1964_0717 ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 1 ---------- W B WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVI, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 17, 1964 uake Westernife To AlZabel, a graduate of Western, will give an organ recital as part of theSummer Arts Festival at 8:30 p. m., Sunday in the College Auditorium. Zabel's program will consistof. the "Introduction and Toc-cota" by Walond, "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor" and "Sch-mucke Dich, O Liebe Seele" both by Bach, "Sinfonia; "Wir Danken Dir, Gott"—Cantata. 29 by Bach and six otherpieces. Zabel received his. BA in Education here in 1957 and received his Masters of Music fromWestminster College, Princeton, New Jersey in 1962. He holds the position of Minister of Music atthe Old Dutch Reformed Church, Kingston, New York. At New York he directs a program consistingof six choral groups, three handbell choirs and a brass ensemble. Zable will also conduct two seminars: the first at 9:50 a. m. On Friday in Am-101 entitled "Problems of Church Choir Organization andPlanning." The second seminar will be held at 8:40 p. m. Monday in AM-15 and will be entitled "TheDevelopment of Church Music in America." The program is complimentary and open to the public.Candidates To Speak Here Three candidates aspiring for political offices will be on campus nextweek. They are: Richard C. Christensen, Lloyd Andrews, and Lloyd Meeds. CHRISTENSEN, aRepublican gubernatorial candidate, will speak at 2:30 p. m. Monday at an informal faculty reception inroom 209 of the Viking Union. ANDREWS will speak at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday, in the VU Lounge. A. shortquestion and answer period will follow, Andrews is a Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate.MEEDS will speak at 3:30 p. m, Thursday, and will answer questions following his talk. Meeds is aDemocratic candidate for the U. S. Congress. Society Stabbed By M y Uncle "My Uncle" will be shown at 8:30 p. m. tonight in the Auditorium. The art film is a Jacques T'ati comedy stabbing at themechanized society and the appointment book. It is also a comical clash between the organizedand dishevelled lives of a man and his brother- in-law. Admission is 65 cents for students and $1for non-students. EVERYONE AT WESTERN has now felt an earthquake, but now you're looking at one.The recording needle of the seismograph in Haggard Hall jumped over four inches during the quake. ItWas 5.5 On By Sue Weir and Dave Curls Tuesday morning began like all r a i n y mornings at Western.;. . s l o w and tired. At 8:50 a. m"., however, Western and the. e n t i r e Whatcom County area wasshaken to life by an e a r t h q u a k e t h a t acted like a shot of adrenalin. Students all over the campus scampered for shelter, the campus switchboard was jammed with calls and classes were disruptedas chairs, tables.and desks shook across the classroom. AT HAGGARD HALL of Science, red lightsin the hallways came on announcing the approaching quake which sent science students runningfor the seismograph on display in the foyer. Almost before the quake was over, Dr. Robert Christman,head of the Geology Department, was tied to his phone comparing data on the quake with Norman Ras-musson, seismologist at the Uni- Copies of the seismograph's recording, of Tuesday's, earthquakemay be' purchased for 10c in rooms H140 or H134 of Haggard Hall. w,:,„^Si:„:.s^tl THESEISMOGRAPH on display in the foyer of Haggard Hall was a center of attraction Tuesday after theearthquake. Pictured from left are Ron Peters, junior industrial arts major, Ed Wright, attending the NSFMath Institute, Derrell Simpson, senior industrial arts major, and Bill Caster, junior ..education major.•• ' - Pretty Holy Place $250 Granted T© Repair Cabin Kulshan Cabin was first on the agendaagain at Monday's Summer Board of Control meeting and the $250 request for its renovation wasgranted. Orest Khrulak, chairman, and Mr. Richard Reynolds, director of student activities, went up tothe cabin last weekend to ascertain the amount of work that needed to be done. They were both verysatisfied with what they found. "I personally felt that the orgi-inal reports were gloomy," Reynoldssaid, "and after seeing the cabin myself, I feel that it is worth saying and preserving—not only forWestern students, but as a service to other groups around the state." The main prerequisites are tomake the cabin safe and comfortable. It needs two fire escape ladders and also a new stove. Atpresent, there are large holes and gaps in the roof, walls and'floor. "We will have to put caulking in thewalls and floor and either add a new roof, or thoroughly patch the present { one. Also,' a skirt shouldbe built around. the building. to prevent the wind from blowing through," he said. He added that theaddition of shutters to the windows would preserve the glass. Tarps will also have to be re? placed onthe cots and bunks, as the present ones are rotted through. The board stipulated, however, that theMount Baker Hiking Club should either put funds into the cabin, or else drop from the maintenanceagreement that it presently holds with the college. versity of 'Washington and notifying the results of their seismo graphs to the press, radio, television and police of the area. Christman said Rasmussonhad placed the intensity of the quake at 5.5 on the Richter scale. The. logrithmic scale measures theamount of energy released witti its maximum intensity at ten. "After the data are re-examined, theearthquake may be placed lower on the scale at about 4 or 4.5," Christman said. "In general, 1.5 is thesmallest felt earthquake, 4.5 causes slight damage near the epicenter, 6 is destructive over a restrictedarea, and 7.5 represents the lower limit of major earthquakes," Christ-man explained. The Alaskanearthquake was 8.5 on the Richter scale. "Our record shows one sharp shock beginning at about 8:50and continued movement lasting less than five minutes," Christman said. "Movements following theAlaskan earthquake lasted several hours." . "The quake was only a mild one," Christman assured. "Itwasn't felt at Seattle or Vancouver, B. C, and only slightly felt at Everett and Victoria, B. C. Accordingto statistics compiled at the U of W, the epicenter was located somewhere between Bellingham, and the Canadian border—possibly close to Blaine. Western was still so close to the quake, however, that Dr. Christman was unable to distinguish between the quake's primary and secondary shocks that were recorded on the. three rer cording graphs. One of" the seismograms is posted in the glass case near H 140 and H 143. The quake brought many different responses from students on campus. Many did notimmediately recognize that the shaking going on was an earthquake. SANDY STROM, senior English major, was lying in bed sleeping when the quake struck. "I thought it was the old lady downstairsbanging on the ceiling with a broom," she said. "Then I thought 'Anchorage' and jumped out of the bed to make sure I wasn't being swallowed up by a big crevass. DENNIS DONOVAN, junior physicaleducation major, was in Carver Gymnasium at the time of the quake. "At first I thought it wassomething upstairs, but that was illogical because there is no upstairs/' he reflected. "That's the first quake I can ever remember—it kind of shook me up." , ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedletters . . . the student voice LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS A new look was added to the Collegian thisweek that I wish all of the readers would stand up and take notice. Now that you're standing, move youreyes across this page to the two columns on the right of this editorial. Now move your eyes to thebottom of the page. See it? Letters . . . the voice of the student. Four editions of the Collegian havealready been run off the press this summer but only two students among 2,500 have had anything tosay. Remarkable isn't it? The Collegian's letters column had almost become like that much fabledpatent office in the 17th Century which had decided to close its doors because they thought everythingconceivable had already been invented. We did not, however, close our doors because we feel thatsomeone on this S. B. O. C. is a gas The biggest and most debated question on the Summer Boardof Control's agenda Monday was to find a date suitable to all of the members on which to have theirannual picnic. The problem was a crucial one because $25 is going to be taken from the budget tofinance it and none of them wanted to miss out on a chance to spend the student's money. Are theyearning this picnic? Their first action as a Board this summer was to cancel all of the dances remainingin the quarter. Later in Monday's meeting, Janean St. Pierre, program chairman explained that no otherevents have been scheduled up to date because they might interfere campus may accidentally fall off his wishy washy fence and actually feel that something is either wrong or right with the way we students orothers are molding the world in which they are forced to live. If this happens, we issue a challenge tothat person to have the courage to put his opinion to the test of a critical public in our Letters . . . - AHletters to the editor must be typed, double spaced, less than 250 words, long and turned in to theCollegian office by Tuesday noon. The editor reserves the right to edit all copy and when too manyletters are submitted on one topic, representative opinions will be printed. —David M. Curts with"Candida" or the Department of Classroom Teacher's Conference. Jt apparently never occurred to herthat this excuse didn't carry over to this weekend and that 2,500 students will be sitting up in the dormstwiddling their thumbs. The,benefits that the S.B.O.C. have prdughtthe student thus far have beenalmost hil. Perhaps the burden of problems that the Board now carries could be lessened if its sizewere cut to only the Facilities and Program Chairmen. Possibly these two members would have lessproblem getting together for the annual S.B.O.C. picnic—D. C. the all important grade What is a grade? When students receive their report card at home after this summer session, the letter grade thatrepresents six to nine weeks of hard work, means more to them than the knowledge that they might have absorbed. This doesn't seem like the aim of an education. Dr. James L. Jarrett, president of Western,said in interview this week that the major aim of a college education is to create scholars. He defined,scholars as "persons who devote themselves earnestly to the pursuit of truth." He said that thevocational training that students aquire at Western is of minor significance, because any acceptedmethod of doing a specific job today will not necessarily be accepted ten years from how. Students take the same attitude as Jarrett, but with one small twist. They recognize that training becomes obsoleteafter only a few years so once they fill in the appropriate spaces on their final i.B.M. multiple choice test,they promptly forget everything that they have learned. To them, the major goal of a college education is not to pursue truth, but instead to get the grades necessary to get out of college. The faculty is notlessening this trend in the least and if anything, they are increasing it. They are building G.P.A. fences in front of almost all of the doors of the future. The entrance G.P.A. to Western has risen, the G.P.A.requirements for student teaching have risen, and now in some departments, students cannotcomplete their major with only a G.P.A. of "C." They must get a 2.5. It seems strange that aninstitution that should be trying to inspire students to pursue truth in life; should direct his efforts towardfalse, materialistic tags while in college.—D. C. WttiWfa TMT0 A W-R gt;W/fc£ ACIP IN W f COKBVOTT * SUPER PATRIOT Editor, The Collegian: In the several years since my enrollment here at the"Harvard on High Street" I have seen a number of changes. New buildings, roads, curricula, facultychanges both many and obvious. There has been one change, however, which has been so diabolically subtle as to escape my notice until today, when it imposed itself upon my consciousness withfrightening suddenness and accompaning shock that it should have gone so long undetected. What,then, was this shocking discovery? Brace yourself, Mister Editor, evil is afoot under your very nose! TheBird Sanctuary flagpole is shrinking! Yes, shrinking! Old Glory, which once waved proudly above itscomplement of guardian firs, is now all but obscured by them. The best efforts of Western's patrioticcanines—Sarge, Augie, et al- to keep the ground at the pole's base moist and fertile, are of no avail.The pole gains not an inch, while the grounds crew (leftist infiltrated?) makes liberal applications offertilizer in the area of the offending Psuedotsuga Tax-ifolia. This shameful state of affairs, thisdesecration of our country's proud banner, must be brought to an end! The alternatives, (Ruling outapportionment of funds for a new flagpole by our state legislature unlikely before 1972, are these. Wemust: A. Lengthen the pole.B. Shorten the trees. C. Encourage the growth of one of the trees till itbecomes itself suitable for use as a flagpole. Hoping that the Gollegian can be counted on to supportthia crusade for a rebirth of patriotism at Western. I am, Yours for a prouder America— DONALD P.WENKE The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington Slate College, Bellingham,Washington Room I, Viking Union 733-7600 Ext. 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief . Dave Curts Managing Editor Sue Weir Photographer BUI Heinz Business Manager..NigelAdams Filler Editor Carol Cottle Advisor ^L..-James Mulligan Agrees With Foshay Haubrich Likes 5Year Program "Postponing professional work until after a fifth year of education provides an importantalternative for those prospective teachers who are unsure of the course they wish to follow," Dr. VernonHaubrich, Head of the Department of Education said recently. Haubrich was commenting on a speech made by Dr. Arthur Foshay last week. Foshay had stated that prospective teachers should be taking afour year liberal arts course before taking a fifth year of teacher training. Haubrich agreed withFoshay's remarks and added that most college students are too young to give themselves only onealternative and cited teaching as an example. "Many students go into teacher training assophomores, thereby, committing themselves early. ,The five year program, however, gives anincreasing number of options," he said. He mentioned the special five year program which was initiatedhere last year, adding that most of the students were older—having come from other fields andoccupations. Haubrich felt that such an individual would be a good risk, as he would have made hisdecision to go into education after having a general background. SANFRANCISCO LAWN JOB Editor,The Collegian: Now that the grass has been mowed in San Francisco we can get back to the job offiguring out exactly what will really happen in the political campaigns of 1964. One thing for sure, thepast week has seen a violent shift in the GOP car. One hopes that the machine has a gear for this shiftnationally. But the spectacle is a thoroughly enjoyable farce if you're an American. Pity the foreignerwho understands the political machinery better than we. Imagine those translators trying to explainthis orgy of the common will in the American Party System. I'm sure one couldn't help but get indignantif they understood the conviction with which speaker after speaker bemoans the fact of being the worldpower, the leading nation, the finest example of democracy in the world. But regardless of party sayingthese phrases one can't help but feel that it's a defense mechanism. One seems to have doubts aboutwhat is being thrown to the world. Little do these people realize that this orgy of megalomania is being watched by other countries who are looking for something intelligent to come forth in this show ofemotionalism but if it does and when it does the viewer sees nothing but a camera showing yawningfaces, paper readers and really very disinterested delegates, It's nice to see such minds made up priorto discussion of amendments. I'm not so sure they were even interested in Old Normandys words of latecaution (much too late) to those faithful. Vote after vote, lawn-mowed America, voted down phrasing adocument called a platform which few "bother to read but many often quote. But nevertheless, WASP(White Anglo-Saxon Protestants) voted, yelled and screamed their disapproval o{ leaders' pleas andstayed united behind their lawnmover. And then, if you made it until the very end of Wednesday'ssession, the yardbirds walked around the civil rights demonstration turnstile-in as if to say, "Thosedamn beatniks why don't they become responsible Americans?" NIGEL ADAMS ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY. JULY 17, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE DR. WON-KYUNG CHO, Korean ClassicalDancer, will appear at Western Thursday. Here he is performing "The Farmer's Dance," one of the eight in his program. Dr. Cho To Perform Native Korean Dance Dr. Won-Kyung Cho, Korean classicaldancer, scholar and dance critic, will give a concert at Western at 8:30 p. m. Thursday in t h eCollege Auditorium. Dr. Cho, who has given dance recitals at Carnegie Hall and at the Seattle World'sFair, has conducted seminars, workshops, dance recitals and lecture-demonstrations at leadingcolleges end universities in the country. He was awarded his doctorate from Monmouth College inIllinois and plans to teach at the University of Wisconsin in the fall. Dr. Cho's solo performance willconsist of eight different court, folk and religious dances native to Korea. ' Dr. Cho's appearance atWestern is part of the Summer Arts Festival and it is complimentary to the public. Summer FilmSchedule J u l y 26—"The Brothers lt; Karamazov" J August 2—"Seven Brides lt; For SevenBrothers" 'August 9 — " T h e Young lt; Lions" I August 8—"Teacher's P e t " 'Threepenny' Not AChildren's Musical Rehersals a r e under way for "Threepenny Opera" and according to its director.Dr. Paul Wadleigh, it is not a play for children. " I t is a musical involving thieves, beggars, m u r d e r ers and p r o s t i t u t e s , " h e said. "Although the musical involves these things," said Wadleigh, "it isnot a play about stealing, murder or sex, and the difference can be seen." THE SETTING takes place in the slums of London in the 1830's and has as its main character the famed "Mack the Knife." Dr.Wadleigh said that it was common knowledge then as now "that one must feed the face, then talk about right and wrong" so that "Threepenny" is sometimes classed as being immoral without really beingso. The musical is not a musical comedy in the familar sense, but it has music to jar the ear and anironic sense of comedy that is a joke on the audience. "Threepenny," the Speech and MusicDepartment's joint production will run July 30 through August 1. BYRON'S Rock Shop Geologistsand Earth Science Students Go No Further!! • Rare Minerals • Excellent Rock Books SpeakerProbes Human Problems H e r b e r t W. Schneider, a visiting professor on campus this q u a r t e r ,has been described by Dr. Stanl ey Daugert, head of the Philosophy Department as an " i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y famous American philosopher." Schneider is presenting a series of lectures concerning theproblems of human conduct and the problems of personal ways of thinking in a revolutionary time. His first lecture, titled, "Schooling, Learning, and Education," was given Tuesday and described theprocess of personal development. "Although all the lectures are open to the public," Daugert said,"this lecture was specifically for the DCT conference and gave a general theory of education." Hissecond and third lectures will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday and July 28 in Lecture Hall 4. The secondlecture entitled "John Dewey," deals with the art of self government, and the third- lecture entitled "Global Orientation," states the need for self reorientation. "The lectures," Schneider said, "are chiefly todiscuss the problems of relating philosophical language to the past war world. Especially, I want toimprove a little on existentialism." At present he is trying to develop a more critical and less-jdomantic philosophy of existence. "Our philosophical language for dealing with contemporary world iscarried over from a pre-war world," he said. "We ought to think now of a world neither at war nor atpeace, but in a state j of collective insecurity," Schneider describes himself as J a "social-philosopher"and has'j been working on the history as ( well as the philosophy of religion: He looks at philosophy from thei point of view of man. An author of many books, i Schneider wrote: "A History of ] AmericanPhilosophy," "The,1 Ways of Beign," and "Religion in the Twentieth Century." He is a past president ofthe American Philosophical Association and he was chairman of the Department of Philosophy atColumbia University. He has also served on the UNESCO staff in Paris and on executive boards onthe International Federation of Philosophical Societies and the International Federation for the History ofReligion. At present, he is director of the Blaistell Institute for Advanced Research at ClaremontUniversity in California. WANT ADS $1 An Inch 5c A Word PHONE 734-7600 — Ex. 269 Deadline:Wed. Midnight PHOTOGRAPHER NEEDED Experienced photographer needed to assist Collegianphoto department. P a i d Position Call Bill Heinz at 733*4822 or leave word in Collegian office. SELF-SERVICE Dry Cleaning and Laundry 903 STATE ST. (Across from Park Lanes) STATE ST.LAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA • We Wash, Dry and Fold Your Clothes in Wi hrs, • Save Time• Just Wash Vz hour 734-1650 • GROCERIES • SUNDRIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES •COSMETICS • YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT A T THE TOP OF HOLLY" BELLI NGHAM'S RED CARPET THEATRE 106 N.COMMERCIAL ST. HELD OVER - ENDS TUESDAY THE NOJ AnRACTION OF ALLTIME . 1.49 —Students 1.00 — Child 50c tftv Pe* f**Hr COLOR BY DE LUXE SCHEDULED PERFORMANCESFRIDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY 6 P. M. AND 9:15 SATURDAY - SUNDAY — 2 P. M. — 6 P. M.— 9', 15 WEDNESDAY — COMPANION " A P T flNF FEATURE **«* • Vllfc 99 Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Out lor Colle_ Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY • FREEDELIVERY I A. M. TO 6 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1964 July 17 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1964 -Wastepaper baskets, coffee cans nor bucketscan keep the water from coming in the roof of the student bookstore which is presently torn apart whileunder construction. Patti Dawson, a bookstore cashier, is pictured here as she trys to keep up with thenew drips that keep appearing. Petordi Prints Start Display Today In VU An exhibition of prints by Gabor Peterdi is opening today in the lounge and foyer of the Viking Union. This show was originated at theSalt Lake Art Center for circulation by the Western. Association of Art Museums. James L. Haseltine, director of Salt Lake Art Center, has said that Peterdi defies classification. "He is classical yetromantic; avant garde and surrealist, yet absorbed with the work of Pis-anello, Mantegna, Polaiuolo, and Uccello; powerful, but delicate; angular and prickly, yet affirming life; evocative, but often brutallydirect; macabre, yet witty— all fit but none really describes this versatile artist." The exihibtioncontains 58 prints and are mostly from 1957-1961 period. "Side by side with the destructive forces ofman and nature which Peterdi depicts in his iconography of bulls and beasts, webs, and angry seas and skies, we see life affirmed and exultant." Mr. Richard Reynolds, Student Activity Director, said that"he ^M^1 Summer Activities SATURDAY: BOAT TRIP to Victoria, B. C, Canada. A day of sightseeingor shopping in Victoria, leaving at 7:30 a. m. in front of the Auditorium. The cost will be $6.50 foradults and $4.75 for children under 12. This will include the Tsawassen Ferry fare and the bus charter.Sightseers will have the opportunity to visit Buchart Gardens or the Victoria Observatory. SUNDAY:HIKE to Diablo Dam and Ross Lake area. Group will be leaving Bellingham at 8 a. m. in front of^ the OldGym. Hikers will be penitrating some of the remoter areas of the North Cascades. They will also get achance to see some of the construction being done on the North Cross- State Highway, and damconduction by Seattle City Light. TUESDAY: GUIDED TOUR through the United Boat Builders(Uniflite) plant. Departure time is 2:30 p. m. in front of the Arts Building. Co-ed Golf And TennisTournaments Begin Monday By Sue Weir The Summer Recreational P r o g r am is off and runn i n g w i t h two t o u r n a m e n ts coming up in golf and tennis for all those i n t e r e s t ed inparticipating. Participants have been signing up for the past week, and there SPORTS MACHINE TheHonda Sports 50's price is only half the story; It's a gas sippert 200 mpg. Flashy but sturdy: over 50 mph from • 4-stroke 50cc OHV engine. Other virtues: 4-speed transmission, manual clutch, cam-typebrakes. Sheer fun to own. HONDA NORTHWEST CYCLE COMPANY 600 Duponr Ph. 7 3 4 - 7 5 80"You meet the nicest people on a Honda." Students will have an opportunity to see the construction ofpleasure craft and Navy contract boats. WEDNESDAY: STEAK FRY at Lakewood. Dinner begins at5:30 p. m. Cost is $1.50 for adults, and $1 for children under 12. For Saga ticket holders, the price is50 cents. Chefs and non-chefs will have the opportunity to cook their own steaks to their own taste atWestern's cabin on Lake Whacom. A complete dinner will be served. Diners also have theopportunity to make use of Lake-wood's recreational facilities. is still space open for anyoneinterested in competing, according to Dr. William Tomaras, Western's Athletic Director. Bothtournaments will begin Monday. THE GOLF TOURNAMENT will be 18 holes and will be played at theLakeway Golf Course. The Callaway system of handicap will be used. "You are more or less on yourown in the golf," Tomaras said, "although we require that two players go out together." All scores mustbe reported to the department. THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT will be held in the courts behind the maingym. It will be played in singles and doubles. Players will have to schedule the games themselves, anda list of names will be posted in the department. "The first round must be played by July 24," Tomarassaid. ro Bargains and Values on Everything lit Ennen's Thriftway (AT THE BOTTOM OF THE HILL) j• All Picnic Needs • Excellent Selection of TV Dinners • Meat Prices and Quality Tops •Fine Fruits • Easy-to-find Departments highly recommends this art exhibit for those interested inabstract art." Haseltine also said "Through all, we are in the presence of an intensely original andperceptive 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery734-4200 205 PROSPECT artist, completely in command of his materials, alert to the subtleties ofnature, and capturing and transforming them into what we call art." DRIVE-IN THEATER THUR.-SAT., JULY 16-18 BEDTIME STORY Starring Marlon Brando, David Nivin ALSO THE RAIDERS Robt. Culp,James McMulIen STARTS SUNDAY THE UNSINKABLE MOLLY BROWN Debbie Reynolds ALSO.CAVALRY COMMAND M0T0R-VU Bennett Dr., Off Freeway :" At Bellingham Airport Exit FRI. SAT.HOME FROM THE HILLS Robt. Mitcliam, Eleanbr Parker NEVER SO FEW Frank Sinatra, GinaLollobrigida THE YEAR'S MOST CONTROVERSIAL BEST SELLER .. THE FEMININE MYSTIQUE ByBetty Friedan and THE OTHER AMERICA—Poverty in the United States—By Michael HarringtonStudent Co-op No Store More Convenient AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WEU EASY TO FIND-Just go downIndian Street, turn right at Maple, only a few blocks to go. OPEN • 9-11 Monday - Thursday • 9 -Midnight Friday Saturday • 10 - 10 Sunday Al's Elm Street Savewell OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY(Except for Sunday — 8 a. m. Mon.) • Excellent Meat Department • Produce Our Specialty •Watch lis for Summer Crop Specials!!!