials to remove cigarette machines from campus feuildings. Most of the buildings on campus house at least onecigarette machine. The machines are administered by the Student Union and an Employes' Fund.The recent Surgeon General's report linking inhaling of tobacco with disease makes it necessary forthe university to reconsider its policy, the newspaper said, adding: Such machines have beenpermitted for the sake of convenience. The prescence of the machines has. implied a tacitattitude that smoking is harmless or at least is not dangerous. but also may prove to be anorganizing concept through which previous research findings could be made. MacKay said he felt that the manner in which a student perceives'his relationship with other people could serve as a frameof reference through the use of his intellectual capacity may be better understood. The theory ofperception that I used was actually developed in work with military delinquents," he continued. "Ithought it might be used because quitting school m y be analogous to going AWOL. "I APPLIEDTHE _ theory to the behavior of college students and found that maturity pf perception of interpersonalrelationships is associated with academic success. "The persistence criterion of success and theperceptual pattern were found to be related, but in regard to the achievement criterion of success andperceptual patterns the relationship was not so clear." Dr gt; MacKay said he found during hisresearch that there apparently are some differences among students in different jjna-; jor fields as to theperceptual patterns that make for achievement, ' lt;This piece of research," he explained, "was not acritical experiment that givje® defini-tiojns; the results only suggested that his was a suitable area topursue." Atomic Theory Incorrect According To Lindsay The time honored theory of visualizing theatomic nucleus as a classically e v a p o r a t i n g liquid droplet is incorrect, according to Dr. R i c h a r d Lindsay of t he Physics Department. He said in a recent interview concerning his joint research withDr. Edward Neuzil of the Chemistry Department, on emission of complex nuclei, "In examining thecompetition of the emission of various kinds of clusters of nucleons such as Beryllium 7, Helium 4, andHelium 3, we have found that the nucleus in a highly excited state will emit the heavier clusters asfrequently as the lighter clusters in giving off extra energy." This is much unlike a water droplet, which always seems to emit one molecule at a time, thai is ft does not emit clusters," "Dr. Neuzil and I havebeen unable so far to theoretically establish from a model of the nucleus the reason why the heavyfragments are emitted . a s frequently as they are in competition with single nuclear emissions,"Lindsay also commented. Their research in the past has been financed by a grant from the ResearchAdvisory Commit* lee of this college. The bombardments have taken place at the University ofMinnesota and the University Of South-era California, but the detailed •todies have taken place inthe Unclear laboratory in Haggard •fffiii- 'One of the chief pieces of equipment," said Lindsay, "is a400 channel pulse light analyzer." year." This machine analyzes radio- TO SHOW GERMAN FILM Aone hour documentary film, "The German Resistance Against Hitler"'will be shown at 4 p...m. Thursday,Feb. 13, in Lecture Hall 3. It is being sponsored free of charge to students and faculty by Western'sGerman Club and" Delta Phi Alpha, National German Honorary. • GROCERIES •SUNDRIES• SCHOOL SUPPLIES • COSMETICS • YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAMS'SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT A T T H E T O P O F HOLLY" Typewriter andAdding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial BE 4-3630 USDACHOICE -BEEF SALE!- NOW mDA INSPECTED AND GRADED CHOICE GRAIN-FED STEER BEEFSALE DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE .ON .GRADED CHOICE MEAT IF NOT SATISFIED • This is the Best of Eastern Grain^Fed Steer Beef—lazy aged for Flavor and Tenderness,—Trimmed To Perfection. RIB STEAKS lb 98c SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 88c CHUCK STEAKS lb 49cWatch for your number—Jackpot is increased by $5 each week—Now worth $20 . AL'S EASTSIDESAVE WELL active samples and types out the data automatically. "We are trying now to get an atomic accelerator of our own,'* Lindsayjsaid. This accelerator will produce 15 million volt neutrons and willcost about $22,000. If obtained, it would be used for physics and chemistry nuclear research andpossibly for graduate research thesis work. Onteifus With MaxShuhan (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".) ARF! Benjamin Franklin (or The Louisville Slugger, as he isbetter known as) said, "A penny saved is a penny earned," and we, the college population of America,have taken to heart this sage advice. We spend prudently; we budget diligently. Yet, despite our wiseprecautions, we are always running short. Why? Because there is one item of expense that weconsistently underestimate— the cost of travelling home for weekends. Let us take the typical case of Basil Metabolism, a sophomore at UCLA majoring in avocados. Basil, a resident of Bangor, Maine, loved to go home each weekend to play with his faithful dog, Spot. What joy, what wreathed smiles, whenBasil and Spot were re-united! Basil would leap into his dogcart, and Spot, a genuine Alaskan husky,would pull Basil all over Bangor, Maine—Basil calling cheery halloos to the townfolk, Spot Wagging hiscurly tail. *fc ttsiihi^MdllMlhJbpei But the cost, alas, of travelling from UCLA to Bangor, Maine, fan to$400 a week, and Basil's father, alas^ earned only a meagre salary as a meter-reader for the Bangor water department. So, alas, after six months Basil's father told Basil he could raise no more money; he hadalready sold everything he owned, including the flashlight he used to read meters. Basil returned toCalifornia to ponder his dilemma. One solution occurred to him—to ship Spot to UCLA and keep him inhis room—but Basil had to abandon the notion because of his roommate, G. Fred Sigafoos, who was,alas, allergic to dog hair. Then another idea came to Basil—a stroke of genius, you might call it. Hewould buy a Mexican hairless chihuahua! Thus he would have a dog to pull him around, and G. Fred'sallergy would be undisturbed. The results, alas, were not all Basil had hoped. The chihuahua, alas, was unable to pull Basil in the dogcart, no matter how energetically he beat the animal. Defeated again, Basil sat down wi fch G. Fred, his roommate, to smoke a Marlboro Cigarette and seek a new answer to theproblem. Together they smoked and thought and—Eureka!— an answer quickly appeared. (I do notsuggest, mark you, that Marlboro Cigarettes are an aid to cerebration. All I say about Marlboros is thatthey taste good and are made of fine tobaccos and pure white filters and come in soft pack or Flip Topbox.) Well, sir, Basil and G. Fred got a great idea. Actually, the idea was G. Fred's, who happened to bemajoring in genetics. Why not, said G. Fred, cross-breed the chihuahua with a Great Dane and thusproduce an animal sturdy enough to pull a dogcart? It was, alas, another plan doomed to failure. Thecross-breeding was done, but the result (this is very difficult to explain) was a raccoon. But there is, Iam pleased to report, a hagpy ending to this heart-rending tale. It seems that Basil's mother (this is alsovery difficult to explain) is a glamorous blond aged | 9 years. One day she was spotted by a talent scoutin Bangor, Maine, and was signed to a fabulous movie contract, and the entire family moved to Californiaand bought Bel Air, and today one of the most endearing sights to be seen on the entire Pacific Coast isSpot pulling Basil down Sunset Boulevard—Basil cheering and Spot wagging. Basil's mother is alsohappy, making glamorous movies all day long, and BasilVfather is likewise content, sitting at homeand reading the water meter. © MM Max shnira»u * * * Pacific Coast, Atlantic Coast, the greatHeartland in between —not to speak of Alaska and Hawaii—all of this is Marlboro Country. Light up and find out for yourself. ---------- Collegian - 1964 February 7 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 'PANAMA' (Continued from page 1)thing like that has ever happened. "It actually occurred quite often, but nothing like that ever came ofit. I can remember when the poor, uneducated Panamanians were urged on by Communists in thearea to demonstrate at the opening of the Thatcher Ferry Bridge,over the canal. The bridge was thefirst permanent span of the canal. They wrecked -. part of the bridge, heckled Zonian police, andstormed the border because the structure wasn't named 'The Bridge of - the Americas' like they wanted." This was only one of many instances where they demonstrated over insignificant reasons." . Thepeople employed by the Panama Canal Company are well paid. To find the slums you have to leave theZone and go into the Republic. There the people are either very poor or very rich. v That is the case inmost of Latin America. \ "THE POOR STUDENTS us- 'SNOW , (Continued from page 1) ing toGullickson. "Judging from the amount of tickets sold, this year's snow festival promises to be one of the biggest campus events of the year," he said. Students who have purchased any type of ticket must sign a waiver releasing Western from responsibilities for personal injury or they will not be allowed toparticipate. This waiver may be picked up at the VU desk and must be returned before the Festivalbegins. TICKET HOLDERS who did not attend Tuesday's meeting must see Gullickson, VU 5, today. Itis\ important that they do so in order that adequate transportation may be secured. King and Queenpetitions are available at the VU desk. There will be a meeting of candidates one week beforecampaigning begins. Announcement regarding departure times and locations will be posted Oncollege bulletin boards as soon as they are arranged. Lonely Wives Have Own Club Student Wives ofWestern, a special club open only to those married women on campus,, offers plenty of things for alonely wife to do while her husband is downtown playing pool or guzzling suds. The club meets at7:30 p. m. the first Wednesday of each month in Room 202 of the IA Building. Among the manyactivities offered are demonstrations, style shows, bingo games, speakers and parties. Studentwives interested in meeting new ' friends 'female) should contact Jerri Kruhlak at 734-5095. What aboutour great proofreader? If we had one, we'd be neater, But our editor—he's a lulu— And his name isEtaoin Shrdlu. Official Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officiallynotified of any events or obligations indicated. Independent study exams will be given Feb. 10-13. Anystudent planning to take one or more of these exams must sign up with the Psychology Department.Place—Lecture Hall 2; Time— 4 p. m. the above .given dates. ually attend our schools on scholarships offered by American clubs and individuals, but the rich students were different. Many of them went onto coilege . . . colleges much different than those here in the states. "The typical college student is notwhat you find here. He is usually close to thirty or forty years old. A lot of them are the Communistagitators. "Every time an excuse comes along to demonstrate, they make the best of it. Quite often they will lock themselves in their dormitories and go on a starvation kick. Usually they get too hungrybefore their demands are granted. "They especially like to demonstrate when problems arisebetween Panama and the U. S. In a mocking tone she added that they called themselves "The Sons of.the Noble Poor." WHEN ASKED WHAT she personally felt towards the flying of the American flag inthe Canal Zone she quickly replied, "I feel that their flag (Panamanian) should fly over that land too. After all, the land belongs to them under a lend-lease policy. But, I also feel that the American flag shouldfly. How can you expect the children of the American families to learn arid understand the meaningof the American way of life and patriotism if the American flag isn't even flying overhead?" Nevertheless,since those uneasy days last month, things have quieted down, But not before widespread chaos anddisorder broke out, not before many people— too many peole—were killed and injured, and notbefore a break in Panamanian-U. S. relations along with demands for tossing out the 60-year-oldCanal Zone treaty. It all began with a handful of eager, patriotic high school stu-dents doing what theythought right. Possibly they were, but to coin an old phrase, the situation lias mushroomed. The onlytotem pole we ever bought Strange purchase? You'd be surprised at all that Standard buys.,.and where!The totem pole, carved by Ghilkat Indians for our new Alaskan Refinery—Alaska's first refinery—depicts the story of oil in the 49th State. While it's one of the most unusual purchases we ever made, itillustrates a Standard Oil Company of California policy: To support local businesses and communitieswith local purchases. The Chilkat clan was one of the more than 18,000 suppliers who filled ourexploration, producing. manufacturing, transportation, research and our marketing requirements last year. Our annual shopping list is more than 50,000 items long, and it helps many a small, local business toprosper. Yes, even the money Standard pays for this space in your newspaper is another example oflocal spending. By bringing dollars into your community, it also helps you. Planning ahead to serveyou better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA