1964_0710 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 10 - Page 1 ---------- THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQlUEiflM Vol. LVI, No. 30 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, J u l y 10, 1964 Interim President Named Woodring Accepts Only Until Winter Quarter Dr. PaulWoodring, distinguished service professor at Western and editor of t h e Saturday Review EducationSupplement, was appointed i n t e r im president of WWSC last week by a unanimous choice of theBoard of Trustees. Woodring, a professor of psychology and education, will begin taking over thepresidential duties August 1 w h e n Dr. J a m e s L. J a r r e t t , president of Weste r n for five years,leaves for his new position at the U n i v e r s i t y of California. Woodring will hold the presidentialoffice until the board can find a new president to replace Jarrett who resigned last January to become_ associate dean of the School of Education at Berkely. Woodring said he accepted the appointment bythe board only under the conditions that he would continue editing for the Saturday Review and return to his professorship winter "quarter. ''I am not a candidate for any permanent administrative post and would not accept such a post if it were offered to me," he -said. When asked to elaborate on this statement,Woodring said, "Every educator must at one time or another make a decision to either go intoadministrative DR. PAUL WOODRING, of Western's Psychology Department, will take over thepresidential duties August 1 and continue to keep Western running until the new president takes officewinter quarter. DCT Examines Integration Deadlines A big question, which has: b e e n described as a"firecracker of a subject," is a t t e m p t i n g to b e resolved this week by a sub-committee at theNational Education Association Department of Classroom Teacher's National Conference here. Thequestion? Which of t h e two resolutions accepted last week at the NEA convention in S e a t t leshould t h e D.C.T. delegates enforce? ; Both proposals agreed that the eleven states which now havedual education associations must merge in an attempt to eliminate racial discrimination and provideequal representation in the associations. A discrepeney arises, however, in the length of time eachproposal provides for the merger. The eleven states that will be affected are Georgia, North and SouthCarolina, Arkansas, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Virginia, and Texas. The resolution passed by a 1,004-985 vote of the D. C. T. delegates directed "all local, district and stateassociations to take steps by July 1, 1965, to remove all restrictive membership requirements dealingwith race, creed or ethnic groups." The margin of the vote was close because many of the dele-, gatesobjected to the deadline that the proposal set for the in-, tegration to take place. Consequently, v/hen the NEA adopted the resolution later in the week, it asked that immediate action be taken to developplans to effect the complete integration of the education associations. It set July 1, 1966 as. thedeadline for the plans to begin working. Failure to comply with the resolution, will warrant anundefined "appropriate action" by the NEA. . Of the two resolutions, Charles Cook, president of theOhio DCT, expressed a generally accepted viewpoint, when he said he felt the NEA's was "moreworkable." "You cannot legislate emotion," he said. "Although it is necessary to begin steps right away,it is going to take a long time to work out the problems envolved in such a major decision." JimWilliams, presdient of the Georgia DCT, implied that the problem did not rest solely with the elevensouthern states. "Equal representation in professional organizations should be applied to all states,not just those in the South," he said. "The problem of equality is - not a sectional one, it is a -Bationalone." All of the delegates interviewed predicted that the sub1 committee, made up of the presidents, presidents-elect and executive committees of the various state DCT, would follow the resolutionadopted by their parent association, the NEA. ' at Western in 1939. During WWII he served in NewGuinea and the Philippines as an army officer. He was on leave from 1956 to 1962 while serving aseducation See "WOODRING" Page 4 January 1 Is Deadline For Proxy Search Ever since Dr. James L. J a r r e t t resigned as Presi-n Tonight In Western's Auditorium Carolyn Stanford, mezzo- soprano;will present a concert of operatic arias at Western tonight in the Auditorium at 8:30 p. m. The concert ispart of Western's Summer Arts Festival. Miss Stanford's program will include a French opera and artsongs by Rameau, Debussy, and Poulenc; German Lieder's by Schubert and Brahms; somecontemporary art songs by Serly, Nordoff, and Casternuovo-Tedes-co; and two arias from Mozart's"The Marriage of Figaro." -Miss Stanford is a native of Philadelphia where she was graduated from theCurtis Institute of Music. With the help of a John Hay Whitney Fellowship she continued her musicaleducation in Vienna. John Kraglund of the Toronto Globe- and Mail said, "Miss Stanford is one ofthose rare singers work, or continue to teach and write books." "I chose the latter.'" Woodring said his main responsibility during his short term will be to not let the college drift or lose its momentum."During an interim administration, the tendency for people is to wait for the new president to arrivebefore making any decisions," Woodring said. "This is bad for a college because dent of WesternWashing- . , _ ^ ^ s t a t e College last January, t h e Board of T r u s t e es has been searching w i t h a faculty committee for the " r i g h t man" to fill his shoes. Marshall Forest, member of the Board ofTrustees, said over 100 persons have been considered and about eight have been interviewed, but they are still searching for the "ideal man.'" Ever since the hunt first began, three main characteristicshave been foremost in the minds of the interviewers, according to Fred W. Knapman, professor ofchemistry and head of the faculty committee. "First," Knapman said, "'the man must be a scholar insome field of high education. This means he must have at least a doctor's degree and must have donesome scholarly writing." "The second characteristic is that of professional experience in universities andcolleges as a teacher and probably as an administrator. "What we are really concerned with,"Knapman emphasized, "is the philosophy of education the man holds. That is, what he thinks is the role of higher education in America and especially what his concept is of Western in that role." it needsto keep working and making plans for the future." He said that some decisions of long-range implicationcould be postponed until a new president takes over, but he would make immediate decisions, afterappropriate consulation, when they are required. During his term, Woording said he hopes to encouragethe faculty to think about some of the problems that Western faces in the future. One of these, is todetermine what kind of institution they want Western to become. "Personally, I like the general trendthis college is taking toward a strong intellectual undergraduate instution with an emphasis uponhigh standards and an intellectual faculty," he said. "A president can only push toward a type ofinstitution," he added. "The final choice is made by the Board of Trustees, faculty, students, andalumni." Woodring first began teaching who has intelligence, personality and the appearance to match a sumptuous voice." Carolyn Stanford 203 Students On Honor List A total of 203 Western studentsmade the President's List last quarter, the registrar's Office announced this week. This is an increase of54 over spring quarter 1963. The breakdown includes 39 freshmen, 49 sophomores, 54 juniors, and61 seniors. To be eligible, a student must achieve a 3.5 grade point, (midway between A and B) in atleast 14 credit hours during the quarter. Forty-three of the 203 students achieved 4.0 or straight A. ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 10 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1964 . . . editorials to comfort the afflicted and afflictthe comforted LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS resolutions aren't the answer The resolutions passed lastweek by the National Education Association and the N.E.A. Department of Classroom Teachers were an attempt to end discrimination against Negro teachers in 11 state education associations. Ironically, by trying to end Negro discrimination, these proposals will only bring a "cold discrimination war" andcut off the Negro's chances for equal representation. At the present time, 11 southern state have dual(segregated) education associations, each having its own members, officers and delegates toeducational conferences. When city dual associations have merged in the past, quite often theresult is that very few Negros become officers. It is a justifiable fear that this may be repeated on the state level. The two resolutions both have deadlines established when the integration of the dualassociations are either supposed to be completed, as is the case of the D.C.T.'s, or are to have plansready, as in the N.E.A.'s clause. After the deadlines, the D. C. T. asked that segregated(discriminating) associations be withdrawn from recognition by the N.E.A. The N.E.A. resolutionthreatened that "appropriate action" would be taken. Perhaps before these other individual stateeducation associations pass judgement upon the "discriminating" southern dual associations, theyshould review the membership of their own delegates to. the N.E.A. convention at Seattle lastweek and again at this week's D.C.T. conference at Western. Why aren't there more Negro delegatesfrom the integrated education association to represent the Negro teachers of their state?Resolutions, ultimatums and Civil Right's Bills aren't the answer. Racial equality has to be accepted bythe minds and hearts of each and every citizen, black or white, before any rules on paper will meananything.—Dave Curts 'fefllS VPfrl PP P e£\NQ THAT W Z W$ HANR" Foresters May Tear Down Kulshan Cabi **; Second 'Candida' 'Different' By Marilyn Morgan George Bernard Shaw's comedy,"Candida," will open at 8:30 tonight and run through Sunday evening at Western's Old Main Theater."Candida" is not a mere romance but a shawbian commentary on society, religion, and married life. Dr.Paul Wadleigh, of Western's Speech Department, is directing the production. Shaw did not create"Candida" in its entirety. Nor did he intend to. Between playwright and audience come the artists, through whom drama becomes lively art. The effect of these artists upon the total production is great enough tochange one play into another without altering a word, as this week's production of "Candida"illustrates. The artistry of the playwright, director, and the set and costume designers is the same as last quarter's production of the show. But, four of the six characters have been recast, and because of this,as Stan Lund, one of the returning actors, said, "It is a different play. The words are the same, but theplay is not. Even my own character has changed." Rev. Morell portrayed by Chuck Summers is sternly confident in contrast to his brave confidence in Perry Mills' portrayal last quarter. Eugene Marchbanks,an "angry young man" when portrayed by Lyle Schwartz, now becomes a "butter young man" throughJim Walker. These subtle changes in tone cause each production to be unique. Experience and talentstand behind both sets of actors, yet with other elements of production remaining constant, they haveproduced two different shows. This variety of individual expression is vital to theatre and is the source ofrich development for a theme set in motion by the playwright. "CANDIDA" will begin its three day runtonight under the direction of Dr. Paul Wadleigh, of Western's Speech Department. This is the secondappearance this year and is being presented especially for the National Education AssociationDepartment of Classroom Teachers Conference. BRUSH STROKES KEENE PICTURES BOOKTOTING BAGS BRIEF CASES TEACHING AIDS Why Not Stop In And Browse? STUDENT CO-OP"NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" Western's cabin on Mount Kulshan, which is jointly maintained bythe College and by the Mount Baker Hiking Club, was one of the main topics of discussion as theSummer Board of Control plunged into its second week of business. Lloyd Strong, a member ofWestern's Alpine Club, approached the board with a request for $250 to be used in renovating thecabin. "It is in very poor condition,1' he said, "and the forest service has stated that unless it is broughtup to standard, it will have,to be torn down." When the cabin was originally built, some years ago, theForest Service did not lease the land, but lent it outright on the condition that the cabin would be kept up. "During the past years," Strong said, "the cabin has fallen into disrepair. There are many littlethings that need to be fixed up." THE CABIN is not only used by the College and the Mount Baker-Hiking Club, but it is also used by other institutions, groups, and individuals as well. Richard Reynolds,director of student activities and advisor to the board of control, suggested that no action be taken on the matter until the cabin could be looked into. He further suggested that the ASB establish a privatenonprofit corporation to run the cabin. Such an organization would include permanent members aswell as students interested in the cabin and its future. The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper ofWestern Washington State College, Bellingham, Washington Room I, Viking Union 733-7600 Ext. 269Second-class postage paid at Bellirtghem, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Nocn Affiliatedwith United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service,Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief Dave Curts Managing Editor Sue Weir Photographer Bill Hein z Bad News Editor Linda Finnie Business Manager..Nigel Adams Fink Editor John Stolpe Filler Editor Carol Cottle jAdvisor James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 10 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE 365 Attend D. C TV Conference being heldhere, is tagging on t h e heels of t h e N.E.A. Convention which was held In S e a t t l e last week. TheD.C.T. elected and installed their new officers last week. "Any teacher who belongs to the NEAautomatically belongs to the DCT," William Stiles, assistant executive secretary of the DCT, sad. "Our budget is derived directly from NEA." He emphasised that the program of this conference will help todevelop leadership within the association, and give the attending teachers a broader view of theirposition and what goes on about them . Western is offering credit to Planning New Expansion A newtrack and expanded recreational facilities a r e on t h e a r c h i t e c t u r a l drawing boards for Western's P.E. Department in the next few years. The development area will include t h e present track andplaying field behind t h e gym, and will extend down twenty-first street w h e r e some clearing has a l r ea d y begun. Dr. William Tomaras, Western's Athletic Director, explained that the present facilities arealmost completely inadequate for the present physical education program. "Our participation in intra-murals is well beyond our capa-ciyt to provide space for them," he said. "It is absolutely imperativethat more recreational area is provided." Tomaras indicated that within • GROCERIES • SUNDRIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • COSMETICS • YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS'SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT A T THE TOP OF HOLLY" The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College tudents and Faculty Member! the next few years theCampus School playground,-which is at present utilized by the department, will be given over to morebuilding space. The development will take place in several phases according to Joseph Nusbaum ofthe Business Office. THE FIRST PHASE has already begun, and will be finished before next June.It will include the establishment of a new track and practice field further south from the present one. A drainage system will be put in the field and also some leveling will be done. THE SECOND PHASEwhich will cover the biennium after next year will involve setting up two playfields, eight tennis courtsand a small storage building. the classroom teachers at the conference, and the emphasis will be oneducational philosophy. Their speakers include Harry S. Broudy, Professor of Educational Philosophy atthe University of Illinois, Arthur Foshay. Director of Research and Field Services, Ole Sand, Director ofNEA?s Teachers College, Columbia University, New York, Center for Study of Instruction,Washington, D. C, and James L. Jarrett, president of Western. "The conference is intended toimprove teaching techniques, and also help the delegates keep up with their ioeal requirements/5 hesaid. THE NEWLY-ELECTED OFFICERS of the Department of Classroom Teachers, elected last week at the National Education Association Convention in Seattle, were installed Tuesday morning at Western.Pictured from left are: Thelma Davis, president; Bruce Eckman, Northwest regional director; ElizabethKoonlz, president-elect; Charles Deubel, vice-president; Ruth Trigg, secretary; and Ray Mroch. NorthCentral regional director. . The long process of e v a l u a t i n g t h e Department of Classroom TeachersCon vention proposals as they apply "in t h e classroom" began last week, as profession als r e p r e s en t i n g the 50 s t a t e s rolled u p t h e i r sleeves and dug in. - The D.C.T. is only one of t h e t h i r t y -t h r e e departments of t h e National Education Association. However, i t is a v e r y i m p o r t a n tone, as t h e D.C.T. makes u p about 92 p e r cent of t h e membership of t h e N.E.A., which was about903,000 at t h e end of June. The conference, which is 1 Day hirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY ANDDRY CLEANING Fffee P i c k u p Delivery 734- PROSPECT AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL EASYTO FIND-Jusr go down Indian Street", turn right at Maple, only a few • SAVE TODAY # FREEDELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P . M. Phone BYRON'S Rock Shop Geologists and Earth ScienceStudents Go No Further!! • Rare Minerals - • Excellent Rock Books 1804 N. GARDEN • 9-11Mlonday - Tbu • 9 - Midnight Frida • 1 0 - 1 0 Sunday Als Elm Savewell {Except for Sunday — 8a. mi. MOM.-) Ae f Department uce uur speciaf Watch Us for Summer Crop :iob!!-! LEE'S DRIVE-IN• INSIDE FAMILY DINING • AREA'S BEST BROASTED CHICKEN CHOO ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 10 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE TOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1964 Conference Stays Intact; Membership MayIncrease The members of t h e E v e r g r e e n Conference cemented their affiliations recently in ameeting of school p r e s i d e n t s . Despite t h e Conference's somewhat shakey foundations causedby t h e w i t h d r a w a l of Pacific Lut h e r a n University (which will be effective fall, 1965) t h emember schools have joined in an agreement to keep t h e Conference intact. For a while it was fearedthat the Evergreen Conference would fall apart. A cordial and frank discussion took place according toDr. William A. Tomaras, Western's Athletic Director, and-the members decided to expand theirpresent membership by inviting U.B.C. and B.C.'s new university, Simon Fraser (which will be located at Burnaby) to join. Tomaras also hinted at the possibility of Portland State joining the Conference. "The Conference plans a year in advance," Tomaras said. Later this month there will be a meeting of themember schools to schedule games and events which will include the new schools which have beeninvited to join. The present members of the Conference are: Western, Eastern, Central, Whitworth, and U.P.S. "B.L.U. quit the Conference because of the growth of enrollment of the state schools,"Tomaras said. "They will probably strengthen their affiliation with the Northwest League, which in-WANT ADS $1 An Inch 5c A Word PHONE 734-7600 — Ex. 269 Deadline: Wed. MidnightPHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED Experienced photographer needed to assist Collegian photo department.P a i d Position Call Bill Heinz at 733-4822 or leave word in Collegian office. Official Notices Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. Today is the last day for students to drop a six week class. Next Friday is the last day todrop a class from the nine week session. eludes mostly denominational schools of about the samesize." "There was no ill feeling when P.L.U. left the Conference," he added, "and we will -probablycontinue to schedule them in certain sports throughout the coming years." WORLD BOOK Child-craft now a v a i l a b l e . Phone 733-1574 to help you plan your child's future the right way. WILLTYPE Thesis, Term Papers and Reports. Penny Wilson. 733-0304. SELF-SERVICE Dry Cleaningand Laundry 903 STATE ST. (Across from Park Lanes) SPORTS MACHINE The Honda Sports 50'eprice is only half the story. It's a gas sipperi 200 mpg. Flashy but sturdy: over 50 mph from 4-stroke 50cc OBtV engine. Other virtues-: 4-speed transmission, manual clutch, cam-type brakes. Sheer fun toown. HONDA NORTHWEST CYCLE COMPANY 600 Dupont Ph. 734-7580 "You meet the nicestpeople on a Honda." •4£jg£/ Summer Activities SATURDAY: —BUS TRIP to Vancouver, B. C.Canada. A day of sightseeing leaving at 8 a. m. in front of Haggard Hall. The cost will be $2 per person.The areas which will be visited will be Stanley Park, the zoo, and many other spots. —HIKE aroundDeception Pass area. Group will leave Relling-ham at 8 a. m. - in front of the Old Gym,. A hike along the beautiful beaches in Deception Pass State Park. Also included in the trip is a visit to a majorsalmon hatchery. SUNDAY: —CRUISE through San Juan Islands. Cruise leaves at 10 a. m. fromCitizens Dock at the foot of Chestnut St. The cost is $4.50 per person. The boat will stop at many of theislands and at Rosario for lunch. TUESDAY: GUIDED TOUR of the Georgia Pacific Paper Mill. Consultthe daily bulletin for departure time. Students will have the opportunity to see tissue and "MD"products produced. WEDNESDAY: STEAK FRY at Lakewood. Dinner begins at 5:30 p. m. Cost is$1.50 for adults, and for children under 12 years $1. For Saga ticket holders, the price is 50 cents.Cook your own steaks at Western's own cabin on Lake Whatcom. A complete dinner will be served, and participants have the opportunity to utilize the facilities. 'WOODRING' (Continued from page 1)editor to the Saturday Aeview and advisor to the Ford Foundation. AN AUTHOR of books, Wood-ringhas written four books on problems of education, has just completed a book on American education andis begining another one. His articles have appeared in Harpers, Life, Saturday Review, Yale Review,The American Scholar and others. . Woodring has been awarded three honorary degrees and hasreceived many awards for contributions to education. In 1960, he received the first "DistinguishedAlumnus Award" from Bowling Green University. National Education Association's School Bell Award for"distinguished service in the interpretation of education." Two more recent awards were presentedto him by the Education Writers Association "for the outstanding series of articles on education" andby the Educational Press Association of Aceriea for his editorials in the Saturday Review. PHONE733-9744 LAUNDRY s Wash 20c — Dry 10c DRY CLEANING 10 pounds $2.00 Bargains and Valueson Everything At Ennen's Thriftway (AT THE BOTTOM OF THE HILL) I • All Picnic Needs •Excellent Selection of TV Dinners • Meat Prices and Quality Tops • Fine Fruits • Easy-to-findDepartments Western Gets $2,000 Grant A $2,000 l e c t u r s h i p grant was awarded to Western'sExtension Service by The S H Foundation, sponsored b y t h e S p e r r y Hutchinson Company.The grant will help support a public lecture series scheduled for next spring called "The Anatomy ofthe Small City." The series was planned by the Extension Office in cooperation with the Sociology-Anthropology Department. The S H Foundation lectureship program provides aid to collegesand universities who sponsor programs disseminating new knowledgge of vital interest to thecommunity. 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