1964_0410 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 1 ---------- 1BE SSKSSS H W-iiiig WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CPlkEBBM Vol. LVI, No. 20Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 10,1964 Seen My Etchings? OPEN ROOM POLICY SOUGHTFOR DORMS Munro Seeks Rule SPRING WEATHER at Western always brings out the best aspects of ' college life. F lt;*r some students this means back to the tennis courts. For most girls it suggestssun bathing on the lawns. For the men at Highland, however, it marks the beginning of the annual waterballoon wars. Jay Alt-man, a soldier from Chuckanut Company, is pictured here just as he met hisWaterbaloo. Having been backed into a remote battle scarred corner of Highland Hall and his only retreat) locked, he was hit just as he was throwing his last balloon. Future Teachers Than The AverageBetter Student I n spite of tougher req u i r e m e n t s , Washington's f u t u r e teachers a r e asgood or b e t t e r academically t h an t h e average college student in other fields, according to aWashington Education Association study released r e c e n t l y . . "THE FACTS show that studentswho are planning to teach are meeting the same rigid academic standards in the so-called 'solid'subjects as students who are preparing for other careers," reported Dr. Stayner Brighton, WE A directorof research. Only 15 to 20 per cent of a teaching major's credits are education courses, includingpractice-teaching. Comparative test scores, grade point averages, and other indications ofscholastic ability were used to compare teacher candidates in Washington's colleges and universitieswith other students. Large ~ proportions of future teachers were found oh honor rolls, in Phi BetaKappa and o t h e r scholarship honoraries. Teacher candidates often are among the top level of theirclass. Dr. Brighton attributes this outstanding record of Washington's future teachers to higher college See 'TEACHERS' P-15 Rules a n d r e g u l a t i o n s s e g r e g a t i n g t h e women from t h e m e ns t u d e n t s a t W e s t e r n h a v e b e e n amply provided in t h e past b u t t h i s m a y change i n t h e future. - .President-Elect Ralph Munro remarked' recently that he would like to try to relax some ofthe restrictions that Western is imposing on its students. "Perhaps it is time that students at Western be allowed to make their own moral judgements as students in many parts of the nation are beingallowed to do already."he said. Three main rules which Munro said he would like to see relaxed areone; forbidding women irom entering men's apartments and dormitory lounges and dormitory rooms."The rule which forbids women students from entering men's apartments is utterly ridiculous," he said."It is impossible to enforce, ;and the girls are in and out of men's apartments every minute of the dayanyway," he added. THE NEXT rule Munro said he would like to see changed was the one forbiddingwomen from entering men's dormitory lounges. "We are spending thousands of dollars for these loungesand we should be able to use them for recreation at anytime/' he said. "Girls should be able to visit theboy's lounges at the same hours that the boys visit theirs," he commented. IF THIS WORKS, Munrosaid that he would like to establish visitation hours in the dormitories when the opposite sex could visitthe student's rooms. "Harvard permits its students to entertain women in their dormitories rooms for atotal of 35 hours a week." he said. "If we are supposed to be the 'Little Harvard of the West' we shouldget at least 20 hours for co-ed visitation," he added. Munro emphasized that these changes could not be made overnight. "Only through careful planning with the faculty and students could these programs go over," he explained. TO HELP MUNRO get the general attitude of the students toward hisproposals, several students were asked their opinion of allowing girls in the men's dorms. All of the 20interviewed were emphatically for this proposal. Jim Chapman, sophomore Phy; sical Education major, "Don't see why girls should be restricted from our lounge when we aren't from theirs." ..;-• FrancesHopson, freshman Art major, asked, "They don't need! that much more supervision in the boy's loungesdo they?" Judi Schneller, a sophomore^ social studies major: "They would be good places to studybecause the girls lounges are always so overcrowded." "They are certainly as safe as girls lounges," she added. She was not, however, in favor of the hours in the dorm rooms. "I don't think the advantages would outweigh the disadvantages," she said. Jay Ullin, freshman physical Education major, agreedwith her and said; "I don't think it's proper." Many, on the other hand, were for the proposal for variedreasons. Henry Waibel, junior math major, "It would make guys.! keep their rooms cleaner." .: ChuckStexrud, freshman Business major, "I think we should pattern ourselves after the bigger colleges."Horse Is First On D P Board See Page 7 Hardballers Look Good In Opener See Page 11 FiveCandidates Up For Queen See Page 2 Dormitory Water Riots See Pages 8-9 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 3 Picked For Student Faculty College Bowl T h r e e college bowl all-s t a r s have been selected to b a t t l e the faculty team, in t h e match of witsscheduled for 7:30 T u e s d a y night in t h e VU Lounge. THE THREE starters, Dick Arway, DomDecjardin and Jon Beeves, will be joined by a fourth member, yet to be announced, according to TonyTins-ley, Viking Bowl chairman. MEETING THE four student panelists will be Dr. Herbert Taylor of theSociology-Anthropology Department, Dr. James McAree of the. History Department, Dr. ArthurHicks of the English Department and Thomas M. Osborn of the Music Department. . RCHBBELLINGHAM Magnolia and Commercial 733-7270 incomparable London Fog 35.00 VYING for tophonors in the upcoming junior class weekend are (from left) Karen Waner, Barb Hoffman, Janice Eizel,Marie Johansson and Linda Lance. F!*om these f i v e g i r l s one . w i U f e chosen to j*eign as Queen of the Junior Prom* "Brigadopn/' one of the gt;many activities-pfe the class of '65 for next weekend. BigWeekend Coming % j$he ^VXF Lounge will be t r a n s f o r m e d into t h e mythical land of"Brigadoon" for the J u n i o r P r o m to be held f r om 9 to 1 on April 18. This year the class is -sponsoring a whole weekend, including a Hootenany Friday evening, the prom, and a special double-feature movie on Sunday. THE "HOOT" will be held from 8 to 10 pjm.. in the VU Lounge. Performingand leading the singing will be Don; and Joan, the Boondbckers,. Terry Merideth, arid Bob Helgoe.Couples will dance through the heather Saturday to the music of Ken. Cloud and his 10-piece band.'•Brigadoon" means "Bridge of the Doon'" a mythical bridge leadings from the world of reality to theworld of fantasy. Decorations will toe "out of this World," according to Dan Gullickson, pub.: ticity co-chairman. The junior class has selected Janice Etzel, Barbara Hoffman,: •Marie Johansson, LindaLance and Karen Waner as Queen candidates. MISS ETZEL is a physical ed-; The raincoat thattakes a shine to any kind of weather. The constant companion to the girl .who knows and loves theimpeccable tailoring and fine fabrics of every London Fog! Natural, blue, ivory, black, navy. 4-16 petite;6-18 regular. Rainwear, Second Floor Men's London Fog Rainwear Available in Our Men's Dept. Fridays9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. — 733-7270 Store Hours 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. - IS TO 1 TTHHEE f\M INDWHAT | EXERC,SE J IS TO THE BODY." SIR RICHARD STEELE I STUDENT CO-OP ucation majorhailing from Puy-allup. She was a yell leader during her sophomore year and worked on.the ProgramCouncil for two years. Her interests include tennis, swimming, sewing and cooking. MISSHOFFMAN, a sociology major, is from Olympia. She plans to go into social work after graduation. Sheenjoys reading, sketching, folk music and horseback riding. MISS JOHANSSON, majoring inelementary education with a concentration in social studies, is from Seattle. She is presently aresident aide at Alpha, a member of the AWS special events committee and a member of Valkyrie.Her interests include bowling, sewing and traveling. MISS LANCE is an education and mathematicsmajor from Seattle. She is presently a resident aide at Kappa and enjoys skiing, (both water andsnow), sewing, and playing the piano and guitar. She plans to teach in the elementary grades upongraduation. MISS WANER, a business education major, is from Tacoma. She is attending Western on a partial scholarship in business education and is a member of Valkyrie. She likes to swim, waterand snow ski and dance. Upon graduation she plans to teach for at least a year. THE ELECTION of thequeen will be held April 17. Voting will take place in the Ridgeway Commons from 11:30 to 1:15 p.m.and in the VU from 9 to 5 p. m. The film "Brigadoon" and "Ask Any Girl" will be shown at 7:30 Sundayeveing in the Auditorium. TICKETS FOR THE whole weekend will go on sale for $2.50 Monday in the VUFoyer. The price will include double admissions to all three events. Admission to the "hoot" ormovies may be purchased for 25 cents at the door if desired. Dance admission only is $2. Chairmen forthis year's prom are: General, Kathy Failor and Clark Drummond; decorations, Don Rieland and MailaRenta; publicity, Dan Gullickson and Bev Keen©; programs, Janice Etzel; queen's affairs, AvisWatson and Linda Pinto; pictures, Berl James; refreshments, Ralph Munro and Joan Ehrenhaim. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE After First Librarian Library Finally NamedBeginning Wednesday t h e correct way t o ask for a d a t e at t h e l i b r a r y , will not be "C'mon, let'sgo to t h e l i b r a r y . " It will be instead, "C'mon, let's go t o t he Miss Mable Zoe Wilson L i b r a r y ."ON WEDNESDAY Western's library will be officially named after Miss Mable Zoe Wilson, who was thefirst librarian of Western in 1902. She retired as Professor Emeritus, librarian of the college, in 1945.In connection with the decision to name the library, a supportive organization known as "Friends of the Mable Zoe Wilson Library" was formed. Its main function will be to A RAP of t h e gavel from r e i n s t a t e d A. S. President Neil Murray brought Western's L e g i s l a t u r e back into session and t h e gears of student government began t u r n i n g for s p r i n g q u a r t e r. Blazermen Begin Spring SessionsElbow room at t h e Associated Students legislator's t a b l e was a l i t t l e cramped for sippinglemonade Monday as the three newly-elected executive officers sat in as non-voting memb e r s .Kathy Failor, World University Service chairman, was granted a request for $300 to enable her to make a trip to Japan this summer. She and other American and Japanese WUS students will be setting up asocial recreation service at the scene of a recent mining disaster on Kyushu, a small island inNorthern Japan. A preview of the new spring look for legislators was provided by freshman legislator RonStevens. Stevens showed up at legislature wearing his blue blazer, plaid Bermuda shorts and green avgyle socks. Legislature passed a motion by Mike Boring, program vice president, requesting $100to enroll gt;THE BELLINGHAM! NATIONAL BANK ["Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" 1CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. the Associated Studentsas life charter members in the Friends of Mable Zoe Wilson Library. New Frosh Plans Being Made Now Plans for orientation of new students next fall are already being made, Dean of Students Merle S.Kuder recently announced. "NEXT YEAR the number of graduating seniors from high schoolsthroughout the state takes a big jump, so an increase of freshmen is expected," Kuder said. "That iswhy we have begun planning so far in advance." Dean Kuder said he expects to make seriousplanning involving new students and veteran students who have gone through orientation. "I'MINTERESTED in finding what they felt was good, bad and indifferent so that we can improve theprocedure," Kuder said. . "Conferences with ASB officers and other student leadens wall be held tofurther plan orientation for the new freshmen and transfer students," he-added. "Flowers of Quality I.V.WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire UseOur Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop JOBS ABROAD STUDENTS Cr TEACHERS LargestNEW directory. Lists hundreds of permanent career opportunities in Europe, South America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or FEMALE. Totals 50 countries. Gives specific addresses and names prospective U. S. employers with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, free travel, etc. In addition, enclosedvital quide and procedures necessary to foreign employment. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollarsto Jobs Abroad Directory—P. O. Box 13593—Phoenix, Arizona. Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL WBjgIgNgjYg/OjjMN RE 3-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. F r e e m an Dr. Ronald Maloney providescholarships for library science students and the purchase of a book collection, rare books or otherlibrary materials not otherwise available through regular appropriations. OTHER MORE immediatefunctions will include the purchasing of new name signs to identify the Mabel Zoe Wilson library, aportrait of Miss Wilson to be hung in an appropriate place, and a plaque to record the names of thecharter members. Capital Punishment Topic For Discussion Three forums on capital punishment,sponsored by the United Campus Christian Foundation, (UCCF) will be held this quarter. THE SERIES WILL begin Monday at 4 p. m. in the VU Lounge with a panel consisting of Rabbi Gartner of BethIsrael Synagogue, Father Thomas Hanley of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Reverend LyleSellards, Director of The UCCF. DAVID WEYER, defense lawyer for Don White, will be a memberof the panel of the second forum scheduled for April 20. The series will be climaxed with the film, "TheVolcano Named White," on April 27. m grans SCM^pt A.RCMS \J?\J?f tj' BELLINGHAM Magnolia andCommercial 733-7270 r e a d y io wear Haggar slacks 6.95 Our most popular slack . . . a n d n owonder. T h e y ' re perfect for dress, sports or l e i s u r e and so easy to keep in shape. Tailored of a55% Dacron(R), 45% r a y o n blend, Haggar slacks a r e machine-washable, drip-dry. And, t h e y a r epre-cuffed, ready to wear r i g h t out of t h e store. I n olive, grey, brown, charcoal; 29-42 waist; 29-33inseam. P l a i n and pleated fronts. Men's Sportswear, Street Floor ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted sex and the single student Phase three of President-Elect Ralph Munro's male-female intergrationprogram at Western would allow women in men's dorm rooms and men in women's dorm rooms fora total of about 20 hours a week. Munro's proposal is not revolution- . ary; Harvard men can entertainwomen in their, rooms for 34 hours a week, Princeton-84, MJT-58, and at Harvey Mudd College inCalifornia, they may even lock the doors. Westernites, like their peers on campuses throughout, theUnited States, are trying to find a solution to the , dilemma of just what does constitute the boundariesof sex and the college student. When students aren't thinking about sex—usually the opposite of thespecies—they're talking about it. If they aren't talking they're pursuing and if they aren't pursuing it, inmany cases they're trying it*. College is a 50- 50 proposition, fifty per cent of the time should be devoted to the academic education and the other fifty per cent should. fall under the label of varied socialeducation. To often it's not a 50-50 proposition, but instead just one big proposition. Recently Newsweek quoted college coeds on sex attitudes—"So, some girls roll in the hay a little, but they get rid of theiranxieties and frustrations that way." Or: "It's a load off my mind, losing my virginity. Many girls feelinadequate because they're not having an affair." Or: "If a girl reaches 20 and she's still a virgin, shebegins to wonder whether there's anything wrong with her as a woman." If these quotes reflect theattitude of today's students, perhaps it's time we did a little reevaluating. Modern morals ainong college men, including the males on this campusj point up a few blatant inconsistencies. Eavesdrop in theCoffee Shop sometime: "I think I'll take out so-and-so Friday:— she's easy," and in the same "breath: "I wish I could find a clean, wholesome type on this campus." We're not trying to hold our-self up as the paragon of campus virtue. In fact, the first tjbougjit that crossed our mind when we read Munro'sproposal was that every dorm rioom. has at least two beds—does that mean twice as much fun? Wedo feel that unless honest attempts are made to help solve the student's moral dilemma and provide himwith some practical direction, and practical .does not always mean parental, then the adage that theUnited States is a; graveyard of moral decay may start ringing true. It's difficult to believe that collegestudents today are the flagbearers of free love. If Westernites didn't care about their morality they wouldn't worry so much about it. Instead of discussing sex most of tfre time they would be out trying it.Munro's room visitation proposal is a mistake. It may provide more maturity for some, but for most itwill, just add one more conflict to the sex and morality battle that every, student must fight every day.^Richard F. Simmons. an evaluation of the evaluations Two AS government "White Papers" appearedin The Collegian mailbox this week — "President's Report — A Final Evaluation, Winter, 1964," by NeilMurray, and "Acting President and Executive Vice President's Report, — Winter QuarterEvaluation, 1964," by Terry Gallagher. Both reports make a lot of noise—neither do much evaluating.Murray levels a fey 16 mm AS paperclips at the corruption in his own government and Gallagher takesa carefree back-slapping romp through the AS playpen patting everyone on the back and taking a fewnot so playful shots at Murray. Murray says—"I have seen in the past quarter too many people creeping under the doors of the ASB offices who, quite frankly, do not belong here under their present auspices.These are the backroom, wheeler-dealer politicians. They may create interest, but they produce littlebeyond unnecessary conflict and discontent. Let us rid ourselves of these destructive parasites and goon to earn a more respected and better-based interest. I pledge to do so!" While the president-exterminator is dusting off his DDT guns, Gallagher says: "As is usual in this administration this present winter quarter was mark-book burglars are back at it ed—especially in the earlier part of thequarter—by controversy. It is nay belief that this controversy is and has been most worthwhile, for where there is conflict there is also interest." Of course Gallagher wouldn't be referring to the fact that Murraywas only in office during the first half of the quarter. Gallagher who had the advantage of reviewingMurray's report before he wrote his, took a poke at the constitutional revisions. "In regards to theconstitutional amendments I know that the officers elected agree with me that they are a step backwards in effective student government as they -were scpn-ceived as a result of hasty decision and poorjudgement." Both reports left a lot of questions and at the same time answered la. tew more. NeitherMurray nor Gallagher did much evaluating, and instead, used the pretense of evaluating to blast off attheir favorite gripes as well as each other. It looks like Westernites can sit back and watch anotherquarter of bickering between factions upstairs. Both officers agreed that some controversy is good, but perhaps ifs time Western's government seasoned its controversy with a little more united action.— Simmons. Book thieves are at it again in the Library. This time they're stealing magazines andquarterlies from the periodical room. Most of the latest pilfering involves education journals. It's good to see future teachers carrying such high standards into their future classrooms. According to headlibrarian Howard McGaw if a dishonest student is going to take a book or a magazine from the Library all the check stands in the world wouldn't stop him. It's easy to slip a book under a coat or jacket. Perhaps if Westernites were given a taste of just what it's like to have closed stacks in the Library they wouldweed out the rotten apples and put an end to book filching.—Simmons. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 'mil' fez WAMr SO ? * -70*011 A MH." ..TO By Ernie Smith Ah, yes, spring is here again. Thetime of year when the minds of men turn to thoughts of Western co-eds. . SPRING ALSO BRINGSthought of Lakewood. Lakewood, the place where one may stroll through the woods munching on poisonnuts and worm-infested berries. At Lakewood, one may commune with nature in the raw—I meancommune with raw nature. A man may expose his innermost feelings to nature. For example, a typicalWestern student walks through the woods in conversation. "Hello trees. You sure are ugly today. Iprobably don't like you lots today so I think I'll burn you down. I would just as soon Keep WashingtonCharcoal." ALL THE INTIMATE self-expression must be done during the intimate self-expression hour,which is between 5 and 6 a. m. * At 5 a. m. the previous night's party patronage is leaving and at 6 a. m.the next day's crowd swarms to Lakewood like the locusts. Lakewood also offers activities for those whodon't enjoy communing, in the raw or otherwise. For the more daring, there are floral arrangementcontests; using only giant venus fly-traps, triffids, and poison ivy. There is also ;an Egyptian slave galleyand a Greek slave galley which may be rented for use on the lake. Usually everyone draws lots to seewho gets to be captain, slave driver and slaves. The most coveted position is slave driver because he getsa big black whip and doesn't have to row. When the two teams are chosen, each galley tries to ram theother. The one who drowns the most number of slaves wins. When each team tires of this, they go afterwater skiiers, canoes and sometimes Cleopatra's scow. The main feature for pretty young co-eds is thealligator pits. Here they-may brush up on their wrestling, to be sure they are not out of shape for up-coming dates. Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash.PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPYDEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of last year's Washington State Press Award for BestUndergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate PressService, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chief—Richard F.Simmons Managing Editor Dave Curts Copy Editor ..John Stolpe Business Manager ...Dave BenselerPhotographers .Bill Heinz, Harry Justice Sports Editor... Scott Rund News Editor.. Judy McNickleReporters Carol Cottle, Linda Finnie, Jack Iaccolucci, Jim Pearson, Jeanne Smart, Ernie Smith, CherrieWalford. Secretaries Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman Advisor .James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE DIDN'T LIKE EDITORIAL Mr. Richard Simpson(Sic) Editor, The Collegian: In response to your first editorial in The Collegian of April 3, permit me,first of all, to correct a few of the statements you made. The two events of the past week to which youreferred were not held on Friday and Saturday, but rather on Thursday and Friday. Secondly, yoursource of information regarding student attendance at Concert-Lecture events is not reliable whenyou report that "only a few rows full" of students attend. It is logical to assume that hundreds ofstudents attended the Elizabeth Schwarzkopf recital with an audi, ence of over 900 in attendance; or theCornelia Otis Skinner dramatic presentation and the Seattle Symphony Orchestra, both of which had full houses; or Gina Bachauer's recital last Friday, when over 800 attended, despite the fact that Dr.Kusch had drawn an equal number the night before. The C-L committee assumes full responsibility forscheduling Gina Bachauer and the Murray Louis Dance Company. Their dates were the best we couldget in consideration of other concert commitments these artists had. Dr. Kusch was the featuredspeaker for the Northwest Conference on Higher Education, the meeting date of which, wasdetermined by that organization. Since C-L funds were used to partially defray the cost of bringing this eminent person to our campus, and the event was open to all students, it was listed as a C-L event onthe calendar. As to the lack of C-L events after mid-April—you offered one good reason why attractionsare seldom scheduled after May 1 when you stated in your second editorial of last week that " . . .spring quarter . . .students began speaking in terms of beach parties, picnics, sailing, water skiing,swimming and even mushroom hunts." Add to these distractions awards dinners, banquets, and thefactor of daylight saving time and it is impossible to entice a sizeable student audience into anauditorium for an artist or speak, er. Offerings by various departments of the College proliferate as theschool year draws to a close as a glance at the calendar of creative arts discloses, wherein, are listed eight arts films, three art gallery exhibits, two plays, and 14 musical events. Does this array of eventsrepresent a "cultural void for the last eight weeks of' the quarter?" Thank you for bringing the C-L series to the attention of some of the students who may not have heard of it before, and for giving theopportunity of clarifying a few of the operations of the C-L committee. BERNARD W. REGIERChairman, Sub-Committee for Music and Dance. ANSWER TO LETTER (Dr. Regier: If you will re-readthe editorial "It Was Here a Minute Ago" you will see that we did refer to Thursday and State StreetLaundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in Wz hours — Just wash,Vz hour — no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Friday night, not Friday and Saturday night as yourletter would have us believe. Of the 800 to 900 persons who attend the C-L events usually • less than half are students. No matter how you count, 300-400 students will still only fill a few rows in Western's Auditorium. You imply that Dr. Kusch wasn't really an authentic part of the Concert-Lecture series, therefore we only have two real C-L events this quarter: Gina Bachauer and the Murray Louis, DanceConcert. If it's theoretically a Concert and Lecture series, where are the lecturers? P. S. There used tobe a fellow named Doug Simpson who edited The Collegian about four years ago and for the past coupleof years a fellow named Simmons has been editing*—we never heard of anyone on The Collegiannamed Richard Simpson.-i-ed) LIBRARY THIEVES Editor, The Collegian: The College is disgraced bythe fact that hardly a day passes without one or more magazines being stolen from the Library. (That asimiliar situation prevails on other campuses, too, provides insufficient satisfaction. ) 29 periodicalswere stolen during the three-week period prior "to the closing of the winter quarter: AmericanStatistician, Dec. '63; Business Education World, Feb. '64; Business Teacher, Sept.-Oct. '60; Feb. '61;Mar.-Apr '63. English Journal, Feb. '64. Eugenics Review, Oct. '63; Exceptional Children, Apr. '63;Inland - Printer, American Lithographer, Feb. '64; International Journal of Religious Education, Feb.'64; International Review ofi Education, No. 2 C63-'64); Journal of Higher Education, June '63; Journalof Secondary Education, Feb. '64. Journal of Teacher Education, Dec. '63; Mathematics Teacher,Jan. '64; Nation's Business, Jan. '64; Pacific Historical Review, Nov. '63; Parents' Magazine, Feb., Apr.,Sept., Nov., '63, Phi Delta Kappa, Jan. '64. ' Reading Teacher, Jan. '64; School and Society, Nov: 16 and Dec. 14, '63; School Arts, Jan. '64; Science World, Feb. 28, '64; Social Education, Oct. '62; SocialStudies, Feb., '63. These 29 issues represent a replacement cost ranging up to YOUR DOWNTOWN DRUG STORE Features A Complete Line of FINE We also have everything to care for your contact :lens. * STAR DRUG CO. State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY $1.50each. But this is only the smaller part of the cost. A realistic replacement figure would includeseveral searches, the report, the order, the receipt, the bookkeeping, and the re-shelving. The totalout-of-pocket cost, then, of replacing these 29 issueses, ii gt; eluding staff time, might exceed $100.Yet even this is only part of the cost. Other students are inconvenienced, as are faculty members.Weeks, and sometimes months, are required to replace certain issues, and now and then an- item isreported unavailable, and everybody except the t!hief has to dp without. - I use this word advisedly. Thestudent is not borrowing the material, to return it weeks or months later, if at all. The transaction isnot a loan without a signature. The material is stolen with a capital "S"'! Once in a while an issure of aperiodical that is reported missing may be inadvertently mis-shelved ;or otherwise accounted for, butthe periodical room staff tries to be very careful about this, and I am referring, anyway, not to the rareexception, but to the general situation. The guards at the check-out points cannot stop these losses byMore rigid brief-case inspections, because the stolen magazine may be secreted uHdefriveath astudent's coat, sweatefy shirt or blouse. Filching a periodical doesn't require much ingenuity. Observethe number of educational journals that are now the stolen goods of some of our future teachers! Andnote the presence on the list of a religious journal! But why, after all, should a thief draw the line here?During the three-week period previously referred; to, the following missing pages were also reported:Journal of Educational Soci-i l i i i i i i i s i i i i B l i i i i ology, 1959 bound volume pages 123-30 removedfrom the November issue. Journal of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Sept. '63 (Page 22 removed). New Republic, Mar. 2, '63 (Pages 14-16 removed). . Newsweek, Feb.. 17, '64 (Pages 87-88removed). Ripped out, or cut out of books and periodicals with a knife or other instrument, the how is not as important as the why. Why do we permit these parasites, these cheaters to continue to use ourlibrary. To continue to take courses here? Only because it is the nature of dishonesty that itspractitioners operate furtively to avoid being exposed. There's another reason we can't do too much,directly, about the sneak thief, the student who operates in the dark. But we should be able to reducethe amount of tolerance of dishonesty on the part of many honest students. I'm afraid that we have asizeable group of students who consider it none of their concern that their colleagues are cheats. Ifpractically all of our students had a healthy intolerance of theft,1 perhaps we could develop a climateon this campus that would be too uncomfortable for library shoplifters. HOWARD F. McGAW Director of the Library. ' wonrmu Single — $5.00-$7.00 Double — $6.00-$9.00 For Reservations Phone 733-4900 315 N. Samish Way ONLY 00 EASY TERMS "PRINCESS" ELEGANT 11-DIAMOND BRIDAL EN.SEMBLE A beautifully .designed tiara motif high* lights this romantic 11-diamond, 14-K gold twosome.WEISFIELD'S 9TH ANNUAL SALE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY-TIL MAY 9 GORGEOUS DIAMONDRINGS AT JUST / £* THE I W % l l THEY WILL BE SOLD FOR AFTER THIS SALE LOW, EASYTERMS... UP TO TWO YEARS TO PAY •'MATADOR" Mon'e 3-Dtamomf Rm§ gt; .A handsome,massive design ring with brilliant center diamond, and 2 tide diamonds in Florentine finish white or yellow gold. TERMS LOW AS 10.00 A MONTH "FLAME" Bright gold accents on elegant Florentine finish 14 Karat gold rings sets the fiery solitaire diamond *»glow. TIRMS LOW AS 5 00 A MONTH "STAR"Sparkling prong set solitaire diamond in graceful fluid design matching rings. A heavenly duet in 14 Karat gold. TERMS LOW AS 6.00 A MONTH WEISFIELDS 128 W. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 6 ---------- THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 Vol. % No. 6 a collegian supplement CROWNING theViking vacation spot at Lakewood stands this hospitable cabin, open to students and faculty. As thepicture shows, the only thing the cabin lacks is people. All else, including pre-cut firewood and easyaccess to Lakewood's wide variety of facilities, stands waiting. Want To Get Away? Head For Lakewood By Judy McNickle With t h e r e t u r n of old Sol to t h e long-neglected Northwest, students aridfaculty alike can be seen b u s i l y bustling about t h e i r scholarly duties w i t h an eagerness thatimplies one thing—they want out! Out where? To enjoy the warmth of the spring sun, to bask "in itsbeauty before it takes another long vacation. With this goal in mind, many Westernites are still uncertain where to find this "get-away-from- it-all" atmosphere. But they need look no farther than the rest of this, for Vikings, unique among college students, have access to their own private vacation spot. Locatedseven miles from campus on Lake Whatcom, the little-known resort of Lake-wood awaits its studentowners. The eight-acre plot, which was given to the Vikings in 1922 by a well-to-do townsman, has been steadily improved and remodeled so it now offers facilities for, all types of outdoor activities frombarbeques to sailing races, from swimming to canoeing, from hiking to vol-lyball. In addition, a cabincrowns the scenic spot where students and faculty are welcome to put to use the pre-cut firewood andfacilities for private, non-alcholic parties. With all these facilities, it's hard to imagine that the one bigproblem facing the Viking vacation-land is a shortage of people. But, as Richard Reynolds, Director ofStudent activities, pointed out in recent interview, "this is the only real problem obstructing the successof Lakewood." Asked to explain the shortage, Reynolds noted there were three main reasons behindit. "First of all," he said, "most people haven't heard of Lake-wood and, if they have, they encounter thesecond two obstacles— they either don't know where it is, or they lack transportation out there."In an effort to overcome the first of these obstacles, Rey-. .nolds has set up a projector graph in theViking Union Lobby where students can catch a colorful glance of their own resort and share in thegeneral reaction of most students who view Lakewood for the first time. "They're always just amazed at the beauty of it," Reynolds said. After students have had a chance to get acquainted with Lakewood via Reynold's projector, they have only to take a short walk upstairs to the office of Lloyd Afrank,Students Facilities Co-ordinatbr, to get further details on Lakewood's location and facilities. Work ForEight The facilities at Lake- ^vood, while providing l e i s u r e time activities for most, offer challengingand enjoyable work to eight ambitious Vikings. Bright and early every Saturday morning these stalwart souls scurry out to their sunny sport of seclusion with an eagerness easily explained by any whoview them. As Jon Reeves, senior physics major and loyal Lakewood THE "L"-SHAPED dock at Springfor Westernites as it and boating facilities. Lakewood represents what could be an enjoyable juts intoLake Whatcom offering swimming, diving worker explained, "It gives you a sense of doing a service forthe college while at the same time it offers enjoyable work—. a chance to get outside and a real feelingof accomplishment because you can see that you're making Lakewood look much, nicer. "But the bestthing about it," Reeves added, "Is it gives us a chance to get in shape for those summer jobs." WHILEGETTING in shape, the students find their work directed toward two main goals —maintenance workinvolves such duties as painting the docks, cleaning out the brush and supplying wood for thefireplace. Efforts toward improvement, on the other hand, center on landscape planning and insolving the-drainage problem. Explaining plans for landscape improvement, Ralph Munro, whodirected activities at Lakewood last year, commented on current work being done in that area.MUNRO, AIDED by Mr. Jordan, head groundskeeper, is working' by authority of the Legislature todraw up a five-year plan for managing the improvement of Lakewood's grounds. "By so doing," hepointed out, "we'll make it easier for students to keep a steady pace of improvement because we'llovercome the necessity of drawing up new plans every year." Drainage, which was pretty well takencare of until three years ago, became a problem when a new parking lot was put in, causing sogginessin some areas where tile was removed. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Lakewood P l a n s for everything f r omestablishing a large conference center to sett i n g up crew-racing facilities a r e in t h e f u t u re for Western's student resort on Lake Whatcom. "THE POSSIBILITIES for such development atLakewood are endless, according to Lloyd Afrank, student facilities co-ordinator. Afrank; who hasproposed a $25,000 budget for the improvement and expansion of Lake-wood's facilities next year, iscurrently heading efforts to increase student interest in Lake-wood's activities, particularly theupcoming fishing, derby and spring- water carnival to be held- April 19 and May 30 rev spectively.Explaining the plan for Lake* wood's development, Afrank commented, "our basic plan for the next fewyears' is tfr improve Lakewood so that it can be used year around and to round out and broaden itsfacilities." Currently, he pointed out, "We offer a wide variety of land; and; water sports ranging, frailsailing^ which is dne of bur main activities tb! hiking and hbrse shoes."' "IN THE NOT/FOQ far distantfuture, however;" he added; "we hope to increase this offering to include a drew house and racingshells, plus a big conference center where such organizations as NSA can hold their regionalmeeting." Backing up Afrank's hopes for a crew team was Richard Reynolds,; students activitiesDirector. '••".• "The facilities at Lakewood are better for a crew than those a t ; the University ofWashington," Reynolds commented, "and I really hope to get shells, a crew and crew house out there within the next few years." Part of Reynolds' reason for holding such hope rests on the success of theViking Yacht Club; an independent school organization that has its owii-boats on the lake and its owii boat house: two boats on a loan from the The club, which bought its student body, offers its faciifr tiesto-anyone who will join its organization. Ex-legislator A l Morse, was appointed as student r e p r e s en t a t i v e on t h e disc i p l i n a r y comniittee by Neil M u r r a y Monday. This post was created bythe Student Bill of Rights which was accepted by the Administration last quarter. This will be the firsttime a student has served on the Disciplinary Committee in the capacity of, a member. Morse's view asto his influence on the Disciplinary Committee differs from the views-of the faculty andadministrative members. Morse said he felt he would be a cry in the wilderness.. "I feel my presenceis a step in the right direction," Morse said. He explained that he could now get informationconcerning the procedures of the disciplinary committee from the inside. : ;'". ' " "~ : .; Concerningthe right of a student to waive student representation, Morse said he did not think that the studentwould waive his representation because he was more or less a friend in the court. "There is nbreason,? E6r-r: raine Powers, Dean of Women said, "why the student' would not have as much voice asanyone else." She* emphasized the importance of the students to have student" representation.Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, was on the student-faculty committee that worked Al MorseGirl's Dorm Hours Cited Satisfactory ost Students Has the change in women's dorm hours satisfied thestudents at Western? Most students think so. . Kathy Lindaas, freshman; "I think the hours arefine just as they are, because by the time you're 21 you can move off campus anyway. This is usuallythe time girls would rather not have hours, and this way they are able to take advantage of off-campushousing." Don McLees, junior, Mechanical Engineering major: "The house don't really offer ASMOVIE SCHEDULE ! April 11—Island In The Sun. April 19—Ask Any Girl And Brigadoon. \ April26—Where The Boys Are. May 3—Some Came Running. May 10—Bridges At Toko-Ri. May17—The Mouse That Roared. May 24—Once More With Feeling. June 5—Two-Way Stretch. June6—From Here To Eter-i nity. out the; student bilf o lt;f; rights; ^ ^'Thfe student wift certainly beconsidered a* Complete member," Goltlz saidi Jfi£ ^£plaihed^ t f t ^ the dis-cipliriary committee gt;did not act like a court or jury. "The disciplihaty committee functions when a student is in violation ofcollege regulations or civil authority," Goltz said. "It is then the responsibility of the disciplinarycommittee to reconcile this difficulty." Merle Kuder, dean of stu-dentsjrsaid, thfe- student member $6tildi ifriftg th^-"stub^nts at-titudfe; t o t h e c^oiniriittee. f • T;.' /Tfe is tibtr theire-'to' Be a watchdog on thefaculty or the committee, Kuder said. Try-outs for the spring-quarter" production- of "Our" Town" will beheld Monday; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. on the Auditorium stage.Fifteen parts for men and fifteen parts for women will be available. THE HOME OF THE Viking YachtClub serves as a base for t h e student sailing activities on Lake Whaii-corri and as a haven for t h eclub's two-boat fleet. Thfe club's boats a r e available to all s t u d e n t s w i l l i n g to join t h e c l u band capable of p a s s i n g a s a i l i ng test. any restrictions, they simply limit the time you're outsidethe dorm. They in no way limit what's done during that time. I don't see any point-in dropping the hours restricthms as they are now or changing them, because they aren't that restricting." Glenda Greiger,freshman, History major: "I don't feel that juniors and seniors should have hours; however,- I think it best that freshman and sopho1- more girls have" hours.'' Dick Hedges, fifth year; majoring in ForeignLanguages: "I think the dorm hours are pretty liberal since the change. I think if juniors and seniors want no hours, they should move off campus." Linda* Strachan; freshman; Speech Therapy major: "I thinkthe hours are all right as they are now because the girls can take advantage of them without facing anypunishment." Larry Collins, senior, Indus- . trial Arts major: "I don't think the hours as they have beenextended should be for freshmen and sophomores, just juniors and seniors. Freshmen andsophomores are too immature to be getting in at 2 a. m." On CollegeRules Upperclass Western malesexpressed mixed feelings involving college disciplinary practices on and off campus, but weregenerally in accord with the new ruling clamping freshmen men in dormitories. LARRY BARRETT, Senior transfer from the University of Washington, felt "the college should handle all student problems fromTeddy Bear Cove to the campus." "The administration should digress from medieval practices and beless authoritarian," Barrett said. "Are they afraid of mass insurrection?" Norman Hokkanen, a seniormajoring in earth science, said "only students representing the college at a school -function shouldcome under the- administration's jurisdiction;" In most cases, students would rather face severercollege punishment than begin— or add on to—a police record. However, there was strong supportagainst college interference on off campus problems. Doug Heay, a junior majoring in SocialStudies, said "I don't think the school should have any authority off campus. If students commit awrong and are caught, they should be disciplined by the local police the same as non-college persons." - James Kemp, a senior philosophy major, said "as long as students meet the academic and socialstandards on campus, the College has no right to dictate how they should spend their leisure time offcampus or punish 'unsocial' behavior." There was more universal agreement pertaining to the recentruling requiring all freshmen males to spend their first year in a college domi-tory. Norman Clark, a juniormajoring in industrial arts, said that "Students entering colleges should, be considered asadults—they are adults in the army." He felt the new ruling was infringing upon their rights. "There aremany students who could not afford to live on campus while continuing their education," he said. "Thispolicy will probably also keep many intellectually competent people from enrolling at Western."Students generally agreed that restrictions usually magnify and increase the problems, and this ruling isjust one more that will be broken. People hate being restricted when they are mature enough to maketheir own decisions—and who can blame them? Program Council Presents Book Films Westernstudents will have a chance to chuck away the books and see time-saving films as the Program Councilpresents a "Great Books" film series this quarter. The series will begin with "Mein Kampf" Wednesdayand will continue wth "Adventures of Tom Sawyer," "1984," "Three Worlds of Gulliver" and "A Tale ofTwo Cities." All films will be shown at 6:15 in Lecture Hall 4 and no admission will be charged. "Theprogram will give students a chance to see something free for a change," Mike Boring, program vicepresident, said. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 8 ---------- . PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 RIDGEWAY BOYS retaliate Highland's waterballoon fire with fire extinguishers. Pictured here in action (from left) are Privates Frank Noble, MikeLyons, Steve Seppa, Reid Schbckey, Steve Mallory, and Eric Warn. Highland Troops Dampen Ri ByDave Curis "It's a riot," called an anonymous voice to the police station, and moments later four ofBellingham's finest were at the scene of the biggest waterfigbt Highland Hall has staged this year. At9:45 Monday night the Highland Hall Battalion invaded the Ridgeway Beta and Gamma Dormitories. Upon receiving not too much response from the boys' dorms some of the troops also chucked balloons into afew girls' open windows at Ridgeway Alpha. Much to t h e boy's pleasure, the girls returned their fire bydousing cups of water on anyone who got within range of the girls' windows. "The girls put up a betterfight than the Beta boys," remarked one soaked trooper. "The separate wings at Highland Hall werearranged .into companys for more efficient warfare tactics," said an officer from Baker Company, Thetroops were swarming all over the rooftop of Beta and hiding all over the grass when someone yelled"cops'* and everyone scattered and headed for their rooms. Neil Suckerman, a sophomore history major,who was A.W.O.L. and studying at his desk in upper Highland at the time said, "It sounded as if a herd of elephants was. stampeding through the dorm." Lee Pardinie, a freshman, said, "When the doors to the rooms were being slammed it sounded like ma-chinegun fire." Dean of Men C. W. McDonald arrivedat the scene at about the same time and when it was rumored that he was going to search the rooms atHighland, balloons came flying out of the doors like a colored snowballs. The following morning, Dean to the same peace-making tactics th Signs posted on every main doo that any person caught in a waterbe sent before the disciplinary boa the probable result. Undaunted by this threat, 150 ported to be filledand waiting for tubs of the Highland Hall Guerrill At one time that night there v\ to go "over the hill" intothe no-i Highland and Beta, but through t maker Tony Tinsley, head procte raid was diverted. DEANCLYDE MAC DONALD, "Water fights . . . could (and probably will) lead to college suspension."GENERAL HEATON instructs recruits Tom Guglomo, Steve Smith, balloon gently in your right hand, aim, fire, and then run like hell." ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE W 0?Mffimii $i$I^S§^S^% $§ FIVE STAR BRIGADIER Field General Mike Heaion forces back an invasion of Baker Company's Officers Club whiletroopers Tom Guglomo and Steve Smith get ready. eway Spirit rainbow-resorted ist spring, id said jhi -would ispensions were re-the bath-ly night. pps ready between of peace-iland, the Instead, a victoryparade marched around Ridge-way Beta to the cadence of "Onward Christian Soldiers" and "Jesus Loves Me." When asked why they wanted to continue with the water balloon fights, one grinning trooperreplied, "It's spring quarter and time to raise a little hell." The weapons of water fighting are usually notlimited to only water balloons. Open-faced dunkers range from small drinking glasses to wastepaperbaskets filled three-quarters full of water. They are usually loaded from bathtubs that are plugged and left with the water running. Last year some students even rigged up a surgical tubing catapult that would propel the balloons 100 yards through the air. This was t h e weapon which ultimately forced the dean tocall a disarmament pact between the dorms last spring. :mmmm m IIIIIll III i^Bi^l m m tmm fyDouka proper combat techniques. "You hold the PEACE-MAKER and Dorm Director Tony Tinsley had his hands full Tuesday night when trying to avoid another all out attack upon the Ridge-way Dormitories. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 Racketeers Murder Pacific Lutherans Coach'John Eckerson's tennis squad had a little trouble in overcoming Pacific Lutheran University's homecourt advantage as they walloped the Knights 5-2 last Saturday afternoon. Junior letterman Denny Lewis opened the Viking scoring with wins of 6-2 and 6-10. Mike Merriman, junior letter-man, won his opener6-3, but fell to a 4-6 decision before icing the victory with a 6-2 win. Letterman Terry Cooney nettedthe third Viking score with wins of 6-3 and 6-1. Rich McKay, freshman, was defeated by scores of 6-1and 6-2 in his first collegiate appearance. Freshman Mark Pearlman went stubbornly to defeat in hiscollegiate premier as he won his first match 9-7, but was edged in the final two matches, 7-5 and 6-3. " Lewis and Cooney scored the first doubles win with scores of 6-2 and 8-6, while Merriman and McKayconcluded the scaring with wins of 6-2 and 6-1'. The Vikings will compete against Central WashingtonState College tomorrow on the Savages' courts: league or big league... Milk makes a meal Pour aglass—tall and cold and fresh. How could anything so great-tasting possibly be good for you! But, then,that's Milk. No other food quite like it. A glass with every meal assures us the('instant energy" we need— while it Builds strong hones 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,SEATTLE Representing the Dairy Farmers in Your Area third-place effort in the shot put. Phil Walshfinished strong for a 51.3 second-place clocking in the quarter mile: Sprinter Terry Douka finished thirdbehind two 9.3 speedsters in the, 100-yard dash, and scored another third behind the same Cold windand rain swept the Civic Stadium as the Wildcats from Central Washington State College splashed to a91-39 track arid field victory over the Vikings in ? their Evergreen Conference opener last Saturday., Theintruding weather hindered^ performances, but the all-weather grass track proved sure footing throughoutthe afternoon. THE FUTURE MAY not be as dark for Coach Jim Lounsberry's squad as the score mightindicate. Western's all-freshmen mile ire-lay team of Terry; Douka, Rich Tucker, Bill Gliff and Phil Walsh camer -close. to 7 upsetting the heralded Wildcat foursome as anchonnan Walsh gained 20 yardsbefore being nipped at the tape. Ever-faithful Jim Freeman, the Viking's top scorer, was true to form ashe copped two easy victories with a fast 4:22.5 mile and a 15:11.7 three mile, one minute ahead of his nearest opponent. , The Big- Blue*s: 'third victory came when Bill Cliff outkicked teammate Mike Jones"in the last furlong of the half-mile run. Cliff was clocked at 2:00:2, one second ahead of Jones, whowas competing for Western for the first time since being afflicted with a blood disease last spring.FOUR SECOND-PLAGE efforts were turned hi by the Viking field event crew as Ed Jacobs highjumped 5 feeMcit inches, Jim Pearson leaped 20Sfeet 7 inches in the broad jimip^ Terry Lane tmsigdthe?; javelin 185 ^ feet 11 itteioss aird Jim -;Sukayoty hurled jt|p^lscus135 0 ^mGhes. ' \ \ sj^^oniiore^DayeV Park con-* eluded the scoring m the distance events wUh a third in the mile run^ while CarlWestling rounded off"theflieifr Ivfeiit points with a pair in the 220: Junior letterman Gale Pfueller talliedthird-place points in the high and intermediate hurdles for the Viking's only scores in those events. TheBig Blue left for Eastern this morning, where Coach iLounsberry has high hopes of gaining, his firstEvergreen Conference track and field victory of the still-young season by defeating the Savages in. a dual meet tomorrow. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL Jim Freeman wins 3-mile by 400 yards. This Week the Jackpot At Al's Eastside Save-Well Is Worth $55 DROP BY AND CHECK YOUR PERMANENT STUDENT NUMBER 3 Prizes Of $5.00 in MerchandiseEach Week Also Awarded On The Same Basis. Al's Eastside is open till 11 p. m. daily—MidnightFriday arid Saturday—9 p. m. Sunday. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL Western Has 4fh ClassBarnacles A Blue Barnacle trio received a fourth class award in the International Academy of AquaticArt at a synchronic swimming clinic in Seattle last Friday and Saturday. THE TRIO, Joann Groff, BevKeene and Coco Morrison, received the honorable mention award for their presentation of "Three of aKind," an aquatic formation. COLLEGES and universities from Washington and Oregon attended thetwo-day water festival. The next big event for the Bljie Barnacles is their annual water show, "Dealer'sChoice," which will be held here May 14, 15 and 16. COFFEE HOUR The senior women students ofWestern will' be honored at a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. James Jarrett, 411 High Street, at 10 a. m. .tomorrow. Highlighting the occasion will be the announcement of the senior who is to receive theAAUW (American Association of University Women) slate membership award. ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Sports RUNDown By Scott Rund, Collegian Sports Editor April showers brought no flowers for the Vik tracksters at their conference opener withCentral last Saturday at Civic Field but Coach Jim Lounsberry amused the spectators with a multi-colored blossoming' object that protected him from the elements. . All signs of good weather terminated around1:30 and a sudden heavy shower announcing miler Jim Freeman's final lap brought all non-milers to thestands. There ensued some 15 minutes of transition in which no action was observed. . It looked like day was done until Lounsberry emerged onto the track sporting a flashy black hat, topcoat, tie and suit-minus the bus driver pants—and a huge golf umbrella of many colors. "Let's go!" shouted Lounsberry with avigorous gesture that sent a few soggy.athletes back onto the field preparing for their events. Othersremained on the sidelines, waiting dismally for the dreadful "first call." . In spite of all this, the teamihade'a pretty good showing against the experienced Central squad with outstanding performances notedparticularly in Jim Freeman, Jim Pearson, Bill Cliffy and Phil Walsh. See story for details . •- • ' . , :• • • , Pole vault record holder Gerry Kenaston of the graduation class of '62 is back with theVikings again; this time as field events coach. Kenaston set the school standard at 14Vfe feet. , Afterone year's service, as high school teacher Kenaston has returned to work towards a master's degree inEducation. We find that Gerry is.still a pole vaulter at heart, and often dons trackster's garb andcatapaults along with the team jumpers. . Since his first appearance on the track, Western's pole vaulting crew has developed steadily with both new and experienced recruits. Gerry might just provide theimpetus that could roll a legendary sleeping giant back onto the Viking cinders. Bad Arms To Be NoSore arms proved to be no obstacle to Western's baseball squad last weeke n d as t h e y wentundefeated against t h e U n i v e r s i t y of B r i t i s h Columbia and Pacific L u t h e r a nUniversity. Junior Jerry Parker pitched against U.B.C. bringing a 13-3 victory for the Viks, while KenShtilz threw his best balls this season in a double-header against P.L.U. The Viks won the first game 6-4 and the second 4-0. All of the pitchers were supposed to have bad arms. er MURAL NEWSRUGBY Intramural rugby will be reintroduced into the program for spring quarter. Under the direction of Rugby Coach Brian Kelly, plans are being made for an eight-team league. In an effort to recruitruggers for next year's varsity squad, Kelly is predominantly interested in freshmen and sophomores.Eight-man teams coached by varsity ruggers will play a round robin tournament. Players interestedmay sign individually and be assigned to teams or sign with an established team. Entry blanks areavailable in the men's physical education office. Deadline is Friday, April 17. WEIGHTLIFTING Thespring quarter weightlift-ing tournament will be held on April 28. Veteran lifter Jim Webb will conduct thecompetition in both the Olympic lifts and the odd lifts. : . SOFTBALL Today is the last day to sigh up for intramural sof'tball. The game schedule will be posted Monday. League play will begin Tuesday.After Parker had pitched out against U.B.C. there remained Shulz and John Skov on the hurling stafffor Saturday. Both complained of stiffness in their pitching limbs. "You start, Ken," Coach ChuckRandall ordered. "When your arm gets bad, I'll send Skov in." •': Shulze then proceeded to fill 11innings with almost perfect breakers and fiery hardballs. About midway in the second game, CoachRandall rose from the dug-out and shouted: "Shulz, it looks like you and Parker had better fight oufrtosee who's got the sorest arm!" The entire weekend was marked by top batting for the whole team. Neil Hutchinson led on Friday with one single and one double, adding to the 11 hits made by the squad.On Saturday, leaders were Bill Salsbury and Jim Smith, each with two singles and a double. The teamchalked up 16 hits on that day. Tomorrow the Viking nine will face a repeat of last year's UPS ball team, returning this year with the reputation of possibly being the biggest threat in the conference. Thegame will be at UPS. Professor Edwin Hewitt, of the Mathematics Department at the University ofWashington, will speak on campus today at 11 a. m. in Old Main, Room 231, on "What Is An Integral,"and at 1 p. m., Lecture Hall 1, "Trigonometry for Sophisticates." MOONLITE DRIVE-IN THEATREThur. - Tue., April 9-14 Sunday In New York Color Cliff Robertson, Jane Fonda ALSO Kiss of theVampire Color Clifford Evans, Jennifer Daniel INTRAMURAL SPORTS SWING into action as soft-b a i le r s p r e p a r e for the coming season. Above. Terry Simonis cautiously eyes a high one in openinggame. COMING WEDNESDAY Bargain Night — $1.25 Carload The Birds Color Rod Taylor, JessicacTandy AND Best of Enemies Color David Nivin Vienna Cleaners COMING CAPT. NEWMAN, M. D.Our experts do a "man-sized" job en shirts No need to knock yourself out doing w h i t e shirts! Let uslaunder and finish them to your exact preference. They will look better, longer, with r e g u l a r carehere. We launder them right here. Call today. VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAYSHIRT SERVICE Basket Boys Honored At Yacht Club Don Houston, Joe Richer and Bob Thomas were awarded trophies during the awards ceremony of the basketball banquet at the Bellingham YachtClub last Friday night. HUSTLING Don Houston was the recipient of the Darigold Sportsmanship Award. The criteria for this award are good" ball playing; scholarship and gentlemanly behavior on thecourt. INSPIRATIONAL, Trophy went; to Joe -Richer, Viking co-captain; and senior co-captain BobThorn-' as received the Honorary Captain Award lor his leadership, during the season. ASB WillSelect Athlete Of Year Five o u t s t a n d i n g a t h l e t es have been selected by the ;Viking l e t t e rm e n to r u n for Western's "Athlete of the Year" award, according to J o e Reasons, W Club vicepresident. JIM FREEMAN,, cross country and track ace: Mike Merrimah, basketball and tennis stalwart; Keith Shugarts, leading basketball scorer; Bob Thomas, basketball co-captain; and Dave Emery,standout swimmer, were chosen to vie for the title. . THE "ATHLETE of the Year" will be selected by astudent body vote. The award winner will be announced at the spring sports informal dance May 29. Neil Rabitoy, a senior at Western, has just received an East- West scholarship for graduate study at theEast-West Center in. Honolulu. 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS TUESDAY raw WOOD AcademyAward Nominations There is a moment-a long moment-when everything is risked with the properstranger. SIEVE MCQUEEN pmrat •snuufGen ^ ^ .W..nR.ITITTLi-N., mBY, AARDNMOflLl D(1SCCPHHUIILI M(MAMN ^ * Co starring EDIE ADAMS HERSCHELBERNARDI SUSPENSE CO-HITCary Grant, Grace Kelly in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "To Catch A Thief" ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COIXEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 Dr. C. Ingwerseti Optometrist Phcne RE 4-7720 207 Vi East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL ADVERTISEMENT WELL-KNOWN FAMOUS PEOPLE: No. 1 This is the first in a series of 48 million columns examining thecareers of men who have significantly altered the world we live in. We begin today with Max Planck. MaxPlanck (or The Pearl of the Pacific, as he is often called) gave to modern physics the law known asPlanck's Constant. Many people when they first hear of this law, throw up their hands and exclaim,"Golly whiskers, this is tod deep for little old me!" (Incidentally, speaking of whiskers, I cannot help butmention Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades. Personna is the blade for people who can't shaveafter every meal. It shaves you closely, cleanly, and more frequently than any other stainless steel bladeon the market. The makers of Personna have publicly declared—and do here repeat—that if PersonnaBlades don't give you more luxury shaves than any other stainless steel blade, they will buy you whateverblade you think is better. Gould anything be more fair? I, for one, think not.) Wmcs foa But I digress. We were speaking of Planck's Constant, which is not, as many think, difficult to understand. It simplystates that, matter sometimes behaves like waves, and waves sometimes behave like matter. To giveyou a homely illustration, pick up your pencil and wave it. Your pencil, you will surely agree, ismatter—yet look at the little rascal wave! Or take flags. Or Ann-Margret. _ Planck's Constant,uncomplicated as it is, nevertheless provided science with the key that unlocked the atom, made space travel possible, and conquered denture slippage. Honors were heaped upon Mr. Planck (or The City ofBrotherly Love, as he is familiarly known as). He was awarded the Nobel Prize, the Little Brown Jug, andDisneyland. But the honor that pleased Mr. Planck most was that plankton were named after him.Plankton, as we know, are the floating colonies of one-celled animals on which fishes feed. Plankton, intheir turn, feed upon one-half celled animals called krill (named, incidentally, after Dr. Morris Krill whoinvented the house cat). Krill, in their turn, feed upon peanut butter sandwiches mostly—or, when theyare in season, cheeseburgers. But I digress. Back to Max Planck who, it must be said, showed noindication of his scientific genius as a youngster. In fact, for the first six years of his life he did not speakat all except to pound his spoon on his bowl and shout "More gruel V* Imagine, then, the surprise of hisparents when on his seventh birthday little Max suddenly cried, "Papa! Mama! Something is wrong withthe Second Law of Thermodynamics!" So astonished were the elder Plancks that they rushed out anddug the Kiel Canal. Meanwhile Max, constructing a crude Petrie dish out of two small pieces of petrieand his gruel bowl, began to experiment with thermodynamics. By dinner time he had discoveredPlanck's Constant. Hungry but happy, he rushed to Heidelberg University to announce his findings. Hearrived, unfortunately, during the Erich von Stroheim Sesquicentennial, and everyone was so busydancing and duelling that young Planck could find nobody to listen to him. The festival, however, endedafter two years and Planck was finally able to report his discovery. Well sir, the rest is history. Einsteingaily cried, "E equals mc squared!" Edison invented Marconi. Eli Whitney invented Georgia Tech, andMichelangelo invented the ceiling. This later became known as the Humboldt Current. © 1964 MaxShulman Mr. Shulman is, of course, joshing, but the makers of Personna Blades are not: if, after tryingour blades, you think there's another stainless steel blade that gives you more luxury shaves, return theunused Personnas to Box BOO, Staunton, Va., and we'll buy you a pack of any blade you think is better. $5,000 Planetarium To Give P l a n e t a r i um shows will soon be scheduled in Hagg a r d Hall for th e general* s t u d e n t body, according to Mike Murphy, Science Curr i c u l um WorkroomDirector. . Murphy said the planetarium machinery was installed when the building,was built but therehave never been any regularly sched- PERRY AIKEN inspects the $5,000 aparatus of Western'splanetarium. This machinery requires constant adjustment due to the constant rotation of the earth,moon, sun and stars. It is one of 30 planilariums west of the Mississippi. SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE Game Golf Track Tennis Baseball Baseball Golf Tennis Track Baseball Baseball Golf Tennis Golf Tennis Track ... Baseball Baseball Golf Tennis Track Baseball Baseball Golf Track Tennis Tennis Golf Tennis All Sports Tennis Baseball Tennis Track •Place Here Eastern Here UPS UW PLU Here PLU Here Here Here Here Here Central Portland Here Seattle Pac. St. Martins Here HereHere Here Here Here SPC UPS UPS Seattle U Here Here Here Whitworth Whitwonth UPSOpponent Seattle U Eastern Central UPS UW PLU UPS ; PLU and Central Seattle Pac. UPSSeattle Pac. St. Martins Central Lewis and Clark and Linfield UPS Seattle Pac. St. Martins EasternSPC PLU UBC FLU UPS PLU SPC UPS 2: UPS Seattle U Evergreen Con. Seattle U Seattle UNAIA District NAIA District Date Today April 11 April 11 April 11 April 14 April 14 April 18 April 18April 18 April 20 April 20 April 21 April 24 April 25 April 25 April 25 April 28 April 28 May May May May May May 10 a.m., May 30 p.m., May May 12 May 12 May 15-16 May 20 May 20 May 22-23May 23 Special Flowers for that Special Gal for that Special Occasion JOHNSONS Flower ShopPhone 733.6600 Free delivery to all college houses and dorms. ACROSS FROM THE BON MARCHEuled shows for students. "It is a shame that most Western students never see a basic planetariumshow before they leave," Murphy said. He explained one reason there had not been any demonstrations was that the machinery requires constant adjustment 'by a qualified person. "There are only about 30pla-netariums west of the Mississippi," Murphy estimated. He said Idaho had none, Oregon hadone and Washington- had about five. The model Western has is small but cost about $5,000. Murphy,who will conduct the shows said the demonstrations would be very basic and straightforward soeveryone would understand. "The shows will picture the stars as seen from different parts of the world."Murphy said. He said he would demonstrate how ancient civilizations worked out their calendars. Adiscussion of basic constellations, the history of astronomy, principals of star navigation and thedifference between stars and planets will be covered during the show. (Advertisement) Everybody enjoys farm work in Europe/ WORK IN EUROPE Resort, sales, lifeguard and office work are examples ofthousands of summer jobs available in Europe to every registered student. No experience or foreignlanguage is required and travel grants are given to all students. Wages; range to $400 a month. For acomplete prospectus with photos, job and travel grant applications, a $2 cash book coupon,handling and airmail charges send $2 to Dept. R, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de laLib-erte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. BOOKS, TEXTBOOKS, PAPERBACKS, AND MAGAZINES Bought- and Sold ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN New Levy May Provide More Pay By J o h n Siolpe The fate of a s a l a r y increase for B e l l i n g h am teache r s will hinge on a special school l e v y of $515,400 t o be p u t to t h e voters May 12. The original $635,400 speical levy requiring about15 mills was given thumbs-down treatment by Bellingham voters in last March's election. The new levy,if approved, will bring Bellingham teacher salaries fthe district's new teachers are i husband or wifefinishes Western, almost exclusively husbands or the teacher may leave the district wives of students atWestern. causing gaps in the faculty. According to Carter, when that| If the levy passes, Bellingham upto the average that state teachers earn in the 31 other largest districts. Supt. Gordon Carter said thatraising beginning teachers' salaries is especially important since T e r r y "Lane lets loose for 185 feet11 inches. Placement Offices Provides Vital Service To Western Seniors The Placement Office is 4 hub of activity as Western's 800 seniors begin seeking employment in -education and industry for nextyear. From February until June representatives front Industry and and oyer 150 school Jbtricte, willconduct interviews with prospective employees. "These people come here first for recruits becausethey like the quality otf people we turn out," Frank Punches, director of the Placement Office, said."Things they like are the total educational program, the broad academic background, the teachingmajors and the variety and extent of the student teaching program. "Since the bulk of our student bodyincrease is in the junior and senior classes, our function of finding jobs lor graduates is rapidly becoming greater," he said. OVER 600 TEACHER education students have registered this year as comparedwith 424 last year, and twice as many arts and science students have registered for tiie services of the Placement Office. Punches strongly urged that Golfers Go For Another Title Western's top six golfers.defeated Willamette 13V2-4y2 last week in their season opener. Again that week they supressedUBC 10y2-7V2, but the U of W took honors in the same meet. When the golfers left the home courselast Tuesday to meet UBC at Coquitlam, B.C., they were unable to repeat their .previousperformance. The match -ended in a draw, 13y2-all. •Outstanding for the Viking clubsters is JoeRicher, who has been medalist at every meet. He returns to the squad with Rick Weihe, last year'sconference champ. Weihe, together with many of the team's new additions, faces the typicalproblem of tightening up on the green. Elimination of this problem could lead to a third consecutiveconference championship. seniors should get their credentials on file and up to date immediately, if they haven't done so -yet. "The Placement Office is a service (maintained by the College forgraduates and alumni, and. almost all teacher placements are made through this office," Punchessaid. Bergman Film Tonight The Art Film Series will present Ingemar Bergman's "Wild Strawberries"at 8 p. m. tonight in the Auditorium. "Wild Strawberries" is the story of a doctor's life as told throughskillfully managed flashbacks showing symbloolliicc force in Western To Play Iran At Model UNWestern will represent the country Of Iran at the Model United Nations of the Far West to be held atWhitworth College in Spokane Wednesday through Friday of next week. The Model UN delegation hasbeen studying the international policies of Iran and other countries of the world in order to give Iranianpolicy a voice in the Model United Nations. Over 1,000 students from campuses in the western stateswill be sending delegations to the meeting. --SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT FineDry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140STATE ST. • GROCERIES • SUNDRIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • COSMETICS • YOURFAVORITE REFRESHMENTS BAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THETOP OF HOLLY" NBofC Scramble Game No. 12 TO HAVE AND TO HOLD You know where your money is when it's deposited in an NBofC Special Checking Account. And it's there when you need it. Thisbusiness-like Way to pay gives you a permanent record of purchases, lets you budget while you spend.You pay only a few cents for those checks you write. Open your own account today. NATIONAL BANKOF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128£. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr.(AOUOM) his inner dedication. This simple revelation taps the lifeblood of sensitivity in time to give himpeace in death and his son a future. Dr. David Schaub of the Music Department, will give an organrecital Sunday at 8:15 p. m. in the College Auditorium. C-L SLATES DANCES As part of the Concert-Lecture series, Western will present Murray Louis and Company at 8:15 p. m. April 18 in theAuditorium. The general public may buy tickets at the Beachcomber Book Store or at the Auditoriumbox office for $1. Student admission is 65 cents with an AS card. will rank about 21st in the state formaximum salaries, which would be $8,293. As it is now, the district ranks last in maximum salariesand last in salaries paid to teachers with five years of experience. The levy will provide about $40,000 insalary raises which should affect not only teachers but administrators, secretaries and lunchroompersonnel. Board chairman Douglas Blair said that it wasn't playing fair to the voters who elected theboard to re-submit the original 15-mill levy since the voters voiced disapproval in paying such a tax.Supt. Carter added that he was quite confident that this new levy would pass since it will be alone on the ballot and that most of the "no" voters will probably. stay at home anyway. Bellingham's averageteacher makes around $6,000 a year. The state average this year was $6,360, according to theWashington State School Direcors Association. THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH THE PERFECTCENTER DIAMOND True artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamondengagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance end beauty of the center diamond . . . a perfect gem of .flawless clarity, fine color end meticulous modern cut. The name,Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality end lasting satisfaction. Your verypersonal Keepsake .diamond ring is awaiting your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Findhim in the yellow pages. Prices from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail ®Trade-mark registered. i l i l i i l i ii fi§®£ $ ««« ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^B^^^^^S ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 Students Gather From Far LandsStudents all over the world are searching ifor understanding of the world and its people. People-to-people has as its goal the expansion of this understanding between foreign and American students on Western's campus. People-to-People is a national organization. The objectives of the group atWestern are to pro-raote mutual understanding through individual participation and to dispell ignoranceother countries. -WESTERN HAS 12 foreign stu WESTERN'S People io People gefher for coffee andinformal niirfas, Turkey Mrs. Demirtas; cobv, Kenya, Africa. program has brought these foreign studentsto-discussions. Seated from left are Abdullah De- Sunanta Sumon, Thailand; and Josephine Moii-Faculty Works With Campus School Children Faculty from the various academic fields have beenworking with the Campus School director, Dr. Frances Hanson, on a program to better co-ordinateteacher preparation with classroom needs. REPRESENTATIVES from the Science, Mathematics and English. Departments 'have been Working with the Campus Sphool. The two purposes of theprogram are to do experimental research, to improve the instructional program and to make theCollege faculty more familiar with the actual teaching situation at the elementary level. Drs. Ross Ellis(Geology), Irwin Slesnick (Biology), James Mathewson (Chemistry), and Arnold Lahti (Physics), havebeen preparing a curriculum for teaching the elements of science. They have observed Campus Schoolclasses and plan to work with the children. Dr. Ells will be teaching a unit on crystals to pupils fromkindergarten through the sixth grade. . Dr. Joseph Hashisaki, head of Western's MathematicsDepartment, will be giving lectures on teaching principle math concepts to children. The eightconcepts including sets, number and numberation, geometry, proof measurement and mathematicalsentences have been outlined in "Guidelines for Mathematics." dents this quarter. Several of thesestudents attended the international coffee hour, April 7. They are Mr. and Mrs. Abdullah Demirtas,Ankara, Turkey; Sun-anta Sumon, Thailand; Josephine Moiicobv, Kenya, East Africa; Masoko Inuzuko,Japan, and Tej Santiwan, India. Activities planned for People-to- People include firesides hosted byWestern professors, a pro-about gram of pen pals for the Campus School children with classes in othercountries, a regional district meet April 25 and 26 at Washington State University, and InternationalUnderstanding Week May 4-9. International student coffee hours are held every two weeks in VU 11-A.All foreign and American students and faculty are welcome to attend these meetings. The nextcoffee hour April 21 at 6:30. is Right now, graduation seems way off in the wild blue yonder. But it's nottoo early to start planning. In the future, you'll look back on decisions you make today with satisfaction.,,; Or regret. What can an Air Force career mean to you in tangible gain? The opportunity to take onexecutive responsibilities you might otherwise wait years to attain. And a head-start into one of a wide range of possible careers in the-exciting Aerospace' Age. As an Air Force officer, for ex- • • Q • -n emple, you may be flying a su- UaW« A ll personic jet...helping to keep America's guard up. Or youmay be in an Air Force laboratory, working to solve an intricate scientific or technological problem.Doing jobs like these, you can hold your head high. In addition to being essential to your country, they'rethe beginnings of a profession of dignity and purpose. . For more information, see the Professor of AirScience. If there is no AFROTC unit on your cam- — pus, contact your nearest Air • O P v v Forcerecruiter.. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service Rentals and We carry all makes ofportables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410Commercial RE 4-3630 Pulp Expert With Chem. Department Western's Chemistry Department nowhas another research associate, a nationally known paper and pulp expert, Dr. James d?A Clark.DR. CLARK was formerly professor of pulp and paper science at Oregon State University. For manyyears he has been chairman of the Standards Committee of the Technical Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry. Dr. Clark said he moved to this part of the country because it appealed to him and Mrs. Clark very much. Western also provided a place for him to continue his research. As a researchassociate, Dr. Clerk will work on research projects while at the same time continuing as a consultingengineer to the paper industry. "A fairly well equipped paper and pulp laboratory is beingconstructed," Clark mentioned. "It is my intention to employ students to help with research and otherwork as much as possible." During his career in the pulp and paper industry, Dr. Clark has beengranted over 45 U. S. patents, mostly dealing with pulp and paper. Dr. Clark was also awarded theTechnical Association's Gold Medal in 1963 for outstanding contributions to the industry and theassociation. DR. CLARK was born in Scotland and spent his youth in South Africa. He has alsoworked in England and Canada. Dr. Clark has written articles on the subject of pulp and paper and ispresently finishing chapters relating to testing for the U. S.-Canadian joint technical association's thre-e-volume textbook on pulp and paper. SUMMER JOBS for STUDENTS NEW S'64 directory lists20,000 summer job openings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented research for studentsincludes exact pay rates and job details. Names employers and their addresses for hiring in industry,summer camps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc., etc. Hurry!! Jobs filled early. Send to: Summer JobsDirectory—P. O. Box 13593 .,—Phoenix, Arizona ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 15 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN Western Co-eds Work In France By SusanWeir The theme song for the dreams of many college s t u d e n t s is Gershwin's "An American In P a r i s . " This d r e am became a r e a l i t y for two Westernites this year. Jeanne Ogilvie, a junior fromSeattle, and Susan Plotts, a junior from Tacoma, are at present soaking up the atmosphere of "La Vie Franeais" in the true tradition of the American tourist, After travelling from Amsterdam to Paris, thegirls finally set down their bags in Roye, a city in Northwestern France. BOTH GIRLS are working. MissOgilvie is teaching and supervising children at the Institute Jeanne D'Arc, and Miss Plotts is working at what would amount to a community center in this country, (although she reports that the townspeoplecome there to take baths and showers). Miss Plotts was "intrigued" by the tiny, crooked and narrowlanes just behind the main drags of Amsterdam. She likened these to the streets of Boston. Shedescribed the houses of Amsterdam and Paris as "one long wall with a bunch of doors and windows inbetween. Most of the windows have white lace or filmy curtains; and many of the homes havehandsome, beautifully carved double doors sporting brass or iron knockers." Susan also observedthat the American bobby-sox fad is nonexistent in Amsterdam. However, boots seem to be the thing."Most of them are ankle length, but some are higher to knee length," she said. Commenting further onfashion she commented, "Hairdo's are varied with the more stylish women sporting elaborate do's. Thestyles are usually teased, with sculptured curls piled nigh on the head. "Here as everywhere, there are a lot of beatnik types with straight long hair, and dressed the part." She observed that the men wear their hair longer than cur- Historians Have Meeting Here Today Tomorrow W e s t e r n will p l a y host to t h e annual Pacific Northwest H i s t o r y Conference tod a y and tomorrow for the f i r s t time in t h e organizat i o n ' s 17-year history. The conference, designed to give history teachers a chance tokeep pace with current research in their field and to exchange views with fellow history enthusiasts, isbeing directed by ©r. Keith Murray, chairman of West?; ern's History Department. Some ISOeducators from five Western states and British Coium- 3 Attend I. A. Meet W e s t e r n ' s I n d u s t r ia l A r ts D e p a r t m e n t was well repr e s e n t e d . a t the American I n d u s t r i a l A r t sAssociation convention held in Washington, D. C , recently. Dr. Charles Rice, Dr. Ray Schwalm andDr. Sam Porter attended the convention. DR. RICE, -who was awarded a citation for his work, alsotook a side trip to Harvard University where he spoke on "Photography As a Part of GeneralEducation" at the Carpenter Center for Visual Arts. DR. SCHWALM said that he was impressed witha paper presented by Dr. Edward J. Meade, program director of the Ford Foundation. "HEREINFORCED what we at Western believe," Dr. Schwalm said. "We believe.-that" industrial arts isbetween general. jeduca-tion and highly specialized education." •"'"] bia are expected to attendthis two-day meeting. During that time they will hear two major addresses, one by W. K. Lamb, headarchivist from Canada, and and the other by Dr. Vernon Carstensen, University of Wiscon-son historian.Lamb, whose duties entail the keeping of all of Canada's major-diplomatic records, will speak on"Canadian Archival Re-souKces" at today's luncheon, and Dr. Carstensen will present his address, "TheWest That Mark Twain Did Not See" at 7.'30 tonight in the Leopold Hotel's Crystal Ballroom.-Students are invitied to„atterid all conference activities and may check with Dr. Murray in^EKF^izs lorfurther information. Roman Alphabet Fed To Campus School Children By Jack Iaccolucci The CampusSchool students are once again contributing to the advancement of education, by re-learning English — the Augmented Roman way. DR. ROBERT A. McCracken, director of the College's reading center, is currently in the process of testing 100 first, second and third graders to determine the effectiveness oflearning English using the Augmented Roman alphabet. AR CONSISTS of 43 symbols, eachrepresenting a phonetic sound in the English language. Every word is read and written exactly as itsounds, overcoming the difficulties of traditional orthography. Dr. McCracken said, "I hope todetermine the degree of transfer from the traditional orthography to the AR in an effort to find out ifthe transfer is similar." HE ALSO IS attempting to learn whether this transfer will be affected bychronological age, mental age or grade level. Junior From Flowers We Know She'll Love Bay andChampion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 rent American styles, but humorously added: "I don'tblame them—it's warmer that way." In Paris, the fashion hub of the world, she found that thefashionable women dressed the part. "The hairdo's are not as elaborate as in Amsterdam, and thecurrent style is a modified "Cleopatra" style—a page-boy with straight bangs. All over Paris coats are semi-fitted or belted at the waist. There are many fur coats and again, many boots ranging from anklelength to Knee length. There are few supermarkets in France, Miss Plotts said, and much of theshopping is done in small, individual shops. True to form, the Paresians" don't wrap their bread, exceptfor a few ultra-fastidious individuals who carry it in a hanky or napkin." "Bread," she said, "goes witheverything and the food is very good." She also went on to explain about the pastry, adding that thereare numerous varieties. Miss Plotts as also impressed by the cleanliness of the French people."Nothing is wasted. Many of the shopkeepers sweep in front of their stores every day with a small brushand pan. Stone steps are cleaned and polished with stiff brushes." vThe only real handicap that MissPlotts feels that she is under is her inadequate knowledge of the language. "Even now when. English isso widespread, without the language you miss so much, see less and pay more," she said. DEBATE MEET Western will be host to a high school debate tournament to be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. inOld Main 311, 313 and 308 on April 18. The Western debate team will judge the performances. SportsCars Hit Deception Pass Chuckanut Sports Car Club will will sponsor a tour to Deception Pass Sunday. All students are invited to attend. The tour will assemble at the 21st Street parking lot (near the SamCarver Gymnasium) at 1 p. m. Return to Bellingham will be via Sedro Woolley and the Lake WhatcomRoad. The tour will take about 3V2 hours. There will be no entry fee. Students or faculty membersinterested in joining the Chuckanut Sports Car Club may contact Roy I. Mumme in Humanities205. On case of rain the event wiH be rescheduled. 'TEACHERS' (Continued from page 1) entrancerequirements, more rigid standards for education students, and high state standards of teachercertification. THE STUDY also showed that teaching is now the leading career choice of Washington's college and university students. Out of a total of 35,760 students enrolled last year, 9,788 wereplanning to teach. About one-third pi the graduates receiving their BA degrees last year earnedteaching'certificates. 7^ + mean to tell me that car broke down hauling all of Ennen's good buysaway???" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT"Foreign Study is for Language Majors Only. Of course, It's for them, too. But it's also for undergrads inhistory, political science,, International relations, economics, psychology, philosophy and some otherfields. ' .. . .^ . . " We know. Over half the students in our university centers;, in Europe aren't languagemajors. They're pursuing studies in their own fields, and giving them a fresh, European Omension—without interrupting their college careers. Foreign study may suit you, too. (It isn t foreveryone.) This is the time of life when the experience pf Europe can mean most. It will mean most if youuse i t to deepen and extend your formal studies. You might look into it-and learn about our programs,including a new one opening next fall at the University of aOur centers don't offer mere "civilization"courses. They aren't cozy little "ghettos" for Americans. Institute pro* grams immerse you in a greatEuropean university as deeply as your abilities allow. (We supplement and guide your studies, asnecessary, to make sure they satisfy U. S. requirements.) F R E I B U R G • Regular'universitycourses at the University of Freiburg, in the Black Forest;, taught in German, with tutorials. For B-average juniors with intermediate German. Das Deutsche Jahr: $2,380.* Das Deutsche Semester: $1,605.*. P AR I S • French-taught Honors Program in Contemporary European Civilization for B-average juniors (and some top sophomores) with one year of college French. Academic year: $2,650.» M A D R I D •Spanish-taught program at the University, for B-average juniors (and some top sophomores) with twoyears of college Spanish or one year of college Spanish and two in high school. Hispanic Year: $2,610.* , V I E H N A • English or German-taught courses at the University of Vienna for C-plus juniors andsophomores. Previous German required only for spring semester. European Year: $2,380.* Spring•Semester: $1,605.* '•Fees include tuition, intensive language instruction, orientation* room, mostmeals, two field trips, round-trip ocean passage. For more information, i ask your professors... orwrlto the Institute (nonprofit, nonsectarian) • of European Studies 35 E. Wacker Dr. • Chicago, Illinois 60601 ---------- Collegian - 1964 April 10 - Page 16 ---------- PACE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1964 Peace Corps Offers Senior Year ProgramWashington (CPS) — A pilot Peace Corps Senior Year Program Will get under way this spring when 500 to 700 college juniors who have applied for the Peace Corps will be invited to a six-week summertraining program. After college graduation in June 1965, they will undergo another period of PeaceCrops training (four to eight weeks) before going overseas. "The Senior Year Program," Peace CorpsDirector Sargent Shriver said, "represents a major effort on onr part to increase the quality of PeaceCorps training programs by encouraging juniors to start training while they are still in college." "Themain advantage," he said, "is that the applicants can plan for eventual Peace Corps service. They mightthen revise their senior year curriculums to reflect their interest in a particular kind of Peace Corpsassignment. They will be able to acquire an increased foreign language facility. Further they will beable to devote their summers to a career-related purpose We like doing business with Murray BlackAnd he likes Standard's policy of supporting local business If you had an oil well out in the ocean, asStandard often does, you'd find Murray Black a useful man. He helps to build, and also services,underwater oil wells and pipelines. Murray is not a Standard employee...he's an independent contractor,with five other deep-sea divers on his payroll, and thousands of dollars of his own money .tied up inequipment. He started specifically to serve Standard's offshore drilling operations near Santa Barbara,and, from this small, local beginning, has become one of the busiest submarine contractors on the WestCoast. While his services are unique, he is only one of some 18,000 individual suppliers from whomStandard buys goods and services every year; Many are small, independent operators such as MurrayBlack. Standard's purpose is to spread its purchasing as widely as possible, so that its dollars help tobuild many local businesses and communities. Our annual shopping list is more than 50,000 items long. As our dollars flow into your community through local purchases, they help its whole economy. Andthe benefit, sooner or later, reaches out to you. Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OILCOMPANY OF CALIFORNIA at no cost, while possibly obtaining extra college credits. The additionallead time will give the Peace Corps a better opportunity to line up overseas assignments appropriate tothe individual skills and aptitudes of the applicants." SUMMER TRAINEES will return to their owncampus for their senior year at their own expense. They will be encouraged to continue their foreignlanguage and area studies on an individual basis. At both stages of training (before and after the senior year), there will be no cost to the trainee. The Peace Corpslvill provide room, board and pocket money,plus a $75 monthly "readjustment allowance," normally given at the. completion of overseas service. THE PEACE CORPS urged interested college juniors to immediately fill out a Peace Corpsquestionnaire, write Senior Year Program on the front of it, and submit this when they take the nextnational placement test in April. Interested juniors who have already submitted questionnaires shouldindicate their interest by writing to the Peace Corps (Division of Selection), Washington, D. C. 20525.All applicants to the Senior Year Program should have an up-to-date transcript of college recordsmailed to the Peace Corps' Division; of Selection as soon as possible. Notices By publication ofthese notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated.'ENGLISH COMPETENCY TEST Applications will be accepted at the Registrar's Office April 13 to 17only ~ Testing dates: Thursday, April 23, 3:00 to 6:00 p. m., L-4; Saturday, April 25, 9:00 to 12:00noon, L-4. SENIORS There will be special administration of the graduate record examination oncampus April 25. If you are planning to attend graduate school next year: and have not taken thisexamination as yet, you my wish to do it now. Registration closes today. For further details, come to the office of the College Examiner, Room 255, Old Main. Western debaters placed high at a recentdebate tourney held in Boulder, Mont. "This group was composed of the finest speakers of thehonorary speech fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta," Lewis Bright, debate coach, said. ATTENTION THEBOOKSTORE NEEDS 10 COPIES OF "HEART OF DARKNESS" Anyone having a copy to sell please bring it to Mr. Wilson in The Bookstore.