1964_0529 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 1 ---------- T l l E • WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE The Humanities mm Doli£BBM Vol. LVI, No. 27 ' Bellingham, Washington Friday, May ,29, 1964 Are All Wet 889 STUDENTS VOTE DESPITESPRING SUN Results Posted During Count Despite warm beaches and 74 degree weatherWesternites turned out en mass Wednesday to set a new spring record at the polls. - A total of 889students voted in this election, approximately 25 per cent of the student body. Election BoardChairman Bert Pedersen added a hew twist to WESTERN RETALIATED against U of W culprits lastweek by returning a brass ball to its proper position—crowning the flag pole. Bill Hinrichs, professionalflag-cap replacer from Aberdeen, daringly and efficiently performed the. climb-the-pole- and-put-the-ball-on-top feat in 20 minutes. A Western co-ed strains her neck to get a better view. Harry Justice PhotoWading Anyone? Lee. 2 Sports Indoor Pool By Jack Iacolucci When Westernites are not dodging falling roofs, they are probably taking advantage of Western's second indoor pool, located in the Humanities Building. The tidal rise in Lecture Hall 2 is commensurate with the amount of rainfall. Last Friday's bard rains left about a foot of water in the room's first row area. David L. Anderson, head of the MaintenanceDepartment, ,said the water comes in.through the basement, flooding the lower section of the lectureroom. "This room has flooded before and it will continue to flood until new storm sewers are laid,"Anderson said. "Until then, we will continue to nurse, the situation along." According to Harold A.Goltz, assistant to the president, this problem will not be-corrected until July, 1965, because funds willhave to be appropriated by the State Legislature. Goltz said that it would cost $7,400 to put in a newdrainage line. The line would pass from the north side of the Humanities Buildings east to the main trunk which is situated near the Book Store. He theorized that the additional new buildings and growingtree roots have rendered the present system inadequate. "The existing storm sewers can't handle therain," he added. Meanwhile, architect Fred Bassetti is investigating the cause of the eave blocks fallingtwo weeks ago to determine where the problem and responsibility exist. The Gaasland Company, which constructed Ridgeway Commons, will correct the problem, but nobody knows who will foot the addedcost. A spokesman for the company denied the error was in installation. "We used the specified highquality material under the architect's supervision," he said, "and installed the blocks according to thestated directions." "For whatever it's worth, the See 'WATER" Page 8 Hits Stage The classic American drama, "Our Town" will make the second appearance of its three-day run tonight at 8:15 p. m. in theCollege Auditorium under the direction of Paul Waldo of the Speech Department. THE PLAY CENTERSaround the lives of a boy, George, and a girl, Emily, in a small New Hampshire town. Through the eyesof a narrator, the stage' manager, the audience follows George and Emily through their school days,adolescence, Marriage and finally the death of Emily. Admission charge is 25 cents for students and$1 for adults. yearbook Ready Monday In VU 3 Students may pick up their Klipsuns between 9 a. m.and 4 p. m. Monday in VU 3 in the basement of the Viking Union. STUDENTS WILL be crossed off,themaster list of students registered at Western after receiving their annual. Four tables will be set updividing the students into alphabetical groups, A-F, G-M, N-S, and T-Z. During finals week Klipsuns may be picked up in VU 2. Due to printing cost and difficulties in recruiting a full time staff, the 1964yearbook will have a revolutionary new look. Tha annual will have fewer pages, better photography andmore copy. "It's a break, away from the static mug book," editor George Toulouse said. Publicationsadvisor J a m as Mulligan said that ''the new Klipsun will give students a better idea of life at Western." the race this year by posting the results as the ballots were, counted. In past quarters the results werenot posted until after the final tallies were compiled. i Candidates and their supporters filled the V. U.lobby between 6 and 8 p. m. to see the results as they were tacked up every half hour. ..No recounts,and double recounts held up the final results this year. , FINAL RESULTS A. S. Legislator - at - large: Clark Drummond, speech major; Phyllis Carr, Government ma« jor; Ken Moore, English major andOrest Kruhlak, Government major. Senior Class Officers: Terry Parker, president; Stan Lund, vicepresident; Lynn McDou* gall, secretary; Avis Watson, treasurer; and Tanya Barnett, representative toLegislature. Junior Class Officers: Neil Suckerman, president; Ken Rid» dell, vice president; Pat Akita, secretary ^treasurer; and Linda Green, representative to Legislature. Sophomore Class • Officers:Earle Stuard, president; Gary Arnold, vice president; Silvia Kalivas, secretary - treasurers Linda Miller,representative to Legislature. George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi Party wiH speak oncampus next Wednesday afternoon. The talk will be open only to students and faculty members ofWestern. Townspeople are not invited. The speech will be gives in the Viking Union. McAree, NeuzilAre Top Profs See Page 3 Simmons Wins AGP Rational Press Award See Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO ' THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 410 To Receive Sheepskin CommencementExercises Be A blurred procession of caps and gowns, smiling faces, swishing tassles, and diplomasin hand will set t h e atmosphere for Weste r n ' s 65th annual commencement exercises on June12, SOME; 410 GRADUATES from various departments will be ending four or more years of highereducation in preparation for a better future. A few grads will go on into graduate studies. Commencement will begin Jpromptly at 10 a. m., June 12 in Carver Gymnasium. This year's program will get underway three hours sooner than previous years to beat the after^ noon heat. Dr. James L. Jarrett, presidentof the College, will deliver the commencement address. Dr. Jarrett's subject will be "The Thisigs ThatMatter Most." After the commencement exercises, Western tradition will take over. The grads willstroll down Memory Walk in front of ivy-covered Old Main and deposit their ASB cards in a placereserved in the sidewalk for the BOOKS, TEXTBOOKS, PAPERBACKS, AND MAGAZINES Boughtand Sold graduating class. An engraved marble slab marking.the occasion will be placed over the box afterwards. This : tradition has been perpetuated since 1913. THE CLASS of 1964 will present theirtraditional gift to Western on June 11'in the Viking Union. The class committee has selected aceremonial mace for presentation to the College. The mace, crafted from rosewood and silver, is asymbol of degree-granting authority dating from the reign, of Queen Elizabeth I of England. The macewas made by Norman Warsinske of Seattle. During the commencement exercises, the mace will beheld by Academic Dean Chatland. The mace will become another part of Western's tradition. Of the 410 graduates, 60 will be receiving MA or MA Ed degrees. The others will be receiving BA or BA Eddegrees or, in some cases, both. Four students will be graduating with honors. They are: Alan Eg-gleston, biology; Mary Ehlers, mathematics; Neil Rabitoy,' history; and David Benseler, German.These students have completed two years of honors work plus a senior thesis. The interfaithbaccalaureate program, sponsored by Belling-ham's religious community, will be conducted at 8 p; m.,Wednesday, June 3 in the Viking Union lounge. The speaker will be Fr. Edwin Harles Garvey, C.S.B.; Ph.D., principal of St. Mark's College, University of British Columbia. Other participants in the programwill be Rabbi F. S. Gartner, Beth Israel congregation; Fr. Thomas R; Hanley, Sacred Heart CatholicChurch, and Pastor Raymond E. Pflueger, Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Slalom Races Slated ForLake wood Splash W e s t e r n i t e s w i l l m an their, boats, skis, logs, i n n er t u b e s and flipperstomorr ow at t h e w a t e r carnival t o be held from. 12 to 6 at Lakewoodv Typewriter, and AddingMachine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of; port- : ables and-used machines.BEMMCJHAM BUSINESS V MACHINES (next to Boii'Marche) 1410 Commercial • RE 4 M Reviewand -the- waterjski race- course* throughout the day.* Convoys Author's Intentions Inter-collegiateslalom water skiing competition will be one of the main events of the day. Letters- have been sent to allcolleges in the state and a few in Oregon asking them to participate in. the contests. Entry fee for therace is $2, and competition will consist of four-man teams. Trophies will be awarded to the winningschool, team, and individual with the best time. Other events will be a couple's rdwbbat race, inter-dormwater polo, a greased water melon face, a scuba treasure hunt; log rolling, swim and inner tube races.Trophies will be awarded for all contests. Busses will load at tlie Viking feisrfilllllg!!! EMILY WEBB andVic Levereii are p i c t u r e d her© sipping sodas in an ice cream parlor d u r i n g , " O ur Town." The'pantomimed play premiered last night in the a u d i t o r i um and will be cast tonight and tom o r r ownight. By Marilyn Morgan "Our Town" by Thorton Wilder has been produced innUmerabJe times- andoften poorly. The simplicity, the direct matter-of-faetness; gt; and the dryness of. t o n e have beentwisted t e t i r i sh groups. However; under Director Paul U-HAUL r moving $ Phi Beta Kappas;fraternity men and WBW's* find that U-HAUL rental trailers are handy for toting home grandfatherclocks, the five-foot shelf of Playboy, leftover Pfbm dates and other miscellaneous accurmala* tions.You can haul almost anything in a low-cost U-Haul trailer. * Would-be Wheels Waldo, this productionmanages to transcend these obstacles and* except for a few precarious moments where paceslackens, the ideas of the play are conveyed' in the clean, true, solid manner the author intended. Thecast Js a mixture of experienced and inexperienced{actors, each having good and bad moments. As a whole, characterizations are well executed; An audience gifted with imagi* nation, a sense of humor and some measure of empathy will find enjoyment in this production. The- Coliege-^ivie Symphony.Orchestra' and the -'College'Goa* cert Choir will be presented by Western's, Music. Department in aconcert will'be held Sunday at 8:15 p.: m. in the Auditorium. The orchestra, which is composed ofstudents, teachers and people from the community, will be directed by Dr. Frank D' Andrea, head ofthe Music faculty. The four soloists for the program will be Betty Reubart, soprano from Vancouver, B.C; Catherine Morgan, contralto from Seattle; Delbert Simon, member of the Music faculty, andBernard Regier, baritone and director of the College Concert Choir. The program will consist of Brahams "Symphony No. 2 in D Major," "Opus 73" and Schubert's "Mass in A Flat." Dr. D'Andrea said that this was the orchestra's first attempt at a Brahms symphony but that the symphony's content is full andrich. The mood is lyrical and sunny and full of quality of serenity and of Viennese radiance. DRIVE-INTHEATER All kinds of trailers for all kinds of moves % FOUNTAIN BROADWAY AMD GIRARD 733-9706 2 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y O N f Optometrists \ RE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney Thur., May 28 — Tue., June 2 Mail Order Bride Color Buddy Ebsen, Keir Dullea and FOUR FOR TEXASColor Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin WED., BARGAIN NIGHT The Lion Wm. Holden, Trevor Howard alsoBachelor in Paradise Bob Hope, Lana Turner Coming Thur., J u n e 4 FRANKIE AVALON MiScii * *BEACH My*- COLOR PANAVISION also SUMMER HOLIDAY ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Legislators Wrap Up Year By Tying DownLoose Ends After a year of blood, sweat and tears, the AS Legislature is tying up the loose ends of thefast fading tapestry of the 1963- 64 session. .ONE.OF THESE threads is the student discount servicewhich the Student Welfare Committee has been trying to initiate since last fall quarter. John Davidson,senior, representing the Distinctive Advertising Company of Seattle, approached the Legislaturelast week to negotiate a sales agreement between the ASB and his company. UNDER SUCH ANagreement, Davidson's company will contact all the stores where students would get a discount. Theywill handle everything (including all advertising) except the sale of the discount cards—which will behandled by the ASB. The cards will cost the students approximately 50 cents each, and the ASB willreceive 22 percent of the income of the sales. AFTER DISCUSSING the issue, the Legislature voted to have Neil Murray and Ralph Munro negotiate with the company and present the results of thisnegotiation to the Legislature Monday. The 1964-65 budget was approved and passed by theLegislature with no ensuing additions or subtractions. Some heated discussion arose, however,when Ron Stephens, freshman legislator, moved that $100 be added to the Program Council's budgetfor the purchase of jackets and sweaters for its members. In defence of this appropriation, Stephens stated that the members of the Program Council deserved some recognition for the hard work that theyhave done all year. Munro retaliated, stressing the By Cherrie Walford A continuation of t h e present hours, handling of emergency illnesses, women in Men's apartments, a n d weekend overnights a r e among the various aspects of college life that h a v e undergone changes in t h e new AWSHandbook, according to L o r r a i n e Powers, dean of women. The new revisions to the AWS ruleswill go into affect fall quarter, 1964. Hours for women students in dormitories will continue as changedspring quarter, 1964. The hours will be 12 midnight on week nights and 2 a. m. on Fridays andSaturdays. From 5 p. m. to 8 a . m . , St. Luke's Hospital will handle all .emergency cases for theCollege. They will also handle the calls on weekends and holidays. Resident aides or students, incases where the resident aide is not available, will call the hospital and report that it is a "collegecall." The hospital will then procure a doctor and give any treatment that may be needed. Sign outs forweekend overnights will continue to be compulsory. Women students must indicate destinationand expected time of return on- their card. Failure to sign out will be cause for disciplinary action. Play3-PAR GOLF at . Bel-Lyn 3 Miles North of Bel ling ham on Meridian Street S t u d e n t s 35c •At the close of each weekend, the sign-out card of students under 21 years of age who have beenabsent from their residence will, as a matter of procedure, be mailed to parents. This mailing of sign-out cards is a change from the previous use of parental permission cards. "The College is unable toendorse the rule concerning women's visitations in men's apartments," Dean Powers said. Thestatement concerning these visitations will be changed to suggest that women students not go tomen's apartments without chapa-ronage. MThe College will not condone this type of activity," she said.The dorms will decide certain aspects of regulations within the dorms themselves. These rules governuse of showers, how the desks will operate^ hours for men callers in; the social rooms and socialprograms for the dorms. Each dorm will decide what procedure they prefer. These interj nal regulations of the dorms are to be written out so that all residents will have a copy of the rules. fact that aProgram Council jacket or a blue blazer should not be used as a symbol of recognition. The motionwas con-, sequently defeated. Next year's Klipsun associate editor and the NSA co-ordinator were bothapproved. They are, respectively: Charlene Shoemaker, a freshman from. Seattle, and Ken Riddell, ajunior Economics major from Vancouver, B. C. The Legislators in blue also approved a $100 request bythe golf team to attend the play-offs at Ft. Worth. Western will be the only team representing theEvergreen Conference at the tournament. AAcAree And Nuezil Outstanding Profs $500 Award ToEditor Collegian Editor Dick Simmons won second place in the American Associat i on of AdvertisingAgencies' annual editorial feat u r e and news w r i t i n g contest. The award distinguishesSimmons as one of the top college journalists in the United States. The contest is sponsorednationally each year by the AAAA in cooperation with the Associated Collegiate Press. Thecompetition is open to all college and university newspaper editors and staff members in the UnitedStates. Only two awards are given. The first place winner receives $1,000 and the second placewinner. $500. Each writer who entered the contest was asked to submit about 2,500 words of copy.Simmons submitted editorials, features and news articles he had written while editing TheCollegian. Among the material he submitted were articles on civil rights, off-campus housing andthe police raid on the Bachelor's Club party. The award will be officially announced May 31. W e s t er n i t e s have chosen Dr. James McAree of the History Department and Dr. Edward Neuzil of theChemistry Department to receive t h i s y e a r ' s outstanding t e a c h e r s awards. Dr. JamesMcAree EACH MAN WILL receive $100, an engraved pen set. and will have his name engraved on apermanent plaque which will be placed in the Viking Union. Dr. McAree, who received his doctorate inHistory at the University of Minnesota and his doctorate in Philosophy at the University if London,has been at Western for three years. "One is always gratified to be honored in this manner," McAreesaid. "I feel that the gratuity which accompanies the award is above Buy your own personalized edition of "Synchysis' now on sale in the Bookstore. SPRING SPORTS INFORMAL For that Special Gal Call Distinction Without Extravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly Dr. Edward Neuzil and beyondnecessity: that the simple .designation itself is rewarding enough," he added. Dr. Neuzil received hisdoctorate in Chemistry at. the University of Washington and has been teaching here for: five years."I consider the award, a great honor," Neuzil said. "It's-niee to know that your efforts are achieving somesuccess with thtt students." The awards program is carried out entirely on a student basis, "accordingto Neil. Murray, AS president. THE AIMS of the program are to increase the academic atmosphere ofthe College, to aid improvement of instruction by rewarding good teachers and to show properappreciation to outstanding instructors, according to Murray. Nominations for the award! were madeby students earjier this quarter. Two upper-division students were then selected from each departmentrepresented toy a nomination and this group selected the winners. -SAVE-STUDENT CASH ANDCARRY DISCCUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS 1140STATE ST. Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds — Watches Silver — F i n e J e w e l ry Also — J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial THE BELLINGHAMNATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Off i ce at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. Oh, don't get so shook!! We can go to Ennen's now! ENNEN'STHRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE POUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted one last word On a warm May evening a couple stood on the balcony of the Viking Union talking quietly, watching the flecks of light skip across Bellingham Bay or the silent green-red wink of a plane plowingacross a starlit sky. Perhaps they weaved a bit with'the thick lusty breeze that drifted across SehomeHill, lingered a moment under the eaves of the Union and then moved on noiselessly. On the secondfloor of Highland Hall a young man with dark hair stared sadly at a Playboy cartoon tacked to the wall,shook his head and wondered how he would tell his folks he was flunking out of college. Over by theRain Forest on that same May evening a coed took off her shoes, dipped her feet in the cool fountainwater, looked at the colored lights in the library and for the first time in nineteen and one-half years asked herself what she wanted out of life. These were three of the thousands of stories that Westerniteslived on a warm May evening in 1964. Most of the stories will never be told, and the few that are willprobably be forgotten. During two years of editing The Collegian we've seen a lot of those stories and,unfortunately have told only a few. We regret nothing else. A man's best teachers are his eyes and ears; his worst enemy is his mouth. —Richard F. Simmons. I see by your beanie A new look in studentgovernment committees was initiated recently by the Program Council. They decided one fine day to buy themselves Program Council jackets (for the boys) and Program Council sweaters (for the girls) withsome money that was wearing a hole in their budget. This expenditure of student funds is a practice that should not be allowed to continue and become a tradition. The Program Council is not so elite a groupthat other student committees would not demand like recognition. Soon the Public Affairs Commission would demand blazers, the five student government committees would want sweatshirts and every otherorganization suc^^^^ Homecoming Com-rnlttee. World University Service, National StudentAssociation, and the Collegian and Klipsun staffs would want beanies. With the AS budget as tight as it is, the student's money can be put to better use. We suggest that student committees ask not whatthe students can buy for them, but what they can do for the students.—Dave Curts common sense andfinals warfare Finals week is but a cat's whisker away, and over in ivy-covered. Old Main the beardedtechnicians are warming-up their trusty IBM 805 for another stab at the Humanities final exams. Aroundthe Rain Forest Fountain, on the lawns, in parked convertibles, and on the steps of Haggard Hall,students are scanning their last few pages of notes before the finals begin—just one week fromMonday. A proposal to leave next week free from quizzes and tests for studying was made by aprogressive-minded group of collegians at a recent AS Legislature meeting. The plan calls forrequesting all faculty members to toss out any:tests that they might have planned for next week. Manystudents are complaining that they haven't sufficient time to study for finals. The faculty is sloshing theidea around in the bottoms of their coffee cups. It is common knowledge that nearly every studentcrams for exams. Not everyone is so machine-like that he can do his 500-page daily readingassignment with mucho gusto. So, everything gets put off until tomorrow and when tomorrow finallyrolls around, the calendar reads June 8. We're all in favor of the proposal. It will be a welcome change for the better, and we're in favor of anything that will give the student what he needs.—John R. Stolpescholarship vs. award The Associated Student Government has for the past two years been making atransition from a mere "Social Coordinator to a "Concentration: Academic" program, according to ASPresident Neil Murray. "Its goal is to stress the importance and appreciation towards learning, which isso basic in the very make-up of the college student," Murray said. In addition to presenting the College Bowl, Student Tutor Society and the Course Evaluation program, the "Academic Concentration" included a $100 award to each of the winners of the Outstanding Teacher's award. This award of money with thisvery distinguished honor' cheapens the intent of the award. We agree with Dr. James McAree when he said "The gratuity which accompanies the award is above and beyond necessity; the simpledesignation itself is enough." Perhaps the student politicians need reminding that their first obligationis reserved for the students—not the faculty or administration. If they really want to improve studentsappreciation toward learning, the $200 could be better used for scholarships or loans to needy andacademically superior students trying to pay next year's increase in tuition and board and roomfees.— Dave Curts tt7D ?£0f ^A/AIZF FOR MANY^MeST^-Op-moUStfTRJL £vSSl£\'-; burke'sblunders By Ray Burke Early this week Western's program councilmen received snappy blue jacket with tremendous blue and white emblems labeling the owner as a "Program Councilman." These lovelyjackets are similar to the ASB legislators' royal blue jackets. In an exclusive interview Bike Moring,spokesman for the group said, "Our jackets sure are cool, man! (He was referring to the open weavepattern of the material.) These distinctive and thrifty jackets will, bring the Program Council its welldeserved recognition—do you know what I mean, man!" Moring revealed that plans for next year for other groups to have jackets are already being formed. One plan calls for royal purple velyet jackets withdistinctive emblems for the faculty and the Board of Trustees. The emblems would distinguish betweenprofessors with tenure and those without, and would set the trustees apart from the common group.Moring also explained that the inmates of this institution— that is, average college students—could jointhe swing to conformity next year by having black and white vertical striped jackets with an emblemconveying the message, "Student." • • • A school of catfish was sighted early Tuesday morningin Western's Rain Forest by an astute observer, Dr. Freddie Frump-houserman, of the Department ofEnglish, as he was strolling around the Rain Forest reading a copy of Western's little literary giant,"Synchysis." (Still available in the Bookstore—Pd. Ad.) Dr. Frump-houserman was called to the sceneimmediately to remove the fish from the water. The fish were taken over to the local "trough service" in abarrel of slimy water to be used for tonight's tasty fish dinner. It seems that the Biology Department wastrying to move closer to the intellectual atmosphere of the Library by placing some of their experimentalmarine specimens in the Rain Forest. The instigators of the fishy plot, discovered sometime latercowering near an aquarium on the third floor of Haggard Hall, Were none other than the notorious marinebiology education majors, Elmer Wheetly and Mervin Finster. They received their just punishment fromthe Dean of Men by being placed on social probation for the remainder of the quarter and ordered to drainand clean the Rain Forest once a week with tooth brushes. • • • Dust clouds will swirl tonight as all good little "Desert Flowers" dance up a dust storm at the annual SSI (Spring Sports Intoxicated)dance. Carl Cammel, pre-veterinary student, is taking his favorite "Desert Flower," Kattie Caktus,'incidentally a very sharp girl) to the dance. Like all good Westernites headed for the dance, they will have a little "Desert Punch" before so the dance will tie a big success. the collegian Official WeeklyNewspaper of Western Washington State College. Bellingham, Wash. ' • - ' . . . PHONE 734-7600,EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12Noon Winner of last year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service,Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chief—Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor .....1.1 Dave CurtsCopy Editor gt; .. John Stolpe Business Manager Dave Benseler Photographers Bill Heinz, HarryJustice Sports Editor Scott Rund News Editor... Judy McNickle Reporters Carol Cottle, Linda Finnie,Jack Iacolucci, Jim Pearson, Jeanne Smart, Cherrie Walford, Susan Weir. Secretaries..... Pam Barber,Nancy Bowman Advisor... James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE COLLEGIAN IS "MOST UNKINDEST" Editor,The Collegian: This is to protest against the mayhem - and mutilation prac? ticed upon my review ofSynchy- Bis '64 in your issue of-May 22., This tampering with my text began with the first sentence,which should have read: "With a startling cover, ten photographs, five drawings, and a remarkablyvaried format, Synchy-sis' 64 is a work of art in the Visual sense." You left out my predicate. My second sentence, which you combined with my first, had as subject "this" and as predicate the one whicn youattributed to my first. I did not intend to say that Synchysis '64 is a "cue." In the fourth paragraph youfailed to italicize the verbs that I listed from Sandra Strom's poem, and you changed the verb crush tothe noun crust. But the most unkindest cut of all was the entire deletion of my conclusion, as follows:"To sum up, Synchysis '64 reflects credit upon its makers and the college. The writers show anawareness of literary form, the energies and subtleties of the English language, and the ancient,recurrent and abiding themes of human experience— tragedy, comedy, satire, life, love, joy,sorrow, pain and death." DR. ARTHUR C. HICKS Dept. of English ("Most unkindest?"—Ed.) Rabitoyand Waitkus Awarded Fellowships Neil Rabitoy and Mary Waitkus have each received $10;000fellowships for g r a d u a t e study at the East-West Center, U n i v e r s i t y of Hawaii. Both students^are History ma-j jors. They werej among 60 students from alii over •t*h•e• counftr y §I|selected for the! fellowships. Waitkus They will begin their studies toward Master of Arts DegreesRepeats Won't Go Ott Retard A change in accumulative grade point average computation was passed by the Faculty Council recently. Beginning fall quarter students repeating a course will not be able tostrike the first grade from their record, but will merely add the new grade to their total GPA. "Thechange was made to give a more realistic and total picture of student. performances," William O'Neil,registrar, said. in the fall. Both are honor students. Miss Waitkus, a March graduate from Western,will study Japanese culture. She was a top graduate from Bellingham High School in 1960. SHE ALSOattended the University of Michigan from the fall of 1960 through the summer of 1962. R a b i t o y ,a 1959 graduate of E v e r e t t High School, transferred to Western after two years at EverettJunior College. He w i l l graduate from Western in June. He will study the culture of India. Rabitoy Dr. James McAree of the History Department said that the fellowships are the most extensive everreceived by Western students. They cover travel, tuition and fees, books, living expenses and a six-month trip to Asia. The East-West Center was established by Congress for the exchange ofinformation between the two cultures. It is supported by funds from Congress. DAVE BENSELER andElizabeth Webb smile as t h ey complete their work as business managers for spring q u a r t e r ' s finalcopy of The Collegian. Benseler will g r a d u a t e . w i t h honors and Liz will t a k e over the adv e r t i s i n g functions of t h e newspaper next fall. Ad Man Retires David P. Bensler, Collegian businessmanager for t h r e e years, is r e t i r i n g in J u n e . Bensler took over t he r e i n s of Collegianbusiness m a t t e r s in 1961. "The business manager's position has been a wonderful experiencefor me," Benseler said. "It's a great way for a person to learn how to run an office, meet the public, andmake money at the same time." Benseler is graduating on June 12 as an honor student. He is aGerman' major and will continue his study of the language for his masters degree at the University ofOregon under an $8,000 fellowship. Benselers successor will be Elizabeth Webb, a" freshman fromAuburn. Elizabeth has been Benseler's assistant ' since the beginning of winter quarter. "I have somepretty big shoes to fill," remarked Elizabeth when asked what kind of a job she was going to do nextyear. Elizabeth will begin taking over the job of business manager next fall when The Collegianprints its special freshman issue. Discipline Rules Go To Legislature The Student DisciplineCommittee will p r e s e n t . a codification of College r u l e s to the Legislature Monday. Thecommittee, headed by leg-^ islator Scotty Cimino has worked with the administration to gather up all the College rules and put them in one place so that the students will know the laws under which they aregoverned. They used the new student bill of rights for their foundation. The set of rules will supplementthe Bill of Rights according to Cimino. The committee gleaned the different rules from The Navigator, AWS Handbook and the College Catalogue. '- They also supplemented the rules with ideas andsuggestions for revisions. - "We have consolidated all the rules into one place which will be easilyaccessable to the students." Cimino said. Spring Sports Informal Tlowers We Know She'll Love Bayand Champion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. NOW SHOWING SeanConnery as James Bond, Secret Agent 007 in "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE" —ALSO— MargaretRutherford in "Mouse On The it Moon' COMING WEDNESDAY Troy Donahue in 'Distant- Trumpet'AND 'F.B.I. Code COMING SOON WILD AND WONDERFUL CLEOPATRA PINK PANTHER YOURDOWNTOWN DRUG STORE Features A Complete Line of HELENA RUBENSTEIN FINECOSMETICS We also h a v e everything to care for your contact lens. * STAR DRUG CO. Stale andHolly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY TAKE HOME A MEMENTO OF YOURSCHOOL STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" " B y t h e best cultivation of t h ephysical world beneath and around us, and t h e best intellectual and moral world, within u s , we shallsecure an individual, social and political prosperity and happiness." Abraham Lincoln i__ : i LincolnPenny MONEY TALKS And you hear it loud and clear when you have | | a special checking account atN B of C. No |f# minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. Come in today! MlNATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 Viking Nine Win: Off To Tournament The Vikingbaseballers won a b e r t h at t h e national championship tournament last Friday by downing Oregon S ta t e 2-0 and California Western 5-1—but they d i d n ' t win a ticket. "Before the crew can travel to St.Louis," Dr. William A. Tomaras explained last Monday, "We've got to raise the finances and clear themfor finals week." Wednesday morning Tomaras announced that the ticket money would be raised. Inaddition to the baseball team, finances will be granted tc the golf team to send Rick Weihe, Joe Richerand Jim Hofe-ditz to the NAIA golf tourney at Ft. Worth, Texas. Tomaras extended appreciation to theplayers' instructors for cooperating v;ith the department, since the boys will be absent during finalsweek. Appropriations for the trips are coming entirely from student organizations and a curtailment ofthe June expenditures of the men's P E Department," Tomaras added. "There will be no cost to theschool administration." The ASB and the *W Club has consented to appropriate about $300 each tothe Athletic Department in its season of triumph. Also, the Bellingham Bells have offered to meetWestern in an exhibition game to be held at 8 p. m. next Tuesday at Civic Field. There will be no charge to spectators at the game, but donations to the cause will be accepted. "There will be a rebate from the baseball and golf championships that will,, with the funds that we hope to raise at the exhibitiongame, make the cost of the venture almost negligible," Tomaras said. He added that a rebate will alsobe taken by senior 3-miler Jim Freeman at the small col7 lege regional championships to be held atFresno, Calif., June 12. The baseballers will leave by train next Friday and will enter into competition with eight other champions on Monday. The event will consist of a double elimination tournament withWestern representing the best of the entire West Coast. The team was momentarily crippled whencatcher Gary Ax-tell suffered a three-point finger fracture on May 19. Axtell has the highest battingaverage on the squad with a .385 and is also a two-year letterman. He insists that his finger will ibehealed in time for the NAIA championship games. Mass In A Flat . . . . Schubert COLLEGE CONCEBTCHOIR AND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SUNDAY, MAY 31, 8:15 P. M. COLLEGE AUDITORIUMState Street Laundromat Next lo YMCA gt; Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in VAhours — ! Just wash, Vz hour — no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 MOTBL Single — $6;00-$7.00 Double — $7.00-$9.00 For Reservations Phone 733-4900 315 N. Samish Way WEISFIELDSTHE WESTS LARCEST ^ C R E D I T gt; Beautifully crafted rings in 14-K. white or yellow gold (A.) 3-Diamond Bands BRIDE'S 99.50 GROOM'S 102.50 (B.) Carved Heart Bands BRIDE'S 22.50 GROOM'S25.00 (C.) Carved Swirl Bands BRIDE'S 40.00 GROOM'S 45.00 WEISFIELD'S EASY TERMS AS LOW AS 3.00 A MONTH Use Weisf ield's easy, liberal credit terms. 128 W. HOLLY Sports RUNDown ByScott Rund, Collegian Sports Editor There will be no athletic grants offered this year by Eastern, Centralor/Western due to a joint Board of Trustees decision made last November. If a student runs a ninesecond 100 yard dash this is fine; If he has no extracurricular activities at all, this is equally fine,according to Evergreen Conference President Herbert Hearsey. What follows is a mock interview which in reality could be experienced between two applicants for scholarship aid and a member of the collegescholarship service. • • • "Mervin Finster, meet Brian Cramer" said Les Banjocks, thescholarship interviewer. "I understand that both of you maintained a 3.5..GPA in high school. I. also seethat your fathers have approximately the same yearly income." The boys nodded in agreement. Mr.Cramer, what were your 'primary interests other than schoolwork during the past three years?"' "WeB,when I wasn't studying or working at my parj; time job, I spent most of my time pole vaulting or liftingweights," said Cramer as he locked his thumbs and began an isometric contraction exercise. "I wonstate this year with a 15-foot vault." "How much did you save from your part-time job?" Banjocks asked."Coupled with the money I made last summer, I've got $500 in the bank," Cramer replied. Turning toFinster, who had just finished lighting a 15-cent cigar, Banjocks asked "And what did you occupy yourself with last year?" "I never thought sports were worth giving up cigars for," said Finster, exhaling heavily,"and none of the activity clubs would allow smoking either. You see, sir. Fm a nicotine fiend. "I see,"Banjocks replied sympathetically. "Did you do any part time work?".. "I had to carry newspaperswhen.my little brother was sick." "You both realize, Banjocks continaed, "that the scholarship for whichyou are applying is worth'$400. I.noticed that you are receiving no aid from your parents, Mr. Cramer."Yes sir, but I feel that my bank account should be enough to carry me through the year—with thescholarship, of course." "Oh, but Mr. Cramer, you don't realize that Mervin here is getting only $400 fromhis parents, and this is $100 less than you have. Now, obviously he is in greater jeopardy than you andseeing that you are equal in ability, surely you won't deprive him of this;much-needed opportunity toreceive this aid. We cannot help but award Mr. Finster this scholarship, can we?" Freshmen Finish FirstOn With three freshmen leading the way the Viks rolled to a third place finish in the district 1 NAIAtrack and field championships at Whitworth College in Spokane last Saturday. C E N T R A LWASHINGTON State College scored 73 points for their third, consecutive district championship.Whitworth took second with 43 points while Western's 21 scored third followed by Pacific LutheranUniversity 10, Eastern Washington State College 9, Whitman College 6 and St. Martin's O.FRESHMAN QUARTER miler Phil Walsh provided Western's only blue ribbon effort. Walsh, fresh froman Evergreen Conference victory, broke the tape in 49.5 seconds for a win in the 440. WE WANT AWINNER Jackpot Now $90 Time to win — Anxious to give the money away — stop by and check your Permanent Student Body number. We Want A Winner. Al'S EASTS SAVE-WELL ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1984 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN NSA Info Forms In VII Tuesday Questionforms for the National Student Association will be in the Viking Union lobby on Tuesday. Answers tothe questions will inform this summer' s delegation to the National NSA Conference of Student Opinionconcerning student rights' and political JOHN SKOV, the fourth best small college pitcher in the nationdemonstrates his hurling technique. He will pitch for Western in the National Championship games in St:Louis, Mo., during finals week, views. Frosh Cruise To Sinclair Sunday Freshmen will get a chance toview Sinclair Island this Sunday on a class-sponsored outing. To take advantage of the chance, all theiffosh need to do is contribute 50 cents to help pay expenses and board the 100-pas-senger MV SunlineSunday morning, according to Jay Ulkn, class president. "I really hope the kids will take this chanceto see the school property at Sinclair," Ullin commented, "especially since the trip is being financedlargely by class funds." "Flowers of Quality I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Aye. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use O w Free Customer -Parking at Rear of Our Shop HarvGorsuch Resigns From Intramural Post HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR1307 CORNWALL H a r v Gorsuch, intramural chairman for the past two years, will hand over hisdirectorship to Terry Simonis after next week's intramural ^baseball tourney. Simonis has beenappointed to replace Gorsuch, who plans to enter Pennsylvania State University next fall to work onhis Master's degree. Seven intramural weight lifting records were broken in last week's competition. Inthe Olympic lifts (press, snatch and clean-jerk) George Lyden lifted a total of 551 lbs. for a new 148-class record; Don Olson, 165 lb. class, posted a new record with 530 lbs., and Steve Peterson, 198 lb.class, set a new heavyweight record with a total of 629 lbs. The odd lift;competition (bench press,squats and dead lifts) provided four-new-records' as George Lyden lifted a total of 999 lbs.; Don Olsonpicked up 976V2 lbs.; Steve Peterson hoisted 1180 lbs., and Craig Mathison- 180 lb. class, raised1026% lbs. The defending intramural baseball champions, Mac's Buddies, fell to the A-League leading Mummers this week. The Mummers, led by pitcher Monty Clark, will enter the tourney next weekwith a perfect record. GEOG. FRAT HERE Gamma Theta Upsilon, a national geography fraternity,recently established Gamma Rho chapter at Western. Purpose of the club is to further professional interest in geography. Officers are Andy Rogers, president; Steven Aspden* vice president; BillMoore, treasurer, and Janet Cheney, secretary. VIENNA 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown — NearRailroad Aye. White Shirts Done Right Here In One Day ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! Sports Informal At Forrest Grove Women! When you leave your housemother tonight, tell her you're bound for the SpringSports Informal and you won't have to sign in until 2:30! This excuse will be heard over 400 times today,according to Helmsmen President Dennis Gud-gel. The Helmsmen are sponsoring the dance which isslated tq begin this evening at 9 and close at 1. Lorraine Powers, dean of women, has allowed all girlsan extra half hour to return from the dance. "We expect to sell 450 tickets this year," Gudgel said. "Last year we ordered 300 and sold out." The dance will be held at the Forrest Grove Ballroom which is onthe Birch Bay-Lynden Road off U.S. 99. Music will be provided by Ted Kramer and the Accidentals.Announcement of the athlete-of- the-year award will highlight the event. This year's nominations are:Keith Shugarts, Bob Thomas, Dave Emery, Mike Mer-riman and Jim Freeman. The winner has beenchosen by the Associated Studentts and will be honored with a personal trophy and a sportsDepartment cup which is kept in the trophy case. Dinner-Dance To Honor Jarretts President and Mrs.James Jar-rett will be honored at a buffet dinner-dance next Friday night at the Leopold Hotel.Sponsored by the faculty, the dinner-dance "should provide a hilarious time for all," according to Dr.Stanley Daugert of ths Philosophy Department. Skits and other entertainment will be provided by thefaculty and Dr. James McAree of ths History Department will serve as emcee for the evening. •GROCERIES • SUNDRIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • COSMETICS • YOUR FAVORITEREFRESHMENTS RAWIS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY" Dr. C Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207^ East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSSFROM THE ROYAL gt;S^^^ gt;/N^S^SXS^S^»i^^S^ gt;^ gt;^N/N^S^^S^ gt;/S^N/S/S^^S^S^\^S/S^S/ gt;^S^ gt;^ gt; V ^GOT SOMETHING TO HAUL? DO IT YOURSELF WITH A LOW-COST U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILERSolve any hauling problem with a U-Haul rental trailer at low rates. Choice of sizes to fit your job. Hitchfurnished. BUCK'S FOUNTAIN TEXACO BROADWAY AND GIRARD 733-9706 ---------- Collegian - 1964 May 29 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT TKE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1964 Knabe Elected ToWCBAPost Ray Knabe,manager of Western's Co-op Bookstore was recently named vice president of the West CoastBookstore Association. The association recently held their annual meeting in San Francisco. TheWCBA has been in existence since 1927. Knabe will- also be a member of the association's buyingcommittee. Info Here On Danforth Allan Ross, dean of graduate studies, announced recently thatWestern will make five nominations for Danforth Fellowships next year. The fellowships are availableto senior men and women or recent graduates. Information may 'be obtained from Dr. Ross in OM 116. New Campus School Coming Soon At ithe request of President Jar-rett, a committee of College andCampus School faculty met and The Associated Women Students at Western will install new officersat a banquet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Viking Commons. New officers are president, Sue Hall; vicepresident, Joan Blaske; secretary, Ann Sevold, and treasurer, Marilyn Riste. made recommendations for the construction of a new Campus School in the near future. THE COMMITTEE decided that CampusSchool should continue under the direct jurisdiction of the College for educational research andinvestigation purposes for the time being. 'SYNCHYSIS' ON SALE IN CO-OP Put an arm around ayoung man's shoulder Business and industry are helping to pay the costs of loday9s education If you'vesent any sons or daughters to college lately, you are no stranger to the rising costs of education. Tuitionrates have increased as much as 300 per cent since 1950. Are the schools making ends meet? Hardly.At most colleges and universities, the tuition you pay covers less than half the cost of your child'seducation. Someone has to provide the remainder. America's corporations are contributing in manyways. Standard will provide nearly $ 1 ^ million this year for scholarships, fellowships, grants andmaterials for schools and colleges. Our scholarships and fellowships have no string* attached. We do not select the recipients, nor do we expect them to come to work in our Company. It's simply a way ofputting an arm around the shoulders of promising young men and women. And helping to answer theplea: "Give us more trained minds to serve the nation." Planning ahead to serve you better mm*. lt;« lt;#^p STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ,V :" Highland To Loan Books HighlandHall will initiate a textbook loan sendee fail quarter for needy students. WILLIAM HATCH, financial aidsofficer, who is working with Don Zorn, Highland president and Ken Riddell, NSA co-ordinator, willrecommend students for the service. Highland men will loan the books on a quarter basis and theservice will hot be limited to; Highland students. HATCH SAID that this is th« first time a program likethis has ever been attempted at Western. To Facu Forty new faculty members will join Western's staffnext fall. INCLUDED. IN. the increase are two new department heads. Professor Alfred C. Broad willtake over as chairman of the Biology Department and Profes* sor Manfred Vernon will head the newlycreated Political Science Department: MANY OF THE new faculty -members will fill vacancies left by21 members of this year'f staff who have resigned or hava requested a leave of absence. 'WATER'(Continued from page l) company that made the material is no longer in business," ha added. Goltz,however, said that the problem appears to result from improperly, installed clips or fastening deviceswhich hold the cement blocks together,. "Regardless wnere the faull lies—materials, construction, orinstallations—the roofs repair shouldn't cost the College any money because of the one-year guaranteeon all newly, construct* ed buildings," Goltz concluded. Official Notices By publication of thesenotices students are deemed to be. officially, notified of any events or obligations indicated. Thisquarter, for the first time there are two lectures-in General Education 123 (Humanities) which causes analteration in our usual examination schedule. Please note particularly the schedule for Monday, June 8.Classes meeting once or twice weekly will hold examinations at the last regularly scheduled session.Classes . meeting three or more times per week will hold examinations as scheduled below. The lastregularly scheduled classes will meet Friday, June 5. General Education 123 (Humanities)Classes—Exam. Monday, June 8, 8:00-10:00. All other 10:00 Classes—Exami Monday, June 8,10:30-12.30. AH other 9:00 Classes—Exams Monday, June 8, 1:30-3:30. 12:00 NoonClasses—Exams Tuesday, June 9, 9:00-11:00. 2:00 p. m. Classes—Exams Tuesday, June 9,1:00-3:00. 8:00 a. m. Classes — Exams Wednesday, June 10, 9:00-11:00. 1:00 p. m. Classes —Exams Wednesday, June 10, 1:00-3:30. 11:00 a. m. Classes — Exams Thursday, June 11, 9:00-11:00. 3:00 p. m. Classes — Exams Thursday, June 11, 1:00-3:00. Final grades are due in th«Registrar's Office at 9:00 a. m. on Monday, June 15.;