1964_0925 ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 1 ---------- '7\:f* ' T H E V WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVII, No. 1 Bellingham, WashingtonFriday, Sept, 25, 1964 Out Freshmen fy^^^^^^gyy^j^g^cyy gt;^^j lt;^^^^^ gt;:g^^^ INDEX •EDITORIALS • WELCOME FROM WOODRING. • VIKING UNION ... .. • HONORS PROGRAM......Page 4 Page 5 .Pages 6-7 Page 9 Western's Expansion Section 2 Summer Quarter . Section 3Sports . . Section 4 ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 Student Co-op Store (VOUR STORE) "NOSHOT? MORE CONVENIENT*' WELCOMES YOU TO WESTERN • / FOR STUDY REVIEW... WEFURNISH Art Supplies Required By Your Instructor P. E. 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A/.-3 TS rJAL. produce BLUE CANVAS CLIP-BINDERS WITH RINGS 1" and i y 2 " capacity• NATIONAL, produce ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 3 ---------- COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Munro To Keep Even Keel SO LONG—Students waved a fond farewell totheir summer earnings Tuesday. It only took a few stops at registration and one or two at the bookstore to shrink down the fatness of checkbooks and bankrolls. ; 4 ' ' _ - lt; r - . New Is Smartest Ever Admitted. The green and gold hues of autumn are welcoming the record- breaking 4,250" students to Western's campus this week. Included are 1,150 new freshmen labeled by Interim President Paul Woodring thebrightest and best qualified crop of frosh Western has ever admitted. More than half of the newstudents accepted for admission were in the upper quarter of their high school graduating classes.Less than 5 per cent of the new frosh were in the lower half of their classes. "In terms of, ^liigh schoolgrades," Woodring commented, "42 per cent of the class is coming to Western with a grade javeragebetter gt;han J3.jp. This is better than'- a B average." Last week being freshman orientation week, thecampus was scattered with bewildered students receiving Western's welcome of registrationmysteries and a new environment. Those same bewildered students jare the products of Western'shigher admission standards. Wppdring told a meeting pf the college^ Board M gt;f-Trustees SeptV 10that a^^hpugh admission standards have gone, iip, thjsy are riot restrictive when compared with thoseof the more select, upper-crust private colleges in the nation—of which there, are .several dozen."We believe that a state college should be available to all high school graduates who can; giveevidence of capacity for college wqyk," Woodring remarked. "But we do riot think it fair to a student toadmit him if -his record indicates that he is not likely to be able to do college work." Western's drop-outrates are lower because of the more rigid admission standards. As a result, - more .Western studentsare able to continue through college,. Woodring said. ,' 'The large number of transfers from juniorcolleges who now enter Western cause our junior and senior: classes to be even larger than thesophomore class;" Woodring ladded. Of the 1,150 freshmen accepted for admission, 730 are womenand 420 are men—making the odds interesting for the men and challenging for the women. However,the imbalance is offset by the 570 transferstudents, of which more than two-thirds are m£n. Much totfie dismay of the ..gentlemen, the total student body maie-Female' ration remains on a par. : :: Student government will lt;keep on an even keel this year, Ralph Munro, Associated Student president saidat an interview recently. "And," he added, "we are going to have more cooperation between studentbody officers." Munro said he would like to see student government help sell the college in the field ofpublic relations in .the community and state. "We got too much bad publicity'last year,'' he said. "One important thing student government must remember is that it is riot bigger than .the, college. "The;3rimary function of college is education. We should work to see (hat this goal is reached by "everystudent." .When asked what sort pf new Ralph Munro ASB President programs he planned to start this year, Munro replied that he had none. "Clark Drummond, my opponent at the last election, has keptup correspondence with me all summer and has a few new programs that I don't feel free to discloseat this time," he said. WANT ADS $1 Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 Words Minimum) fhpne W4-7(5q0 Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication. RIDER WANTED—Staff member has car, wantsriders from Ferndale. Ext. 220. SEE US FOR: • Paris and Supplies for Science and Electronics • Hi-Fi Kits • Ham Radio Gear ADVANCED ELECTRONICS 804 Dupont Ph. 733-0280 shop 109Magnolia "For that young, sophisticated look for the careful coed' . Dr. Irving Van Schmit, professorof Basketweaving 100, recently protested the "snap course" stigma Ihat students have tagged hiscourse. "Any football player who has guts enough to say he is taking basketweaving deserves an iA\ he declared. • - - . • -. A student registering Tuesday, listed his extracurricular school activities onone word: "Married." Clyde Banks Camera Shop 119 W. HOLLY ST. NEXT TO WAHL'5 where you'llfind EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC HALLMARK GREETING CARDS ALSQ! Make it a point to v i s i t. .. MILTON f. TERRY 1305 COMMERCIAL "Where Jewelry Is Our Business" WW ! 4 % % iance SALES - SERVICE X 202 West Molly - Phone 734-0500 int # # t » $!§:£ ill jm ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE POUR THE COLLEGIAN to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted LITTLE MAN ONCAMPUS in honor of a president On August 1, Dr. James L. Jarrett, president of Western for the pastfive years, left the college for his new position at the University of California at Berkeley. There aremany things that Jarrett brought to Western that will remain long after his departure—things that haveenabled:Western to compete with any other undergraduate college in the nation. He left behind a largerstudent; body, larger and more specialized faculty, a campus with more than twice the number ofbuildings than when he came here, - but most important of all, he leaves an institution with a betterreputation for its quality of education. Before Jarrett even took oyer as president, he said, "The firstand most important characteristic of a good teacher is that he be as broadly and deeply educated as acollege can make him." Jarrett applied this philosophy not only to teachers, but to every student thatentered this institution by pushing and broadening the general education program. " The"prominence he gave to the Humanities Program with its emphasis on reading the works of greatphilosophers of education^ politics and religion was one of his more noticeable achieve ments andsomething which is unique to Western. A building on campus, the Humanities Building, has more orless become a symbol of his Humanities emphasis, philosophy of education, and term-of office to thestudents presently enrolled on campus. We think it should become a symbol to all students of that once described "intellectual who looks like a football player." '., It is with this thought in mind that we ask that students, faculty members and alumni to petition the Board of Trustees to name tiie building the "James L. Jarrett Humanities Building" in honor of the contributions and reputation that he has endowedWestern. —David M. Curts. what college students can do When, President Kennedy spoke at hisinauguration just a wink in history ago, he made a unique and now familiar plea to his countrymen,"And so my fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for yourcountry." Here is what every Ameriican college student could do for his country: November's electionsare on the horizon. Despite age, students can help the party of their choice as effective workers in thecampaign headquarters. Letters need to be stuffed, doorbells need to be rung, and stamps need to belicked in the headquarters of both the Republicans and Democrats. Elections are won by workers, notwatchers. . Students who learn the importance of politics today will be better Amer-- icans tomorrow.Too many voters today fair to vote because they failed to learn when they were younger that despitethe fact they are one of millions, their votes do count. So, the percentage of eligible woters who actuallycast a ballot is disgraceful. A hard-won privilege is being abused. The students of today can learn theimportance of their support, small though it be: Let history record that we, in this land, at this time, tookthat s t e p . / " / That is what the American College student could do for his country. -^John R. Stolpe Bill of The Collegian Supports the Freedoms Expressed in the Disciplinary Bill of Rights. • Allstudents required to appear before a disciplinary board shall be notified as to why their appearancehas been requested. • In all disciplinary meetings, the student shall enjoy the right to speak on his own behalf. • Any decision of a disciplinary committee is final unless the student punishedwishes to appeal the decision to a committee comprised of either the Dean of Men or Dean of Women,and the President of the College and the Chief Justice of the ASB judicial Board. • Under nocircumstances shall a student be made to feel that refusal to render information will of itself increase the degree of penalty. • A student penalized by a civic authority shall not be re-examined J gt;y adisciplinary board, unless the civic violation can justifiably be construed as one of majorconsequences. • A student shall not be brought before the Disciplinary Committee, whichcompletely lacks student representation, unless the student wishes to waive this studentrepresentation. • All students shall be made aware of what kinds of actions are deemedirresponsible by the college and the possi- - ble consequences of these actions. • The actions ofthe Disciplinary Com-/ mittee shall be kepi confidential, except from those directly concerned, toprotect the students from any ill effects within the college community. • All students have the right toparticipate in disciplinary policy changes through any orderly channel. • The above provisions shallbe guaranteed by the administration of the institution and shall not be altered in any way without the consent of the students through their elected representatives. comv KB iKu r WITH -m YOMxmsAWAV m^\ HCMBS Lincoln... Kennedy Strange Parallels 1. The names Lincoln and Kennedy eachcontain seven letters. 2. Lincoln was elected in 1860, Kennedy in 196-0. 3. Both of these presidentswere concerned with the issue of civil rights 4. The wife of each President lost a son through | deathwhen she was First Lady. 5; Lincoln's secretary, whose name was Kennedy, advised him not to go to the theater the night he was killed; 6. President Kennedy's secretary, whose name was Lincoln, advisedhim not to go to Dallas. 7. Kennedy was shot while riding in a Lincoln made by Ford. 8. Lincoln was shot in Ford's Theater. 9. Both Presidents were shot in the head, from behind, and in the presence of theirwives. 10. The names John Wilkes Booth and Lee Harvey Oswald each contain 15 letters. 11. Both John Wilkes Booth arid Lee Harvey Oswald were political extremists. Booth was an anarchist, Oswald was-aCommunist. ! 12. Both Booth and Oswald were shot to death before trial could be held. 13. Lincoln andKennedy were succeeded by Southerners named Johnson who were both Democrats and hadpreviously served in the U.'S. Senate. 14. Andrew Johnson was born in 1808, Lyndon Johnson wasborn in 1908. 15. Although Andrew Johnson completed the term of the slain President Lincoln, he wasnot elected to a term of his own. He was succeeded in office by a Republican who held the Military rankof General and whose last name began with the letter G (Grant). Although Lyndon Johnson completedthe term of the slain President Kennedy, he was . . . . . . . ? NOTE: It is interesting that Senator BarryGold-water is a Republican and holds the Military rank of General.7 Will history repeat itself? thecollegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service,Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chief—Dave Curts Fink Editor L—- .John Stolpe Business Manager....... Elizabeth Webb Photographer — Harry Justice Filler Editor . . . - . . . - . - - . — Carol Cottle Bad News Editor.... Cherrie Walford Night Editor Bob Stark Sports Editor........ ...Bruce Delbridge Wife of Editor ....—. .Carol Curts Secretary.. . . . - . - - - - - . . . . . . . . . SueFredrickson Advisor... . . . - . - r ; . .— „.„.._..._ James Mulligan ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIA^ PAGE FIVE WELCOME FROM PRESIDENT I am glad tohave an opportunity to extend a welcome to the class of 1968. I am sure you already know a great,deal about Western—you have read our publications, you have seen the campus and ypu have talkedwith students and alumni. But perhaps I can tell you a few things about our college which may not yethave come to your attention. WESTERN is no longer a small college—as undergraduate colleges go; it is one of the largest in the Pacific Northwest. Moreover, it is a growing college. By the time you areseniors we shall have 5,000 students and by 1971, 6,000. Your alma mater will be a large institution. ...But, because the reputation of a college does not depend on size, Western is more interested in qualitythan in numbers. A college's reputation as an educational institution depends larjgely on thecompetence of its faculty and the achievements of its students and alumni. ; To a very large extent thefuture prestige of Western will depend on wiiat ypu do while you-are here and what you accomplishafter p gt;u graduate, if a fair number of ypu make distinguished epntributipns to the state, the nation:and the wqr|el, ^ e s j e r n will cpme tg be known as one of the nation's greatest col^gg£" f :STUDENTS now in colleges ^ ^ such contributions. We should not leave it all tp- pthSrs. Many of youhave talents pf \ ^ ^ ^ ' " ^ e u J d^'_Qftt.'^Si-aware, Qne pf .the purppses pf the college is to help youbecome aware—to find put who ypu really a r e and whgi you can do best. " • ^ ; ^ . The faculty |shere ip helpi ypu^becPme aware of your potentialities and tp develop them tp the fujle^t extent possible.Our professors have been recruited from some" of the greatest; graduatespiipols in th lt;e Ration andthroughput the ^svprld. Some are distinguished schplars pf national pr international reputation, severalh^ve written impprtjanit-books in their fields, many have cpj^ibuted to Scholarly journals. Many pf themhave turned down offers from major universities because they prefer to stay at Western. And, becauseWestern is primarily an undergraduate college, you will have an opportunity to work With our bestteachers from the time y p u e n t e r ypur first freshman class. " ' THE MAJORITY of Western's students ppme frpm the. state of Washington—ajl f gt;ut threelpf the^M counties are represented. But othersppnie frpm £o pther states—the larger numbersi fromAlaska, Hawaii,. 5re- ^pn arid California. About 65come from GaifaiSa ^nd a few from more distant nations. Bpth faculty and students represent a wide"variety of religious beliefs and racial backgrounds. I cannot give you statistics because we do not keeprecords pn such things but I can assure you that we welcome students of all faiths and all racesbecause we believe that diversity is essential in higher education. , THE FRESHMAN CLASS, of whichypu are a member, is made up of 1150 men and wpmen. We believe that all of you have the intellectual capacity for college work—otherwise you would npt have been admitted because we think it unfairtp admit a student if we know in advance that he will npt be able tp do college work. About 51 per cent of you were in the upper quarter of your high school classes. Nearly all were in the upper half. The few whomade lower grades have giyen other evidence of capacity for college work. Insofar as we can judge byhigh school grades and test spores, this is probably the brightest class that has ever enrolled atWestern. Ypu come to college with a wide variety pf vocational plans. Some of you hope to enter theprofessions of law, medicine, architecture, nursing or social work. Others wish to become engineers,scientists, or business executives. For all of you with such plans this college offers the basic educationin the liberal arts that will prepare you for later specializations.. •.• THE MAJpRiTY of ypu,however—aftput twp: thirds—have indicated pn your application blanksthat you plan to becometeachers in elementary pr secpnd^jry scljppls. I am happy that ypu have made this choice, boiji becausegppd teachers aire always needed and because Western is particularly, well equipped tp prpviide thebackground you will need. : ; This college has been educating teachers for §5 years. Our reputatipn asa college that educates excellent teachers is well known throughout the nation.. . . WESTERN, likeany other good college, requires vigorous intellectual activity pn the part pf its students —not justreading and problem solving but-thinking and contemplation. Such activity requires effort buf; it can behighly enjoyable wjien you are interested in learning and in developing ypur own talents. When you haveproblems, the faculty and administration will be eager to help you in any way we can. I hope you allhave a good year and will come tp be its proud as I am of being a part of Western Washington StateCollege. PAUL WOODRING, Interim President. first-rate by the committee^ The first art film, "TheGolden epacli," w|U §e shown today. It stars Anna ]$agnani ~ aind-is eonsiflerejl |ier greatest effort.The s^ieptiqn |s 4 i^^V gt; and, according tp pr.\ F§rwiger, '••£ - deseribafie." ft; hasrp^tilaraj gt; The first play pn the Concert-Lecture series, "Con-versatipn at Midnight," has been canceled,according to Dr. Richard Feririger, directpr of extensions. Due to a mix-up at the office of the BroadwayCompany, the contract has been canceled. There will be another play booked to take its place at afuture tijne. Replacements were aU tempted and the last possibility, "Beyond the Fringe," was vetoed by the student on the cpin-mittee. The reason for the ye|p. was that the date the play could be receivedwas the first Sunday of Hpmeepming. .pie stu^ents~ }nr voljved with Homecoming felt that their glans f^c|^|j^^rning Wouj lt;^ not allpw the run ot tp .pj^"'that'n^|t.: .."'" '.':f -'' "V The ewnmittee is B}§dg up of.Dr. ^enii|g6r, seven members of |he facu||yi anj[ one student rep-r^ enlatiye. Richard i|pnp|d|, '§l0 gf',fjithe stu|en| aeflylties, |s%al|| a' rapmSef'.pf th^bpar|i. For the first film; . pjjgi Golden __"_"'" ••z$$' f$'.iW^i^M$% given out $n £ "first co|ne, firgt served; Basis' t^'in^mn^'fres^ nien and translerstudents, f^? s t e n t s wM b | giyen'a egrd jix-plaining the series arr#gif|:r§r tipn and may pick up thejrtick-jpte at m$. ajain jolfice in the Viking Lounge. \;-- ••'"_'..'. "•• • New students will Ijeoffered season tickets, which will coyer |he first five films, a£ a reduced price of $1.75. These w|ll alsobp available, at the mai» office. ':• The films being offered this quarter ar^e of a nep-re^istselection. AH but one film has won an award, and all are poiJ£ider^ peal, excitement, and a goodplot. It is also the only full-length cplpr film offered throughout the quarter. Complete prpgrain notes ofeach selection offered in the C-L series will be available. "We have attempted to get a great variety ofprograms," said Dr. Feringer, "and I think this quarter's selections have a great deal of variety and appeal to thle stij^ente." 1.4$8 £ORNWALL AVE. Bellingham's PH. 733-8630 WE AEE MOT EXPEM iyE .. . . . . WE JUST 1,0m THAT WAY!! COMPLETE LUNCHES AND DINNER? FEATURING STEAKS AND SEAFOODS SHORT ORDERS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Your Best Buy In Banking ! ' ©pen 8 A.M. to 5 P. M. Daily # 4 % Paid on Savings Certificates ^Parking and Drive In ^r Thrif^i^heck Accounts AHOME OWNED INDEPENDENT FULL SERVICE BANK NORTHWESTERN CQMMERCIill. BANKMember F.D.I.C. ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 M u s i c , gt; shuffleboard, pool, hair cuts, food, almost anything you want, you can find it in the Viking Union. The lounge is apen until midnightevery night and is run with the general welfare of the student at Western in mind. THE COFFEE SHOP,located on the floor Jbelow the main lounge, offers the student breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks. Itopens at 7 a. m. on weekdays, and closes at 11 every- night of the week. Closing hours are flexible tostudent demand. On Sundays, the shop opens Union at 9:30 a. m., and on Saturday mornings theopening hour is 10. There is room for 240 students to sit while they talk, eat, and bide' their timebetween classes. One change Has been made in the coffee shop prices. Due to the doubling of the price of coffee, refills of coffee will not be given. "The price of coffee," according to Richard Reynolds,director of student activities, "is still within the range of our competition. We offer coffee at 7 centsand 10 cents per cup, whereas most colleges offer it at a flat rate of 10 cents per cup." POLITICALSPEAKERS such as Dan Evans,: recently nominated Republican candidate for Governor/ wonH be anuncommon sight in the Viking Lounge during an election year. W E L C 0 POOL ANYONE? -Theif dttd/located^ ^ Union building, offers pool, shuffle board, ping pong, cards, and board games. It is open10 a. m. to 10 p. m. I All WWSC Students Faculty And invites you to shop Ben's for the latest stylesin name brand clothes at fair prices. Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young CAN'T HEAD S O U T H . . . Add a l i f t to your life by picking out a pair or two of smart new MASSAGICS for fall y .great sea-sonal tonic! PylASSAGlC 1331 CORNWALL 23.95 The greatest selection in town . . . choose from six models in midnite brown, burnished brown, burnt orange and genuine cordovan. Model shownis long vamp wing tip in Cedar Brown only. Other Wing Tips 11.95 to 28.95 Use Your Easy-to-OpenHilton's Charge, Account! HILTON'S 1 SHOES Across From The Bon Marche 113 W. MagnoliaBelHngham THE BARBER SHOP, directly across from the coffee shop is leased out by the AssociatedStudents for a percentage of the profits. Three chairs are available, and there is hope to expand itwhen the Union is enlarged. THE GROTTO, in the basement of the VU, offers pool, shuffle board,pingpong, cards, and board games. It is open from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m., with hours flexible to studentdemand. Another facility of the Viking Union is the music room, located on the west side of the mainfloor of the lounges. Its hours are , the same as those of the lounge. Students may request records to be played from .the main desk in the VU foyer. Stereophonic earphones may. be checked out at the deskto be used in the music room. "The earphones," said Reynolds, "are really remarkablev' • NewClass In A ; nbw . electronics pro-jgrafn : wiU be offered this fall to students majoring in Industrial Arts.; Last year, W. R. Musgrove, of Boeing, who was on a temporary assignment to Western, introduceda new electronics program in the Industrial Arts field. , This year, the program will be continued andstrengthened under the guidance of Dr. Stuart Scnleu-sener Of Ames, Iowa. The hewcour$e gt;will;«ffer .adifferent islant to the typical program in Industrial Arts. "We have an excellentman and excellent new, contemporary fa- ,ciUties,', said Dr. Pat Atteberry, head of the Industrial ArtsDepartment. "The new class is part of the .teacher's education major. About 2-out of 5 of pur majorsin this area go to industry as electronics: designers and process engineers." The course concerns itselfwith the study of semi-conductors, the basic principles of radio and television, industrial engineeringand test and measurement instruction in electronics. The students put these components together in acomplex to perform various aspects of electronics work. They build the machines from thesecomponents that they have studied to do electronics work. This course is one of the threetechnologies, electrical machines technology, process fabrication technology, and graphicstechnology, that is offered in Western's Industrial Arts Department. Come one, come all to work onthe Collegian, the student newspaper. It is a guaranteed one way ticket to the funny farm.BEACHCOMBER On Holly Near State Ph. 734-4043 ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Has Many Things To Offer We have someauto-racing records that make your head turn when you use the earphones." ' Students may'bring their own records and have the desk play them. The music is piped into the music room from the main desk. The VU has about 180 records at the present time, and plans are being made to purchase morerecords later in the quarter. Suggestions for new selections are welcome. For educational purposes,certain music programs are planned by the activities director and the Student Program Council. Theprograms are announced in the bulletin so all students will know what program is being offered. THETELEVISION ROOM, located on the main floor, makes a IV set available at times when the lounge isopen. During spe; large projects. jpiiiilllllli eial events, such as the election returns in November, the TVwill be moved into the main lounge so that more students may have access to it. MEETING ROOMSthroughout the lounge are available for student organizations. Room 10, on the floor across from thecoffee shop, will be vacated by the Bookstore and made available for meetings. ROOM 208, on the topfloor of the lounge, is reserved for student government committees and legislature meetings onMonday afternoons. Reservations for meetings are to be made at the VU desk. THE WORKROOM,located in the basement of the lounge, is open to student organizations for such purposes as makingfloats and dance decorations, and other Individuals may use it for short-term projects, providing the time does not conflict with other projects. Lockers are available for student use. Some changes have come to the VU since spring quarter. Each davenport in the main lounge was recovered at a cost of $160each. $250 was used in cleaning the. VU and getting it in shape for the fall quarter. There are hopes toopen a new addition to the VU'in the fall of 1967. Suggestions as to new facilities that could be offeredare welcome. , Preliminary planning for the new addition will begin in June. Some ideas that have beenoffered include a ballroom, addition to or complete replacement of the coffee shop, a newrecreation room, student organization filing rooms, typing rooms, check rooms for student materials,browsing rooms for students, better facilities for exhibits, bowling aliey, vending machine, room, and space for rented parking beneath the lounge if possible. "Although we won't be able to put ineverything we want," stated Reynolds, "we'll try to come as close to the needs oi the students aspossible." A THREE-CHAIR BARBER SHOP is located on the same floor as. • the coffee shop. It isopen from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. '-•••• Holly's Mens Shopwelcomes you v to see Winter Jackets Weather Coats S weaters C ampus Casuals 1307CORNWALL director of student: activities. AUTHENTIC IVY STYLING Kt YOUR CAMPUSHEADQUARTERS STORE OR WRITE: C CiJD KOTZIN COMPANY, LOS ANGELES 15; CALIF. I P theSHOE TREE COEDS 1*01 COMMERCIAL Bring this ad with your student body cord. It's worth $1 withpurchase of any shoes. ' '^H^H^^^^^^^H^B ' l^^^H Cordovan '-•-' -/TftVr—Tiii («..the rich color that's /M l B i l S I ^ so new! Who'd have 1 tm^^RffimR thought mocs could 1 Jsn^HflSv ,ook 80 srnai"t? /Illfl^HlHiflr As seen in Ingenue ^ 1 OBm - p l k , # • " ' tllL/W *,JIP 1H Hi :^^«^w.v^,..y:.. ,-TODAY...TOMORROW...TERRIFIC ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 'Mac' Greets Frosh "The start of a new schoolyear is always an exciting experienced To all new freshmen and transfer students I bid a heartywelcome and wish you well. To the men in particular I welcome you as new members of the AssociatedMen Students of Western Washington. State College. Let's hope that the 64-65 year will be a profitableand an enjoyable year for all." c. w. MCDONALD-Dean of Men HELCOME to BELLINGHAM FROM THE "LIVE" GUYS KPUG- 1 170 LEADER RADIO Welcome To Bellingham From 119 GRAND AVE. PH.733-2190 BUICK Better Reconditioned Used Cars TWO BIG LOTS TO SERVE YOU - 1103 DUPON?ST. — 200 FLORA ST. North of town Off Freeway at Lynden-Sumas Exit. DRIVE-IN THEATER In-Car Heaters Available — Free Rain Shields STUDENT PRICES WITH ASB CARD 75c FIRST RUN MOVIES THUR. SEPT. 24 THRU TUE. SEPT. 29 THEY SAVE LIVES WITH A PASSION... AND MAKE LOVEWITH ABANDON! ...and their new lovesl IHE HOCTOR'S BIS CASE THE ATTACK Is Grading AnEducated Guess Or A Big Farce? Grading has been.called anything from a science to a farce. RecentlyDr. William Budd, college examiner, called it merely "an educated guess." Whatever it is called, at theend of this quarter t h e phenomenon called grading will bring happy smiles of success arid bitter tears ofdefeat all over campus. s » T A R ^ s MICHAEL GALLAN - DEAN JONES -TELLY BARBARA EDEN-STEFANIE POWERS- KAYSTEVENS * and.lNGER STEVENSf'NANcy • «*«.«.„, GEORGESEGAL • Writlenby WILTON S^ILIIR te^t^WfW' ***** MRFBT CnHM-llirMlBd h, JIM RICH •[ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACIW OW COtfW -.CO-FEATURE— SIEGE of the SAXONS IN COLOR JanetteScott — Ronald Lewis COMING FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE According to research done by Dr.Don Blood, director of institutional research, the tears of defeat could fall most from freshmentaking four-credit classes in the 100 sequence. In the fall of .1962 a survey of all the final grades showedthat 100 sequence courses had the lowest mean grade of 2.26. The 5 courses of the 500 sequencehad a mean of 3.34. .-•• Four-credit courses were also low Qn the tptem pole with a mean grade of 2.03. One-credit courses had the high mean of 2.87. ; '[]'•] ,;;.' y - gt; . "There is a tendency forprofessors $o •pyib^^^-;igni§^'~^hii-higher the sequence the class is and the fewer the nunrfier ofcredits are," Dr. Blood said. " ; When ijt was noticed that these results were slightly lower than theresults of a similar test. In 1961, Dr Blood explained that it was because of the increased admissionrequirements that were enacted thefall of IMS,. "There is a tendency for pror fessors all oyer the nationto toughen up their grading when a college administration trys. to raise its standards," he said. WilliamP'Neil, registrar, said for awhile diiring tJfe fall pf 1962, he was afraid that none of the freshman class was going to pass,. • GRADING SYSTEMS; at Wesfe ern are purely arbitrary and left up- to theinstructors according to Dr; Budd. The piiy way the college influences instructors on grading' is passingaround surveys like the one mentioned earlier. , "Professors can see how they compare with otherprofessors in their area as to how many students they give "A's" or flunk/' he said. "No other control is placed on professors saying that they have to pass a certain percentage of their students." AsCollege Examiner, Dr. Budd advises and helps departments and professors draw up .exams for students who ask for assistance. The majority of the tests he helps to make up are for Humanities and other.General Education courses. "The biggest problems with test questions are ambiquity and grammar,0he said. "I try to eliminate these from all of the questions and see if the test is really bringing out theinformation or results that the instructor intended it to do." When nsked why the American educationsystem has always stressed the objective tests as opposed to oral and essay exams, Dr. Buddreplied thatobjective tests are an American tradition that began in the late 19th Century. "Objectivetesting became very popular in America as a result of psychological testing and the greater number ofstudents in school," he said. " . «.. When asked what he. thought about grading curves, Dr. Buddreplied, "There is no logical justification for any procedure of grading which says a certain per-centage ofstudents must fail or receive 'A's." He added that higher admission requirements and higher graderequirements for graduate school, student teaching and majors are making this increasingly apparent- Musically indiined? f£o$r; about joining the Music D e p a r t m e n t pf Western ip h e l p p u t on amusic-f illecl q u a r t e r f0r t h e poor souls a t t e n d i n g who can't sing, play, or march? The JviiisicDepartment offers abundant opportunities to perform in music, both choral and instrumental, large andsmall groups, anji generally anything that is dpsired in the musicaj area. • • ."-'- • ~-••••• In the choral department, the Co-ed Chorale: consists of women who have had some0xperiehee singing in a group and those who would like tp try performing', in? front of the big audiencesthat the concerts eriteriain. "';..THE WIS.STER^, STATESMEN, a male glee club, gives men witiisinging ability a chance to perform. These two groups are open to all students without audition. THECONCERT CHOIR is a select group of 60 voices. Auditions are held during fall quarter. ' Those whocan play wind instruments have a choice of the Viking Band and the Wind Ensemble. THE VIKINGBAND is open to all students without audition. Students who have performed 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. BELLINGHAM'S "RED CARPET" THEATRE FOR 1 WEEK inner of 27 International Awarcis ; . Winner of 7 Academy Awards M I I WILLIAM HOLDEN — ALEC GUINNESS "TECHNICOLOR —CINEMASCOPE COMING SOON ''RIDETHE WJLD SURF "BIKINI BEACH' Richard Burton \r\"BE lt;GKIT "McHALEfS NAVY" "A SHOT IN THE DARK I I with bands in high schools or pth,erschools are urged to join.; The band marches for football games during fall quarter. THE wmpENSEMpLE is a select group. Auditions are held during fall quarter in the. auditorium. For orchestraparticipants the college sponsors the String Orchestra, made up of stjuplents, and the Gpiiege-CivicSymphOny* Which combines the townspeople witij students from Western. Throughput fail quarter, theMusic Department will sponsor ijjany performances and appearances pf these various j^pups. Thei.College^ Bjand, in addition to, marchliig fprfootball games, will.' give a concert in November. THE GLEECLUBS will ^ppn-spr carol singing and a Christmas assembly. The Concert Choir and the StringOrchestra will also perform for the Christmas concert. THE COLLEGE-crVIG ORCHESTRA; will give a formal concert with soloists and a young people's concert for the city schools. .'•'.'.'•' Toparticipate in any of the choral groups, students should see Dr. Regier, AM 216; and for participationwith either of the two groups, contact Dr. Stoner, AM 108. A U.S. co-ed serve* ice creani In Europ* INEUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg', Sept. 9—Students are 4urged to apply early for summer jobsin Europe. Thpusands of jobs (office, resort, faHory, farina, etc.) are available. Wages range to $400monthly and the American Student Information Service awards travel grants to registered students.Those interested should send $2 to Dept. T, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, GrandDuchy of Luxembourg and request the ASIS 36-page booklet listing and describing every availablejob, and a travel grant and job application. ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Honors Designed To Cure The Bored By J o hn Stolpe Believe it or not, some s t u d e n t s at Western aren't sufficiently challenged by t h e p r o g ram of studies common to most students. For those who are bored with t h e usual or even seeminglydifficult, Western's Honors P r o g r am is designed. In addition 'to the regular ' " - courses of study, theHonors students are assigned tutors. Each tutor assigns the student papers to be discussed atregular weekly meetings. ; THE STUDENT may w r i te about his major field of interest or any othertopic mutually agreeable with the advisor. He is expected to write-papers totaling between 5,000 and10,000 words per quarter. All Honors students participate in evening meetings of small groups fordiscussing in depth some vital idea or set of ideas. With the junior year, the Honors student^ does this extra work in his own department of interest. The student must write a senior thesis before .graduation with honors. Much of the student's upperdivisional work is devoted to this thesis.Psychology Keeps In ram The Independent Psychology P r o g r am will begin again this fall q u a r t e r w i t h many n e w sophomore students. The p r o g r am was s t a r t e d last fall q u a r t e r as athree-year experiment to see w h e t h e r students could be-as successful s t u d y i n g independently, a s those in t he r e g u l a r classroom situation. ' ' Dr. Peter Elich, director of the program, said that "theresults of last year's students were favorable." One-half of last year's sophomores in education were put into the independent psychology program while the others were assigned to regular psychology classes. The purpose of independent psychology is to make the approach to teaching more flexiblebut still allowing the necessary level of knowledge. Elich said that the evaluation thus far points out thatsome students can obtain the necessary objectives of the educational psychology course withindependent study. "The program is aimed at identifying the character of students who are successfulas well as being self-disciplined persons," said Elich. The independent psychology course can be .described as a four-area course which has the use of the college resources and equipment underguidance. It is supported by lectures, reserved reading, discussion sessions and faculty members forconsultation. Elich said that students may use all these facilities or any combination of them. During the study program, competency exams are given in which a grade of "C" or higher must be achieved topass. The exams can be taken when a student thinks that he has completed tne necessary study topass these exams. If a student fails the exams he is free to take another lorm of the exam when he feels he has filled in the gaps of his knowledge. - Students are also advised of their weakness and given help where necessary. Until now only 50 of the sophomores out of the 300 that entered are finished withtheir exams in all areas and over one-half of the students have finished at least two parts. The final areaof study is a seminar in advanced educational psychology which will be held for the. first time winterquarter. It will deal with the principles and generalizations as they apply to the role of the classroomteacher. Any further information on the independent psychology program may be obtained at thePsychology Department office, Room 200, Old Main. Viking Union Dance Standards 1. The nightmanager, doorman and chaperones have complete and immediate authority to enforce Unionregulations at all dances. 2. Admission to a dance shall be contingent upon presentation of studentidentification card and current Associated Student card. 3. A student will be allowed to bring one guestonly. The sponsoring student must present his current Associated Student card, his identification card,and proper identification of-his guest. The registration of both student and guest is required foradmission. 4. Members of athletic and academic teams competing at and against Western will beadmitted only upon proper identification and registration. 5. No student shall be admitted to any dancewho in the opinion of the doorman and/or night manager has been drinking alcoholic beverages. 6. Anyperson engaging in behavior on or off the dance floor which is judged improper by the persons in chargewill be required to leave the dance immediately. This includes destruction of property, belligerentbehavior, petting and erotic dancing, etc. 7. Any person found in violation of any of the above standards by dance personnel shall, after action has been taken at the dance in question, be further referred to one or more of the following persons: Director of Student Activities, Dean of. Students, Dean of Women orDean of Men. - ' WHO. CAN participate in the honors program? Obviously, a select few. There are fourways in which a student can join the Honors Program. , '•'".' A student whose; scholastic aptitudetests scores place him in the top 5 per cent of all Western students Will be invited to participate in the program I Any Western student with a year of residence who has earned tr cumulative grade pointaverage of 3.7 or better will be considered for admission by the Honors Board. A studentrecommended by a faculty member who believes that the student is a good prospect. The HxmorsBoard must be satisfied with his. ability. High school, seniors of high ability will be considered by theboard, through recommendation of a" teacher, principal, or other school official prior to the student'senrollment. Students in the Honors Program are. expected to maintain their high standard of scholar-skip in all of their college work. After two quarters in the program the student must maintain tain a 2.9 average in order to remain in the program. What is the end result? Probably, it will mean a studentwith high ability has not been wasted for lack of' challenging work while in college. To graduate "WithHonors," a student must be recommended by the Honors Board; have completed at least six Jitiarters of honors work; have completed at least 20 credits of Honors courses; have written a senior thesis. AnHonors graduate will be well prepared for graduate school. "BETSEY ROSS SEWING" is the title of theabove painting by Harold Gregor now on display in the Viking foyer. It is one of the 27 "space age" "Artsof Southern California" paintings. Space Artists Show In The first art display of t h e . y e a r beganWednesday in t h e South end of t h e Viking Union and consists of 27 paintings from. California.Richard Reynolds, Western's director of student activities, called this exhibit "contemporary aridcontroversial." Helen Wiedemann, director of the Los Angeles Art Assn., said these paintings,examples of "modern art," are without the use of beauty, nature, character, literary—and substi- LibraryOpen To 11 p, m S t u d e n t s can how study for an e x t r a hour in the l i b r a r y . With t h eextension of hours, a "full-time" student may now spend 15^4 hours in t h e library. LAST SPRING,when the dorm hours were extended, the reserve room of the library began to remain cpen from 10 p; m.to 11 p. m. on Sunday through Thursday. At 10 p. m. students working in other parts of the buildingmay take their books, papers, girls, etc., and transfer to-the reserve book room for an extra hour Ofstudy.. This extension will "allow students, who have no,other place to go, a room where all materialsneeded are available and the quiet necessary for study. The other parts of the library will continue to beclosed at 10 p.'rri. as usual. tuting for these, force, violence,' personal fury, and the like. THE TITLE ofthis unusual exhibition is "Arts of Southern California—XIII: Painting." It is made to be a challenge tothe viewer, and, like all modern art, is made to disturb. The artists, all of whom are from the LosAngeles area, are said to be fascinated by one, con-continuing motive — an obsession with space.Some of them show this obsession by jam-packed swirling, some use interlocking forms, someambiguous positive or nega-.- ti've space, and some serene arid dear. All reflect moods of "The SpaceAge" in some way. DRINK MGLASSES OF MILK EVERYDAY MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR —SIPT.25- THE UNVEILING OF THE ALL NEW FABULOUS 1965 PLYMOUTH (Sport Fury a-Dr. H.T.)SAMPLE'S 1205 Commercial St. Ph. 733-2880 ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 sun Is Shy An Editor The controversial"Klipsun," Western's student annual, found itself shy one editor when classes started up this week. Sue Weir, who was appointed editor last spring, was unable to return to school this fall because of financialreasons. A new editor will have to be appointed by the Associated Students Legislature soon,however, as work on the annual will have to begin as soon as possible. It is rumored that manystudents who still haven't accepted last year's annual will be making a lot of noise this year to try tochange the new format which tended more toward a magazine than a hardbound volume. Another one ofthe reasons for discontent was the absence of pictures of clubs and the freshmen, sophomore andjunior classes.- Gordon's Auto Ports , 929 STATE ST. Ph. 734-1070 L WELCOMES ALLFRESHMEN AND RETURNING STUDENTS We specialize in exhaust work, brake jobs, tires andeverything else autorhotive. We carry a full line of seat covers, carpets, and floor mats to beautify theinterior of your cor. Look through our extensive stock and ridiculously low prices. _ Bellingham s SmellIs 'Sticky Sweet' Ringgggggg. "It's 7 a. ml all There goes the alarm clock saying, over Western'scampus and time to rise 'n shine for that first day of classes." By now most everyone is sitting up in bedand rubbing his eyes to regain his sight. Ah,.,yes, it's another beautiful sunny day and the air is stillheavy and crisp with the morning dew. There's some fool already opening the door to his littlecottage and taking a deep draught of the Bellingham air. "Sniiiiiif . . . cough, hack, hack, wheeeze." i A- common reaction to the smell of Bellingham. Just what is that distinct aroma that is peculiar to thiswopi derful city? - '' ' j GEORGIA PACIFIC'S pulp mill Manager John Dunkak says what; we smell isalcohol, fermentation and lignin products used in their mill. "This is an odor similar to that of a brewery,"was his educated opinion. Most Bellingham residents are so accustomed to the smell that they rarelynotice it. Students' usually get used to '.it before, long also. • iHoine 6t (Bended • WW6a$M f SIA IIS E CORNER MAGNOLIA AND CORNWALL — "AT THE BUS STOP" RETAIL PHONE 733-0580— PRESCRIPTION PHONE 733-1980 ITS Helena Rubenstein tonally mj*j BELLINGHAM'S LARGESTAND MOST COMPLETE Revlon -*- Max Factor— Dorothy Gray — Cory And All Other AdvertisedCosmetic Lines At The LOWEST PRICES IN WHATCOM COUNTY Stationery Department • Complete Drug And Pharmacy Cameras And Eqiupment Auto Accessories Drop Leaf ALL STEEL TypewriterTable • Easy-Roll Casters • Gun Metal Baked Enamel • 27" high-39" wide Reg. 9.95 4 * / /Complete with bulb Z-LYTE • Universal Adaptability "*' • Stty Actipn To Any Position •. 25, 35, 45 Inch Arm Raich • 50 Foot Candle on Working Surfaet • All Metal Construction • Baked OnSemi-Gloss Colon • Versatile 3 Inch Throat Edge Clamp • Underwriters Laboratory Approved •One Year Guarantee Against Mechanical or Electrical Defects $12.95 List Almost every student agrees; that there is a. smell, but not all of them agree on what it smells-like. Here, are some of theircomments : • BETH ENSLEY, sophomore, sociology major, "It smells like rotten fish." DeannaButler, sophomore art major, "It always reminds me of cow eyes because it smells like the formaldehyde that was preserving them in my junior high school health class." Miss Butler, a resident of Ta-coma,was asked to compare the aromas of the two pulp mijl cities. "Tacoma has a nasty sour smell, but thisis sort of sticky, sweet," she said. "Cathy Lyon, sophomore, "It smells like any sandwich withmayonnaise on it, probably beef.'! ( ; To a junior student from Cali-' Jornia, however, there was not anunpleasant reaction to the smell. BARRiE WALKLEY, English major remarked, "Ever since I havearrived in this bloody state, I've had such a perpetual cold that I haven't been able to smell anything!"There Are Only 74 Days For Studying Before Finals Week The Feather Tou lt;;b 6.99 i •plyn lt;m 6t (Bended (9 'n HlASiE 3f ome ot (Bended (P 100% pure alpaca cardigan by Lord Jeff Thefeeling is light; the fit-lively. And Lord Jeff's pure - Alpaca, renders any weather ternperotel. A masterfulcardigan, flowing to a Jacket front, ribbed back, buttoned side vents. All colors are the season's choice.Robert Burns Cornwall at Holly ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY,- SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Aids Office Helps Students Get Jobs,Loans, Need help getting through school? Gah you make those grades, but not the prices? Check withthe Financial Aids office, they'll be able to help you through jobs, loans, and/or scholarships.Approximately 700 Western students will find full-time or part-time jobs through the financial aids office fall quarter, accord-of financial aids Upper division students outnumber the freshmen students in andfinancial need of the student arid are given when emergencies arise. A GPA of 2.6 or better is , , . .required arid the loan is made ing to William. Hatch, director ;tfn tne ^sis 0f heed. NDEA loans areawarded on fiie basis of a 2.5 GPA or better \\ Western Players To Present A StreetcarNamed Desire"percentage of working students, cue to the fact that they have been able to make more contacts withjob opportunities during their first years at colle'g%. ; The financial aids office dtfesjff t act as a hiringagency for the various departments on campus; Each department hires the student that works for it.(The principal purpose of the? financial aids office is to acquaint the studeiits with the jfibs that areavailable. Students fill out an application form arid turn it into the financial aids office. "Persistencepays, off in many cases," said Hatch. "If a student comes in and calls back into the office severaltimes, we realize that he is genuinely interested in finding a job." The notice board on the floor next to the financial aids office is also useful to studeiits. It lists the jobs that are available and informationconcerning who to contact about them. Hatch also assists the students by making arrangements forscholar ships. Fifty scholarships have already been decided upon* and there are probably eight more tobe arranged. Special ability awards such as athletic and music scholarships have also been awarded. ~ This is the last year that special ability awards will be given: to students. Loans available through Jhe financial aids office include National Defense Education "Act loans, ^ank loans, and student loans.Student loans have a maximum value of $100 per quarter- Priority for most loans is ght «n to seniors. A small balance exists at the present time in the NDEA fund. Three hundred fSDEA -loans are*expected to be' given this. year. So far there Were 240 NDEA jeans, 60 bank loans; arid 100 sluderitloans given this year. The number is expected to remain the same at increase next year. " T h eprincipal purpose of the financial aids office; is to assist Ifie student in ail three ways-jobs, loans, arid-orscholarships," said Hatch, "arid riot just iri one area as is sometimes believed." Hie Western Players, anew name for an old organization, will present its first production, "A Streetcar Named Desire," Oct. 29, 30 and 31. For forty years, the theatre producing organization for the Speech Department Has beenproducing plays for the Western studeiits. This year the organization has adopted the new title ofWestern Players. - The staff of the Western Players includes Dr. Paul Wadleigh, Dr. Byron Sigier,William Bir-rier, the new technical director frorri the University of Kansas, and Don Adams, the new cos: fumer from the Seattle Repertory Company, all of Western's Speech Department. The Western Playerswill present a /full season of six plays on two stages. Each quarter there will be orie -production givenin the Auditorium and one in the Old Main Tneatre. THE SECOND PLAY will be "Don't Go Away Mad,"by William Saroyan. General auditions for plays will be conducted Sept. 21-23, from 7 to 10 p. in. inthe Old Main Theatre. Tryoiits are open to all students who are interested. People are also needed tohandle the technical aspects of the! production. Anyone interested should see Dr. Wadleigh in theSpeech Department in Old Main. "STREETCAR" is to be directed by Dr. Byron Sigler. This is theplay in which Mdrlon Brando became famous as Stanley Kowalski. The remainder of the season hasriot- been fully. determined. It will include a play for children in winter quarter, an opera (in cooperationwith the depart-men of music) during spring quarter, and two other dramas. 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Charge it at Penney's today!66 V , i ^ Our "Sun-Up" Striped Bedspread— Pretty and Colorful As Its Name $ full or twin 5 Super-size luxuroiusly thick cheniiie, machine washable* blend of cotton, rayon, acetate. Orange, gold,turquoise, beige, red. "'Lukewarm water COLORFUL PLAID BLANKETS WITH SUPERNAP! 72"x90" 5 An all - purpose p l a id blanket in the newest colors! Rayon and acrylic, easier to machine wash*with Supernap. N y l on bound. Top buy! *Lukewarm water. BLANKETS ALIVE WITH VIVID COLORS$ 5 72"x90" A soft-touch blend of rayon/ acrylic finished with Supernap for extra f l u f f i - ness,machine washabili-ty*. Long wearing nylon binding. *Lukewarm water. ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 Smokey Saysi ...OF THE PEOPLE.ByTHE PEOPLE fORTHE PEOPLE* IM TRUST— AMERICA'S FORESTS! m Prevent forest fire7s-!b H-mRussian Student Sounds Off "Goldwater's proposals for t h e elimination of Comm u n i sm could leadto total global nuclear conflict," s t a t e d a Russian s t u d e n t observer at a press conference h e l d at t h e S e v e n t e e n t h National S t u d e n t Congress in Minneapolis. 'Andrei's Gratchev,.a student at Moscow University, added that he doubted there would be many living after such a conflict. ? Gratchevsaid that peaceful coexistence, is still possible between the United States and Russia if both nationsv/ould take steps toward lessening the danger of war by stopping the production of fissionable material and prohibit underground nuclear tests, "The American bombing in Ms Inn at State James •BREAKFAST ANYTIME • LUNCHES • STEAKS • FISH 'N CHIPS Au bon heur des (to thehappiest of ladies) 218 Unity — Phone 734-1114 CREATIVE HAIR STYLING Mon. thru Sai. 9-5:30North Viet Nam was against all international laws.'^he added. He also said that Communism wouldeventually be accepted by everyone—even; the; United States. "America's shortcoming is aneconomical one," Gratchev explained. ; i t is illogical to have a few people benefitting from the work ofthe whole population. The whole population should benefit from its labor." Gratchev admitted that thelevel of living is definitely, better in the United States but added, "If Russia had your technology,, wewould be two times better than you." When asked about the Berlin Wall, he replied.that it was merely a defense against the' West. - Contrary to what most people think, Gratchev informed the group ofstudent pressmen that Russians have. political and religious freedom. V ' v • "We are free to formany poli: tical group we want," he said, "But we wouldn't find any supporters. No one will disagree with Khrushchev," When asked about persecution of the Jews in Russia, Gratchev replied that there wasn'tany. "There is~a reduction of the number of people going to church out it's because the people don'twant to go," he said. •: "The Jews are^disbanding because they are beginning to feel like citizensand do not heed to cling tp their .nationality," he. added^ ; •. ^ i Gratchev said there is freedom ofreligion in Russia. He also told the reporters that there is freedom to have propaganda pamphlets-arid films against religion. Gratchev then informed the newsmen that he was not a communist. "I am aRussian and I believe in Communism but I, like most of the Russian people, am not active in theCommunist party," he explained. , "The party wants and can use people who can work full time. Onlyabout seven per cent of the Russian people are real Communists." Gratchev concludecT his interview with a word on the nation's press. "It is a grave and undesirable situation when people get such one-sided information," he said. "The best way to overcome this is meet the people from other countries orgo to see them in their land." • "A cup of tea for everybody," is how he described the Soviet studentpress. "Our papers' content will depend upon "the taste of the editor but I hey deal mostly with student problems and internal and external state problems," he explained. .'"' • No Dough -No Go FMStation Faces Financial Set-Back Lack of funds was the obstacle which kept Weste r n ' s FM radiostation f r om beginning broadcasti n g this fall, according to Harold Goltz, assistant to t h epresident-. The construction of the $7,500 radio station was placed in construction plans for this yearbut the actual financing of the project balanced on a "gift" that the administration hoped "it wouldreceive. "The gift didn't come through," Goltz said, "so the radio has been put off until next year."Goltz added, however, that $7*500 has been earmarked for the radio in next year's budget. With a littlemore time to plan on the radio station, many questions will have to be answered. For one, a new sitefor the station has to be decided upon by the Space Utilization Committee. An old house east ofEdens Hall had been set aside for the site if the station had gone in this year, but now it is being torndown. Golt said the station may be located in the Viking Union. Another question needing an answeris, "Whose station is it?" "The Speech. Department, Extension Services, Associated Students andHumanities profs are all interested i n , using the station," Goltz said. "The relationship of thestation to the rest.of the campus will have to be decided.'^ the WILLOW *,*-'"• • . , # I A j | i ^SEWN '•'"-. * ^U .» wfNTHROP SOINE'S Feature Men's Sizes 6 to 16, widths AAA to EEEE BELLINGH AM NATIONAL BANK BUILDING The illustration of or the term leather in-ths ad describes theuppers only. For A Family of Happy Feet . . . Make Soine's Your Family Shoe .Headquarters ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 13 ---------- IDE i f WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVII, No, 1 Bellingham, Washington Friday,Sept. 25, 1964 SECTION TWO INDEX COUNSELING .. COLLEGE DROPOUT LIBRARY ...., MURRAY WINS AWARD NSA ...v........£.,...-.........: FALL FASHIONS gt; . . . . : .. Page 15 Page 18 Page19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 23 JUST COMPLETED—Th lt;e addition to the Student Co-op Bookstore is - pictured while- it gt;was still; under construction this summer. It cost over $151,000 and added another18,500 square feet of floor space to the building. -r- , -Room is still being cleared for Phase HI of the• gt; RMgewa^ illoraiitory Complex. It is scheduled to be completed by next fall and will hopse 450inen. ; -r:**"*** sMS b*On''- See Page t$ % or Westem^s 3 iConstruciidfi SteryPROPOSED—Architect Henry Klein (left) and associates Folke Nybergand George Wallace from- Mount Vernon visited the campus recently to show models of proposed women's dormitory for 19 to LorrainePowers, dean of women (right) and Helen Lusby, director of room services. - MAPPED OUT—Expansionof the Physical Education facilities is all mapped out and begun. Phase 1 shows where the new footballfield will be moved to next fall. Phase 2 shows where two fields and eight tennis courts will he built at thesite of the present football field. Phase 3 is planned to be a baseball field. ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 New Frosh Will Be Library Users SaysMcGaw This y e a r ' s freshmen are, on t h e whole, m o r e effect i v e l i b r a r y users t h a n is t h e typical first-year college s t u d e n t , according to Howard F / M c G a w , ; d i r e c t o r of WilsonLibrary. McGaw based his statement on the results of a new library orientation test that 800 freshmen"Were subjected to this summer during their day orientation visit •to. Western. \ "We were gratified todiscover thaj our freshmen placed higher than national norm," he said. McGaw said the test wasdeveloped at Columbia University and given to several successive entering classes at Yale to assist the staff of the Ubrary in making more effective its efforts to make accessible and understandable allof its resources. "To the surprise of the administrators at Yale," continued IMJcGaw, "they discoveredthat the correlation between the results on this test and the performance during the freshman yearwere extraordinarily higher than any other one single test." Keeping in mind, that the results of this|e§t may indicate how the freshman will dp at college, the librarian was .-concerned about thestudejats who attained the lower scopes, because the higher the score the greater the probability of^aca|gniic success. For these, students, an adaption of the present Library Science 125 was formedto supply the library orientation necessary for their success in college. THE COURSE will meet once aweek, and carry one hour of credit, but it wiH be limited to the first 30 students who enroll. This trial runwill center on the need of each of the individual students to profit from the knowledge of the librarymost effectively. ','.. gt;•'"'.' ;'V. ":'" "Academic success can't be guaranteed by exposure to thecourse, but the conscientious student will definitely profit by it," McGaw concluded.; At NationalContab American College Editors Hit Administrator For Censure Minneapolis (CPS)—The first officialcensure of a university administration by a group of American college editors occurred at the thirdNational Congress of the Student Press at the University of Minnesota this Aug. 14.- TARGET of thecensure ac tion was D. B. Varner, chancei-lor of Oakland University^ Ryoch-ester, Mich., for hisconfiscation pf an issue of The Oakland Observer, the student newspaper, ] OLA88ESOUARANTKIO - P O t ONI fUU YMR «•»?•»*» bri lfag* lt;# »«» or nam** whenpre»en gt;»i'on» an Wed *iih w sppcially ; stitii frrf BISPtNSAKY. INC. Ph. 733-2139 1262 StateSt., Bellingham Book Of The Quarter I ^ i c h ^ e l Harr|n||tpii:'s book, " ^ ^ (fj^th^r ^ m e r i ^ : Poverty ^;-^:-\\^B^3px4is^' States," w ^ ; p ^ ^ ^ ^ r t ] | e BoolC of t ^ ' i p ^ r ^ for fail quarter.•'••'•'fpf'•'•'.^-;'V ''THE OTHER ^Mffi^ICA^ wis chosen because K it "sj^otlights t e 40 to50 million J ^ e r i e a h s who are, denied the minimal levels of health, housings ^^ lt;and}- educationthat bur; ^ s e n t " stage of scientific knowledge' specifics? as ANY OCCASION FLOWERS WE KNOW SHE'LL LOVE Bay and Champion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 Welcome WWSC StudentsYou will find this store a very convenient one to shop for yoyr epllege needs. BRIEF CASESATTACHE CASES PARKER SHEAFFER PENS ART ENGINEERING SUPPLIES STUDENTLAMPS HUNDREDS OF PAPER BACKS 'necessary for life," according to William Scott, circulationlibrarian^ - ---::•'—'• '•::.'••"'• "It describes vividly the almost unbelievable plight ofthose in our society who are internal: exiles, who develop attitudes of defeat and pessimism and who are excluded from taking advantage of new opportunities^ he added. • "The Book of: the Quarterprogram was established to promote bpoks^ reading and; the " fruitfuit discussion of ideas," explained Sjqptt. .. lt; •:vv-,-;::'v';'; • •' ;'N' "By encouraging the entire faculty, and student body to readat least one book HI common eacb quarter, a common basis for continuing discussions will be form?Thje presentation of individual speakers and panels stimulates interest hi thie seteetionsand1 providesan opportunity for organized discussion. Participants include! faculty and community rest 4ents aswell as Wesj^ern students. The book is picked by a stu-dent- faculty-adn^riistrator -conV mittee. ~Suggestions for future B^oks of; the Quarter and reepm- ^njdaUpns • rtpg^ding possible speakers may be direjcted to any i p p r t e f the committee..-• : V C T I J I ^ O T : M E I ^ ^ R S of the comrnitjle.include Janean , St, Pierre aiio? Fred Chariton, repV resenting ASB; DayeCjurtsr Collegian editor;and, £Uff BrUland, student iibr a ry staff. OTHER MEMBERS include Dr. Angelp Angelocci, SpeechDepart-ment; Dr. J. II. Bennett, English Department; F. R. Ferihger, extension ; Harold Goltz,assistant to the president; Ray ; Knabe and .Wallace^ yfilsbn,^^ Boiokstore; Dr: Robert McCraken,Education Department; Dr. George Muldrow, English Departmeiit; Richard geynold^, directpr ofst.uclent activities; and Scott. - and suspension of its editor, Wolf Metzger. The delegates censuredVarner on four counts after studying a 57-page report on the. incident, which included statements froni all of the principals of the case, submitted by,a member of the USSPA National Executive Board. THEOAKLAND incident began, according to the report, when Metzger attempted to carry out a survey onthe sexual activities of Oakland students. Varner informed the editor that the publication of thesurvey might lead to his suspension from school. , - Instead of printing the survey, Metzger wrote astory detailing Varner's threat and explained why the results of the survey could not be run. ? Infprmedof Metzger's new story," Varner confiscated aP cppips of the edition in which it appeared, had themdestroyedj dismissed Metzger as editor, and barred him from future activity iiirahy university sponsoredpublication. , The college editors found Var-ner's actions contrary to the spirit of the USSPA Code pfEthics, which ojjposes prior censorship of college newspaper copy and calls for due process and well-established procedures in the removal of an editor thought to be irresponsible. i The JJSSPA censureresolution also had *an unkind worpl fop EditprV-Metzger, because the ses survey was "probablyinvalid." • Heads will b e rojled on t h e P r o g r am Council this fall, according to Howard (Tony)Tinsley program vice-president of t h e Associated Students. "Students will probably start calling mea tyrant but I intend.to have pepple^on the Program Council who will work ap4 not just use the positionas a status symbol," he declared. THE PROGRAM COUNCIL is made up pf thie chairmen of var- rSTATIONERS - BOOKSELLERS 120 East Holly 100% PURE BEEF DRIVE-IN Across FromBellingham High School ious committees that are working to provide the programs that th$ students puton throughout the year. "In previous years these committees too often have not. done anything, andmany times thejr were just a committee of one," Tinsley said. "I plan to solidify the committeestructure demand work out ol every committee, expand the work of the committees into new areas andany member who doesn't produce will be asked to leave." Tinsley said his other major concentration will be in fulfilling his campaign promises which included a popcorn forum, soapbox soundoff, babysittingservice and impromptu dancing. Free popcorn will be served at the forums where students and or faculty can talk about issues and problems of school or the world. Tinsley's soapbox soundoff will provide atime and place for a student with a pet peeve to relieve his frustration by standing on a soapbox andletting others hear about it. Tinsley's babysitting service is designed especially for married students who are unable to attend many campus functions due to the high cost of babysitters. IMPROMPTUDANCING, held during school hours in one of the workrooms of the Viking Union, is another serviceTinsley hopes to initiate this year to allow students to unwind some of the worries of the day. Other programs that Tinsley said he would like to expand are the special music hours in the VU music roomand more displays not only in the VU but all over campus. "Displays would help break up the monotonyof the buildings," he said. Programing top entertainment See 'PROGRAM' P. 17 ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 15 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN 'I By Carol Cottle Many students go t h r ou g h college w i t h problems of some kind, w h e t h e r t h e y a r e vocational, academic, or inter-personal r e l a t i o n s h i p s With others. These problems often i n t e r f e r e With t h e n a t u r a l le a r n i n g processes which r e s u l t i n a s t u d e n t ' s maladjustment to his academic career.When a student is having problems adjusting to college life there is a facility, the Counseling Center,that is available for the use of students at Western. "THE PURPOSE of the Center," director Dr. Frank Nugent said, "is to facilitate the instruction program by being available bt students when they arehaving problems interfering with their learning." These problems can be of any nature: vocationaldifficulties in deciding what course to follow; academic problems about grades; personal .'.problemsdealing with values, emotional difficulties, NEED COUNSEL?—The door to the Counseling Center isalways open to students w i ^ vbcation^l, academic, or personal nature. _-.:_y;r\~-i^.V'-ji r^^ISz.'^y/.:'.^family •:;' relationships, marital problems; and group living. "The problems that college studentscome across are many and varied, especially, those of adjustment i to college in general, so at theCenter we try and help the students solve.their problems in talking out these problems with a counselor," Dr. Nugent added. One of the most common problems among college students is the. question,"Why am I here?" "This problem often results in a conflict," said Dr. Nugent,, "and this is when: theCenter can help students by a discussion session.". The Counseling Center, as a designated,independent body, is relatively new and has been operating for two years., *-' ./ Previously Xhe Centercame under the heading of Psychological Services which included the Testing Center, PsychologicalResearch and the Counseling Service. -The Center has five members, toho teach as Well asoffeirtheir services as counselors. These counselors all have their doctorate in clinical or counselingpsychology and have bad several years of e^erietiee at their profession. " ::':".':-. ::^; " .-..-.v^;: ' '-';^je;coitt^el6rs are Dr., Fraiik Nugent, '-"•« director; Dr; Everyn MaSbn, Dr: Elyet Jones, Dr.William" M 4 c:K a y; Dr.; Jarnes jSfraughh, patt' timfr professors of the(iPsychoJoig^ Department. ^ \".^S^tf^Sk^^^ the Cbttnsel- Inig CeaSti^r ar^/Wretr^tt1a vohih-t ^ ^ b a s i s . No gt; one W c^^pelledj to:uset ithest'- sefyicef tiMess j;he feels jthat the ^mtejSfrent Iwitlithe counselor would be df benefit tohirn.;v.;-'^;";'"^ ~: ^ •-"•;•':• - " ^ •^ It an ^ihter^iew^ takes•}? plaice ftrie^ is rnxMCtid O^it in ja Stuf dej^s j ^ no final evaluation involved. Once a student has used the facilities of the CounselingCenter, they will always be available to him' whenever he wishes to return.. _ _ . i ... .. As the yearprogresses the Center often finds itself with a waiting list, but if a student feels that his problem cannotwait, then he will be given an appointment as soon as possible. j More often than not, a student willcome to the-Center on his own initiative but sometimes a. member of the faculty will inform- thestudents of this service. "The number of self-referrals has taken a steady rise in the last few years," saidDr. Nugent, "and this might be due to the fact that more and more people are using the Center." "Attimes," said Dr. Nugent, "psychological testing will be helpful to supplement the interview, particularlywhere the student is concerned about his ability ley el or vocational interest." \ Since the mainobjective of the Center is to talk out a problem with a student, the tests are only a help to the counselorin deciding the problem. •••••- Referrals to other clinics such as the Reading and-Study-Clinicr will be made if the problem is one of the appropriate nature and canrbe treated successfully with. See "COUNCIL" Page 24 ; SEETHE NEW I965DATSUN SPL-310 SPORTS CAR 410 DATSUNSEDAN AT ^ r J ^00 COMMERCIAL riNHNM* • M H i 2814 Meridian St. Ph. 733-2490 Limousine will leave Viking Union SATURDAY - Septenber 26 at 1:30 p. m. - 2:00 - 2:30 - 3:00 YOU ARE INVITED TOATTEND OUR STYLE SHOW FEATURING BACK-TO-SCHOOL FASHIONS At 2:00 and 3:00 p. m.Free Coffee and Coke Will Be Served SOME OF OUR LINES: Bobbie Brooks Jonathan Logan Cole ofCalifornia Lady Manhattan Derti Glen haven R K Originals \ Aileen ! Imports from Italy 1 and Norway i I ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 16 ---------- PAGE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25r 1964 Western's campus has been growing byleaps and bounds during the last two years and one look at the planning boards in the office of HaroldGoltz, assistant to the president, reveals no breather is in sight for many, years to come. : A three-storyaddition to the Student Co-Op Bookstore will be completed this week and construction began thissummer on the third and final phase of the Ridgeway Complex. The $158,212 addition to the, bookstoreextends the rear of the original building 42 feet to the alley and raises the roof another story. It addsanother 18,- 500 square feet of floor space to the- original structure. Sports equipment and a few bookswere sold in a spare room i gt;f the Viking Union during the summer to make way for the workers. Anddespite the handicap of a leaking roof, books were sold in the bottom floor of the bookstore throughout the summer with the aid of a few drip cans. The. building was due to be completed before the freshmen arrived for orientation, but time has run out on the construction company and there was still' anotherweek of work to do. Ray Nabe, bookstore manager, said, "We will still be able to sell our books onschedule in the bottom floor. of the bookstore." V../"._,- Nabe said most of the added Machines —.Furniture — Supplies Sales-Service - Rentals - 2300 Cornwall Ave. Ph. 734-1470 floor space willbeused for just storage to try to keep freshmen supplied, with the vast; number of Humanities booksthey are required to buy. New departments that are being added to Western's curriculum thisyear also required more space for textbooks. Cawdrey and Vemo, Inc; were awarded the contract tobuild the last phase of the Ridgeway Com-, piex.; Their low bid was $2,330,- 500... _;'; ..-:-;•.- .;;-". -'--.•.;. '' ' Phase III entails the building of two dormitories for a total capacity of 450 male students andan addition to the Ridegway Commons which will double the present dining capacity of the building,adding to it a bakery. The dormitories will continue with the Greek format set by Alpha, Beta and KappaTheta. They will be called EpsUon and Sigma, according to Goltz. The buildings -will look somewhatlike Kappa-Thetai ; The total cost of the two new dormitories. may be slightly lower than was bidhowever, for the plans include 16 possible deductive alternates. These .include landscaping set at$10,500 and .carpeting at $3,030. If the Board of Trustees "needs to cut corners, these- alternates could be replaced with cheaper items;; RIDGEWAY III is scheduled to be completed by Aug. 1, 1965. Afurther look at Goltz's planning boards show that at the same time Ridgeway ni is under construction,a new track and expanded ^recreational facilities will also be appearing. ;,, { The development area willinclude the present-track arid playing field behind the gym -arid will extend down 2^t. Strjeet wheresome gt; clearing has;! at ready/begun. ^ Dr. William Tomaras, Western1 s athletic director,explained that the present facilities? are almost completely inadequate for the present/physicaleducation program. / "Our participation in; intra-murals is well beyond our capacity to provide spacefor them," he said. "It is absolutely imperative that more recreational area is provided." Tomarasindicated that within the next few years, the Campus School playground, which is at present utilized bythe department, will be given over to more building space. The development will take place in severalphases according to Joseph Nusbaum of the business office. v THE FIRST PHASE has, alreadybegun, and will be finished before next Jurie^ It will include the establishment of a. hew track andpractice field further south from the present one. A drainagesystem will, be put in the field and also some leveling will be done. ^ V . This new development may be joined to the Ridgeway-' project by a sidewalk that will run "down the hill from Ridgeway to the base of the hill and to the campus. '''.-;-//•'•^•/•# gt;?:?/'. ' THE ^pOND *?HASE which will; cover,/thje^biennium after, next year^willinvolve setting up two^^^aylields;^ weight tennis courts, handball courts, ah archery range and a /smallstorage bujMing;^"'--;..:;;^; -.. . 2 gt;TJftE2^HIR^vi^SE^/wilL: begin; altj |6me^fu|ure time whenWestern/owns all property on 21st Street ;Sbath to Hill Street/ At th^ t^e,;^st Street will be vacated'and a' baseball diamond wiU tebiiilt •': ' ••;• ,--r'H ' - Western's growing.will not end here. Assoon as Ridgeway is completed, WRHwill be converted to academic use and another dormitory willbegin construction ion the north end of the campus between, the Viking Commons and Gus's; "Webought the property this summer," said Goltz, "and Henry Klein, an architect fromvMt. Vernon*, hasbeen hired to design the building." THE DORM will accomodate 300 wom^n students. "This will enablethe Viking Commons to run at capacity," he said. "At the present time, it is only running at half thecapacity it is built for. It can serve up to 1,200 students. In 1967 or 1968 the- drawing board revealsstill another dormitory and academic buildings. The dormitory is planned to be built further north of thepreceding "'one. The address for this dorm will not be High Street as is all others, but will insteadhave its main entrance on Oak Street. • ;--: sp'Thisr is to relieve some Of the traffic; conjestion that isalready beginning to become a problem," Goltz explained. WESTERN'S EXPANSION is mapped out formany years to come in the office of Harold A. Goltz, assistant to the president. Goltz is pictured above as he looks over the sites for new construction in 1966. . , ' (Collegian Photo); WHAT HAVE WE HERE?WHY ITS A PICTURE OF THE "SUPERIOR SOUND" OF KGMI - - IT'S 790 ON YOUR RADIO DIAL ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 17 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVENTEEN $2 Sperry and Hutchinson Companyhas given Western's Extension Office a grant of $2,000 for a program of public lectures entitled"The Anatomy of the Small City." The S and H Foundation invited the Extension Office last year to send propositions concerning programs about the problems of small cities. "We think that the program,'Anatomy of a Small City,' is unique," said Dr. Richard Fer-higeiY director of extensions. "Ail televisionprograms are geared with the larger cities in mind. We , plan to assemble architects, sociologists,anthropologists and other people coh-cerfted with bur town to take part ion Qfftee Granted For NewLectu res in lectures concerning the problems of a small city like Bell-ingham. "There is no otherprogram of its type in the country," he added. Western's program received*a recommendation fromProfessor Bukler of New York University, chairman of the judging committee. Thirty grants of varyingsums are given to colleges and universities throughout the country. The maximum grant given is$2,600. Western was one of two state colleges HI the country to receive a grant of this type. :, Thepfograhi will probably begin m February, 1065, and lt;ion-timie for: several mctnths. There will bemostly fedtures given* but-some films will be made available. Full Of Revisions ram Heads To Roll • (Gontihiied from page 14) ,' is going to be tough for Tinsley this year. "Folk music is on its way out" fee explained "and nothing else has come to take its place. There^ is no way of telling what will Be the topfad by winter or spring quarter. It may be anything from jazz to calipso." Whatever the fad* Tinsleyplans to use his "block booking'', this year to enable Western to get more entertainment for less money. '-- : r . ; ;•. •.' Block booking enables three or more of the colleges in the area to guarantee aperfornier a number of appearancesI which- Usually means a considerable drop in the performer'srates. Tony Tinsley, AS Program VP Speak when you are angry.and you'll make the best speech you'llever regret. The AWS "Bible* returns to women students' shelves this year in a neW, revised form."Ekdept for the mechanics _6f living together, such as how to get your linen and; fire regulations," said De ii Ppwers, dean oil 'women, "the ha^fcciok leaves rhahy of the decisions up .to the ihdiyidualhouses arid to the individual girls ill their, personal r%tioifehijps." : : fhis y§arrs ha:hdbbok is small-ef, aftd the fuMs and policies are more relaxedthan tKey'h^lyife be^h in ftfetfioiis years, fne hMd-tidbk iswiMfi by £in AWS handbook committee with suggestions frbffi the i San'./of tfofiieti aiid dther facultymembers. V .- SQS E IfHAl^iS ,:4iaye.; been made iri the college policy fe-garding, studenthousing/Women students.living off campus Mjis year will hot have to haVe ^he landlord Irving on the;Remises, In preyipus ^years, women sto£ dents living off campus have not been allowed to rent houses and apartments where the landlord is not N residing; - Men are permitted in/the lounges and socialrooms of woV men's houses until~bne-hal£ hour before closing. Individual houses may Establish anearlier hour, or reserve certain rights for exclusive use of social ^areas for residents if they desire. .The policy g^verhing women in £ SJkltS*SS* lt;t lt;A#iJSi''*^^ Wefcomes Students f a We^terit # ESPECIALIZE IN: * Shavers and Parte * Beaufy Supplies • 6HH ,"* Gurtery •.' • * Leather Goods"Quality^^S^a Re^s^dfele Prices'' Comer of Cornwall and Holly jftt, 733-3460 men's apartments has beenrelaxed. The hew policy states that "students visiting members of the opposite sex are expected tovisit in areas normally provided for dining, . entertainment o f friends and guests, and general living/';."•;• The previous policy ruled thai no women were allowed iri men's apartments .without propercha-peronage.' The sign-out policy for womeii students has also been changed so that most of thearrangements for sign-outs are left to the parents and the students. mm State Street LaundromatNEXT TO YMCA W£ M YOUR LAUNDRY WHILE YOU SHOP! ^Wosh —~ Vz hr.; or PHONE 734-1650 You Meet The Nicest People On A HONDA! Northwest Cyc!e Co* 600 DUPONT FAMILY FUN!We hove been students' HOME AWAY FROM HOME for generations now! Join your college ancestorshere! College isn't complete unless you've b*en to * Atmosphere * Live Music * 100 Varieties of Pino *Your favorite liquid refreshment OPEN DAILY4P. M. ON PIZZA PARLOR QJT% AND £J^ gt; YEPUBLIC HOUSE MlZA TO GO 1234 STAtE ST. Ph. 733-3020 Phohe Your Order In, It Will Be ReadyWhen You Get Here! m., SAT.-, ANb SUN. tttmt NOON ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 18 ---------- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 About one-half of this '^^i^C-if^S^en'ut^i^Ustn have been randomly picked as guinea pigs. They are by gt;now an IBM card With a fewholes punched in it and filea away in a drawer in...the".office of Dr. Don Blood, director of institutional r search, to be used as another Jest on college dropouts at Western. Western is making this test to see if this- year's group of freshmen will have the same mortality rate as a similar group of freshmen ;whowere tested two years U WELCOME FRESHMEN Meet your friends dt - 2700 MERIDIAN ST. wherewe feature f i » ago. If so, 169 of this yeaf'sLfresh-mari class will drop out, by spring quarter. To findout the results -of- the research on the class of 1966, the Collegian asked Dr. Blood to do a little cardshuffling down at the IBM machine in Old Main. "With a shift of a lever, twist of a dial, flip of a switch and a push of a button, the machine started shuffling through a random sample of 500 of the freshmenassigned student .numbers during the summer of 1962. After five or six different shufflings, Dr. Bloodsaid that 31 of the freshmen didn't show up for fall quarter. 46 failed to finish their 'first quarter and 47completed their first quarter at Western but didn't complete another. At this point Dr. Blood pausedand peered up at the stack of 47 freshmen ^ahd commented^ "I'm wondering about this one little guy inhere who doesn't seem to agree with the rest." . He; jerked the little freshman IBM card out and afterlooking over the holes punched in it, found that this freshman had dropped out of fall quarter but cameback spring quarter to complete one quarter at Western. Dr. Blood also discovered that nine more of thefreshmen san gt; pie finished winter quarter but not spring quarter. An interesting sidelight was alsouncovered by Dr. Blood when he found that only 28 of the 500 sample students maintained a 16 creditaverage over their first three quarters of college; although it is considered a normal load byadministrative standards. The dropout rate during that year was less than the year before, however,according to William O'Neil, registrar. In the 1962- 63 year, 14.7 per cent of the freshmen droppedout. In the 1961-62 year, 15.5 per cent of the freshmen class dropped out. O'Neil attributed thedecreased dropout rate to an increase of ad in the fall pf 1961 - :; mission requirements that* began ASTUDY was conducted to see if the increased requirements for admission were actually succefcs-fuT" in lowering the dropout rate among the 1962 freshmen class and in all but one of the tests, the resultsproved that a larger percentage of students were passing than were failing at almost precisely theline than had been, set for admission. Another study was conducted by the Bureau of InstitutionalResearch to find out why undergraduate students of good standing, who had passed the winterquarter of 1963, had failed to sign up for spring quarter. A questionnaire was sent to the 174undergraduates and responses were received from 102 persons, which is considered extremely high instudies of this kind, according to Dr. Blood. IT WAS FOUND that the principal reasons for leavingcollege indicated by those students were, in order, financial problems, problems associated with themarriage plans or marriage itself, transfer to another school, dissatisfaction with college and jobinterference. ...Sixty-one per cent of the stu: dents indicated that they planned to return to Westernlater. Only eight students indicated that dissatisfaction with college was their primary reason for leaving, and some of their unsigned comments explained why. "I felt dissatisfied with my performance incollege at Western, and felt lacking in a real direction or sense of challenge," said one student. Themost common complaint about Western was the unavailability of courses. "When I went to register, Iwas not able to. get even one class that I wanted to take," complained one student. "This college isnot able to-fill the. needs of the students in offering the classes they wish to take." Classrooms aridoffice buildings close for student use after 11 p.m. weekdays, and at 12 noon Saturdays. 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip tfib advertisement and return it with your check or money order to: ThtChristian Science Monitor On* Norway'Street Boston, Man. 02115 PB-T6 ABE YOUR AUTOINSURANCE RATES TOO HIGH? We Specialize In Reasonable Rates fer Student Drivers As Low AsAnnually SHORT TERM POLICIES AVAILABLE GRIFFIN INSURANCE 104 Unity St. Ph. 734-4050'SERVING BELLINGHAM SINCE 1930' ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 19 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINETEEN The Dewey Decimal System Dumped InWilson library Western's M a b e l Zoe Wilson Library has announced many changes in its systemsplus new services available to the students this year. ,. This year's frosh will be the first to confrontthe new classification system. THE CONVERSION from the Dewey Decimal arrangement to theLibrary of Congress Classification System began last winter and will ultimately result in all of thelibrary's volumes being marked with LC call numbers. This may prove fairly confusing until thetransaction is completed. AH books on a particular subject are shelved in the same SUPERIORCLEANERS 8 lbs. . . . . . $2.00 CLEANED dr SPOTTED ALSO: Finished Garments at Student D i s co u nt Laundry Service. STUDENTS ESPECIALLY WELCOME 1140 State St. section of the ^building,even though DC.and LC holdings will not be shelved together. NEW DIRECTIONAL and location signs are soon to be installed to indicate both Dewey and LC holdings. Additional signs will be put up todesignate the various facilities and offices in the library to give directions to new students and help themlocate particular rooms. PLATE GLASS doors will soon be placed at the entrance to the ReferenceRoom, greatly reducing the distracting traffic .noises from the corridors. At the same time, carpetingwill be laid in the foyer and near the loan desk and card catalog, "providing sound-absorbent walkways to ease everyone's nerves. A XEROX MACHINE will be available this fall in the library at the mainloan desk. Students who need copies of any flat surface material measuring up to 8J/fe by 14 inchescan get them made for 5 cents a sheet. This is the second copy machine on campus available forstudent use; the other being located in the Central Services Department in Old Main. Another newservice for the students is 36 individual study rooms with glass doors which can be locked. It will nolonger be necessary to gather material anew each time a student visits the library. Now it w'll bepossible: to charge needed research material to a private study room on a daily or weekly basis. Whenleaving the library, materials may be locked in the study room by stur dents and left untouched untiltheir return. - While priority will be given to graduate and upperclass students, others may beaccommodated, depending upon need and availability. NEW TYPEWRITERS . have now been addedfor students' use in three designated typing rooms. Two rooms are located in each wing and one in theReference Room. Machines belonging to the library will be made available on an hourly sign-upbasis. LITTLE MAN Ott CAMPUS Bad Grades Will Be Added In GPA Now Students won't be able toforget that one bad grade of their college career beginning this quarter as a new system of computinggrade point averages goes into effect'. Now in courses that have been retaken to raise the grades, theold grade will be added in the computation. The new ruling was passed by the Faculty Council, thelegislative body of the faculty. According to ; William O'Neil, registrar, this was done to get a moreaccurate picture of the student. n:—AT Lgfi r We HAV£ A UOT t OZB OF TH£ FgBSfr MmcaAlNOIN ID USE THE U0£A£Y." "Invite Us To Your Next Blowout" SALES SERVICE King Daul Tire Co.,Inc. REPAIRING RECAPPING Ph. 73*-6230 1200 STATE ST. For Gentlemen Journeying Back to theHalls of Knowledge The TOGGERY 117 W. Magnolia A study of the garments on this page togetherwith inspection of our fine stock, will show the gentlemen scholar how he is to be clothed if he wouldreceive a degree in fashion at the university. The best in style will be found at prices that are in keepingwith this proprietor's sense of fair play for the college allowance. King's Kloset 115 W. Holly Shirtsfrom Slacks from Sweaters from Jackets from Sport Coats from 4.95 :..4.95 _ 10.95 11.95 24.95 ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 20 ---------- PAGE TWENTY THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 Murray Takes Cdfce mic F b r t n e rAssociated S t u d e n t s P r e s i d e n t Neil M u r r ay ^ a s awarded a plaque this summer at aNational Btw d e n t s Association p r e s i d e n t ' s banquet for his "Concent r a t i o n : Academics"program. He received the award because he and his student officers introduced more academicallyoriented student programs last year than did any t gt;f the 350 colleges in the association.^CONCENTRATION: ACADEMICS" was born during the spring of 1963 when the outgoing ASpresident and Murray dis- AVestern's faculty who, they thought, were doing the best job of teaching.COLLEGE BOWL also started during spring Quarter and was patterned after the famed televisionprogram. "College Bowl has achieved cussed-the direction thei new s t u - f g r 6 3 ^ success than anydthef dent administration would take in tfte coming year. "Out of these conversations tHere developed acertain philosophy in regard to the role of stu^ dent government," Murray said. "An institution of highereducation is hased on the pursuit of knowledge and Student officers should contribute as greatly aspo ible tothfeeause." Murray said the purpose of his program was to provide students, faculty andadministration with an avenue to alter the very na^ ttire of our campus attitude in regard to academics."Our greatest goal was to stress the sense of importance and appreciation towards learning, which isso basic in the very make-up of the college student," he emphasized. Murray's program was launched in five different phases: the Outstanding Teacher Award, College Bowl, Student Tutor Society, and acourse evaluation program. THE OUTSTANDING TEACHER AWARD began spring quarter, 1963when the student body elected two professors out of entertainment event on our eaim piis," Murray said."Originallyj it started as a mere contest between a few student teams from bur own student body. This Quar- Neil Murray,' former AS president. S-T-R-E-T-C-H CAPRIS Beautifully tailored, 40% nylon, 60%rayon, washable In tm n n popular A t « 77 fall colors. Sizes 8-18. rayon, 6 We have a completevariety for all student needs. CLOCKS RADIOS STEREOS IRONS FURNITURE APPLIANCESBEDSPREADS BLANKETS TOWELS DRAPES CURTAINS YARDAGE HOUSEWARESSTATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES LADIES' WEAR MEN'S WEAR ter we will enter a five or six teamintercollegiate College Bowl League." THE STUDENT TUTOR SOCIETY began last fall -quarter. About 50 upper division students with a 3.0 GPA were solicited to give academic aid to those students whowere in sincere need and to provide a valuable training ground for the tutors interested in pursuing ateaching career. "That first quarter we tutored 36 students," Murray said. "Since then* over 70 studentsper quarter have been.asking help from the sdefety." THE COURSE EVALUATION was firstadministered as a trial test to three classes last spring quarter. Stfldents . from" Ihest; courses wefeasked to evaluate the course M the. iestilts: inrere turned .over, to the instructor, v Gives Students Day To Cram All classes and activities have been cancelled on Dec. 7, t h e Monday of finals, week, to give s t u d e n t s ^n e x t r a day to bone u p for t h e i r four days of final exams. REVIEW DAY was just a"product of happy circumstance," however, according to Dr. Merle Kuder, Dean of Students, and wiltapply only to this, quarter. He said that by. having the freshmen come to Western for a day duringsummer quarter allowed freshman orientation to be cut by a day, and administrators found they hadan extra 24 hours in the quarter with nowhere to put it. Instead of moving back the, opening of schoola da admnK istrators were going .to either have another day of instruction* give the students aii extrahalf a day off duringThanksgiving Vacation, or give the students a, free *i«ry for {review; The latter waschosen, because: it made sense /and beeause students have asked for it^?, Dean- Kuder saict !?..'•': - Freshman English Stiffens: Passing . F r e s h m e r i ' English r e q u i r e m e n t s werestiffehed t h i s year, according to Dr. Edwin R. Clapp, chairman of t h e English Department: Studentsmust receive a grade of "C";in English 100 and 101 to pass the courses. Freshmen musjt^also passEnglish- IQp .be-' fore they are eligible for English- 101 and, as in previous years, they must passEnglish 100 before they enroll in a fourth quarter at Western. TF A grade of "D".was consideredpassing before this new legislation was adopted by the General Education Committee. Dr. Clapp saidthe stiffer requirement was adopted because students needed a harder English competency testbefore they reach upper . division work. "To many upper division education students fail their Eng-tehCompetency Te^t*'' he said. They cannot student teach until this obstacle is removed. When asked what the chances were for having a day set'aside for review before every week of finals,-Dean Kuder replied,"It is something that would have to be approved by the faculty because they would have to give up aclay of instruction. . [ "It might have! some difficulty: getting the faculty approval because some faculty feel that the^ quarters are tod short already,"' fie said, but added that, the administrates are openminded enough to accept the idea if students and faculty want It. . While on the subject of timeneeded, foV review befoie finals,^ Dean Kuder. was. asked what he thought of the Closed Week that; the Asscrdiated Student Legisla-tfire asked the administration for; (fonsideratioli at tfie ehd df spring:quarter,. ^ - - - ^ ; THE i*Otl£Y asked that the entire \Veek pfending finals be free of testing fromclasses larger than two credits, so that students could have more time to• study for finals. Student legislators felt that .too many professors throw too many tests at the students right at the end of-.the'quarter and the students were getting bogged down under the load. "From the standpoint of thestudents, the idea has real nler-it," Dean Kuder replied. "And it deserves careful consideration." He saidthat this idea also would have to be left up to the professors and should be presented by the studentsto the Faculty Council. WALNUT Student • HEAT RESISTANT • STAIN-PROOF TOP •LARGE SIZE gt; DRAWER • PRACTICAL 22"x42" COMPARE (Drawer on opposite side) 7.77 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH NEW TOTE-CORD Streamlined design in black-and-silver color, with finetone. Complete with earphone ahd batteries. VISIT OUR RECOMDEPT. DOWNSTAIRS Lady Suzan Portable Hair Dryer Manicure Set 17 .88 She can dry her hair and at the same time give her nails, aprofessional manicure-electrically! Dryer has 4- position heat control. Attractive luggage type caseholds all your accessories. NEWBERRYS 1317 Cornwall Ave. Phone 734-7870 am ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 21 ---------- FRIDAY, {SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN TWENTY-ONE The Newman Club has scheduled its firstmeeting for Sept. 29, at 7 p. m., in room 209 of the Viking Union. This meeting will be an introductoryone to acquaint students with the objectives of the organization, to meet the officers and to makeplans for the quarter. The Newman Club is a reli-. gious organization for Catholic students. Its purpose is to provide- an. opportunity for the intellectual growth in religion through talks and groupdiscussions. It aiso provides an opportunity for Catholic students to become acquainted with oneanother through various social activities. PLENARY FLOOR of the 17th annual National StudentAssociation was the center of action for nearly 1,000 delegates, alternates and observers from over 330colleges this summer. Over 50 hours of debate was required to pass some'100 resolutions, basic policydeclarations and program mandates for the national staff. (Photo by Bob Mooney, Minnesota Daily) 5Attend NSA Confab Five Western students left their jobs for three weeks this , s u m m e r and f l ew by j e t t o Minneapolis, Minn., for t h e 17th National S t u d e n t Association Conr gress. '"••• •".".' Ralph Munro, Associated Students president; Dean'Foster, executivevice'president! Tony Tin-isleyj AS programing vice president; Ken Riddell, NSA coordinator, andDave Curts. Collegian editor, spent three weeks and $2,250 of AS funds attending three conferences,seminars, workshops, committees and sub-sub-sub committees. Students representing overN 350colleges all over the nation converged on the University of Minnesota to discuss and passlegislation on issues ranging from the association itself, to student affairs and even to internationalaffairs. NSA believes that the American student has a unique and important contribution to maketoward the improvement of higher education and the society which it serves. Consequently, theAssociation has consistently supported responsible student action on those issues which havearoused the student community. THE ONLY ONE of the four delegates from Western to get legislationthrough the plenary ficer of the Congress was Riddell. His "Can-Am" resolution called for a jointCanadian and American student conference so understanding could be increased betweenstudents of these two nations in the fields of higher education and student services. "I had hopes ofpushing it to the extent that it could be held at Western this spring during our international conferencewith British Columbia colleges," Riddell said, "but the chances look pretty slim now." Western wasagain put into the spotlight at a student body presidents banquet when „ Munro accepted an awardfor former President Neil Murray for his "Concentration Academics" program. MURRAY'S five-partprogram was feted the best academic effort by a student government iri the association. His program^:on sisted of a Student Tutor Society, Outstanding Teacher Award, Course Evaluation Program andCollege Bowl Series. Another highlight of the trip occurred before the NSA Congress began whenCurts was elected to the National;! Executive Board of the United States Student PressAssociation. The press association held its fourth national convention at the University of Minnesota theweek before the Congress and student editors from all over the nation gathered to discuss and passlegislation on ethics, freedoms and responsibilities of the student press. Curts represents the weekly newspapers of 13 Western states including Alaska and Hawaii. Even. more, exciting-than' theconventions and meeting during the day was the night life at the Congress, although many of themeetings lasted UntU 2 a.m. It was at those hour§. that liberals and conservatives would run todifferent rooms of the the dormitory to start pounding out stories on their typewriters for their dailypolitical bulletin. Other students, black and white, Northerners and Southerners, would gatherunderneath a street light and clap their hands to the music of freedom-songs, while at another lamp post would be a group of folk singers. v The Western delegates came back from the convention with morethan JHst a thorough knowledge^ of Robert's Rules of Order and a handful of passed legislation—they learned about people from "the. East, South and Midwest. : ':'.--• Student Forms AntiNSAGroup :. Minneapolis (CPS)—A n e w group named Students ,'.ta Oppose Participation in theNational Students Association (STOP NSA) was formed this summer by Tom Huston, vice chairman ofYoung Americans for Freedom. He accused NSA officers of holding "secret meetings" withrepresentatives of the radical left. Huston has been a leader for three years in YAF's campaignagainst NSA and said he will recruit "national cadres" of students to work against NSA. He said about $500 had already been invested in the campaign by YAF, a national right-wing student organization."We hope to convince at least 75 schools'-- to withdraw during the coming year," he said. Huston, 23, isa law student., a t Indiana University. Last year he traveled over 50,000 miles to speak against NSA.Like All Valued Possessions, Your Foreign Gar Deserves Expert Care , . Large inventory foreign carparts. Lodge plugs and Castrol oils Best in the field. Al's Sports Car Service 207 UNITY ST. ^WINNINGTWOSOME -ARROW* "HIS" and "HER" SPORT SHIRTS Match your mote in these smart shinfashions Jor Sals and guys. Superbly Arrow-tailored in 100% long staple cotton smooth, soft,comfortable. "Sanforized" labeled. Your choice of colorful prints, stripes, solids. 201 W. Holly Phone733-0880 Bellirigham Bank W i t h . . . WELCOME FRESHMEN SEATTLE-FIRST ^ -m. -T- '• ' '^ASEIWICE NATIONAL BANK ^5 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 112East Holly St., Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 22 ---------- TWENTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 ners To Add Flavor Seven to eight foreign f a c u l t y members and 16 -foreign students will help .produce w h a t Foreign Student Advisor RichardReynolds calls a "cosmopolitan a t m o s p h e r e " at Western t h i s fall. ^ FOREIGN STUDENTSare a mirror we can use to look at ^ourselves," he said. "They come •here with different viewpoints•on many aspects of life and when ;they ask questions on our customs many people begin to look•at the custom for the first time." • H e said foreign students provide a major service to theUnited States if their visits here were a good experience and they learn the values of our Americanway of life. , "We want foreign: students to go back to their homeland and interpret our way of life andexplain our problems to their people," Reynolds said, j He picked the racial crisis in America as aproblem that especially needed interpretation and explanation to the peoples of other • countries."Foreign newspapers play up our racial trouble quite a bit, which isn't very good publicity," Reynoldsexplained. "Especially when one takes into consideration that, the majority of the people of the worldare colored, either yellow or black, and they don't like the idea of white supremacy." Of course allrelationships are a two way street, so foreign students also allow Western students to understand theproblems of their cultures too. FOUR NEW foreign students to Western this fall came from Ecuador,Germany, Brazil and Denmark. The Ecuador student, Inez Endara, was given a $700 scholarship byPeople to People, a committee of the Associated Stuh dents. Z The scholarship is usually only $350each year* but as no foreign student was given the scholarship last, year Miss Endara was given botho£ them; v FOREIGN STUDENTS often come to Western through a placement agency called theInstitute of International Education. Reynolds said they are.,-trying to encourage more of their ..foreign students to.be cleared "by the HE before they come" to Western, because of its effective screening and orientation program. "The biggest problem of foreign students is the language barrier and the IIEscreens students very thoroughly in English before they are admitted," he said. The IIE also has manyorientation centers scattered around the country—the nearest to Western is at San Francisco.Foreign^ students are invited to go there a month before "school starts*so they can have a chance to get used to the American'customs and the American education system. ~ ;'•.:• lt; "Oureducation system upsets m ost foreign students". because they are used ;to more format classroombehavior and a re shocked-by. the kidding;and ar£ guing that goes on in the morlej informal Americanprofessbr-stu-j dent relationships," he said. ANOTHER deep rooted custom; of the American educational sys-j tem that throws most foreign; students is the extensive use of| objective tests. Most other eduea-l tional systems make almost ex-! elusive use of essay tests. These foreign students pull out; a foreign-English dictionary onj every other question on our mul-j tiple choice test," he said. i Reynolds noted thatof the! 40,000 foreign students attending American institutions this year, the majority of theundergraduates are from Asia. jj "The reason for this is that Asian universities are few in number andtheir admission requirements and costs are very High, which causes a lot of their undergraduates togo to foreign institutions during their undergraduate years," he explained. | Reynolds said he feltWestern *| would gradually get hiore and more foreign students as our graduate program develops. IT'SNO GAG, a much needed sign was installed last week over ,, the entrance to the Viking Union TV room.Inside is another door to the women's restroom. : « (Collegian Photo)'.! Regular size. Large economysize* Volkswagens come in two handy sizes: Sedan and Station Wagon. The packages are verydifferent, but the works are about the same. There is a genuine Volkswagen engine in the back of each.It gives both cars solid traction on ice and snow. The engines are air-cooled, too. So you never messwith water or anti-freeze. The Volkswagen Sedan seats 4 adults comfortably or 5 adults uncomfortably.IA mother, a father and 3 kids are about right.) The Volkswagen Wagon is only 9 inches longer than theSedan, a neat trick all by itself. It seats 8 comfortably, 9 uncomfortably and 10 very uncomfortably, but it's been done. (The kids that fit are countless.) The VW Sedan averages 32 miles to the gallon, theWagon a mere 24. Once upon a time, people had trouble deciding whether to buy a VW or not. Nowthey have trouble deciding which size. £ver lt;piee*i TttetonA, ® M2SAMISH WAY PH. 7344)320EXPERT SERVICE AT 112 SAMISH WAY — PH. 734-5320 Courtesy Bus for Service CustomersLeaves for Campus 8:40 a. m.. Daily ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 23 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. §5, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN TWENTY-THREE By Nancy Lee, Collegian FashionReporter College women everywhere are noticing the change in fashions as they prepare their wardrobes for another school year. What coed hasn't scanned current fashion magazines for clues to the Big3NFews--the''In'' look for campus styles. Special interest in leather has been shown by trends in the"haute monde''-^the fashion world. Leather has escaped from its former demure, but very vogue role astrim on suits, dresses and coats,, to a whole new-personality. From the gorgeously genuine to the frankly fake yjnyl synthetics, leather has been spptlighted recently in the shape of whole coats and ofcomplete dress ensembles. An example of this is shown jfi the photograph, left, as^ pur model sports a smart A-line skirt of vinyl leather with bodice of black and white checks. The leather look is repeated in the neckline tie. : BUDGET MINDED GALS (and who isn't!) keep eiF ey.es on the authentic-lookHUi,but lowerTprigecl modelsmade of the synthetic leather. v Suede, also onee delegated primarily to the role of trim, showj itself in a,big way this season. I | can ife s e ^ in many of this faU'sf^hipns-^frpm wholej^oats ^to smart, and .sporty . shorter:length eoats. ^ede; like leather, is available in the mpreexpensive^ "genuine article," Besides the economical cotton suedes. . Also fashion-wise is •$he- suede trimmed/ suit, which often features a suit jacket made completely of suede, in a colorcomplementary to the suit ensemble. • / • . Other noteworthy fashion items, more pertinent tothe gal returning to campus, are A-line skirts, lowered necklines, big, gorgeously feminine bpws-T-aj; theneckline and in the hair. Our model, righ^ also wears a two-piece, low neckline jumper, shown herewith a white, long-sleeved blouse that features a; big, droopy bow. Moving on to hairdos, definite trendsare obvious to the style-conscious miss. Out-of-date are the backcombed "bubbles" and the elaborate, hair-sprayed concoctions. In their place has come the natural lbpk^-short to medium-length bobs, cutelycurled or simply and stylishly straight. The'very latest word in coiffures is the blunt cut* with the underlayer of hair cut shorter than the outer layer, enabling the wearer to achieve an always tailored, casuallook without settings. Dropping from the head to the toes, we see the shores; getting the spotlight—andfashion's new fppjt-gilhouette is rounded. No more pointed-toe fpptwear, gals; the green light has beengiven to the "dolly" toer-a new adorable little shoe with a blunt toe. THE HEELS remain stacked this fall;flats stiH sit in the background, appearing only occasionally (and then quietly) with slacks. A newmaterial, simulated crocodile, is making a strong note on the fashion scale. The relatively inexpensiveitem is a sporty accessory to spark up a fall wardrobe; See 'FASHION' P. 24 109 W. Holly, BellinghamJ^.^^l6 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 ( ^ " 7 Distinctive . . . Different . . . because Bates crafts- Wg) men have fashioned these Imperial Classics for the man to whom details of styling and construction are of morethan casual importance. For instance: handsome Briarhide Calf leather; soft, glove leather lining; stormwelted, double leather soles and heels; PLUS the exclusive Bates-Flex construction for superiorcomfort and flexibility. Authentically styled PhUJates Imperial Classics are priced at $19.95; other Phi-Bates from $15.95. • ' • / • - • • The Bates shearling lined boot... choice of the ^ Olympians! Designed for wear in all kinds of winter weather, this boot treats you to fireside warmth in ^ S s ^ thecoldest weather. Selected for wear by the 1964 Olympic Team at the winter games in Innsbruck, Austria, Why not drop by and slip into a pair of these lightweight, wintertime champions? They're silicone treatedfor water reiseUency. LET HARTY M IT! Drop in and have Gordon Martin fix you up in a pair of Big Kicks or a shearling lined boor. Get with the traditional look of BATES. 156455 ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 24 ---------- TWENTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY. SEPT. 25. 1964 Mass Confusion 150 Women left FromHousing Amid the usual hustle and bustle of the last days of summer, the Dean of Women's officemakes the rest of the offices on campus look like fallout shelters on a deserted island. - . Earlier in thesummer it was found that there were ISO more women students registered than there was availablehousing on campus. Efforts were made to find lodging in private homes throughout the Bellingham areafor some, .but there are still 70 women without housing. The mass confusion in the :pean's officeresulted from the unexpected large number of returning students who applied for dorm rooms for-faitquarter. , I The^ number of returning stvu jdents exceeds all predicted numbers, and there are norooms available for those students who applied during the later part of May and during the summermonths. MORE CONFUSION resulted when the lack of spaGe prompted the office to combine its twoseparate; waiting lists for dorm .reservations. Last year, one list was made for returning students whowanted housing on campus; and another list was inade for transfer students and freshmen who applied;for dorm space. NO ROOM—It was a little disgusting for 150 girls this summer who discovered thatthere was :n lt;£ room for them in the girls' dormitories. Many are living in private homes,^ but 70 arelike this coed and still without a place to stay. (Collegian Photo) Diehl Motor Coo FORD PRODUCTSSALES SERVICE MUSTANG FALCON ' - ;•• _;FAIRLANE; FORD • : T-BIRD 1500CORNWALL PH, 734-2640 Due to the lack of rooms available, the lists had to -be combinedaccording to the dates on the applications. - "Next year, the housing, situation will even be worse,"• stated Dean Powers. "We wilt be losing WRH, which; houses 75 women; and although two newdorms will be built, each holding* 100 women, we are only gaining space for 12 women." ; 'FASHIONS'(Continued from page 23) What necessity has become a fun and glamorous accessory? Nylons! What young miss hasn't noticed, and decided to invest a few dollars, in this season's new-jest and gayestfad—patterned stockings. Available in many color-right shades, the nylons complete the look of our well dressed coed, and add a festive note to the fall campus scene. Keeping in mind to. dress to suit yourpersonality and to dress within your budget, remember that fashions for 1964-65 are gay, wonderful andmade just for the coed of today—you! 'COUNCIL' (Continued from.page 15) some other outside help.But he said that the counselor only helps a student to make his own decisions and does not give him an answer that he has not first begun to realize himself. ANOTHER SERVICE of the Counseling Center isa reading room which contains pamphlets and books which give .summaries of the different occupationsavailable to-students. ^ This reading room helps students to gain an insight.into his chosenprofession by finding out detailed accounts or else it gives students a chance to evaluate differentcareers. For Your Furniture Heeds . . . . 19 Years in the Same Location, Out of the High Rent D i s t r i e t . . . . . Guaranteed Low Every Day . . . . We are HEVER Undersold! 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"COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS" 1233-35 State St. ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 25 ---------- T H E WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVII, Nb. 1 Bellingham, Washington Friday,Sept. 25, 1964 SUMMER SNOW was found by a group of Western students when the Alpine Club tooktheir annual summer climb to the top of SLOW PITCH was the outstanding intramural sport of the summer. Called the "hitters game," Mount Baker. (Collegian Photo) ' because the rules include a 16-inch baseball. (Collegian Photo) ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 26 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 Accepts Only Until Winter Quarter Dr.Woodring Interim President INTERIM PRESIDENT Paul Woodring took over the presiden-dial dutiesAugust 1 and will keep Western running until a new president can be found. Dr. Paul Woodring,distinguished service professor at Western and Education Editor of Saturday Review, was appointedinterim president at WWSC during summer quarter by unanimous choice of the Board of Trustees.Woodring, a professor of psychology and education, took over? the presidential duttes Aug. 1 whenDr: James L. Jarrett, president of Western for five years, left for a new position at the University ofCalifornia. Woodring will .hold the presi-j dehtial office until the board finds a new president to replaceJarrett who resigned last January to become associate dean of the School of Education at Berkeley.:Woodring said he accepted the; appointment by the. board only under the conditions that he; wouldcontinue editing for the Saturday Review and return to his professorship winter quarter. "I am hot acandidate for any permanent administrative post and would not accept such a post if it were offered tome," he said. When asked to .elaborate on this statement, Woodring said: '•Every educator must atone time or another make a decision to either go into administrative work, or, continue to teach anSwrite books. I chose the latter:'' Woodring said his main'respon^ sibility during _ his short term will be tokeep the college from drifting or losing its momentum. "During an interim administration, the •tendency for" people is to wait for the new president to arrive before making any decisions," Woodringsaid. "This is bad for a college because it needs to keep working and making plans for the future." He said that some decisions of long-range implication .could be postponed until a new president takesover, but he would make immediate decisions, after appropriate consultation, when they; are required.. , JDurihg his . administration, Woodring said he hopes to encourage the faculty to think; aboutsome of the problems that Western faces in the future. One of these is to determine what kind ofinstitution they want Western to become. "Personally, I tike the ?general; trend this college is takingtoward a strong intellectual undergraduate institution With an emphasis upon high standards andan intellectual faculty," he said. • 'A president can only push toward a type of institution, he! added. "Thefinal choice fe made: by^the Board of Trustees, faculty, I students, and alumni.'' Woodring first1 gt;egan teaching at Western in 1939. ©uring'JWprld War, If he served in New Guinea and thePhillippihes as ah army officer.; He was on leave from 1956 to 1962 while serving as education editor tothe Saturday Review arid advisor to the Ford Foundation. \ :; ^ . '- An AUTHOR of four books,Woodring has written on problems of education. He: just completed a book on American edu-,cation and is beginning another.; His articles have appeared in Harpers, Life, Saturday Review, YaleReview, The American Scholar and others. Woodring has been awarded three honorary degrees and has received many awards for contributions to. education. In 1960, he received the first "DistinguishedAlumnus Award" from Bowling Green University and the National Education Association's School BellAward for "distinguished service in the interpretation of education." Two more recent awards werepresented to him by the Education Writers Association "for the outstanding series of articles oneducation" arid by the Educational Press Association of America 'for his editorials in the SaturdayReview. Two Math 3 Classes Offered For students who have a math deficiency, the ExtensionServices and the Mathematics Department are cooperating to offer two Math 3 classes during fall quarter. Classes begin at 8 a. m. and 12 noon Wednesday and will continue meeting at the sametime on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Registration forms and fees will be handled at the firstclass. The fee for Math 3 is $15. Students planning to take the course during fall quarter must leaveword in the Extension Office before Wednesday because each class will be limited to 30 students.Al's Eastside Save well OPEN 9 A. M. TO 11 P. M. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY TO MIDNIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SUNDAY Go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple — Just afew blocks and you're at AL'S EASTSIDE EVERY WEEK 4 STUDENT BODY NUMBERS AT ALSEASTSIDE 3 Numbers ore Good For $15 in Groceries The 4th Number Wins the Jackpot JACKPOTNOW WORTH WILL INCREASE $10 A WEEK UNTIL WON «l'S MSTSIDE ISTT VAST M SIZE . . .BUT THEY HIVE MEAT-A AND MOST EVERYTHING ELSE ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 27 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. ,25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Dr. Jarrett Leaves After Five Years As President Dr. James L. Jarrett turned the presidential reins over to Dr. -Paul Woodring July 31. Afterserving as president of Western for the past five years, Jarrett left Bellingham for a new position asassociate dean of the School of Education at the University of California, Berkeley. When he firstcame to Western in 1959, construction was still underway on the Viking Union and Haggard Hall ofScience. Since then the buildings on campus have been joined by Carver Gymnasium, the Bookstore,the Viking Commons, Higginson Hall, two wings on the library, Humanities Building, Lecture Halls 2, 3 and 4, and the Ridgeway Dormi: tory Complex. Enrollment has climbed from 2,500 to almost 4,000students during his administration. Looking back over his five years as president, Jarrett said he felthis major contribution and his major concentration was in the building of a strong faculty. "We have gone to great lengths to identify areas in departments where the faculty is deficient and fill them in withscholars who are specialists in that area," Jarrett said. The political science and philosophy courseswere particularly in need of more faculty when Jarrett arrived and through his efforts enough personnelwere recruited to form sound Political Science and Philosophy Departments. , "Through ouremphasis on building a sound faculty," Jarrett said, "next year's 260 faculty members can provide areally sound major in all of our departments at the undergraduate level." Jarrett said he felt severalthings are helping to influence better qualified educators to Western now. Some of these factorsJanuary 1 Deadline For Prexy Search January 1 has been set as the deadline for the selection of a new president for Western according to Marshall Forest, member of the Board of Trustees. The boardhas been searching with the faculty committee for the "right man" ever since Dr. James L. Jarrettresigned as president last January. Forest said over 100 persons have been considered and about 12have been interviewed, but they are still searching for the "ideal man." Since the hunt first began, threemain characteristics have been foremost in the minds of the interviewers, according to Fred W.Knapman, professor of chemistry and head of the faculty committee. "First," Knapman said, "the manmust be a scholar in some field of higher education. This means he must have at least a doctor's degree and must have done some scholarly writing. "The second characteristic is that of professionalexperience in universities and colleges as a teacher and probably as an administrator. "What we arereally concerned with," Knapman emphasized, "is the philosophy of education the man holds. That iswhat he thinks is the role of higher education in America and especially what his concept is ofWestern in that role." A professor is someone who talks in someone else's sleep. —W. H. Auden.include the increased size of the library, the new modern private offices available for professors in theHumanities Building and the vast sums of money that the federal and "state governments are grantingWestern for research. "Our faculty research program dwarfs the program of six years ago," he said."Western is fast becoming a center for the discovery and dissemination of hew knowledge. "It isbecoming increasingly important for an institution to go past merely filling the role of an educator but toalso act as a creative force." Another area of Jarrett's emphasis was increasing the quality ofWestern's student body. "Western is gaining a growing reputation in junior colleges and high schools asbeing a very demanding institution. I think this is a splendid reputation for an institution to havebecause only at an institution where one works hard are the rewards very great." LAST YEAR theentrance requirement for incoming freshmen was raised from' a 2.0 to a 2.5* high school grade pointaverage. "Our student body is becoming more intellectual, more vocal, more critical and more politicallyconscious," he said. "All of those symptoms are evidences of a growing maturity in the college without.the slightest de-emphasis on teacher education." Jarrett, who was "president of the Great BooksFoundation be: fore coming to Western, arrived on campus with a firm conviction of the worth of readingthe works of great men. It was soon after his arrival that he and the General Education Committee had worked out the Humanities Program. "I am concerned with the future of this program-at Western,"Jarrett said, "because ambitious programs such as this are always in danger of collapsing."Looking into Western's future Jarrett outlined some of the problems the new president will have tosolve when he comes to Western. "His primary job will be to try to define Western's optimum size and the role it will play with the rapidly expanding junior college system," he said. Jarrett predicted that noone would be able to stop Western's expansion before its enrollment surpasses 6,000 or 7,000 students. Benefits U Of Oregon Students Eugene, Ore. (IP)—No longer does one have to leave the dormitoryon the campus of the University of Oregon to attend lectures, converse with a professor, or see aninteresting film. Since the advent of the Dormitory Social Educational program, cultural, scholarshipand social programs have been created or expanded to give students a broader and more stimulating -life within the dormitory. Mrs. Marjory Ramey, program director, frequently contacts guest speakers orarranges programs at the request of students. 'At the students' discretion, they can have any speakerthey want," said Mrs. Ramey. Topics of the lecturers range from highly intellectual interests to how-to-doit speeches by travel agents, stock brokers, and weight-lifters. Forty selected faculty membersinvolved in the faculty-sponsored program, are often invited to have luncheon or dinner with hall residents. The also meet informally with students and occasionally are called upon to give talks anddemonstrations relevant to their special area of interest. ANOTHER PHASE of the Dormitory SocialEducational program is the creation of scholarship programs within residence units, under thedirection of individual scholarship chairmen. Some dormitory units-are planning to hold specialJdinners honoring their top scholars; on the other hand, tutoring systems to aid students, are alsobeing considered. Informal seminars dealing with a particular subject are held periodically,particularly before examinations. FORMER PRESIDENT, James L. Jarrett left Western August 1 afterfive years as its head. He has a new position as associate dean of the School of Education at theUniversity of California. to from JOHNSONS Flower Shop YOUR FLORIST FOR THAT SPECIALOCCASION FREE DELIVERY TO ALL COLLEGE HOUSES AND DORMS PHONE 733-6600 Acrossfrom the Bon Drafting and Engineering Students! Have YOU visited Bellingham's ONLY EXCLUSIVEDrafting and Engineering Supply House for your professional equipment? Slides -Templates -Instruments - Clearprint and Strathmore Papers SALE ON BRAND NAME DRAFTING INSTRUMENTSETS WHILE THEY LAST We Reproduce Your Legal Papers - Reduce Birth Certificates To Wallet Sizeand Laminate. 1209 WEST HOLLY—AT THE TOP OF THE SMOOTHEST STREET IN TOWNBELLINGHAM BLUEPRINTING CO. PHONE 734-1800 ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 28 ---------- PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25_ 1964 New Record 2,538 Attend SummerSession A record breaking 2,538 s t u d e n t s were enrolled at Western d u r i n g this year's summersession, according to Dean J. A l a n Ross, director of t h e summer session. This was a three percent increase over last year's enrollment. THE HIGHLIGHT of the summer was the nationalconference of the Department of Classroom Teachers, a department of the National EducationAssociation., Over 400 teachers and staff, representing nearly all of the 50 states, converged onWestern to discuss problems existing in' the teaching profession and in their association. "The DCTconference was just a highlight of the summer, however," Dean Ross said. "What we try to emphasize is hard core subjects during the summer. "Western's summer session is unique in that it offers courses from every department in the curriculum," Dean Ross explained. Other colleges either shut downduring the summer or concentrate on just education courses for teachers who are trying to completetheir fifth year." Dean Ross said he felt that more colleges will follow Western's example in the futurebecause of the oncoming rush of war babies. '*" "The pressure that these students will put oncolleges all over the nation will make the summer quarter an integral part of all curricuhims." Anotherfactor that creates a need for more complete summer sessions is students that are trying to complete their four year education in only three years. "These students borrow money to complete their education early because they feel they can benefit by one extra year of earnings they can accumulate in theirlifetime," Dean Ross said. "Teachers coming back during the summer create a need for a completecurriculum as they try to complete their majors or refresher courses," he added. Bellingham's climateis one factor that makes Western a popular institution for students and professors alike during thesummer months. Dean Ross explained that schools that enjoy cool climates during the summermonths have a definite advantage over other colleges because most people can't stand to study in theheat. Some statistics can give an indication of the type of student that attends Western during thesummer session. • - • "Out of the total number of students enrolled this summer, 1,809 of thestudents were in teacher education," said William O'Neil, registrar. Dean Ross said 60 studentscompleted their masters, 139 students received their provisional teaching certificate and 114students were awarded their standard teaching certificate. Summer quarter wasn't all work and noplay, however, for many activities were crammed into each week for students and their families to attend. Steak fries at Lakewood, guided tours of Bellingham industries and trips by boat and bus to many ofWashington's scenic vacation spots helped add a little fun and. relaxation to the academic grind.Summer Was A Drag Reproductions of Western's seismograph's recording of July 14, July 30. andAlaskan earthquakes are being sold in Rooms H140 or H134 of Haggard Hall. The Alaskan quakesells for 75 cents and the two smaller quakes sell for 10 cents each. By Sue Weir Collegian StaffReporter Summer quarter for many students this year was a drag. "College was not a social romp," and even serious students complained about the lack of activities. Though Western operates on afour quarter basis, summer quarter is very different from the three regular quarters of the school year.Summer school students are generally older; being in the main, returning teachers and graduatestudents. Classes are smaller, and less formal and activities are geared to an older age group.ROLAND QUINN, a returning teacher from Mason County working on his fifth year feels that inprevious years activities have been better coordinated, "The art film series was definitely inferior thisyear to last year's and other years' programs." hex said. Academically he felt that the curricula hadnot .changed much but added that the six-week program does not fill the bill for the amount of material that could and should be covered* LEE HASSEL and KenJHarper, both art majors felt that the lack ofdances left the younger set with little to do. "What are you supposed to do when it rains?" Miss Hasselasked. "They don't have any indoor recreation except ping pong and pool." She felt that the biggestproblem is the weekends. "People don't seem to participate in things like during the regular schoolyear," she said. SALES SERVICE RENTALS REPAIRS Large Selection of Portables RENTALPURCHASE PLAN Bellingham Business Machines 1410 Commercial St. Ph. 734-3630 Harper said that in the summer the classes are more intellectual. Drawing a comparison between the younger and oldergroups he said: "Without the smart alecs, classes don't seem so lively." SANDY WEYGANT, anelementary education major, felt that the summer crowd is more conservative. She also added thatthe summer programs seem to be designed to appeal to an' older group. . - KATHY DONNELLY, andelementary education major, commented that as far as activities go, the quarter was very boring."The first dance was such a bust that I guess it was best that they were cancelled, but most of theother- programs are to expensive," she said. She felt that classes were excellent, however, andremarked that their smaller size and informality made them much more interesting. "I've gotten more ideas than ever before," she said, "probably because of all the returning teachers." "I think if they'd hadjust one rock and roll dance, a lot of the kids would have turned out and a lot of adults would have come just to watch," said Jill Lemp, elementary education major. She said she. likes the relaxed atmosphereof classes and commented that it had been her easiest quarter so far. CARSON BOYSON, agraduating art major, remarked about the number of older people here this year. A 'It seemed like asummer vacation with all the parents and kids running around," he said. DARRELL WATSON, ateacher from Grandview, was surprised at the little work required in his classes. "The emphasis seemsto be on attendance rather than performance," he said. SHIRLEY BUGINNIS, an elementaryeducation major, thinks that it's easier to study during the summer. "There aren't as many pressuresand tensions as during the school year and also it is encouraging talking to the returning fifth yearteachers," she said. LARRY ADAMSEN, a teacher from Marysville working on his fifth year, feels that• summer school is getting progressively more academic. ' ~ • . Adamsen was pleased with theSummer Recreation Program and in particular the slow-pitch. He was not pleased with his educationclasses, however. "I don't think that they've done a good enough job with them," he said. WELCOMETO COLLEGE PW^" MOCCASIN V v. gt;. •••v."**: Our casual shoes are GO. They haveeverything you love: the snug fit, the soft f e e l . . . and at the least possible price for our famousquality! Collect 'em, so many smart girls do. HILTON'S shoes 113 WEST MAGNOLIA Across fromthe Bon Marche Use Your Easy-to- open Hilton Charge Account ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 29 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPTi '25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE TWENTY-NINE Freshmen Give Impression OfCampus Toward the end of summer q u a r t e r a n ew addition to t h e freshmen orientation broughtsome 900 freshmen t o Western for a one-day visit. They came i n groups of about 110 betweenAugust 7 and August 13. In addition to some pre-regis-tration, counselling and a library .orientationtest, the freshmen were taken on a guided tour through the campus. For many of them this was theirfirst chance to see the real thing. A Collegian reporter interviewed one of the freshman groups to gettheir first reactions of the campus and to find their r e a s o n s for choosing Western to obtain t h e ir college education. Karen Atkins, an education major from Ta-coma, said the first thing she n o t i ce d was Karen Atkins j v y . C0Vered Old Main. I loved it because it reminded me of the colleges inEast with their ivy-covered halls," she said. Of the three colleges she visited this she picked Westernas the one she wanted to attend. Bob Anderson, an industrial This paper belongs to you. Without yoursupport it wouldn't be possible. Right beside the support of the students stands the support ofadvertising. You are holding the evidence of Bellingham's business support in your own hands. Take acloser look .. . . without advertising you would be looking at the floor. The Collegian extends its sin-cerest thanks to Bellingham business and asks you, the student, to patronize local advertisers. artsmajor from Edmonds, chose Western because he wanted to be a teacher and he had several friendscoming up here and also because it was recommended to pressed me most. Western fulfills myimage of what a college should be," he said. "I had a prototype of a college in my mind and Westernmet it." Daryl Grove, undecided major from Ridgefield, liked the blending of the older and newer archiltecture at Western. He picked Western as his college after his high school advisor recommended it tohim as one of the better colleges in the state of Washington. Bob Anderson Jean Hopkins him byseveral of his high school teachers who were graduates of Western. Jean Hopkins, an elementaryeducation major from Tacomaj said the campus was beautiful and liked in particular the green trees, butshe seemed even more pleased with Western's small size. "Everyone seems so friendly," sheexplained, "even the professors." Miss Hopkins also .liked the food served by Saga Food Service."Saga food is really great," she exclaimed. "I'll feel right at home. It certainly is better than the food theyserve at Washington State University," she added. Tim Ash, undecided major from Stevenson, . wanted to go into" teaching and after checking out the'University of Puget Sound, CentralWashington S t a te Tim Ash College, and Eastern Washington State College, chose Western."The beauty of the campus im- NOTICE There will be an interesting meeting of all people interested inworking on The Collegian staff between % and 4 p.m. Wednesday in Room 1 of the Viking Union.Experience is NOT a prerequisite for .working on The Collegian, and there are openings in every areaof campus interest, ranging from sports- to gambling casinos to Tammany Hall. Also those who have nodesire to work for the newspaper, but who would like to get acquainted with the people on the staff andwith the operation of the paper in its new "form are invited to come in Wednesday and browse around.This invitation especially includes faculty members and administrators. We have dozens of activitiesthat need news coverage, reams of paper on which one can give vent to his journalistic urge, and a realdesire to succeed in a full coverage of campus events. Journalists arise! lt; ' HEMOVr For the Finestin Glamour and Formal Photography S66 My Photographer MISS PENNI HAUGEN ROBERT BROWN 1503 Cornwall Ave., Bellingham Phone 733-6540 NEXT TO BELLINGHAM 1st FEDERAL FRESHMANGUIDE Diana Culver, junior education major, help-show the campus to over 900 freshmen who visitedWestern this summer. Freshmen pictured with Miss Culver are Autie Lefe-bure, of Yelm, and KathyKemp, of Ferndale. • 400 Teachers Close 'ta .400 educators r e p r e s e n t i n g most of t h e 50 s ta t e s gathered at Western J i i ly 5 t h r o u g h J u l y 17 to a t t e n d the Department of ClassroomTeachers Conference. The DCT is only one of the 33 departments of the National EducationAssociation but it is a very important one as it makes up about 92 per cent of the membership of theNEA. Its membership at the end of June in-eluded about 903,000 members. THE CONFERENCE atWestern" was held right on the heels of the NEA Convention which was held in Seattle as the majority of the DCT's delegates also attended the.Seattle convention. William Stiles, assistant executivesecretary of the DCT said the program of the conference was designed to help to develop leadershipwithin the association and give the attending teachers a broader view of their position and what goes onabout them. "The conference also intended to improve teaching techniques and help the delegates keepup with their local requirements," Stiles added. Western offered credit to the teachers. Speakers to theconference emphasizing the philosophy of education included such authorities as Dr. Arthur Foshay,director of research and field services at Columbia University; Dr. Harry Broudy, professor of educational philosophy at the University of llinois, and Western's Interim President, Dr. Paul Woodring. and formerPresident Dr. James L. Jarrett. Open 4-10 p. m. Weekends 12-10 p. m. Sun. and Holidays 319LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH 1 it E DELIGHT DINNERS • •*» JCHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH f gkg% DELIGHT SNACKS I # W RIB DELIGHT DINNER 1-95 PIZZA 8"Cheese .- 69 Pepperoni „•- 79 Mushroom 39 Sausage ...'.-- --- -79 Olive '.--- -79 Combination of 289 Combination of 3 ...-. 99 FREE DELIVERY 10" 1.09 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.49 1.69 12" 1.591.89 1.89 1.89 1.89 2.19 2.39 ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 30 ---------- PAGE THIRTY THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 LOOKING SOMEWHAT like a science fictionray gun, this $20,000 neutron generator will be encased in 50 tons of concrete in Haggard Hall this fall.Hot Generator Will Be Here This Fall This fall will h e r a l d a n e w look in t h e basement of HaggardHall. To all o u t w a r d appearances, life will continue on as before, but inquisitive students will soon bea w a r e t h a t t h e r e is something going on behind t h e closed door of room 111. The bustle ofactivity presently going on over there is in preparation for the arrival of the Physics Department's newbaby—a neutron generator. The $20,000 generator, which is due to arrive some time this month,looks like a giant gun, and is the biggest of its kind that is made. "A generator is better than an atomicreactor for pure physics studies," said Dr. Richard Lindsay of the Physics Department, "because itproduces high energy neutrons which can do more to the nucleus of an element." ' A neutron is a tinyparticle which has no charge and has a mass about the same as a proton. Together, they make up all atomic nuclei. The total neutron output of the generator is 10 billion neutrons per second, each with14.8 million volts of energy. THE GENERATOR will be used to bombard various target elements andmake radioactive isotopes of them. The neutrons produced are extremely energetic, and accordingto Lindsay, are very penetrating. /fY;^ "The element is taken in coils,'', Lindsay said, "and; put oh thetarget. It is then made extremely radioactive by the neutrons passing through it." The purpose of thebombardment will be to make radioactive isotopes whose properties can be studied. This can be donewith almost all of the elements. Because of the extreme danger of radiation burns, the generator mustbe shielded from the natural environment. "We plan to use about 250 tons of concrete shielding madefrom stacked blocks," Lindsay said. The shielding will be four feet thick and will encase the generatorwithin a small room. "About one-half of room 111 will be used for the generator room," he said. "Theother half will be used for counting devices and measuring instruments." It will be impossible to get intothe generator room during the silent bombardment, and all of the manual work must be done at theinstrument panel. "An isotope occurs when a neutron is absorbed by the nucleus of an atom and anew heavier nucleus is produced," Lindsay said. "One neutron absorbed by the nucleus is maximum.•,. "The generator will allow us to study the nuclear structure of the isotopes by studying theirradioactive decay properties," he said. "The generator will be used first for classes and then forresearch," Lindsay said. It will be put to use in Physics 433 (nuclear structure), and in Chemistry 482 (nuclear chemistry). Some of the experiments will include the study of the production of neutrons,neutrons and health physics,.the production of radio-isotopes and their reactions, activation analysis,nuclear structure and the slowing down of neutrons. Lindsay observed that there are only 10 to 12 of these generators in the United States and he feels confident that it will attract many graduate studentsto our campus who are interested in nuclear physics. Half of the money for the generator wasappropriated from the budget of the Physics Department, and half from grants. 100 Teachers GetGrants To Attend NSF Institute The f o u r t h session of t he National Science Foundat i o n I n s t i t u t e s was held on campus throughout t h is summer as Western played host to over 100 secondary te a c h e r s in t h e fields of e a r t h science, mathematics and physics. "The participants wereselected on the basis of their ability to benefit for the program and outstanding achievements during their undergraduate years," he said. McFarJand explained that the participants were brought here atthe expense of the foundation, and given allowances for living expenses. While participating in theinstitutes they were enrolled as regular students. The teachers were given grants by the NSF, totaling up to $800 depending on the number of dependents, to bring their families to Western with them andhelp pay for the expense of the institutes. In addition, they also received traveling allowances up to$80, depending on the distance they lived from the college. McFarland then explained the purpose of the institutes. "The program was designed to give a core of courses which will attempt to enhance thequality of instruction in these fields at the secondary level," he said. The Earth Science Institute wasdirected by Robert Christman of the Geology Department, and R. R. McLoud headed the PhysicsInstitute. ' • ' • - ' Students may be host to guests for short periods in dormitory rooms, but a slightchange will be made for such arrangements. Meals may be bought in the Commons on an ala cartebasis. For further information, students may contact the Dean of Women or the Dean of Men. FALLFILM SCHEDULE Sept. 27—The Ladykillers Oct. 2—Can Can Oct. 11 — Seven Brides For SevenBrothers. Oct. 18—Warlock. Oct. 25—The Spiral Road; Nov. 1—(Homecoming Movie) The PhantomOf The Opera; also Body Snatehers. Nov. 8—The Young Lions. Nov. 15—Inn of the SixthHappiness. Nov. 29—Delicate Delinquent. Dec. 5—Man Called Peter. Dec. 6—Trouble With Harry.Texas U Prof Suggests New lecture Methods Austin, Texas (IP)—The p r o b l em is not to avoid b i gclasses but to avoid poor lectures, a U n i v e r s i t y of Texas government professor contends as heviews the oncoming throng of college students. Dr. William S: Livingston argues t h a t "we a r e going toh a v e to r e s o rt i n c r e a s i n g l y to the large-group, class-discussion type of teaching. "This is not necessarily bad," he adds. "A good big-class lecture is far superior as a teaching method to a poorsmall-class discussion," Dr. Livingston asserts. "But the growing numbers of students also mean an increased use of teaching assistants, which in turn places on us an increased responsibility for. training and supervising the assistants." Dr. Livingston says many "independent study" schemes andtelevision classes do not save any significant amount of faculty time, and have yet to prove theireffectiveness. Instead of those techniques, he suggests the following: "Temporarily, at least, we cangroup larger numbers of students together for a couple of lectures a week, dividing them into smallerdiscussion groups for a session with teaching assistants or other faculty members. "We can save timeby cutting down on the number of class meetings per course; surely there is no magic in the practice ofinsisting on 40 or 45 class meetings for each three-hour course. We can make increased use ofindividual library study. We can doubtless do other things we have not yet considered. "No country inthe world bases its university system on as many contact hours between professor and student as does the U.S." Professor Livingston suggested it may be advantageous to reconsider the "whole apparatusor registrations, courses, credits, grades," which have their place, but take a tremendous amount oftime—of students, faculty and administration. Western Given $4,850 Gift T h r e e professionalchemical j o u r n a l s w o r t h $4,850 wer e given t o W e s t e r n this summer as a gift from theFisher Flouring Mills of S e a t t l e . William L. Haley, vice president of the firm, made thepresentation to Dr. Andrew Frank, chairman of the Chemistry Department here on July 3. THEJOURNALS are titled "Chemical Abstracts, 1920-1962," "Journal of the American Chemical Society,1932-1958," and "Industrial Engineering Chemistry, 1958-1964." CARNATION FRESH MILK AND ICE CREAM Delivered By Refrigerated Trucks To Your Door or Stare By Fresh Milkmen To Take Care OfYour Needs! DAIRY DISTRIBUTORS 306V2 FLORA Mu 734-3019 3 Blocks From City CenterDOWNTOWN MOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sandmann, Proprietors Phone 733-7050 AAA APPROVEDBeauty-Rest Mattresses 611 E. Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 31 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTY-ONE Alpine Cabin Club Begins RepairProject Kulshan Cabin, an outpost for hikers and mount a i n e e r s on t h e slopes of Mount Baker,was p a r t l y renov a t e d this summer by Western's Alpine Club w i t h $250 supplied by t h eAssociated Students. Earlier this summer the cabin's condition was so poor that some of the AlpineClub members feared the Forest Service might burn or tear it down if it wasn't brought up to standards.The cabin needed a new stove, hammocks, roof, fire escape ladders, and caulking in the walls andfloor. LLOYD STRONG, member of the Alpine Club, brought the cabin plight to the attention of theSummer Board of Control (BOO. After an investigation by BOC Chairman Orest Khrulak and StudentActivities Director Richard Reynolds, it was decided that Kulshan Cabin was worth preserving forWestern students and as a service. to other groups around the state. The BOC granted $250. With ado-or-die determination. 11 Alpine Club members started on the cabin renovation project at the base ofColeman and Roosevelt glaciers. They hauled a 250-pound wood stove two and a half miles up therugged cabin trail. Some of the girls in the club carried up the chimney, grates and top plates of thestove while the rest struggled with the stove. The work party cleaned the cabin and fixed the rotting cots. The cabin, is maintained jointly by the Western Alpine Club and the Mount Baker Hiking Club. The non-college Mount Baker group kicked in $100 for the project. • More work on Kulshan Cabin is slatedfor fall quarter. Later this month the cabin's new roof will be raised, and work on the outside toilets will be completed. The skirting around/the base of the cabin is due for fixing at that time also. The ForestService has donated the use of their pack team to carry in supplies, according to Strong. By the endof fail quarter, snow will be piling high on the slopes near the cabin as winter points its frosty finger atMount Baker and work will have to.be laid aside until next spring. No student organizations may solicitBellihgham business firms or individuals for contributions without permission and letters of introductionfrom the President of the College. The only exception is for the sale of advertising in the Collegian andathletic programs. Chatland Resigns; Returns To Research STEP UP to The Collegian! We're located in the basement of the Viking Union. Staff applications are being taken now. Dr. Harold Chatland,academic dean at Western Washington S t a t e College for t h e p a s t y e a r a n d a half, resignedhis p o s i t i o n d u r i ng summer q u a r t e r to r e t u rn to r e s e a r c h on light. Chatland leftBellingham Aug. 1 for Palo Alto, Calif., where he is now directing research for General. Telephone Co;on coherent light produced by a Laser. Before coming to Western, Chatland was research director atSylvania's Electronics Defense Laboratory in Mountain View, Calif., where he worked on infraredstudies and ionospheric physics. As a senior engineering specialist at Palo Alto, Chatland isheading a team of mathematicians arid physicists in quantum physics and numerical analysis in thestudy of the Laser. The Laser produces a beam of light 1,000,000 times more intense than the light ofthe same color produced by the sun. Chatland came to Western in Jan. 1, 1963. In addition toteaching mathematics * as academic dean he has been responsible for the instructional programandhas worked closely with the academic 1313 COMMERCIAL Sharkskin, a blend of rayon, acetate and nylon fibers OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9:00 CHARGE ACCOUNTS LAYAWAY PLAN Dr. Harold Chatlandcouncils and department chairmen in evaluation and developing the curriculum. He has also helpedwith the planning for the college budget and the recruitment of the new faculty. The Brazier Construction Co. was awarded a $1,471,000 contract to build a coeducational dormitory at Seattle PacificCollege. The dormitory will be a double u-shaped building. Centaur "A Decorator's Delight" 139 WestHolly Phone 733-9176 Large Selection of Baskets to Carry Your Books in from $1.95 Unusual Gifts for AM Occasions WaJsfl 24" 10 3 6" lengths 27" io 33" Mohair fizz helps to promote a perfectly relaxedway of living. This pullover, of 60% mohair and 40% wool, shows a large ribbed cowl neckline and double-knit detail at the waist and cuffs. The stretch pants are Mr. Thomson, of wool and nylon with stirrupstraps. Different Decorating Items for Your Rooms. Listen To KPUG for Details of the "Centaur Brideof the Month" Contest! Free Gift Wrapping - Mail Service - 139 W. Holly Next To Up Up Tavern ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 32 ---------- PAGE THIETY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY. SEPT. 25,. 1964 56 New Profs Join Western's facultyroster-keeps growing and growing to keep in step with the mushrooming enrollment figures. There are56 new members assigned for teaching or administrative work this fell quarter. ADMINISTRATION:Calvin E. Mathews, associate registrar Comes to Western from Yakima Valley College. T. EugeneOmey, director of admissions. Comes to the campus from Washington State University. Gerald Brach,housing director (new post). Brach comes to Western from Oregon State University. ART: MeidelApplegate, associate professor, from University of California at Berkely. Homer tVeiner, professor andchairman of the department comes to Western from Kent State University. BIOLOGY: Alfred SarterBroad, professor and chairman of the department. He comes to the College from Ohio State University. John E. Erickson, assistant professor. Comes from the University of Oregon, Eugene. Richard J.Krejsa, assistant professor. He comes from the Institute of Fisheries, UBC, Vancouver, Canada.Ronald J. Taylor, instructor in Botany comes to Western from Washington State University, Pullman.CHEMISTRY: Gary M. Lamp-man, assistant professor. Comes to Western from Yale University. Dr. Sea Bong Chang, assistant professor. Comes to Western from Harvard University. ECONOMICS: Michael K. Mis-chaikow, associate professor from West Virginia University, Mor-gantown. EDUCATION: Thomas A. Billings, lecturer. Comes to Western from Sacramento via Ellens-burg, CWSC (summer). Abraham Kaufman, associate professor. Comes to Western from New York University, Mt. Vernon. Clara D.Lombacher, teacher associate in Campus School. Comes to Western from Ferndale (local) SchoolDistrict. Theodore A. Mork, teaching associate in Campus School. Comes to Western fromRobinswood Elementary School, Bellevue. Michael J. .Murphy, teaching associate in CampusSchool. Comes to Western from Sedro Woolley School District (Skagit County). Milton H. Towne,assistant to the Director of Campus School, from Roeder Elementary School, Bellingham. ENGLISH:James A. Allan, instructor. Comes to Western from Brown University, Providence., R. I. Meredith R.Cary, instructor from the University of Washington. Robert Huff, assistant professor. Comes to thecampus from the University of Delaware, Newark. Robert A. Peters, associate professor. Comes toWestern from the University of Idaho. Lloyd M. Rolfe, instructor, from the University of Colorado, Bolder.Doraine K. Standley, instructor. Comes to Western from Eugene, Oregon. FOREIGN LANGUAGES:Andre Elbaz, instructor. Comes to Western from Puyallup Senior High School. Kurt W. Moershner,instructor, comes to the campus from University of Colorado Bolder. Margaretha Yohanna Von VoorstVader, lecturer. Comes from School District No. 34, Ab-botsford, B. C. GEOLOGY: Charles A. Ross,State Geological Survey, Ur-bana. HISTORY: Elliot Benowitz, instructor. Comes to Western fromPortland State College. Thomas C. R. Horn, assistant professor. Comes to the campus from OhioWesleyan University. Sheldon John Watts, instructor from Institute of Historical Research, SenateHouse, London. HOME ECONOMICS: Janice R. Leno, instructor. Comes to Western from OklahomaState University, Stillwater. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Claude E. Hill, instructor. Comes to Western fromChinook Jr. High School, Bellevue. Stuart A. Schleusener, instructor, from Iowa State University,Ames. LIBRARY: John L. Allen, instructor and assistant reference ton. Robert W. Jahns, assistantlibrarian. Comes to Western from I professor. Comes to the campus the University of Michigan, Ann fromCentral Washington State Arbor. Thomas Frazier, assist- College. ant professor. Comes to WesternMATHEMATICS: Robin W. from the University of Washing- Chaney, assistant professor, comes toWestern from Ohio State' University. Neil R. Gray, lecturer. Comes to Western's campus from theUniversity of Washington. Eileen T. Wu, as- See "Faculty" Page 33 Second Candida' George BernardShaw's comedy "Candida," was replayed this summer quarter especially for the DCT conference.Following is review by Collegian critic, Marilyn Morgan: Candida" is not a mere romance but a shawbiancommentary 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. Betweenplaywright and audience come the artists, through whom drama becomes lively art. The effect of theseartists upon the total production is great enough to change one play into another without altering aword, 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 sixcharacters 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 the play is not. Even my own character has changed." Rev.Morell, portrayed by Chuck Summers, is sternly confident to contrast to his brave confidence in PerryMills' portrayal last quarter. Eugene Marchbanks, an "angry young man" when portrayed byLyle'Schwartz, now becomes a. bitter young man" through Jim Walker. These subtle changes in tonecause each production to be unique. Experience and talent stand behind both sets of actors, yet withother elements of production remaining constant, they have produced two different shows. This varietyof individual expression is vital to theatre and is the source of rich development for a theme set in motionby the playwright. "CANDIDA" was staged for a second three day run during sunv mer quarter under thedirection of Dr. Paul Wadleigh, of Western's Speech Department. It was presented especially for theNational Education Association Department of Classroom Teachers Conference. harmed: Town wm$ I Fresh, fashiony and very I feminine... the flat with I the exotic touch of reptile, an extra dimensionor smartness, of clean-lined good looks. The difference? Town Country, that's all. Als Shoes 1329CORNWALL AYE. ^^«,: gt;.-x:«rf.«**: Barrack 9.99 Dual Role 10.99 ,^iiMipi^^;a ^.. ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 33 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTY-THREE ^l^^i^^^^^^^jil^iftSiSiWi 111 WK^^WS^llllillllllt |§|^^|||^^i|i^^^i gt;:i^|i^^^|^|^|^^ l i l i i l l • ^ t * * * ? * « f ^^^^i^^^^ i§|f|fl§|^ BELLING HAMEARTHQUAKE on July 30 was about one half as intense as the July 14 quake. This is what the east-west seismo-gram in the basement of Haggard Hall registered.—(Courtesy the Geology Department,WWSC) Bellingham's Fashion Center Bend, twist, . or Just stand there looking great In "Stretcheroy,"Jantzen's V-neck jumper of horizontal stretch cotton corduroy. With it, a chain and leather belt to knot ornot. In the Tyrolean mountain colors, sizes 8-16, Under it, the "Lady Yodeler" shirt, 100% stretch cottonbutton-down with back yoke, barrel cuffs. 8-16, just wear a smile and a jantzen Earthquakes Shake Life Into Summer Session Two e a r t h q u a k e s shook a l i t t l e life i n t o t h e normally relaxedatmosphere of Western's summer quarter t h i s year. The first and more intense e a r t h q u a k e on J u l y 14 was placed at 5.5 on t h e Richter scale by the U n i v e r s i t y of Washington seismologists. Thesecond quake on J u l y 30 was about half as intense, The first quake bbeeggaann near Blaine at 8:50a.m. on a rainy Tuesday morning. When it hit the campus it caught students when they were still in bedor still walking around in a fog but with the devastating Alaskan earthquake still freshly imprinted in the back of every ones' mind, it didn't take but a few seconds for the campus to spring to life. SandyStrom, a senior English major, was still lying in bed sleeping when the quake struck. "At first I thought it was the old lady downstairs banging 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 crevasse." "Our record shows one sharp shock beginning at about 8:50 and continued movement lasting less than five minutes," Dr. Robert Christman, head of the Geology Department, said. Western was so close tothe quake that Dr. Christman was unable to distinguish between the quake's primary and secondaryshocks that were recorded on the three recording graphs. "Movements following the Alaskanearthquake lasted several hours," he added. THE ALASKAN earthquake was nearly a thousand times as big as Western's and measured 8.5 on the logithmic Richter scale. "In general, 1.5 is the smallest feltearthquake, 4.5 causes slight destructive over a restricted area, and 7.5 represents the lower limit ofmajor earthquakes," Christman explained. Earthquakes aren't an uncommon occurrence for Dr. Christ-man, however, for he records an average of about 300 earthquakes a year on Western's seismograph,although only rarely are they ever large enough to be felt by anything except Western's seismograph. Many students who happen to wander into the foyer of Haggard Hall like to stand and watch or try tomake small earthquakes by bumping the large glass-enclosed structure which many mistakenly call theseismograph. It is actually only a monitoring device for the real seismograph which rests on solidbedrock in the basement of Haggard. The seismograph is not something anyone can go in and. see at any time of the day either, because for 24 hours a day three small beams of light in a darkenedroom record on photographic paper the north-south, east-west and vertical movements of a large tableresting on the bedrock. The photographic paper is changed and developed only once each day. Dr.Christman said the monitor in the Haggard foyer is a convenience device so that whenever someone calls him up and asks if there was an earthquake photographic paper, he merely looks at the monitor to see what it has registered. "The monitor is a lot less sensitive than the actual seismograph," Dr.Christman said. For those who think that earthquakes are related to lightning, which is fabled never tostrike in the same place twice, Dr. Christ-man has a surprise. "Earthquakes usually occur in definitefault zones," he said. "In fact there is a small fault zone running through Bellingham. "The fault cannot be pinpointed exactly but it generally runs on a northwest southeast path near town." The fault direction isbased only on a series of pin-pointed earthquakes that have occurred over a number of years in thearea. damage near the epicenter, 6 is gt; recently, instead of developing his Yes, Blackburn OfficeEquipment is giving absolutely free a typewriter table with the purchase of any new portable typewriter!WE sell them ALL—at LOWER prices, too! Royal, Remington, Smith-Corona, Underwood and thefamous OLYMPIA PORTABLES. Blackburn's Suggested Standard List Price Low Price* ROYAL,Royalite 69.50 47.50 UNDERWOOD 78.00 65.00 REMINGTON, Deluxe 120 00 99.50 SMITH CORONA,Deluxe 104.40 89.50 ROYAL, Deluxe .... 119.00 99.50 MANY, MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSEFROM Trade-ins Wanted . . . Easy Terms RENT NOW . . . APPLY RENTAL TO PURCHASE!BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT "Your Portable Typewriter Headquarters" 1223 Commercial St.Bellingham ON COMMERCIAL NEXT TO GAGE'S "How to be a Super Secretary" or "Typing Etiquette for Teenagers" are FREE for the asking. Drop in for your FREE BOOK! *plus tax Three-Star Matinee ToBe First A.S. Program A three-star entertainment package has been booked for Oct. 11 to start off theyear's performances, according to Tony Tinsley, AS program vice president. The three-actperformance will perform on a Sunday afternoon at Western and will include the "Wayfarers," afolksinging quartet, "Wilson and Castro," a flamingo guitar duet, and "Richard and Jim," a"bluegrass" singing group. "By offering more variety in the performance we hope to appeal to" thetastes of a larger number of students," Tinsley said. 'FACULTY' c Pt eT sistant professor from theUniversity of Washington. Frederick K. Young, professor. Comes to Western from Oregon StateUniversity. P H Y S I C A L EDUCATION (men's): Stanley J. Leprotti, associate professor. Comesto Western from LaSierra High School, Carmichael, Calif. PHYSICAL EDUCATION (women's): Evelyn E. Amos, instructor. Comes to Western from University of Portland. PHYSICS: Dr. A. S. Rupaal-assistant professor from the Canadian Atomic Energy Commission. POLITICAL SCIENCE:Manfred C. Vernon, professor and chairman of the department. Comes to Western from Tuscaloosa, Ala. PSYCHOLOGY: Stephen I. Carmean, assistant professor. Comes to the campus of Westernfrom the University of Illinois. James H. Straughan, associate professor. Comes to Western from the University of Oregon SOCIOLOGY-ANTHROPOLOGY Dr. Edgar F. Bowden, lecturer. Comes toWestern from McMast-ers University. Lawrence F. Douglas, assistant professor. Comes to Westernfrom the University of London, England. Faith H. Eikaas, lecturer from Central Washington StateCollege, Ellensburg. Vernon Kabrin-ski, acting instructor. He comes to Western from the University of British Columbia. SPEECH: Don Adams, instructor. Comes to Western from the Seattle RepertoryTheatre. William B. Birner, instructor. Briner is from the University of Kansas. Patronize theadvertisors whose ads appear in the Western Collegian. ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 34 ---------- PAGE THIRTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 Try Teaching While At Home Manystudent teachers living at Seattle, Shoreline and Edmonds have decided not to return to Westernthis year but they are not joining the college drop-out list. They will be doing their student teaching atone of the public schools nearby and meet in evening seminars with their supervisors. Drs. VernonHaubrich and Richard Starbird of Western's Education Department devised the new program in whichpublic school educators rather than college faculty will supervise Western's student teachers at their assignments in the Seattle, Shoreline and Edmonds schools. TWO EDUCATORS were hired jointlyby Western and the Seattle and Edmonds School Districts to work half time for the collegesupervising student teachers and half time for the school districts , by assisting first-year teachers. \D£. Harry Garrison, principal of Seattle's Franklin High School, Willi supervise student teachers at theSeattle and Shoreline Schools and Mrs. Edith Garrison, a helping teacher in Edmonds, will beresponsible for the student teachers in her district. Dr. Haubrich, chairman of the Education Dept., saidhe knows of no other college that uses public school personnel under the joint appointment plan."One major advantage of the new arrangement for student teachers will be the intimate and thoroughknowledge of the local schools which these two educators can provide. "These educators are closer to the scene and have a better understanding of the day to day problems that plague- student teachersthan Western's faculty," he added. The main purpose of the resi- The, official daily bulletin is a Channelthrough which approved student organizations can make short; announcements. To place theannouncements, a form from Richard Reynolds, director of stude|t activities is necessary. Theannouncement must be typed and submitted for approval to him. # Segregated Parking Parking FeeHiked Segregated parking, hiked up parking fees and changes in traffic regulations greet students for this fall quarter. The changes were approved by the Board of Trustees at their Aug. 13 meeting. Whenstudents pay their fees and go to purchase their parking sticker they will find three different coloredstickers on the table which correspond with three different parking areas. Depending on the color, theamount students scribble on the check will be $1 to $2 higher per quarter- than last year. REDSTICKERS will be sold to faculty and staff only. They may park their car at any time in any of the redlots behind Old Main, the Campus School, the Arts Building, the Gymnasium, the area between OldMain and the Humanities Building and the area immediately north of Ridgeway Dining Hall. Or the redsticker bearer may dent centers is to give student teachers what Dr. Haubrich calls "a cafeteria ofexperience in a variety of schools." It is his intention to have resident centers in areas that provide a cross section of four classifications of urban, suburban small town and rural schools. Students maybe assigned to a district that fits with the background, preparation and needs of the schools. Or, theymay request to do their cadet teaching in a certain type of school and plan their classes accordingly.The students will also be able to ask assistance from specialists in Western's Education Departmentfor advise and council on specific teaching problems. park in any other campus lot. i The red stickersells for i$l$ per year. - ; BLUE STICKERS, available'to faculty, staff and commuting students, enablethe bearer • to park in the blue lots from « a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. The blue lotsare those lots located in the Indian Street area north of Oak Street, the Highland Drive, area, the areasouth of the heating plant and all areas on the west side of 21st Street. The blue stickers cost $4 perquarter. GREEN STICKERS will cost dormitory residents $5 per quarter for the privilege of parking inthe parking lots close to the dorms. Those students who brought their motor bikes or motorcycles sothey could park close to class will be in for a surprise. NOW THEY must purchase a parking sticker for$1 per quarter and nark their two wheelers in a special lot immediately east of thepower plant. Thiswas done to eliminate undue noise iirom these vehicles. The entire area in front of Edens Hall South isreserved for official college visitors only from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. The increasedparking rates will produce an annual revenue of about $21,200, an increase over last year's rates by 50per cent. The Board felt their action was justified because the cost of providing, maintaining andoperating parking lots should be borne by the users. They felt the College has an obligation to provide enough parking spaces for all those who drive and not impose its parking problems on the neighboring community. They also felt that parking fees should be graduated according to the convenience andquality of the parking lots. Some of the money from the increased revenue will be used for theexpansion of north and south lots and reserved for future improvements such as the lighting,landscaping and surfacing of existing lots or the development of new lots. the CHAMBER ofCOMMERCE of Bellingham—The Red Carpet City EXTENDS WARM GREETINGS TO WesternWashington State Coll Its Faculty And Its Students WELCOME WWSC FRESHMEN! Visit A BeautifulFlower Shop and Receive Free Certificate for a Corsage Later On School Year Your n the FREEDELIVERY TO ALL STUDENT HOUSING I. V. WILSON 1426 Cornwall Ph. 733-7630 USE OUR FREEPARKING LOT BEHIND OUR STORE ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 35 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN THIRTY-FIVE "IF YOU WERE IMMORAL enough to getmarried—did you have to marry a horse thief?" This was only one of the many unusual approaches to lifeportrayed in this summer's "Threepenny Opera." Pictured from left are Faye Solberg, David Webb andVirginia Oliver. VMM Magnolia and Commercial Ph. 733-7270 Haggar pre-cuffed, pre-packaged flannelslacks $12.95 Haggar follows the lean, trim trend in back-to-school fashions with a flair. The result?Slacks that rate straight "A" in comfort and style. They're already cuffed so you don't have to wait foralterations. Another plus, they're tailored in a smoooth blend of Orlon(R) acrylic and worsted woodthat's as much at home in an automatic washer as a dry cleaning plant (they're machine dryable, too).We've got these slacks by the tableful!, without pleats. Waist sizes 29 to 42 in all the latest colorings.Get with the leader, Haggar, at The Bon Marche tomorrow. Men's Sportswear, Street Floor Member OfNUEA Western was recently accepted as a member of the National University Extension Association. It is an association of all the major colleges and universities in the United States and Canada carrying onextension programs. Eligibility for membership in the Association must be met by having a well roundedextension program" that meets rigid association standards. These standards are based on the widerange of general education programs and their quality. Western's extension office presently conductsevening credit classes, correspondence study, public lecture and discussion programs, and an art filmseries on 'Threepenny Opera' Delightfully Raunchy The Music and Drama D e p a r t m e n t scombined dur-i r i g t h e summer to sage w h a t some would consider one of Berthold Trecht's bawdiestplays. Dr. P a u l Wadleigh, s t a g e d i r e c t o r of t h e "The Threep e n n y Opera," h a d this to say about the second stage production of t h e summer session. "Some people will be shocked by thismusical because it p o r t r a y s t h e actions of immoral people — beggars, theives, m u r d e r e rs and p r o s t i t u t e s b u t it does so in such a way that they seem to be enjoying themselves." " I tg r ew out of t h e social p r o t e s t movement of t he 1920's and 1930's w h e n p l a y w r i g h t sreminded t h e i r audiences t h a t all cannot be r i g h t w i t h a world in which l a r g e numbers ofpeople exist on t h e verge of starvation." The following is a r e v i ew of t h e musical by a Collegianc r i t i c L a r r y D. Harnden: THE STEAM FROM Bellingham's p u l p mill swirls d e l i c a t e l y a r o u n d Western's A u d i t o r i um Building as the p r o d u c t i o n of "The Threepenny Opera" by BertoldBrecht and K u r t Weill moves into high gear. The combination Music-Drama Department present a t io n was slated to shock, excite and preach t h e saga of Mack-the-Knif e. Dr. P a u l Wadleigh hasdirected a show t h a t is del i g h t f u l ly raunchy. This bargain-basement spectacle produced byWestern's Hugh Heffner is packed with many-dimensioned harlots. Mother, t h e s e a r e full-bloodedgirls—girls t h a i you wouldn't like your son to meet. Two of t h e more provocative playmates w e r eplayed by Mrs. Chris Walker and Cassandra Lawyer. Jenn y (played by Mrs. Walker), was a hard-swinging, two-fisted realist t h a t shoved t h e show i n t o orbit d u r i n g her solo number. Cassandraexhibited a different type of feline feminity in her p a r t . She proved that "There was still a dance in t h eold girl yet." Contrasted to t h i s bevy of flaming women is a n image pure, slightly artificial-flavoredPolly Peachum played by Fay Solberg. J im H. H a m i l t o n swings t h e show i n t o motion w i th hisc h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n of Mack-the-knife. His control rhyt hm and flair, add just t h e right effect ofaristocratic fastidiousness to h i s p a r t. Mr. Peachum, played by David Webb, adds a v e ry B r e c h t i a n note of i r o n y to t h e show. This b i t i n g irony was contrasted to a f a i r ly d r a b wife p l a y ed b y Virginia Oliver. The four gangsters, played by Larry Ikenberry, See "THREEPENNY" Page 36 W$. THE Magnolia and Commercial ARCHB BELLINGHAM Ph. 733-7270 London Fog §H Fashionassurance §§j is born of f j | great classic looks §!§ like this—the Uf timeless, season- 111 lesscut of a | f | London Fog rain- I l l coat. "We show thev fill Duchess- in four §§H colors, regular.sizes§§| 6-18, petite, 4-16. !§§ From a collection. It - 35.00 Coat Salon, Second Floor MEN'S SIZES IN MEN'S DEPT. STREET FLOOR Williams Gets Loosening Up Williamstown, M a s s..LP.,—Beginning this fall, class schedules at Williams College will b e given flexib i l i ty and b e t t e r order by a "loosing up of the academic day" t h r o u g h an increase in t h e number of classeswhich will meet for 1-Vz hours as compared to t h e m o r e common one-hour session. A recent vote of the faculty found near unanimity for the change which, in effect, formalizes patterns of teaching which already are in wide use on the college campus. About half the 310 courses offered will be affected bythe faculty decisions; the others will remain as they are. Dr. Harlan P. Hanson, chairman of thefaculty's calendar and schedule committee, said the college has been cognizant of the fact that is has been getting further and further away from the strict one-hour, three-times-a-week class in manydepartments. "The problem which arises from each department inventing its own scheduling system isthat we wind up stumbling all over each other to find convenient hours for everyone to meet," heexplained. Commenting on the change, President John E. Sawyer said, "Each department now will befree to schedule any of its courses in either hour or hour and one-half periods meeting two or three times a week, as educational policy may suggest." ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 36 ---------- THIRTY-SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 'THREEPENNY' (Cont. from Page 35) MerleGebers, Darrell Watson and Dan Gullickson, presented a slap-stick contrast to the more serioussermon on social injustice that runs through the plot. Merle Gebers carried his part off with a foppishness that was easy to believe. The sitting designed by Ralph Duckwall of the Speech Departmentcomplimented the mood of the show in an effective, yet unobtrusive manner. 'Duckwall also executed thecostumes in a manner that amplified many of the actor's physical attributes,: LAKE WOOD was the siteof many improvemeiias this summer and will continue to be improved for the next two years, according toRon Stephens, facilities chairman. Lakewood Under Two Year Improvement Plan During t h e summer, a two-year p r o g r am was begun to s t a r t t h e ball rolling to i m p r o v e Lakewood, Western's p r o pe r t y on t h e shore of Lake Whatcom. The program wwaass planned, Started and is being pushed byRon Stephens, the summer facilities chairman. "Lakewood has been sort of a hit and miss proposition for the past few years, with a little work done here and a little bit there/' Stephens said. Stephensdecided to go all out this summer however and the only thing that is keeping him under control washis $1,000 budget limitations. : Stephens' biggest project for the summer, and one that is still holdingup much of Lakewood's development, is providing an adequate drainage system. "The watertable istoo close to the ground's surface. and doesn't drain into the lake. Water collects in the big pools in theproperty and hinders many of the sports which visitors attempt, to -play such as volleyball or baseball,"he said. Stephens and Richard Reynolds' Director cf Student Activities, iri cooperation with the LindGravel I do most of my work sitting down; that's where I shine.—Robert Benchley. Company, aredetermining what has to be - done. Eventualy, five runs of tile will drain the run-off into the lake. '" "Withthe drainage problem solved, ;ve will be able to start landscaping in earnest," Stephens said. Thissummer a retaining wall was built between the grass at the. shore's edge and the water. The areabetween was filled with sand. Stephens also purchased a. new canoe and two lightweight row-boats,and installed a pay telephone in the one-room cabin. HE LIKENED the grounds immediatelysurrounding Lake-wood's cabin to a corduroy road, and he hopes to have it smoothed and re-seeded.Rockeries, flower beds and banks of ivy are also included in the landscaping plans in addition, to aseries of gravel pathways, in the; woods. "I'm sure a lot of Westernites don't know about the.pathways," Stephens said, "and would love t lt;r take advantage of them." Stephens also wants to take outHORN'S 1322 CORNWALL AVE. Back-to-Sthool SPECIALS BEDSPREADS $^.99 the .dressingrooms next" to the boat house and add a canoe house. The present outdoor "rest-room facilities will beremoved later on, and a new combination restroom and dressing room will be built. Stephens expectsthat at the end of a two-year period, "Lakewood will be one of the finest park and recreation areas in thestate." "It will be a place Western students can be proud of and enjoy for years to come," he added.Lakewood is open to all students and their families. It offers boating, fishing, swimming, vol-leybball,badminton, horseshoes, waterskiing and picnicing. The keys to the cabin and boat-house may be picked up at the Viking Union desk. WEISFIELD'S Diamond Values Exclusively o u r s . . . magnificent "newrook* Eternal Love Diamond Rings* to cherish always. 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HollyStreet — Bellingham THE WEST'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 37 ---------- Vol. LVII, No. 1 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Sept. 25, 1964 FIRST OFFENSIVE TEAM—Picturedabove in their wing-T formation are (from left) Dick Layzell, end; John Fullerton, tackle; Lee Pardini, guard;Gene Fry, center; Larry Gidner, guard; Gary Sunich, tackle and Mike Costello, end. In the backfield are(from left) Steve Richardsonn, wingback; Ron Roe, fullback; Tom Guglomo, quarterback and Bob Gidner,halfback. (COLLEGIAN Photo) Viks Upset UBC 25-7 Five minutes and one second later, Roe glidedaround left end for the third Viking touchdown Although they say Rome wasn't built i n a day, Coach JimLounsbury, in what he calls his "building year," took a young team to meet the University of British.QolumSbia^ Tfeunderbirds at Civic Field Saturday and came prancing back with a 25-7 victory featherin his cap. The Thunderbirds are still trying to figure if their loss was due to dazzle of the Vikings' newsilver- blue helmets or just to a terrific streak of "Lounsberry luck." The T-birds picked up a 7-6 leadat the half and held it until the fourth quarter. THE TURNING POINT of the ball game occurred whenWestern's Al Divana, a 235-pound freshman defensive lineman, recovered a fumble at the T-bird 47yard line and a personal foul against UBC placed the ball at the 32 yard line. Tom Guglamo, sophomore quarterback, dropped back to pass but elected to run and twisted and sidestepped his way to the 27yard line. A 13 yard TD pass to halfback Steve R;.chardson and a conversion by Ron Roe, seniorfullback, changed the score in favor of Western, 13-7. BOB GIDNER, junior halfback, gained 146 yardsagainst UBC. 1964 Viking Football Schedule Sept. 26 Western at University of Puget Sound .1:30 P. M. Oct. 3 Western at Eastern State College 8:00 P. M. Oct. 10 CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE ATWESTERN 8:00 P. M. Oct. 17 LINFIELD COLLEGE AT WESTERN 8:00 P. M. Oct. 24 Western atWhitworth College _ -...1:30 P. M. Oct. 31 Western at Pacific Lutheran ..1:30 P. M. Nov. 7 UNIVERSITYOF PUGET SOUND AT WESTERN (HOMECOMING* 1:30 P. M. -Nov. 14 EASTERN STATE COLLEGEAT WESTERN 8:00 P. M. SECTION FOUR INDEX FITNESS CRUSADER Page 38 CO-ED BUILDSHOSPITAL Page 39 EVERGREEN CONFERENCE SHAKY Page 40 'HELL WEEK' Page .45CONFERENCE OUTLOOK Page 46 VIKS TO MEET UPS Page 47 of the game. Another five mill' utesand junior quarterback Ralph Burba chalked up the final touchdown for the Vikings, leaving the T-birdsdazzle-eyed and walking off the field with a 25-7 defeat in their hip pockets. THE VIKING VICTORY wasaided by several newcomers and rookies. Top ground gainer for the night was Bob Gidner, a newtransfer from Columbia Basin Junior College. Gidner gained a total of 146 yards rushing for theVikings, averaging 7.3 yards a carry. His 46-yard run early in the second quarter set up Western's firsttouchdown which he scored. Western has the makings of their own "Bramwell" in v a speedy 175-poundRichardson. "Little Stevie Wonder," as his teammates call him, returned a punt 31 yards. His solid five-foot-nine-inch frame was all over the defensive backfield, knocking down passes cr bringing down T-birdbacks that others had missed. A 270-pound freshman lineman, Basil Tomberlin from Evergreen HighSchool, proved to be one of the mainstays of the Viking line as he led the team with his nine unassistedtackles. Myles Phipps, a three-year let-terman, was another valuable asset to Western's defensive linewhen he charged into the T-bird backfield from his tackle spot twice to drop the quarterback for a total of26 yards. ONE OTHER incident which is becoming a common occurence on basketball floors butseems a little out of the ordinary on the gridiron occurred early in the first quarter. Ail play was stoppedfor a couple of minutes while number 62, six-foot-two-inch, 210-pound sophomore Larry Gidner got down on his hands and knees with the referee to search for a lost contact lens. He didn't find it. SKIN TIME...COM'IN SOON Other EC Scores Other conference games last weekend- Central over Whitman, 40-6; Whitworth beat Southern Oregon, 27-26; Eastern lost to Linfield, 0-7. "/%' "YOUR SKI CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT OUTDATED?" Stop In Soon . . . See Our Outstanding Lines For The 1965 Season SKIS• Head • A T • Kneissl • Yamaha • Thwnderbird BOOTS • Strolz • Saska •Heierling • Kastinger • Letrappeur PARKAS • Sportcaster • McGregor • Gay LordPANTS • Libo • Pepper • McGregor 1411 Corn-wall BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 38 ---------- THIRTY-EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 FITNESS CRUSADER—Stan Le Protti, anew addition to Western's Physical Education Department, is nationally known originator of the "LaSierra Program." EVERYBODY'S UP IN ARMS : . . SCREAMING FOR FAMOUS HAMBURGERSFound Exclusively At NK'S DRIVE-IN 2220 CORNWALL Le Protti Starts Program That Flunks TheFlabbies Digest articles, and articles in several major magazines in the United States including SportsIllustrated. LE PROTTI'S background denotes experience. Prior to his work at La Sierra High, LeProtti was head football coach at Sequoia High in Redwood City. He has held assistant coachingCOUNTY CANDIDATES TO HASH IT OUT AT PANEL At first glance, Stan Le Protti, the latest additionto Western's Physical Education Department, looks like a commonplace metropolitan businessman. Butunder this guise lies the active spirit of a man who is a football, rugby and' track coach, a teacher, andmost important—a devoted crusader of physical fitness for all American youth. Stan Le Protti's work led to an appointment as consultant to the President's Council on Youth Fitness, a visit recently to theJohnny Carson television program and letters from every part of the nation and the world at a rate of scores per day. LE PROTTI is a nationally known and respected promoter of physical fitness progressin public schools. His work for the last eight years as head football coach at La Sierra High School inCar-michael, Calif., has been acclaimed by magazines, newspapers, radio and television networkscoast-to-coast. The "La Sierra Program" is the reason for all the fuss and' widespread interest. Le Prottihelped develop this modern method of applying physical fitness to America's flabby youth—victims ofleisure time and good food. "The La Sierra Program makes physical fitness a goal and reality for allyouth, instead of the few who turn out for the sports offered by public schools," Le Protti stated in arecent interview. The La Sierra method involves the participation of students in physical fitness tests.Each participant belongs to a team indicated by a- color which denotes ability to pass certain setfitness tests. As the boy progresses in ability, he joins the next higher team. For instance, to join.theblue team, a boy must do a minimum of 18 bar dips, a 3-mile jog, 14 pull-ups and many similar tests.When he has completed these; tests and presented himself with; a short, trim haircut, he moves, up tothe higher team. . "In this manner, the average boy gains recognition, much as the football player gainsrecognition. This is one of the voids in public school programs," Le Protti added. This advancedprogram for fitness has led to several Reader's positions at San Francisco State College, ContraCosta Jr. College, Menlo College, and student assistant under Lynn Waldorf at the University ofWashington. Le Protti graduated from San Francisco State College in 1950 and received his Master'sfrom Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, in 1963. He has done graduate work at the University of California andStanford University. Le Protti's main position this fall will be assistant coach to the Viking football squad, where he concentrates on the ends. He will also be head rugby coach and head track coach. LeProtti's work at Western will include teaching some of the La- Sierra-type methods. A panel discussionof Whatcom County candidates for Washington's Legislature will be held in the Viking Union at 4 p. m. Wednesday. The panel will talk on state issues and then will be open for questions from theaudience. It will include Representive Jack Hood (R-Ferndale), Representative diaries Lind (R-Bell-ingham), Representative Dick £ink (©-Beliingham), W. O. E. Radcliffe (D-Bellingham), C. J. Farr (R-Bellingham), and R. E. Ramstead (©-Blaine). 1 Day Skirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AN©DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Be awful nice to 'em going' up,because you're gonna meet 'em all coming down. — Jimmy Durante., WELCOME STUDENTS!!FROM M. MD WROTHE Come in and browse through our store-—completely stocked for your shopping needs. We feature among many items- Complete Magazine Selection Film Processing with FREE FilmTobacco and Pipes American Greeting Cards First Aid Supplies School Supplies Hanes Men's Socks Underwear Hair Colorings Hair Care Products Complete Grocery Section Cold Beverages Cosmetics Sewing Notions Party Supplies Cannon Nylons Gifts Stamps and Money Orders MARK ANSELOSHOES OF QUALITY Our Famous Hand-Dipped Darigold Ice Cream Cones RAWLS' SUPERETTE SUNDRIES 714-716 E. Holly St. Open 9 a. m.-lO p. m. Every Day 'The Bright Spot at the Top of HollySt/' With Distinctive Youthful Styling . . . They FIT! • — WELCOME — WWSC Students We invite you to stop in and say hello . . . or to shop or browse . . . -Anytme . . . you're always welcome.RATHMAN'S "WHERE FIT COMES FIRST' 113 W. HOLLY OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 39 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN THIRTY-NINE Co-ed Spends Summer In Japan BuildingHospital By Cherrie Walford While other students from Western spent their summer vacations going t oschool or enjoying their freedom, Kathy Failor spent her vacation in Omuta, J a p a n , helping t h e World University Service build a hospital. . Miss Failor was chosen from many applicants for the trip to Japanfor WUS, and various organizations in Bellingham, including' student legislature, aided her in raisingthe money for her travels. THE TRIP covered a period of two months, from June 23 until Aug. 24.During that time, 14 American students and 14 Japanese students associated with WUS stayed inOmuta on the island of Kyusha, the third largest industrial-area in Japan, to help build a recreationcenter for the young people of Kyusha. Last year, an explosion in the area of Omuta nearly destroyedthe area. The widows of the men killed in the explosion are also helping to rebuild the area and establish the recreation center. MISS FAILOK'S group was sent to Japan to help .build a hospital in the area. The group worked from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day and stayed in a mining official's training center. Theirevenings were free to visit the people in the area, hold discussion groups with various age groups andto tour the countryside. ON WEEKENDS and at various times throughout the week, the studentsstayed with Japanese families in the area. The discussion groups held were centered around life in the States and life of the Japanese students. Civil rights^ and the-nomination of Barry Goldwater at theRepublican convention were among the two most talked about topics during these discussion groups. There is a great deal of trouble between labor and management on Kyusha, according to Miss Failor.Several strikes were held while the group was working on the hospital and the town was torn apart bygangs and Communist backers.- In one week, there were three murders. The Kathy Failor, AWS co-chairman American students had to be out of the town by eight every night. "We were fold that theremight be a great deal of anti-American sentiments voiced," said Miss Failor, "but none of the studentsin our group were faced with this problem. The Japanese people were very nice, and they treated us likeguests. "They .were embarrassed when they asked us about the Civil Rights -movement because theyfelt they might embarrass us, but we overcame that obstacle." THE. STUDENTS were interviewed byvarious Communist papers in the area and the students had to be careful with the wording of theiranswers. Miss Failor said the papers there were obviously against Goldwater and used many of hisstatements from speeches out of context. The racial disturbance in the States sounded much worsethan it really is. "It was a very exciting thing," said Miss Failor. "We had a little .trouble withconversation, because none of us spoke much Japanese and the people there spoke very littleEnglish. "It became difficult when talking about important things such as emotions and ideals of -theAmerican-people when we couldn't find the exact word to express" what we felt. i-f::"'"'z "We saw allphases of Japanese life; the students, laborers, faculties and the miners," remarked Miss Failor. "Wesaw much more of the Japanese people than any tourist would ever-rexpect to see." Second At B.C. Jim Freeman, former Westernite, placed second in t h e two-mile event in t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a lOlympic P r e v i ew track and field meet in Vancouver, B. C , S a t u r d a y . FREEMAN, who holdsthe Western three-mile record of 14:26;0,: led by as much as 30 yards early in the race, but wasoutkicked in the final furlong by Canada's Ray Hampton. He splashed through the rain-soaked track tofinish only three seconds behind Hampton with a time of 9:39.6. The August graduate has severallong distance runs on his fall schedule. Being Accepted By'The Writer' A remarkable mold is growingon campus. This mold, egged on by excessive moisture and introduction to "great thoughts," is finding creative expression in the campus literary magazine, the Writer. Students who become motivated tocompose a poem, or write a short story this year may submit them to the Writer magazine at theCollegian office. Manuscripts- are nonreturnable, and must include the author's name and address."We are molding a new Writer this year," said Larry Gasser, editor "to better express undergraduatethinking." We Feature A COSMETIC HEADQUARTEHS For College Gals • DOROTHY GRAY •ELIZABETH ARDEN CONTACT LENS SUPPLIES ftUiERT DRUG CO PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST• Bellingham National Bank Building Cornwall and Holly Ph. 734-4340 You'.Can Count on Us . . .Quality Costs No More^feilf JUST SAY, CHARGE IT' FRIDAY lilTE, SEPT. 25th FROM 6 TO 9 P. M.WE HAVE RESERVED FOR YOU THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS! (UNADVERTISED TO THE GENERALPUBLIC) Just make your selection on any of the above items, present your student activity card foryour 10% savings (The above offer excludes sale items upon,which a like or greater savings •is ineffect). Shop at Sears and Save 1618 CORNWALL BELLINGHAM Ph. 733-8120 FREE PARKINGSTORE HOURS Mem.. Tues., Wed.. Thurs.. Sal. 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Open Every Friday Till 9 p. m. ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 40 ---------- FORTY _^ THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 Conference Stays Intact But Future Still FuzzyBy Scott Rund The present stability of t h e E v e r g r e e n Conference is, a t best, u n c e r t a i n / A n e x t r e m e l y shaky situat i o n prevailed i n t h e conference last spring when Pacific L u t h e r a n University suddenly w i t h d r ew to j o in t h e Northwest League of smaller schools. MANYCONFERENCE members, including William T. Tomaras, Western's athletic director, felt that thewithdrawal ' would bring the eventual collapse of the Evergreen Conference. This summer, the conference tried to strengthen their ties by • unanimously voting to keep the conference intact. They hope tofurther stabilize their position by inviting the University of British Columbia, Simon Frazer Universityand Portland State Univers i t y to compete as members of the Evergreen Conference. Informalinvitations to date, however, have been met without acceptance. "PLU quit the conference because ofthe growth of enrollment in the state schools," Tomaras said. "The Northwest League that they arejoining consists mostly of denominational schools of about their size." It is hoped by conferencemember schools that UBC, Simon Frazer and PSU will not be scar^ ed away also by the increasingsize of the state schools. UBC has been a regular non-conference competitor of Western in the past,and Portland State also competes in some of our sports, notably baseball. "All three schools areconsidering joining our conference right now," Tomaras said. "It will be a matter of time before anything definite is turned up." Presently there are five schools in the Evergreen Conference: Western, Central,.Eastern, Whit-worth and the University of Pu-get Sound. If UPS follows her sister school, PLU, out of the conference, many fear it will fold. Western is now the largest school in the conference. BarbershopPoll Favors Johnson For President Most students a r e famili a r with t h e common r ed a n d w h i te barbershop poles, b u t f ew h a v e heard of a red, w h i t e and blue b a r b e r s h i p poll. Westernhas one. The Viking Union barbershop has been conducting its own poll of customers for political prefer- BALL OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS '65 MODELSNOW ON DISPLAY 217 Grand Ph. 734-4562 Don't Feel Bad, New Profs Need Freshmen; inq TooEveryone a t Western goes through orientation a t one t i m e or a n o t h e r — even t h e faculty.Orientation for new teachers was held Sept. 14-15. Programs concerning the college and variousaspects of college life were given by members of last year's faculty. "The College and Its Faculty" wasthe first program. Dr. Paul Woodring, interim president of Western, presided. The new faculty wasintroduced and the department chairmen were presented. Other business conducted was theintroduction of some of the administrative staff and the greeting by Dr. Woodring. gt;'" "ThePrograms of the College and the Students" was the second meeting during orientation. Anotherorientation meeting will be held Oct. 15, to discuss details on such matters as grading procedures,salaries, insurance and retirement* "We try to give all the new faculty enough background material so they will be aware of what the programs, philosophies, ideals, and goals of the college are," remarkedHarold Goltz, assistant to the president. "It is a very simple program which relies very heavily upon thefaculty to find out most of the other things on campus for themselves," he added. W00LW0RTHS 1316CORNWALL AVE. BELLINGHAM VALUABLE COUPON PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR A 10%DISCOUNT ON ALL THINGS FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS , 1/20 Cent Value. Expires 10-9-64. ^SPECIAL THROW RUGS 4' x 6' $3*3 3 ences. According to this poll, Senator Barry Goldwaterdoesn't stand a lick of a chance against President Lyndon Johnson in November's elections. Johnsonscooped the presidency race a clean 227-54 from Republican .contender Barry Goldwater. Stateelections proved even more interesting in the poll. Dan Evans • (R) shoved Governor Albert D.Rosellini from his third term by sweeping the election with a clear margin of 124-85. RichardChristensen, one of the main contenders in the Republican primaries, tallied 67 votes. Other favoritesin the unusual barbershop poll were 42nd District Congressman Jack Westland (R) over Lloyd Meeds(D) 143- 101. Senator Henry Jackson (D-Wash.) seemed to have the Senate race in the bag overLloyd Andrews (R). The Union barbershop plans on having another poll closer to the November elections to see if the results will change. Canterbury To Meet Tuesday Canterbury will meet at 4 p. m. Tuesday at Canterbury House, 506 Garden Street. The meeting will begin with an informal get-acquainted hour.The Eucharist (Holy Communion) will be.celebrated at 5, followed by a buffet supper. CanterburyHouse represents the Episcopal Church on the campus. The Rev. J. F. Harri-man is the residentchaplain. The House sponsors daily service and a weekly meeting w i th speakers and discussion. TheEucharist will be celebrated on Tuesday in honor of the feast of St. Michael and All Angels. .Freshmen and new students are especially invited to meet Father Harriman and learn about theCanterbury program. The Young Democrats will hold their first meeting of the quarter at 7:30 p.m.Tuesday in Room 10 of the Viking Union. Guest speaker will be Al Swift, coordinator of the Lloyd Meeds for Congress of Whatcom County campaign. Welcome . . . THE UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIANFOUNDATION "A FELLOWSHIP OF STUDENTS AND FACULTY INVOLVED IN A RELIGIOUS QUEST"SUNDAYS— PROGRAM AND ACTIVITIES 9:30 a.m. Sunday Seminars 10:25 a.m. Church Bus. 11 :00 a.m. Church Worship (Church of your § choice) 6:00 p.m. Vespers-Dialogue MONDAYS— 4:00p.m. Religion Study Course TUESDAYS— 4:00 p.m. Open Forum WEDNESDAYS— 7:00 p.m.Council Meeting THURSDAYS— 4:00 p.m. "The Faculty Speaks" (Viking Union) FRIDAYS— 12:00noon The Faculty Luncheon Discussion Group FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS— 10:00 p.m. to 2:00a.m. "The Web" (Espresso Coffee House—Basement of the | Foundation—Folk singing, il iiitt etc. /THE CAMPUS RELIGIOUS CENTER AT WESTERN A place for study, worship, fellowship, religiouscounseling and service (An Ecumenical campus ministry and program) THE REV. LYLE D. SELLARDS,Minister-Director 530 Garden Street (Just below the Viking Commons and Viking Union) Telephone 733-8702 or 733-6911 .OPEN DAILY AND WEEKENDS EVERYONE WELCOME ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 41 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN FORTY-ONE Floating Lab Will Be Used For Lake StudyMafeel Zoe Wilson Library, Haggard Hall of Science, and Carver Gymnasium are well known buildings on campus because they have been named after people who have dedicated much of their life toWestern. To this list of prominent naa es is to be added another this year, "Leona," the biologicalboat. "The Leona" was purchased by the Biology Department a; year ago. She (boats are always;ladies) was named after Leona Sundquist, retired chairman of the Biology Department, The boat, is 26feet long and just recently had a 215-horsepow-er engine installed'. Guy Beard, the Science ©e-partment technician, built a trailer for the biological boat. "Tffi£ LEONA" will be moored1 at the LakeWhatcom Resort afld! will be put to use by the Institute for Freshwater Studies in connection with thescience classes of the college. Dr. Gerald K. Kraft, of Western's Biology Department, will head a longterm iecoiogy study. THE PROJECT is "the most detailed study of its kind in the world," said Br; Kraft.The study has been in progress for three years. The investigations have included analysis oftemperature, polu-ition, oxygen, light penetratidh •and radioactivity throughout the [lake. ! "Leona" will take the place,of lt; the 21-foot "Norseman" which - IS being used now on Lake Whatcom. TheNorseman will be used for studies at Lake Samish and other lakes in the Bellingham area. WoodringTakes Advisor Position On USSPA Dr. Paul Woodring, acting president of Western, accepted a requestby the United States Student Press Association that he join their National Advisory Board. Dr. Woodring, education editor of Saturday Review, and approximately eight other well known professional editorsand publishers, were asked to assist and advise the student ediitors of the associatiorf when problemsoccur. Dr. Woodring's name had come before the National Executive Board of HFSH8PA as a possibleprospect as an acfvisor during the summer at its third National Congress. ' When asked by Dave Curts,Collegian editor and member of USSPA, if he would '-•J€m-^^i, : ;Ad^sory Board, Woodring repliedthat he has beeji^isSerested in the student press for a long time and Would assist in any way he could.INSPECTING "LEONA"—Dr. Gerald Kraft (left) and Joe Pedersen, of Western's Biology Department,inspected their research boat, "Leona" after the 215-hp engine was installed, the boat was named afterLeona Suna^tiist, retired chairman of the Biology Department. THE CLOSEST DRUG STORE TO THECAMPUS SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY HERALD PHARMACYHERALD BUILDING Free Delivery Ph. 734-4902 THE MOST IMPORTANT CAP IN THE We ofBellingham 1st Federal Savings salute the faculty and students of Western Washington State College.Experience has taught us that our college produces graduates who become first citizens in ourcommunity We know the class of '68, will be no different. We wish you the best in your years of college.Later, when the time comes to settle down and buy a home, don't forget us here at Bellingham 1stFederal Savings £r Loan. WE ARE ALWAYS HAPPY TO SERVE YOU! St FEDERAL SAVINS* ftLOAN ASSOCIATION Cornwall ft ChampiMi George A. Moore, Jr., President" ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 42 ---------- FORTY-TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY. SEPT. 25, 1964 TH PROVENDER' BOUCHE * PABLUM *NRTRHIEHT * OR WHATEVER TERM i n LESS EXPENSIVE AM YOUR ORE-STOP MWWDSDEPMraEIIT CREST THE 83c SIZE FOR JUST PRICES FOR SEPTEMBER 24th THRU 26ih SHUR-FRESH FACIAL TISSUE 400 C! HARDWARE LIGHT BULBS 4/$1 WATT, 75 WATT WATT — ALLPRICED TUMBLERS 6/88 SMOKED GLASS 12-OZ. FROZEN FOODS ICE MILK 59 BIG SCOOPHALF GALLON CHEF BOYv AR-DEE WITH SAUSAGE PIZZAS 59 \ ^ CHEF BOYJ-C AR-DEEWITH CHEESE 49 ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY "FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL" - INDIAN AT HOLLY STS. ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 43 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN FORTY-THREE SWINGIRTST! • • •' TIBLES *VICTUALS TKW * STAFF OF LIFE! IGY YOU HAY USE ER AT ENNENS KG CENTER! MOOERYDEfABTMtHT RESERVES iWELL BERRY 2-LS. TIN _ $ 1.35 6/1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES TYPINGPAPER 100 COUNT PACKAGE FOR 3-HOLE FILLER COLLEGE WIDE RULED 500 COUNT PKG.MiAT OUR PREPARATION INSURES YOUR SATISFACTION SLICED BACON MELLO-CRISP $•%/* ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 44 ---------- FORTY-FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 Trinity Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod)SPONSORS •/'. GAMMA DELTA — A Lutheran Student Organization Meets Mondays at 7 p. m. atViking Union Worship at Trinity 10 a. m. For Information or Transportation Call Rev. Carl O. Fischer —734-7273 JL ^_49U**1/UJ ~ ^ » etH ST0P-ANV-G0 JUMPER by Country Set in Kelly Green or Red soft suede-finish wool. Shirt is matching stripe with white ?n soft Dacron polyester/nylon. Sizes 3-15.ufonl gt; Cornwall at Holly This Is To Be A 'Building Year For Football Team By Dave Sund . .'' Coach J i m Lounsberry opens his fifth year as head football coach at W e s t e r n w i t h a squad composed bfonly seven seniors and nine, j u n i o r s . L o u n s b e r r y has compiled a record of 18 wins, 19 lossesand one t i e as head mentor of t h e Vikings. LOUNSBERRY will have four coaches assisting him thisfall. Don Wiseman will be working with the backs and is lone returnee from the '63 coaching staff.Stan LeProtti from Car-michael, Calf., will work with the ends. Tom Walker, a former Iowa footballplayer, who' starred with the BC Lions for two years, will assist the defense line; and Dave Alfred, lastyear's Viking captain and guard, will handle the offensive line. THE YEAR is one of rebuilding andgaining experience for the Vikings since the nucleus of the squad are frosh and sophomores. CoachLounsberry feels there is better team unify and attitude this year than arty of his previous years atWestern.. The Viks have 18 returning lettermen, seven of these being sophomores. Leading the w aythis year is senior co-captain John Fullerton from Seattle. Fullerton. a three year letter-man^ and one-time all-conference, is the most aggressive ball player on the squad and is expected to see mostlyoffensive action ..this season. Playing the opposite tackle slot offensively, is sophomore letter-man from Seattle, Le Huntsing-er. DEFENSIVELY, Myles Phipps, a three-year letterman tackle from PortAngeles, will be a standout; also Tom Brandon, a senior letterman tackle from Pas- Welcome Students"THE HOME OF THE COMET SPORTSTER CYCLONE 4-SPEED" American and Foreign Used CarsWilson Motors Lincoln-Mercury-Comet 121 Unity Ph. 733-5590 106 WEST HOLLY STREET COATSITS Where Fashion and Value Meet co, will see a lot of action. The guard positions will be filled bytwo sophomores. Larry Gidner, a letterman from Seattle, shows real promise this SeeBUILDING YEAR'p. 47 John Fullerton, senior, tackle. Lee Pardini, sophomore, guard. WELCOME TO SCHOOL Black,Burnish Brown and Dark Olive. Sizes 4-10, AAA-C. £':i MOCCASIN ,,; ^ S S . . . :^ Black andBurnish Brown. Our casual shoes ore GO. They hove everything you love: the snug fit, the soft f e e l . . . and ot the least possible price for our famous quality! Collect 'em, so many smart girls do. HILTON'Sshoes 113 WEST MAGNOLIA Across from the Bon Mairclte Use Your Easy-fro- open Hilton ChargeAccount §**-'• ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 45 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN FORTY-FIVE 45 Survive Hell Week' ON THE LINE andlooking up at a padded defense is part of the Viking line. The offense runs through their plays many timeseach day against dummies before any are tried against a "live" defense. By Bruce Delbridge CollegianStaff Reporter A Burly football player gingerly wipes his eyes as the sweat streaks down his face. A 230-pound lineman grudgingly yields his breakfast to the grass. Another player, curses the few drinks hehad with the boys during summer. Yes, this is "Hell Week" at Western. "HELL WEEK" was the firstweek of a two-week training program aimed at preparing Western's gridiron team for action in theEvergreen Conference. It consisted of a series of gruelling two a day practices, memorizing plays, nightmeetings and just general dedication to football. The week began the morning of Sept. 7 with a lightsweatgear workout to determine what kind of shape the team was in after returning from summer. In theafternoon the light stuff was over and the team took to the field in pads ready to get down to business.From this point on the practices got tougher and tougher in preparation for the full game type scrimmageon Saturday. The team ran as much as a mile of wind sprints and this was.often capped with a couple offast trips up.the hill at the northeast end of the field. Saturday was definitely the high point of the .weekfor Western's weary warriors but there were many obstacles that the some 65 players had to overcome before really feeling the pads thump in a full scrimmage. "*. They had to plod through all kinds ofexercises from hitting dummies to drilling plays, running pass patterns, punt and kickoff returns and allkinds of wind sprints. Some may wonder how the team could survive such punishment—well, theanswer is, some of them couldn't take it. The dropout rate was high for the first few days and Western'ssquad dropped from 65 to about 45 within the first week. There was no criticism of fellows who couldn'tstick it out; simply because the players all know how rough it was. There were very few who left the team after "Hell Week" since the following week was a regular pre-game schedule in preparation for UBC. Thesquad that remained after the hell of "Hell Week, was over, had the unity of a seasoned ball club.CHECKING ASSIGNMENTS are Guard Lee Pardini (left) and Myles Phipps, tackle. Players must workwith their teammates on each play so they discuss assignments often. SEVEN MAN SLED is amerciless machine especially designed for linemen. It is pushed up, down and across the field manymiles during "Hell Week" to build up players' legs and develop proper form. SACKING OUT-^-AlI activityamong the football players came to a sudden stop between practices. Players, such as Mike Costello,junior end (above) collapse on their bed and try to get up more strength to last through another longpractice. TWO ON ONE is a contact drill that develops agi lity and toughness for defensive linemen.TACKLING the two man sled is a drill used a lot during the "Hell Week" and throughout the season todevelop proper tackling form. ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 46 ---------- FORTY-SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25,. 1964 IT TAKES five coaches to whip the Vikingfootball squad into shape. Head coach Jim Lounsberry (center) is assisted (from left) by Don Wiesman,Tom Walker, Dave Alfred and Stan Le Protti. SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Courtesy Parking InFront COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD* SOLES—KEEP THEM THAT! WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next toKings Closet) SWEA Will Hold Member Drive Western's chapter of the Student WashingtonEducation Association will hold a membership drive Monday through Friday in the Viking Union.SWEA is an association for students interested in the teaching profession. It offers programs,conferences and contact with prominent educators to broaden the student's view of the goals' ofeducation. . . . I, Main Title Contenders By Boyd Baker, Athletic Publicity Director E v e r g r e e nConference competition should be plent y tough this fall with Whitworth and Central, and possibly t h eU n i v e r s i t y of P u g e t Sound, f i g h t i n g it out for top honors. mrm For the finest in JEWELRY. GLASSWARE GIFTS VISIT OUR,STORE WHERE THE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOMEWELLMANS JEWELRY 1329 Vi Cornwall Ave. Ph. 734-6060 "Where Our Specialty Is Pleasing TheCustomers'7 •I t .w m Western, in what Coach Jim Lounsberry predicts as a "building year," willattempt to stay in the middle of the pack. The Vikings should come up with one of the better defensive units in the league this fall, probably one of the better defensive outfits that Western has had in a while. Presently operating on the "blue," or first, team are ends Dick Layzell and Mike Costello, tackles LesHuntsinger and John Fullerton, guards Lee Pardini and Larry Gidner, and center Gene Fry. Backfieldmen include Tom Guglomo at quarterback, Ron Roe and Robert Gidner at halfback, and SteveRichardson at the wingback slot Comprising the "blue" defensive unit are defensive tackles GarySunich- (210),: and Myles Phipps (205); defensive guards Gary Kineh (212), Rick Olsen (185), and PatPeterson (205). Defensive backs are Doug Smith (190), Bruce Delbridge (180), Steve Richardson(175), and Bill Nelson (185). Whitworth College of Spokane appears to be an early co-favorite to capture the EVCO crown this season. Fullback Charlie Reed (second in the nation in rushing last season) andpassing ace Don Leebrick, head the veteran-studded backfield force. Whitworth will have 23returning lettermen. I Following an undefeated season last year, Central will find: Itself a prime targetfor every encounter this fall. Chief strengths i lie in a very strong interior -line, primarily at the guardand tackle slots. All-Conference tackles Rod: Fil-man (6-2, 220) and Dick Shannon (6-5, 230) and All-Pacific Coast guard Wayne Swanson (6-2,.220) are the mainstays of the linemen. The backfield troopswill be guided by veteran quarterback Gary Luft. UNIVERSITY OF P U G ET SOUND will rely primarily upon their fine passing game led iby quarterback Steve Maddocks and end Joe Peyton. Tackle TomRawlings, guard Harlan Patterson, and center Andy Pazauuski lead the forward wall. UPS hopesreceived a rather severe ; blow last week when it was learned that starting halfback Pat Larkin, areturning letterman, would be sidelined at least six weeks with a shoulder separation. E A S T E R NWASHINGTON STATE also appears to be in a building year program. Last year Eastern won threegames after going-two seasons without a victory. The Eastern coaching staff predicts a 6-3 seasonthis year. The backfield will be led by Mfel Staton, who ranked tenth iri'ithe WELCOME TO NEWSTUDENTS FACULTY AND RETURNING FRIENDS Make Us Your Downtown Headquarters for: •PRESCRIPTIONS •SURGICAL SUPPLIES • COSMETICS • GIFT ITEMS * Star Drug Phone733-1213 STATE HOLLY BELLINGHAM nation in rushing last year. Chief returnees are' sophomorehalfbacks Keith Sterling and Dick Zornes, ends Don Shove and Fred Amundson, and defensive menSteve Hecker, Roger Schjeldahl, John Leifer and Curt Byrnes. ; P A C I F I C LUTHERANUNIVERSITY, in its last season in the Evergreen Conference, should occupy a very familiar positionfor them—the cellar. PLU has not had a winning season for eight years. Because of the EvergreenConference's rotating round robin, and a half schedule, PLU plays Central. Whitworth, and cross-townrival UPS each twice. Six starters are returning for the Knights but, as before, their main problem has not been an impressive first unit but adequate depth for a tough season. Key returnees are end GeorgeMueiking, tackle Bob Kreiger, and guard Dave Olson. That's about how the conference race shapesup at this moment. Vik Trackman Places Fourth J im Pearson, of Weste r n ' s cross country team,broke into distance runn i n g prominence Sunday by finishing fourth in the S e v e n t h Annual Pacific N o r t h w e s t Marathon Championship in Olympia. The Viking letterman covered the 26 mile 385yards of the grueling Olympia marathon course around Capitol Lake in three hours, five minutes and 32seconds. ONLY EIGHT of the 14 starters were able to withstand the hot sun and the long distance asthey finished, with University of Oregon's neraided distance runner, Ken Moore, taking top spot. Thelarge dropout rate was expected as the Olympic course has been rated as the toughest marathoncourse in the United States. Previous to the Olympic Marathon, Pearson, had run in no races longerthan five miles. - Pearson, who received an eight-inch trophy for his effort, will continue his distancerunning this fall with the Big Blue's defending District No. 1 championship cross country team.GUS's Resta ON CAMPUS — Across from Higginson HOME OF THE FABULOUS GUSBURGER 55TRY ONE WELCOME FRESHMEN PIZZAS DELIVERED DAILY FACULTY ADMITTED— TRY IT! LilJohn's House of Pizza 15 Varieties of;Pizza OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH - 10:30 to 3:00 Pizza serveddaily 4:30 p. m. to 1:00 a. m. Friday and Saturday until 3:00 a. m. Each LUNCH SPECIALS TURKEYSANDWICH HAM SANDWICH CORNED BEEF SANDWICH SUBMARINER SANDWICH IncludesPotato Salad BEST PIZZAS AND LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 65 ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 47 ---------- FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN FORTY-SEVEN Vikings To Meet UPS Tomorrow 1MB'BUILDING YEAR' year; also Lee Pardini from Ta-coma, the only non-letterman on the starting eleven,will add speed to the interior line. GaryKinch, a two-year letter-man from Longview, will also 'Say, watchout for the young one with the rattle. He starts swinging it if he gets behind." (By Gary Hallgren, CollegianCartoonist) Famous Fashions At The Right Price The NEW 119 W. Magnolia Ph. 733-9240 Acrossfrom the Bon Marche By Dave Curts The Western Vifcings will be seeking their second taste of thesweet fruits of victory at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the TsTfiiversi^y of Puget Sound, bue the Ta-comaLoggers may be a little reluctant to give it to them. THIS GAME will be the first of the EvergreenConference games. Both schools won their pre-season openers as the Loggers downed Pacific LutheranUniversity 7-6 Saturday. Despite Western's romp over the University of British Columbia's Thunderbirds last week, the Logger head coach, John Heinrick, has two aces in the hole that may prove to be a threat in the air and on the forward wall. The aerial threat is Steve Maddocks, a 205-pound quarterback whowas the nation's seventh leading small-college passer last year. A sophomore end, Joe Peyton, has time and again shown his ability at plucking Maddock's bombs out of the air and promises to chalk up a newschool record for his pass catching ability. Up front looms Heinrick's second ace, a 225-pound AllConference guard, Harlan Paterson, who should give the Vikings' new helmets something to butt headswith. Although Western's defensive backfield was able to hold UBC's passing ace to only one 36-yardpass last weekend, a good passing combination could kill Western's chances for another victorySaturday afternoon. Western's defensive backfield combination of Bruce Delbridge, Steve Richardson,Doug Smith and Bill Nelson, averages in height a little over 5 feet 10 inches. (Continued from p. 44) be on call for either offensive cr defensive action. AT CENTER, will be senior co-captain, Gene Fry. Lastseason Fry lettered as a guard, but due to several unexpected drop- See 'FOOTBALL' p. 48 DickLayzell, senior, end. Lakeway Card Gift Shop 104 E. MAGNOLIA — PHONE 734-3820 WhatcomCounty's Headquarters for Greeting Cards . . . featuring: GIBSON HALLMARK NORCROSSRUSTCRAFT GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE STOCK CATHOLIC SUPPLIES Binyon Optometrists1328 CORNWALL BINTON / Optometrists \ RE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney COBINNECAVELL TRIO Appearing Nightly Through Sept. 26 in the 9:00 P. M. to 1.00 A M. NO COVERCHARGE! Over 21 Only LEOPOLD HOTEL (Downtown Bellingham) 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown —Near Railroad Ave. We extend a hearty welcome to the students and faculty of Western WashingtonState College and invite you to make US YOUR cleaning headquarters. We're close to the College toolONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! ---------- Collegian - 1964 September 25 - Page 48 ---------- FORTY-EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, SEPT. 25, 1964 (Cont. from page 47) outs, was switched totake over at the center position for the first time in his football career. Fry will play mainly offensivelybut has the experience needed to go either way. THE STARTING END positions will probably go to Mike Costello, a junior letterman, and Dick Lay-zell, a senior letterman from Bellingham. George Anderson,a sophomore from Seattle, is expected to add strength (o the end spot. The Viks will miss three-yearletterman Keith Shugarts, who will lay out this year due to a basketball knee injury and play his ; lastyear of eligibility next-season. In the backfield, Western will probably have one of the best in theconference. Leading the way will be senior half back and three-year letterman, Ron Roe. Gene, Fry,junior, center. Bank is Good Friend Doing business with a bank can be just another transaction —or it can be a pleasant and reassuring experience. Here at the Bellingham National Bank we'reinterested in helping you achieve your goals. We know that "service" means more than efficient operation and modern facilities. It means understanding and cooperation and Won't you come in and getacquainted? We think you'll find us the kind of bank you've been looking for. LINCHAM BANK 1605Cornwall Ave. — Drive-in Office: 1601 Cornwall Ave. LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1904MEMBER F.D.I.C. Roe has been one of the leading ground gainers in the conference for the pastthree years, and is expected to see mostly action tnis season. At tha other halfback position will be ahard-hitting junior transfer, Bob Gidner, from Columbia Basin Junior College, where he started ashalfback,- Bob. is the brother of Larry Gidner. The wingback position is filled by speedy SteveRichardson, a sophomore letterman from Kent. Richardson is probably the only roan on the startingeleven offensively to see action both ways. The three-way battle for the quarterback spot is up forgrabs., Tom Guglomo, a sophomore lllililflll Ron Roe, senior, halfback. letterman from Kelso, has theinside track over veteran senior letterman, Terry Parker of Ta-coma. Ralph Burba, a junior collegetransfer, is also a strong contender for this spot. Defensively, the backfield unit will be Doug Smith and Bruce Delbridge at the corner positions and Bill Nelson and Steve Rich ardson at the deep backs. TomGuglomo, sophomore, quarterback. This should give the Viks plenty of speed and experience ondefense. Pat Peterson, sophomore letter-man; Steve Jay, a junior college transfer,, and frosh ex-RedRaider Rick Olson will be holding down the linebacking duties. The returning letterman : will carry mostof the load for the Viks this year, but several newcomers "have come "in for atten- Steve Richardson,sophomore, wingback. tion. They are Basil Tombcrlin, a 265-pound tackle from Evergreen; Al Pivihiafrom Sumner, and also Gary Sunish who was red shirted last year. All three will add much strengthdefensively and will play a lot of football this season.