1964_1002 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 2 - Page 1 ---------- President's Home A Bunke; House? Wm Vol. LVII, No. 2 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oct. 2, 1964 Trustees Name Bunke President Legislature Moves Quickly ^ •. ——-^^ "n , W WB In Session'sFirst Meeting Western's legislators hesitated to choose a new K l i p s u n editor and nodded officialapproval for a s t u d e n t election convention at the year's first Associated Students L e g i s l a t u r e meeting Monday. Fast legislation followed AS President Ralph Munro's opening remarks that studentgovernment at Western will be better than ever this year. The blazermen, through a technicality,tabled appointment of a new yearbook editor to replace Sue Weir, who had been appointed last winter. Miss Weir failed to show up to assume editorship this quarter. Munro placed Lloyd Strong's name inthe hopper and gave Strong, a senior majoring in biology, his recommendation. A letter ofrecommendation from Publications Advisor" James Mulligan also accompanied Strong's application.when legislator Blair Paul questioned the legality of a choice at that time. . "Usually the editorship'svacancy is publicly announced so that equal opportunity may be afforded other students to apply forthe position," Paul said. "I don't think this has been done in | this case." The solons voted unaminouslyto shelve the appointment for one week to allow more time to receive applications and announce thevacancy. The legislators also questioned plans Strong had for this year's Klipsun if he was chosen. This action was prompted by last year's book burning by some students because of dissatisfaction with its magazine format and excluding freshman, sophomore and junior class photographs. The book drewwidespread derogatory criticism for its content. "I would like to see Western have a yearbook that isrepresentative of the student wants," Strong replied. Legislator Paul quickly queried if the new bookwas going to be anything like last year's. Strong Crooks Net Fees At Wayne Stale Registration Detroit, Mich. (CPS gt;—Wayne State University was robbed recently of their first day registrationreceipts. The total take of the educated bandits was $125,000. The robbers entered the registrationroom as though they were going to pay their fees and register. When the building was closed at 8 p. m. they held a gun on the night watchman and rob* tied the cashier of $65,000 in cash and another360.000 in checks. implied that it would be changed somewhat. "Of course, you must realize thatfinances will control the format, size, and cover," Strong added. PAUL ASKED if the Legislaturecould get a report of the financial allotment for the new book. "It would be nice if we could substitutepictures of students for the 11 pages of what should have been in the Syndesis literary magazine,"Paul retorted. He was referring to former Collegian Editor Dick Simmons' controversial insert articlefrankly describing student life. ; Strong^ replied that he would certainly tryto obtain a financialstatement for the next meeting. Additional legislation was proposed by legislator Clark Drum-mondadvocating a student nominating convention. See " L e g i s l a t u r e " page 5 DR. HARVJEY C.BUNKE, chairman of the Economics Department at Iowa State University, was appointed Western'spresident. He will take oyer the presidential duties winter quarter. Education Main Topic At LegislatorPanel E d u c a t i p a was t h e main topic at a recent political p a n e l f e a t u r i n g W. O. E.Radcliff (D) and Dr. C. J. F a r r (R), candidates for Legislator from t h e Forty-second District; and t h eincumbent Legislators, Jack Hood (R-41st), Dick Kink (D-42nd), a n d Charles Lind (R-42nd gt;;"This college is one of Bell-ingham's biggest businesses, and it is growing. It needs more Central isbeing awarded $6.5 million. The figures quoted are for the last biennium (two-year legislative period)which ends July, 1965. Education in ^Washington tricting, Whatcom County has two districts, the 41st,which takes in the rural area of the county, and the 42nd, which covers the city of Bellingham. The41st and the 42nd districts, will cost the county one senator and possibly one representative,"remarked Lind. THE ORDERLY conduct of the discussion was interrupted when Ken Geary, a YoungDemocrat, tried to see if Lind was accepting support from the John Birch Society. Lind said that he did not feel that he had to rely on Charles Lind (R-42nd) land/' Radcliffe emphasized. Kink announced thatWestern is presently receiving more appropriated funds from the state for education than either of theother two state colleges. The figures revealed that Western is getting $8.8 million, while Eastern, isreceiving $5.5 million and Dick Kink (D-42nd) is getting 60 per cent of the tax dollar, and is expected toask for an increase of $150 million in the coming session. Another topic discussed at leength was themeasure for re-districting. The members agreed the deadline for redisricting will be left up to the decision of the Federal district courts. When the state is redistricted, Whatcom County may be converted to one district: "Nothing will be done until the redistricting measure is taken care of and out of the way," Kinksaid. According to the present dis-extremist groups for his support. Another unexpected turn in thesession, came when Kink, after being asked if he would endorse the Governor, sidestepped the question by answering .that he was awaiting certain developments. Duties Midway Winter Quarter By J o h nStolpe Collegian Staff Reporter Dr. Harvey C. Bunke, 42-year-old professor and c h a i r m a n of theDepartment of Economics at Iowa S t a t e University, has been appointed as W e s t e r n ' sseventh president by the Board of Trustees. Bunke will officially assume presidential duties Feb. 1,replac-ing Interim President Paul Wood-ring. Dr. Woodring, education editor of the "Saturday Review"and distinguished service professsor of the college, was asked to fill the office Aug. 1 following theresignation last winter of Dr. James L. Jarrett. Jarrett resigned as president to accept a new post asassociate dean^r theSchool of Education at tKe*'University of California, Berkeley. Dr. Jarrett left thecampus in July. Bunke was selected from more than 250 applicants for the position. Twelvecandidates were actually brought to the campus to look the college facilities over and .meet personally with the Board of Trustees. Bunke was the Board's unanimous choice. An exclusive Collegianinterview via telephone with ? Dr. Bunke .earlier' this week, produced these remarks: Q. Why doyou think the trustees chose you for the position? A.'The Board felt that I had similar views in whatshould be done concerning higher education at Western and more specifically, Bellingham." Q.Have you been on campus, if so, what do you like about Western's facilities and curriculum? A. "Ohyes, many times and most recently just last week I was on campus. Western's campus is graceful. Itis a unique combination of modern and classical architecture.-The facilities See " P r e s i d e n t "page 10 Cong. Westland Will Speak Here This Wednesday Washington State Congressman JackWestland, Republican from the second congressional district, will meet wih Western's students andteachers at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the VU Lounge. Congressman Westland will be sponsored by thePolitical Union of the Public Affairs Commission and the Young Republicans. He is appearing as apart of this quarter's political awareness program in which Dean Foster, AS executive vice president, isin charge. After his talk, he will answer questions from the audience. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 2 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 Women Without Dorms Now All Safe AndSound W e s t e r n ' s "dormless waifs/' have all found homes according to Miss L o r r a i n e Powers,dean of women. Professors, married students, and townspeople have all lent a hand in providing roomsfor about 75 girls who were unable to get dormitory space this quarter. . THE PROBLEM arose due to a shortage of space in dormitories. There, are presently 970 rooms on Campus. The problem will bepartially alleviated in 1966 when a new dormitory will be completed just north of the Viking Union.Another will be completed ii'i 1967. Meanwhile, one week before classes began, an appeal was sent out to staff members requesting aid in housing the co-eds. Some faculty members, Dr. Mas Hig-bee of theEducation Department, Dr. Steephen Margartis of the Education Department, Dr. William MacKay ofthe Psychology Department and James Mulligan of the English Department, were able to provide roomsfor girls. Others did not have either space or the transportation needed. Other co-eds found homes withtownspeople, married students, relatives, or through their church groups. 'We came out even," MissPowers said; "I feel terribly sorry that girls came here with excitement and anticipation of dorm life andfind they must live in twos and threes," Miss Powers said. "Still," she added "I would say that more than half the girls we place are quite happy." Education Legislation Breaks Congress Records Washington(CPS) —The 88th Congress, scheduled t o adj ourrv e a r l y in October, was dubbed t h e " E d ucation Congress" by President Johnson because it has b e e n s e t t i n g a n ew record foreducation legislation. THE ECONOMIC Opportunity Act contains provisions for work-study financialaid program for needy college students, massive remedial education programs, and a domestic peacecorps to be The same problem is expected in the future even with the 125 rooms the first new dorm willadd, since Western's student population- will continue to grow. Jtbw.*. heauliiul shapes iov'GS You're looking at our most beautiful family portrait yet—the '65's by Chevrolet. Cheek them over, size them up.Then see your dealer about the one that's right for you, CHEVROLET Jmpala Sport Coupe 165 t/ievrolelft^onger/widerjower.lt's swankier,more spacious. You could mistake it for an expensive car-if it "weren't for^ price. Malibu Sport Coupe f known as Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA). The $70 million pluswork study program provides federal subsidies of up to 90 per cent of the salaries of students workingin newly created part-time jobs on of off campus. This program will aid an estimated 140,000 students a year. It is expected that some VISTA volunteers will staff and administer some of the anti-povertyremedial education programs. In addition to those already mentioned, VISTA volunteers may aid in the education of children, Indian and migrant workers. ANOTHER NEW bill, the Civil Rights Act, deals withdesegregating public school facilities. The Act authorizes the United States Office of Education to.provide technical and financial assistance to local school systems that are desegregating. It alsomandates the Office of Education to conduct a survey on the progress of school desegregation. Inaddition, the Civil Rights Act gives the Attorney General the power to bring suits for the desegregation ofpublic schools upon receipt of complaints from individual citizens. Finally, the Act authorizes anyfederal agency to withhold funds from segregated institutions and programs, educational and otherwise. THE HIGHER EDUCATION Facilities Act passed in the first session" of the 88th Congress in 1963provides $1.2 billion to be used over a five-year period for grants and loans for the construction ofundergraduate and graduate academic facilities. THE HEALTH PROFESSION (Education Assistance)Act authorized $175 million for grants over three years for teaching facilities and a sum increasingfrom $5 million to $16 million for loans to students training for health professions. Important 1963 actsdealing with elementary and secondary schools included a massive vocational education act,extension of public aid to "impacted" areas, and amendments to the Manpower Development andTraining Act. Biters See us for: • BEAUTY SUPPLIES • SHAVERS PARTS • LEATHERGOODS GIFTS "Quality Good at Reasonable Prices" Ph. 733-3460 Corner of Cornwall and Holly"Flowers of Qualty" I. V. 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Coca-Cola — with its bright lively lift, big bold taste, never too sweet -rrefreshes best. things gO Coke Bottled Under Authority of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 2 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE FAILURE TO BUS DISHES such as theseleft on a Coffee Shop table Wednesday, caused the hike in coffee to pay a waitress to clean tables.Abandoned Dishes Up Coffee Shop Prices Larger Class Enrollment Nemesis To Humanities Bussingdishes in the Viking Union Coffee Shop has been a p r o b l em for the p a s t four years and "the p r o b l em becomes worse each year," according to Coffee Shop Manager Dick Larsen. He said that he feltthe shop had adequate bussing facilities but the students just aren't using them and leaving their dishes and cups in a heap on the tables. THE COFFEE SHOP had eight full time employees until lately whenan extra waitress was hired to keep the tables clean of the left over dishes. Larsen suggested thatduring the early weeks of fa^l^uarter the "W" Club be in charge of informing freshmen that they are tobus their dishes. NEW! RUSS' 15« BEEFY 100% PURE BEEF Drive-In Across from BellinghamHigh School Carol Curran, a waitress at the Coffee Shop, said that WSU, for one, has no problemwhatsoever bussing dishes. "They just do it." she said. Larsen, too, said that if anyone had aconstructive idea on how to get people to bus their dishes he would be more than interested in hearingtheir suggestions. The shop is not allowed to hang "bus your dishes" signs, however, because Richard Reynolds, student activities director, said the tape used to hang the signs takes paint off the wall. By Scott Rund Collegian Staff Reporter Upperclassmen who enr o l l e d in the Humanities p r o g r amlast spring still remember the ordeal of competing w i t h 1,100 other s t u d e n t s to obtain a seat for th e 9 a. m. lecture. This y e a r ' s general education 121 e n r o l l m e n t is 1,450. This increasedenrollment necessitated a second lecture to be scheduled and represents just one problem facing theexecutive committee of the humanities program. It takes 54 readings sessions to accommodate theclass, an increase of 13 over last year. Rooms arid competent instructors are becoming difficult toobtain and the problem will be intensified in the coming years. "Next year we anticipate an increase of at least 400 more students to the present enrollment of the program," Dr. Halldor C. Karason,executive general education chairman, said. "This number will require an addition of 60 to 70classrooms and instructors." Some students, registering late, were turned away from the course thisyear because rooms and teachers were not to be had. Already the readings sessions incorporate theIndustrial Arts, Foreign Language, Music, Political Science, Philosophy, History, Education, English,Psychology, Sociology and Anthropology Departments for discussion leaders. William O'Neil,registrar, estimated that around 1,100 of the 1,450 humanities students are freshmen or transferstudents. Since these people are enrolled before coming to Western, late registrants are often unable to be squeezed into the class. IN SPITE of these difficulties, several aspects of the course showimprovement over the preceding years. For instance, this year for the first time each student wasprovided with a list of course objectives, a readings guide, and information on grading andprocedure. Most students were uninformed on these points last year until late in the year. Also; the philosophical history book used last year, "Ideas and Men" (Crane Brinton), was dropped from thecurriculum. Each of the readings assignments will be covered in the lectures this year, contrary to lastfall's lecture series. The possibility of not being able to transfer humanities credits to another collegewas a cencern to many last year, O'Neil affirmed that all credits earned at Western are transferable toother colleges. "Although there are occasionally differences between our courses and their parallels aft other schools, efforts are usually made to apply our studies to another school's curriculum," O'Neilexplained. Humanities is an interdepartmental course covering art, music, history, philosophy andliterature. It was established in i958 out of a need to provide an adequate cultural background to allstudents in a concise and well organized manner. According to Karason, there is none other like it inthe country." The next several years pose many problems more complicated than those met this yearand, Karason preicts, "much guess gt; work will be done in planning for future humanities students."Mexican Art To Be Shown At Western In October A Mexican art exhibit will be held throughout themonth of October in Western's Art Building, announced Robert Michener, gallery director. The exhibitwill feature the personal collection of the Ell-wood Hitchcocks of Alhambra, Calif. Their collectionsinclude Mexican Lithography by Jose Luis Cuevas and architecture by Felix Candela. Candela's work isshown in a series of photographic blow-ups and original drawings. He is noted for his use of shellstructures their shape rather than their thickness. Cuevas is known as the father of a group of youngartistic Mexicans who call themselves "ihterioristas," though t h e ir movement is now known as "thenew presence." The group of young painters has criticized everything that is sacred to the Mexican artworld in an effort "to strive for an art that communicates in the clearest and most direct way possible,cur commitment to man." Versatile Musical Showmen THE WONDERFUL JERRY SUN FOURRETURN ENGAGEMENT 4 Shows Nightly In the Casanova Room 9:00 p.m. to 1 :00 a. m. SEPT. 2 8-OCT. 17 NO COVER CHARGE LEOPOLD HOTEL ft MOTOR THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT WWSCCanterbury House 506 Garden St. (Below the Bookstore) The Rev. J. F. Harriman, Chaplain Phone 734-7797 DAILY SERVICES Weekly Canterbury Meeting Tuesdays at 4 p. m. Sunday Services at St. Paul's Eldridge and Walnut 8 : 0 0 - 9 : 3 0 - 11:00 Canterbury Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 6 A Symposium:"Behavioral Sciences, Humanities, and Religion." Dr. Budd. Dr. Hicks and Fr. Harriman NEW - andalready America's favorite! D ) * by ^^r^cstrved! lt;§ gt; What excitement! As soon as we saw it weknew . . . Desert Star is the seller of the year. Its sweep, its daring curve . . . all calculated to flourishthe fire of its high-set diamond. But do comer-see for yourself. Then compare ... * we're sure you'll comeback for your DESERT STAR. Engagement Ring $225. Matching Bride's Circlet $20. PAUL MUELLER,JEWELER Diamond and Bridal Headquarters Since 1910 Next to the Leopold Hotel, in Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 2 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 ctt£onial TO COMFORT THEAFFLICTED . . . . . . AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED A. S. spoils system A n ew scholarship, t h eAssociated S t u d e n t s ' President Scholarship, is b e i n g i n i t i a t e d this y e a r by AS P r e s i d e n t Ralph Munro. This type of "hometown favoritism" i s unjust legislation of s t u d e n t ' s funds and should be d r a s t i c a l l y revised or i m m e d i a t e l y r e moved from student government. Thescholarship of $250 for a y e a r ' s t u i t i o n a nd fees paid by A S funds, a y e a r ' s free books, one qu a r t e r ' s room scholarship and a g u a r a n t e e d full board job, is scheduled t o b e g i v e n to a s tu d e n t from Munro's high school alma m a t e r in J u n e . A STUDENT FROM ANY OTHER HIGHSCHOOL, REGARDLESS OF HIS QUALIFICATIONS, IS BEYOND CONSIDERATION. The scholarship is i n t e n d e d for a needy student, w i t h good academic standings, who h a s shown achievements in t h e field, of student government and who has chosen to r e c e i v e his h i g h e r education f r omWestern. ' -. Not only is i t possible-that t h e r e is n o s t u d e n t a t Munro's high school who can fillall of t h e s e qualifications, it is e v e n more likely t h a t in t h e nation's thousands of h i g hschools, t h e r e is a s t u d e n t who is not only superior in academic standings and studentgovernment achievements, b u t who is also more needy. The granting of scholarships should be. basedonly on a s t u d e n t ' s needs and achievements, not according to h i s p e d i g r e e or a s a "favorite son" spoils r e w a r d to t h e AS p r e s i d e n t ' s community—David M. Curts side-show politicsLegislators from Whatcom County districts were less than t h r i l l e d with t h e f ew faithful Westernites i n t h e Viking Union Lounge last Wednesday afternoon. Less than 50 s t u d e n t s arid professorscame to l e a r n their r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ' pre-election views on education, appropriations and r e d i s r i c t i n g — all of which affect students of t h i s college. Legislator J a c k Hood (R-41stXsummed u p t h e att i t u d e of t h e e n t i r e panel with his opening comment; "It is indeedinspiring t o see s u c h a h o a r d of p o l i t i c a l ly interested students." News of this event was p r i n t e d in last week's Collegian and n o t i c e was given at t h e d i n i n g halls, VU lobby and several b u l l e t i n boards, so a p p a r e n t ly t h e event was made known—but nobody came. Legislators J a c k Hood, Chuck Lind (R-42nd), Dick Kink (D-42nd) and candidates W. O. E. Radcliffe (D) and Dr. C. J . F ar r ( R ) c o l u l d have b e t t e r used their campaign time t a l k i n g politics w i t h patrons of t h e Up Up. ' These a r e t h e p e o p l e who take t h e administrat i o n ' s budget requests before the s t at e legislature and bring home t h e b r e a d and b u t t e r t h a t Western o p e r a t e s on. S t u d e n ts could expect far b e t t e r res u l t s if t h e legislators w e r e confident of t h e i r i n t e r e st andsupport. Over 250 fans showed u p l a s t fall to h e a r a local chicken farmer and J o h n Bircherexpound his h e r e sies about government. Students packed t h e auditori um aisles and exitdooways t o s e e George Lincoln Rockwell, American Nazi P a r t y chairman. It seems t h a t political in t e r e s t a t W e s t e r n r u n s p a r a l l e l t o t he sword-swallowing circus side-shows that children l i k e so well.—D. Scott Rund. prevent klipsun fires For students who a r e s t i l l smoking over last ye a r ' s Klipsun, t h e n ew yearbook staff is providing a suggestion box, o r complaint box as m a n ystudents p r e f e r t o c a l l it, t o e n a b l e t h em to r e l e a s e t h e i r pent up emotions. The staff is accepting signed suggestions in Vik i n g Union - 3. The reason for t h e s i g n a t u r e requirement is t o g i v e t h e staff some backing i n case they h a v e to a s k for m o r e money f r om s t u d e n tLegislature. I t seems t h e m a i n criticism last year was t he l a c k of p i c t u r e s of t h e junior,sophomore and freshmen classes. Pictures cost money—money which t h i s y e a r ' s staff wasn'tbudgeted. Now is t h e t i m e to m a k e your suggestions known. Remember, only you can p r e v e n tK l i p s u n fires.—D. C. Letter To A Freshman By Jeff Greenfield Collegiate Press Service DearFreshman: In entering college you have no doubt oeen looking forward to four years of immersion in theknowledge process, in which your mental horizions will.be broadened, your parochial background willfeel the cool breeze of social, cultural and ideological diversity, and in which you will become anindividual well-educated and well-prepared fpr your role as community participant and good citizen. ' Forget it. Unless you are one of the rare ones, unless you are either so equipped that college will notcripple you or so cynical that you are unburdened by the illusion of Academe, these four years will bemore dull grey markers on the road to comfortable mediocrity. And the sooner you realize it, thebetter off you will be. Your four years will be spent in the company of little minds on both sides of theclassroom lectern. You will be scribbling notes in the company of "students" whose every thought and every deed is a mockery of that term, whose capacity for questioning and inquiry ends with thematerial on a final examination, and whose world is bounded by clothes, sportscars, the footballgames and' a shallow, mechanistic obsession with sex. Your comrades are the Takers —thegeneration spawned by prosperity, and complacency, for whom obligations do not exist, committment is a joke, and concern for others a waste of time. Their lives revolve around themselves, defined asnarrowly as possible, and their universe, which ends with what they can possess. The thrill of dissent,the sparks of intellectual challenge, the lust for inquiry, is absent—because it cannot be hung from a wall, worn, driven, or shown off at a dance. And yet . . . somewhere in this desert of Summer Proms,Pep Rallies, Kampus KarnivaLs, Greek Weeks, Fall Proms, final papers, Fiji Island Romps, WinterProms, mid-term examinations. . . somewhere you will stay up all night and probe your own.motives an goals with a friend . . . somewhere the myriad injustices of the world will set your soul onfire with indignation . . . And somewhere you will read s book you have not read before, and wonder ata new thought fully phrased by an extraordinary thinker, and you will in spite of yourself be driven toquestion what you have believed all your life, and you will search . . . And before., you plunge back intothe-'inanities of American college life you .may perceive what education is about and see why menspend their lives teaching others. May those moments in the arid wasteland you are now entering bemany. Sincerely, An Alumnus lPligHt Of Democrats By Jim Austin Collegian Political ColumnistPersons who followed the Democratic National Convention over television last month are probablyfully aware of the situation in which the Democratic Party in the Deep South finds itself today. \ TheDemocratic Party is, for a number of reasons, losing a number of members from the Southern ranksdaily. Naturally, the major . reason for party switchover is the trouble between the Mississippi FreedomDemocratic delegates to the Convention and the Regular Mississippi Democratic delegates.Following a long and strenuous debate within the Credentials Committee which handled the very touchymatter, a few of the Freedom Delegates, comprised of Negroes, and Civil-rights whites, were seated asdelegates-at-large. , - At this j)oint, Governor Paul Johnson of Mississippi declared that Mississippiwould not and could not support the Democratic candidates in this election. Governor George Wallace of Alabama soon followed suit with a like announcement concerning his state. Another chief reasonfor switching over to the Republican Party with.n the South is disagreement over the party platforms.Taking this stand not too long ago, Senator Strom Thurmond of North Carolina emphatically declaredthat the Democratic Party of today is rapidly moving farther and farther away from the fundamentals ofthe Party as established by Jefferson and (he founders of the Democratic Party. x Thus, with thosethree influential political figures of the Deep South not supporting the Democratic Party, as well asnumbers of lesser Democrats-turned-Re-publicans, there seems to be a very good chance of either avery close race, or possibly a Republican victory in that particular section. Just how much this willhinder the Democratic Party in the South depends on which states the Democrats can retain. If, forexample, the Democrats are able only to carry three of the thirteen Deep South States— namely,Texas with its 25 Electoral votes, Virginia with its 12, and Florida with its 14—the remainder of theSouth will not make much headway for the Republicans, unless that Party can carry some of thelarger states from other sections. The reason for this way of thinking is, that by carrying those threestates from the South, the Democrats can be assured of receiving 51 Electoral votes from thatsection. The Deep South has only 128 Electoral votes, which would leave the Republicans only 77 ofthe South. In that event, they would have to carry a good deal of the other states to win in November.the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash.PHONE 734-7*00, EXTENSION 249 . Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, 'Washington COPYDEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate PressService, Intercollegiate' Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chief—Dave CurtsManaging Editor... .. Scott Rund Business Manager..: Elizabeth Webb Photographer .-...--—— HarryJustice Sports Editor Jim Pearson Secretary i Pam Barber Copy Editor Jeanne Smart Advisor , ,. ,James Mulligan Reporters John Stolpe, Cherrie Walford, Bob Stark, Cadance Guidioger^Dianne Maddox,Jim Austin, Mike Williams ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 2 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PRESIDENTRalph Munro and Programing Vice President Tony Tinsley pondered over the decision to table theappointment of the Klipsun editor until Monday. 'LEGISLATURE' (Continued from page 1) Drummond.proposed a two-night convention of elected student delegates to determine candidates for the winterelection. "I believe that the creation of an AS nominating convention will be the first necessary steptoward re-establishing interest and effective control of student government to the students,"Drummond stated in a prepared description of the plan distributed to legislators. Drummond gave afour-point explanation for the convention: (1) More students will -be exposed to the candidates andissues. (2) In time, more responsible and capable candidates will be produced. (3) Expansion andinvolvement will open avenues of participation in student affairs to all students, and (4) like the program may strengthen the dorm structure and inter-house competition. Munro referred the plan to theResponsible Leadership Committee, chaired by Drummond. IN OTHER ACTION, a motion wasunanimously passed to draft a letter to the Board of Trustees to name the Humanities Building the"James L. Jarrett Hall of Humanities." Jarrett was president of Western for the past five years. Heresigned his position in January! to accept a position as associate1 dean of the School of Education at,the University, of California, Berkeley. BOB'S DRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS 01 c J Cornerof High Holly Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notifiedof any events or obligations indicated; WANTED — Philosophy books for Philosophy 201 (Knpwlejdgeand Value by Sprague arid Taylor). Any student who has this, book and wishes to sell it should take it to the Bookstore where 60 per cent of the original price will be paid. GEOGRAPHY CLUB—Allstudents interested in the Geography Club, meet at 741.-30 p. m. Monday at the home of Dr.Robert Moriahan, 417 N. Garden. WEDDING ' INVITATIONS Beautiful, top quality WeddingInvitations at very low prices . . . popular with WWSC co-eds. It will pay you to drive to The LyndenTribune for Wedding Invitations or any other printing needs. iMt?', ; • S gt;2f:. i i i i i LYNDENTRIBUNE FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS PHONE FROM BELLINGHAM TOLL FREE Ask Operator for Zenith 9200 WANTS BETTER KLIPSUN Editor, The Collegian: Monday afternoon the matter ofselecting a new yearbook edir tor was brought before the AS Legislature and put off for a week sc thatmore students might be able to apply for the position. We would like to suggest that our esteemedlegislators take a deep consideration of their coming selection so that we do not have another farcelike last year's Klipsun, the most disgusting attempt at a school yearbook we have ever seen. Letus refresh the minds of the students as to some of its more noticeable faults:,. ' / • . - '. 1.Pictures—These were supposed to be mainly concerned with school life and activities, yet there were nearly a dozen photos in which the editor was present. 2. Areas of Interest—The main idea of the"new look" was supposed to be campus life. Granted, the legislature is important, however did itneed four pages to prove it?; did' the Campus School need five and Scientfiic Research need six? To topit off, did we need that lovely diary of a male student's sex life at all? • These are just a few of themany faults with last year's Klipsun. If we, the students, are paying for the yearbook then let's have itrepresent us and our lives at Western—not a select group of students. Let's .get our money's worth outof it. t h e new idea is fine if treated the way it was supposed to be, but not the way it wasi Let's makesure that this time we, the students, are represented and not just a select few who like to show theirpictures to everyone. JON REEVES DAN GULLIGKSON SUPPORTS "NEW KLIPSUN" "Editor, TheCollegian: ..Because we were most disappointed in the format and content of the 1963-1964Klipsun, and because we realize it takes a talented and hard working staff, adequate financialresources, and the support of the student body to make the annual a success, we, the undersigned,wish to extend our support and encouragement to the new Klipsun crew in the hope that thispublication, which attempts to represent our fine college, will be one we may be proud to open andremember. DIANE BUSCH DAVE SMITHT ERNEST SCHROEDER K. P. RIDDELL DONNACUNNINGHAM ERNEST STAHL DONNA GOFF GORDON SMITH MARY HARKNESS CAROLYfrHARMONEY CAROL LUETH - CHARLENE SHOEMAKER ^ROBERT FARRELL SUE JOHNSONDAVID TREMAINE MICK ODELL MARION ZIONCHEK (Ed. tote: Three names were withheld due toillegible signatures.) A "HOT" SUBJECT Editor, the Collegian: This year's "burn book" can be biggerand better if we, the KLIPSUN staff, can get the help oi returning pyromaniacs and those new studentssimilarly inclined. There are those within the aforementioned grouped that like to vocalize theircomplaints, hence we solicit their' assistance. In planning the '65 model we would like to approximatethe wishes of the students enmasse. At present we cannot decide whether to have asbestos covers orarrange the four pages of Parchkin to facilitate easier lighting. We heed letters. If you haveopinions—we want them. All criticism accompanied by a signature will be considered. Help stampout arson in the public schools! All letters must be turned into the KLIPSUN office not later thatmidnight, Wednesday. LLOYD STRONG CHARLENE SHOEMAKER, The AS film, "Can-Can," will beshown at 7:'30 tonight in the College auditorium. Admission is 25 cents for students with AS cards."The Toggeries" will reign over the junior class mixer at nine tonight in the Viking Union lounge.Admission is 50 cents. NOTICE Pi Mu Epsilon members are reminded that an election of officers for1964-65 will follow the Math Club meeting at 7:30 p. m. Monday in 11A of the VU. STUDENTS CO-OPSTORE NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT We thank you for your patience and "consideration while thestore iis still under construction. PLEASE ASK FOfc ANYTHING YOU CAN'T FINE* *- - - WE DO HAVE i t ! As You Already Know, We Have the Finest Store On the Coast. WmSFIELD'S The Gift of LoveExclusively ours... magnificent "rrew look" Eternal Love Diamond Rings* to cherish always, Featuring thefinest qua I ity d iamonds in delicate, slim-tailored 14 Karat gold rings, the perfect gift of love, becausediamonds are forever... 2-DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RING A dainty swirl design ring with the birthstohe of your choice and two side diamonds. In 10K yellow gold. low as OQQS 2.00 month Z-~7y^ SOLITAIREDIAMOND BRIDAL DUO Elegant, new slim-tailored rings that show the brilliant solitaire engage-mentdiamond to full advantage. In rich white or yellow 14K gold. low as 7Q 5 0 8.00 month / «? ASKABOUT WEISFIELD'S LIFETIME DIAMOND GUARANTEE •As advertised in Life and other nationalmagazines WEISFIELD'S, INC. - 128 W. Holly m$Mm ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 2 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1964 I Story' OiWestern'sTraditions First Of ACollegian Tradition Series Will This Be The Class Of 2097? MEMORY WALK—A tradition that began in1913, the laying of the stone of the graduating class, has continued to this day. STATE ST. LAUNDRYNext to YMCA SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 3 Days Only — Oct. 6, 7, 8 2 Loads LaunderedFor Price of 1! Phone 734-1650 - Traditions come and go w i t h t h e same asT A u t u mn leaves, butusually with less haste. Western has-seen the budding and dying of many traditions in the past six and. one half decades. Even today we enjoy some traditions willed to us by the New Whatcom StateNormal- School, which was the name of Western in 1899 when the school was founded. Many of the old traditions have faded, however, and in their place have come brighter; more workable ones. Past andpresent, these traditions have "moulded Western .into a proud arid unified college. From the earliesttradition the -Messenger, • to the most recent — the mace —progress has been they goal. TheMessenger, a quarterly magazine founded in 1899 and a forerunner of the5 present Collegian, wasdevoted to college spirit arid the development of a finer institution. The Messenger made it possible for the very active student body to organize its enthusiasm. It offered ideas on scholastic as well as athletic order, and was responsible for the first school yell which ran: Skookum turn turn Klosh wah wah,Whatcom Normal, Hah! Rah! Rah! Not only did the magazine function as a fountainhead of school-organization, but also served as a literary publication. Mrs. Ella Higginson, well known poetess andauthor, and member of the Board of -Trustees for whom Higginson Hall was named, contributed poetry to the early Messenger. Students and1 members of the faculty also contributed. Soon the last issueof the school year began to serve as a yearbook, which it remained until 1916. In 1916-the Messengerattained the role of a weekly newspaper, and after 1916 it was no .longer needed as a schoolorganizer. Since Westemites were becoming increasingly interested in extra- curricular activities,it became necessary to divide the job of the Messenger iip into smaller jobs by specialized groups.The role of providing a yearbook was given to the Klipsun, which still exists in nearly the same form. .THE MOST RECENT addition to the traditions that blossomed from the old Messenger is the mace, asymbol of academid development. It is used during1 Commencement to show fulfillment ofscholarship. Originally a weapon of war, the mace was used during the turbulent Middle Ages. InEngland during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I, the queen presented a replica of her own mace toOxford as a symbol of royal presence and the authority granted to the University to issue degreesunder the royal insignia. Western's mace, suggested by the 1964 Senior Class Planning Board, wasdrawn and produced: by Norman Warinske of Seattle. The silver and rosewood mace was completed intime to be presented Ut the college for graduation last year. The rosewood staff is topped by asilver cast Viking ship, the emblem of the College. Below the ship are three bands. The upper band isengraved and inlaid with the name of the college in blue enamel. The middle band presents six seals:The Great Seal of the United States, the seal of the state of Washington, the seal of the College, a sealfor humanities, education and science. The third band. bears the origin of Western's mace, "The gift of the Class of 1964." It was carried by the academic dean last June in a manner which is traditional. Theflame end is held high, symbolizing the unfinished business of degree presentation and lighting theway to completion of the last step. During the ceremony the mace is placed in a cradle symbolic of theadministrative authority to grant the degrees. THE MACE then is inverted for the recessional, and carried upright with the Viking ship at the top seeking further travel in the intellectual sea, but also showingthe completion of the first step. For the seniors this is the most important step in their college career; itmarks the beginning of their vocational experience. They take much with them on their journey fromWestern, but they leave behind the traditions which perpetuate the college as a historical scholasticinstitution, rather than an IBM machine product. One of Western's customs will present a , problem tothe Class of 2150, namely finding its place on Memory Lane. With patient pacing, it will be found thatthe stone commemorating that year will be meticulously placed on the gutter bordering campus drive.This could mark the end of a tradition which originated in 1912 on the sidewalk in front of Old Main. Theceremony began as part of Class Day, and the laying of the stone commemorating the graduating classof the year has been carried on since, although class day no longer exists. CLASS DAY began with anoriginal play presented by upper classmen. The play centered around jokes about the faculty, as well asthe juniors and seniors. Today the stone dedication has been made part of Commencement. Apreliminary assembly and the stone dedication are held on. Tuesday of Commencement Week. The 18-inch square blocks of marble, with-the class year set in the center, are laid in the sidewalk running,south from the central approach to Old Main. The dedication, is made by the president to thegraduating class. It is questionable what will be done in 2150, but it is still a long ways off. A closerproblem concerning Memory Lane is what will be done with the sewer cap that mar^s the spot where the class of 2097 marks their stone. FLAME UR—The mace, in the hands of Harold FLAME DOWN—TheViking ship seeks further Chatland, former Academic Dean, lights the way travel in the intellectual seaduring the reces-to the completion of degree presentation. sional. The UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIANFOUNDATION Welcomes you—-to share in its programs and activities while you are at Western. TheRev. Lyie D. Se I lards, Minister-Director, 530 Garden Street, Telephone: 733-8702 or 733-6911 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 2 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Government Aids 150,000 StudentsWashington (CPS)—The federal government will h e l p about 150,000 college s t u d e n t s pay theirschool bills this year with the n e w work-study program. The program was passed by Congress thissummer as part of the Administration's $974.5 million anti-poverty bill, the Economic OpportunityAct of 1964. It provides federal grants to institutions of higher education for on- and off-campus student employment programs during the school year and vacation periods. THE FEDERAL government willpay up to 90 per cent of the cost of the programs for two years and 75 per cent thereafter. All but five per cent of the federal funds must be used for student salaries. The. rest may be used for administrativeexpenses. A total of $72.5 million has =fceen requested to run the pro-, grant this fiscal and academicyear. Over 125 institutions have already expressed interest in the program. Both graduate andundergraduate employment will be supported by the program. Average undergraduate earnings areestimated at $500 during the school year and double if summer employment is offered. Estimatedgraduate earnings under the program would be twice the undergraduate figure. There are norestrictions on the kinds of on-campus jobs that may be supported. Off-campus jobs, however, must berelated to the student's academic program or long-range vocational goal in the public interest.STUDENTS EMPLOYED under the program niay work a maximum of 15 hours a week while inclasses, but may work 40 hours a week during the summer. The work-study program is expected to attract fewer institutions than the National Defense Educational' Act loan program. Governmentofficials explain this is because not as many colleges and universities have enough eligible students to make participation worthwhile. Y R's Predict Barry Will Win Presidency By J im Austin T h e r ewas a good deal of disagreement and doubt as to the outcome of t h e upcoming P r e s i d e n t i a lelect i o n in November d u r i n g a recent i n t e r v i ew with two prominent campus members of t h elocal Young Demo c r a t s and Young Republicans. Each was "certain t h a t his candidate would bevict o r i o u s in t h e eledt^ony - Ken Geary, president of the Whatcom County Young^ democratsand past vice presideM of Western's Young Democrats, was not hesitant when asked who, in hisopinion, would win the Presidency. "Why* Lyndon Johnson, of course," Geary declared. When askedif he felt that the election would be a close one, .Geary said "I believe it will be the widest victory sinceFranklin D. Roosevelt's defeat of Alf Lan-don'in 1936." However, Geary showed some reluctance tospecify the nine iStates he felt the Republican candidate, Barry Goldwater, would carry. He said hehad some doubt as to whether President Johnson BIKE FIENDS—It took over a week for two Westernstudents, Dudley Cowen, left, and Dick to peddle the 1,000 miles to school from California. Hess, TwoBike From California Students In Travel Not Conformist To Campus Navy Program To Be Outlined ANaval Aviation Information Team headed by Cdr. D. L. Fuller, a Naval Aviator, will be in the VikingUnion from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday and Sunday to explain the Navy's flight training programs. Menmust have two to four years of college and be between 18 and 26 years of age. Age, educational andphysical requirements vary for each program. Aptitude examination for some of the programs availablelead toward duties as pilots, navigators, bombardiers, airborne controllers, airborne interceptors,tactical evaluators and electronic counter measures evaluators will be' given to interested studentswithout obligation. All programs lead to positions as officers in flight aviation. For further information,students may write to: Aviation Programs, U. S. Naval Air Station, Seattle, Wash. 98115. An ASdance band mixer is slated for 9 p. m. tomorrow in the Viking Union lounge. Admission is free. will be able to carry Washington. Guy Hager, vice president of the WWSC Young Republicans, also had nodoubts at all about the outcome. He immediately declared that Goldwater would receiveWashington's nine electoral votes but that the Republicans are the underdogs. However, he continued topredict Goldwater would carry "the South, the Midwest, the West and a scattering of states in theNortheast." Outside the Presidential election, Hager predicted a victory for Republican gubernatorialcandidate, Dan Evans, over the incumbent Governor Albert D. Rosellini. Regarding the Senatorial racebetween Senator Henry Jackson and his Republican opponent, Lloyd Andrews, Hager admitted that hebelieved Jackson stood a chance to win. "That is because a lot of Republicans are supporting Jackson —and it's a bad thing," said Hager. Geary, when questioned about the race for the Senate seat,agreed that Jackson would win, hands down. He reserved comment on the gubernatorial election,though. BOTH AGREED that the South's defection from the Democratic Party in Mississippi andAlabama would hinder the Democrats in the ejection. However With 1000 miles of hard road ahead, two Weste r n s t u d e n t s set off on a bicycle j a u n t from S a n Francisco to Bellingham. Their timelimit was 10 days which would get t h em to Western b a r e l y in time for r e g i s t r a t i o n . 1 ~Jumping on their bicycles early on Sept. 6, Dud Cowan and Dick Hess were trying a different way. ofreaching campus. Nothing typical like trains, cars or planes for them. Equipped with 10-speed Englishracers and 40 pound packs containing food and clothing* they had imagined that most of theirproblems would be with the terrain and- the weather. They had not considered the problems of living on the food nature provided or accidents. COWAN'S MAIN ambition was to lose 30 pounds for wrestlingfall quarter at Western. He had just finished summer school and felt a need for getting away fromcampus for a while. v Hess, who had been in Alaska during the summer; was looking for something todo that would end his summer emphatically, and agreed to be Cowan's companion. The two studentsrode from Bellingham into the depths of California with a friend. Just outside of Tacoma the bikes flew off the car and bounced 100 feet or more down the freeway. Cowan's bike was badly damaged andhoping to salvage the parts later, he left the bike with a Western student in Vancouver. The two found anew bike for their opinions as to just how seriously. Hager called it "the deciding factor, among others,in the Republican victory." Geary said that the Republicans had "blown it way put of proportion, and that it isn't as Cowan/in-Walnut?Creek, Calif. On thereyeniBg lt;)f the first day the pair- f e a c h ^Sacramento and settled their weary souls m an orchard" which supplied a breakfast of peaches, pears and an occasional grape. Red Bluff. Calif.,.was their next overnight location. On that evening theyslept in sleeping bags on a Little jleague baseball diamond. For breakfast they had peanut butter (thecrunchy kind) sandwiches, raisin bread and honey, pork and-beans and skim milk. Hess, beingdescribed by His partner as a "man of words" managed to acquire a watermelon for lunch by explainingto a girl at a fruit stand that they were returning from the Olympic time trials in. Los Angeles where theyhad outdone several cyclers, to Seattle, Wash.,, where they would board a transcontinental flight toTokyo. He explained that if she watched television during the Olympics televised through the efforts of Telstar, that she might see them. Leaving the girl and her father to their talk of praise and adoration,the two headed for Yreka. TO OBTAIN food there, they went into grocery stores in search of overduemilk, (milk that can't be sold because it is too old), overripe fruit and cereal boxes accidently slicedopen in handling. Explaining their cause, they had several contributions froni various stores. THEIRNEXT MEAL was at Chico State College where they found the football team in prae^ tice and weretreated to a "filet mignon" dinner.- :• The following- night was spent on picnic tables where the pairmet yrith freezing temperatures and welcomed the sun's appearance the next morning. They werebeginning to doubt its existence. The fourth day saw both safely into Oregon. However, because oflack of time, they decided to try and get a ride into Portland. A man with a pick-up truck stopped andoffered them a ride in the car he was towing. So they settled down to a day of travel in a newly pleatedand rolled, upholstered car and listened to the radio, and rode into Portland "in style." SPLITTING UP inPortland, Hess stayed with relatives and Cowan stayed with Jim Champan, a Western student inVancouver. Hess made in into Bellingham (he sixth day, but Cowan arrived in Bellingham the nightbefore registration day. Cowan relates that he didn't lose weight on the trip because he ate too well.He would like to begin a Cycling Club at Western. After coming out of hibernation, where he wasrecuperating from "saddle sores," Hess announced he is working for the new club and hope it willorganize in Spring. there was a slight difference in I bad as they make it look." • GROCERIES •SUNDRIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • COSMETICS • YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTSRAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" LET OURTRAINED COSMETICIANS HELP YOU WITH . . . HELENA RUBENSTEIN PRODUCTS COLOR-TONESHAMPOO SPECIAL Reg. 2,50 Mow 1.50 ALSO COTY • MAX FACTOR • CAR A NOMEMARCELLE HYPOALLERGENIC • Star Drug Phone 733-1213 *** STATE HOLLY BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 2 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 PAC Will Look Into New Speaker PolicyThe Public Affairs Commission (PAC) met for the first time fall quarter. The committeemen brushedaside formality and rolled up their sleeves for some serious work, which, according to PAC ChairmanDean " Foster, will be in the student interest for a change. The commission coordinates itihe activities of the various student alphabet organizations represented on campus committees of the Associated S t u d e n t s. Among these are: The contro-vertial National Students Association (NSA), the WorldUniversity Service (WUS), Collegiate Council for the United Nations (CCUN), Educational Travel Inc.(ETI), as well as People-to- People and the Peace Corps. "This committee is going to act in the studentinterest and carry on some of the projects initiated last quarter," Foster said. "We intend to continuallylook into the student's speaker policy and men's and women's rights." See the DATSUN America'sfastest growing imported car—-complete with heater, whitewall tires, 4-speed transmission, undercoat,etc. $ 1746 00 "THE SMALL CAR WITH THE BIG CAR PERFORMANCE" Test Drive for '65 atHURLBUT MOTORS 1200 Commercial St. Stretch Pants In proportioned sizes, many colors, byTopmakers. 10.95 - 16.95 Scholarship To To Be Given A scholarship to be awarded to a freshmanstudent with the makings of a student leader will be instituted at Western. The new scholarship, theAssociated S t u d e n t s' President Scholarship, was initiated by AS President Ralph Siuhrp. "Inlooking over past records I noticed that the majority of ASB presidents have come from small . towiisthroughout the state," Munro said when asked the reason for the scholarshop. "The object is to makeWestern more widely known and to give recognition to the community and high school fordeveloping leadership," he continued. . The scholarship will be awarded every spring to a highschool senior who shows achievement in the field of student government. The school will be the highschool of the current ASB president. The scholarship will consist of $250 from the home community,$250 from the students of Western, guaranteed full board job gt; one-quarter room scholarship, and one full year of free textbooks donated by the Co-op Bookr store.- Dr. Thaddeus H. Sprat-l e n offered a challenge to some 50 white student Washington Education Association guests last Mondaynight t o "recognize t he problems of desegregation and be willing to pay the costs of compromise." The Economics professor stood before the Campus School auditorium audience for 90 minutes answering questions and offering a plan for school desegregation. "We cannot expect to desegregate ourschools Without first desegregating our society." Sprat-len said, "because schools reflect the societywe live in." Spratlen pointed out that the problem is not so evident in the - community, because there are very few Negroes in Bellingham. DESEGREGATION would benefit both the individual and society,!according to Spratlen. Members of minority groups could develop and compete in society, and theAmerican way of life, exemplified by individual freedom, would be enriched. Political-and "legalsanction was another necessity to the plan, Spratlen continued. The incumbent changes resultingfrom desegregation must be accepted, and the government should implement programs insuringsuch an end. "To enable the Negro to rise in status, his social and economic conditions must beimproved," he said. "Presently, the employment For casual wear/ for ski wear, we have a bigselection of styles, colors to f i t sizes 5 to 18. Pantsmaker's Fine Stretch Pants have detachablestirrups for versatility. Washable nylon parkas, including reversibles. $17f $18. Second Floor BeautyBegins With Ten-O-Six Lotion By Bonnie Bell This famous lotion is medicated, cleans deeply, helpsheal and soothe your skin. 10-0-6 formula helps provide a normal skin balance—reduces oiliness,relieves dryness. Use twice daily. Pint Size $5.00 (plus \sx) 125 W. Holly, Bellingham — Phone 734-5and housing open to most Negroes restrict them to a low cultural environment. When Caucasionsimmigrate to the U.S., their mannerisms are all that must change DR.^HADDUS fi. SPRATLEN, OfWestern's Economics Department. —color does not change." Spratlen also said that the culturaldistinction between white End Negro must be broken "real1 isticaliy, not just on the surface." Attitudesmust be corrected through, personal contact, .learning arid experience. This would require entirefamily cooperation. "the school boards of education will have to understand the whole of the problem rather than just the classroom problem,1' Spratlen pointed out. "You just can't throw pupils together and consider it done. In any long rsnge proposition you must realize that resolving is not solving.'.' Askedhow soon desegregation measures could be put into ef-mect, Spratlen replied, "The future is bleak.There is some shiftr ing of students going on in some schools where problems have arisen, but no realprogress. No institution can take the whole burden---the entire society must cooperate.1' ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 2 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Frats And Sororities Rebel Againstintegrating Of Houses THE WAYFARERS are only one of the "Stars of Tomorrow" group that will be-presented in the matinee concert Oct. 11. 'Stars Of Tomorrow' To Present Matinee Concert Los Angeles(CPS) — Fourteen of the 15 fraternities and sororities suspended at the University of California forrefusing to sign a non-discrimination pledge are still under suspension this week. One of the fraternities,Lamda Chi Alpha, signed the pledge and was returned to good standing this week. Twelve sororities and two fraternities at three of the University's campuses remain forbidden to use the University ofCalifornia's name or facilities. In addition, they have been barred from many student-sponsoredactivities on their campuses. Eleven of the disciplined chapters are at the Los Angeles campus.Involved are one fraternity, Acadia, and .10 sororities, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta DeltaDelta, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kap- "Stars of Tomorrow" will bring three popular vocal and instrumental groups to Western's auditorium from 3 to 5 p. m.Oct. 11. The matinee concert is being presented by the program council for $1 with AS card or $1.50without. Featured in the program are Stan Wilson with Len Casgro, balladeer and flamengo artists; theWayfarers, lofk and comedy quartet, and Richard Jim who play bluegrass music. "Since there is avariety of talent present in this show, we feel that this program should have something to offer-everybody," Tony Tinsley, AS program vice-president, said. Meeds Will Win Says County CoordinatorAl Swift, W h a t ^m County coordinator $qr tthe Lloyd Meeds foe .Congress Committee, addressed theWestern W a s h i n g t on Young Democrats at a recent meeting. "Meeds polled more against JackWestland in the last pri- ATTENTION: SENIOR GRADUATE MEN STUDENTS U. S. citizens needingnormal financial help to complete their education this academic year —and then commence work—co-signers required. Send transcript and full details of your plans and requirements to: Steven Bros.Foundation, Inc. 610-612 Endicott Bldg. St. Paul 1, Minn. A Non-profit Corp. mary than anyone elsehas,*' Swift said in an interview later. Meeds is the prosecuting attor-ney for Snohomish County and theDemocratic candidate for Congressman from the Second Congressional District. His opponent isincumbent Jack West-land, a Republican. Swift further said that while the race looked very promising, agood deal of door-ringing by Meeds' supporters would be needed. Westland's vote is downconsiderably this year," Swift said. "It was down seven per cent in Whatcom County and also inSkagit County." Swift announced that Meeds will be in this county Monday, Oct. 5, and again on the12th, and also on two more occasions, the dates for which have not yet been set. It is possible thatMeeds will again appear on the campus of WWSC. WE WANT YOUR VIEWS We would appreciateyour comments regarding the 1963-1964 Klipsun, negative or affirmative, and any suggestions relativeto content for the '65 Klipsun. If you wish to see changes in format from last year's book, please take aminute and write your views. Leave signed letters at the Viking Union desk or in "suggestion" box inKlipsun office. Frosh: '64 Klipsuns' will be available for your inspection 1-3 daily in the Klipsun office.KLIPSUN STAFF pa, and Beta Tau Alpha. The other three chapters are Acacia, at the Berkeleycampus, and Sigma Kappa and Pi Beta Phi, at the Davis branch. The pledge, which chapterpresidents must sign annually, reads as follows: I hereby certify that members (of my fraternity) are freeto choose and accept new members without discrimination as to race, religion or national origin. Deanof Students Bryron H. Atkinson of the UCLA campus has expressed the belief that many houses willsign the pledge even though the deadline has passed. "Any house that does sign will regain its lostprivilege es," he said. Aside from the 15 houses which were disciplined, only five of the state's 151affiliate chapters failed to sign the pledge. The five were given extension of the dead-line and areexpected to sign sion. Included among the Berkeley signers was Pi Beta Phi sorority, which, along with its sister chapter on the UCLA campus, attemp-ed to have the California courts preliminarily enjointhe Univer gt; sity Regents from enforcing the deadline. The fact that the overwhelming number of non-signing organizations came from the UCLA campus led "Atkinson to observe; "This makes it.perfectly clear that it is local influence in the Los Angeles sorority system, rather than nationalaffiliations, that have caused this invidious comparison." MOONLITE DRIVE-IN Theatre Meridian Telepgraph Off Freeway at Lynden-Sumas Exit BELLINGHAM'S "RED CARPET" THEATER ENDSSATURDAY 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. "RIDE THE WILD SURF" Starring FABIAN, SHELLEYFABARES, TAB HUNTER ITS THE MOST EXCITING THRILL IN THE WORLD TODAY—FILMED INHAWAII IN COLOR COMPANION FEATURE Elvis Presley in "KID GALLAHAD' Starting Sunday for 3Days 2 SUSPENSE THRILLERS OLIVIA DE HAVILAND in "LADY IN A CAGE" .— ALSO — WALKA TIGHTROPE' DAN DURYEA — PATRICIA OWENS Admission 75c with ASB Card In-Car HeatersAvailable Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 1-2-3 M-G-M presents A PANDRO S. BERMAN PRODUCTION Yougotta hma woman in your room HoNEVMCbN HOfffeL to PAJUVMON* * ME7MC0LM STARRINGRobOT mm RObERT J/1X Also In Color Bullet for a Badman Audie Murphy, Rute Leo Sun., Mon., Tue.,Oct. 4-5-6 SQWumw COLOR by DC LUXE Mi«.»d the UNITED ARTISTS PANAVISION*' StarringCliff Robertson, Maria Perschy Wed., Oct. 7 BARGAIN NIGHT $1.25 Per Car Load DR. NO SeanConnory also The Chapman Report Shelley Winters, Jane Fonda Next Attraction THE CHALKGARDEN and WILD AND WONDERFUL Biityon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I N ^ ON /Optometrists RE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHIONFRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney M/rrtt ^ ^ ^ WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTSCOMMISSION, SEATTLE ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 2 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 LUCKY APPEARANCE—The Jerry Sun Four appeared in an impromptu performance yesterday afternoon in the Viking Union Lounge. Suns ShineIn Lounge Census Board Says 6400 Will Enroll Here In 1970 As m a n y as 6,400 full-time s t u d e n t s will b e enrolled at Western i n 1970 t h e Washington S t a t e Census Board estimates. RegistrarWilliam O'Neil believes this figu r e could be higher, b u t questions Western's capacity toaccommodate, m a n y more. "The question before A happy set of circumstances enabled Tony Tin-sley, p r o g r am vice president, to engage t h e J e r ry Sun Four for a free performance y e s t e rd a y in t he Viking Union Lounge. Tinsley revealed his skill in bargain making when he acquired thegroup for a small sum which eliminated the necessity of an admission charge. Talented performers ofexotic jazz and contemporary music, the Jerry Sun Four will provide students a wide variety of musicalentertainment and laughs. The group, noted entertainers at Tacoma night clubs, is currently appearing downtown at the Leopold Hotel. CLIP THIS COUPON LIL' JOHN'S HOUSE OF PIZZA THIS COUPONWORTH 5 0 On Small Pizza # 9 On Large Pizza VALID MON. -THUR., OCT. 5-8 4:30- 12:00 P. M.CLIP THIS COUPON US IS whether or not we ean provide facility to peifrnit unlimited growth," O'Neilsaid. "We hope we can and assume that we will." Western received its first truck-load of post-war babies this month, increasing the school enrollment by iOOO. This is the largest population boom that the school has ever had. Besides the ever-enlarging freshman class, junior colleges contribute 500upperclassmen to the school's growth. O'Neil explained that the amount of transfer students movingto Western will continue to increase as the state expands its junior college system. Preparations for the expected masses are being made . right new. New dormitories are being built, a proposal is before thestate's Central Budgeting Agency for more academic facilities, better mechanical, electrical andheating conditions, land acquisitions, and a central maintenance building and more faculty members are being selected. Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, said that the proposal grant $4.9 million inthe next bi-innium. "We can put our existing space to better use," Goltz s a i d, "through computerscheduling and an extension of the class day. However, we are limited on each of these points."Western's enrollment today is four times what it was 15 years ago, -which is double the nationalenrollment increase for the safe period. U. S. college enrollment is expected to double again by 1975.The state census board does not predict this far into the future, but if WWSC continues to grow at itspresent rate, the school administration will face some pressing problems in the years to come.'PRESIDENT1 (Continued from page 1) are similar in that they blend the old with the new in a gracefulmanner." Q. Have you any personal plans for changes when you arrive? A. "Dr. Jarrett set a pattern and I plan to continue it. I see no specific changes, at least in the near future." He preserved the strengththat exists and built new areas. He strengthened the eld and brought in the new and I intend to do thesame." Q. When will you arrive on campus? A. "I intend making a brief two or three day visit to thecampus early in November. But, of course, my duties do not commence until the first of February. Q.Do you have a statement to make to the students? A. Yes. "The students of Western have a finecampus, a strong faculty. They can be justly proud of their college. I look forward to Intramural News] Th r e e p. m. t o d a y is t he final date to sign up for i n t r a m u r a l flag football and t h e t e n n i stournament. The first game of t h e tennis t o u r n a m e n t will begin at 4 p . m. Monday. TerrySimonis, intramural director, said he is looking forward to a "very successful year" in intramuralparticipation. "As Western grows, it is only natural that the intramural pro- FREE Limousine Servicemeeting them and continuing to make Western a fine place for higher education." Dr. Bunke is theauthor of many scholary articles which, according to Woodring, "give clear evidence of his broadintellectual', interests." Bunke most recently has written a study of existentialism. He is the author oftwo major books, "Linear Programming: A primer" and "The Liberal Dilemma." Before going to theUniversity of Iowa in 1953, Bunke taught at the University of Tennessee. He also served as Senior PriceEconomist in the Office of Price Stabilization in Seattle prior to that. An Air Force veteran of WorldWar II, Bunke earned is B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. He is married and hasthree children. gram grows with it," he said. Simonis said he will try to vary the activities offered so allstudents will have an opportunity to participate. The fall program has nine activities scheduled: Tennis, flag football, bowling, dormitory tug-of- war, hadminton, weight lifting, wrestling, turkey trot andbasketball free throws. The dates for all the sports will be in the official bulletin and posted on theintramural bulletin board in Carver Gymnasium. "The intramural activities are offered so that all Westernmen have an opportunity to engage in relaxtion from study and to maintain a,desirable level of physical fitjagss while participating in the spirts.of their choice," Simonis added. ; to Visit YOUR Shop rheCollege Shop 1327 Cornwall Aye. Ph. 734-4351 2814 MERIDIAN STREET Ph. 733-2490 CARS LEAVE VIKING UNION AT 1:00- 1:30 - 2:00 - 2:30 - 3: Cars Will Return You To Campus First Big Dance of theYear! THE HARVEST MOON BILL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 9:00 P. M. to 12:00 P. M. VIKING UNIONWith Ted Cramer and his "Accidentals" $1.75 per couple ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 2 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 THE COLI.EGIAN PAGE ELEVEN omo, Parker, Burba, Key To VikingSituation FROM LEFT, Terry Parker, Ralph, Burba, Tom Guglomo and Jim Lounsherry . . . the Vikingquarterbacks and their coach. loggers Give Freely To Norseman Cause W e s t e r n 6, UPS 0TACOMA—It's often said t h e r e ' s a lot of give and tal^e in sports. Saturday, ITiPS q u a r t e r b a c kSteve Mad-dock gave and Western defensive half, Bill Nelson, took. With a m i n u t e and a lialf r e m ai n i n g in t h e game Nels.on intercepted a Maddock pass on the Logger 31-yard line and r a n it downto t h e five. T h r e e plays l a t e r , Ron Roe, senior fullback, bulled his w a y across t h e goal line,from the one, t o give t h e Vikings a 6-0 "Alfred Hitchcock-type" victory over UPS. Coach JimLounsberry's de tensive unit came up with another great game. The backfield stopped the Maddock-Joe Peyton pass combination cold while the interior line, led by senior letter-man Myles Phipps andthree •, freshmen were responsible for 42 individual tackles/ Al Divina, an ex-Sumhef* star,; was highman with 13 "s|6^s.i Basil Tomberlin, 270-pound tackle1 at 6'5", the heaviest man oii^the team, wasresponsible for 11 tackles followed by another freshman, Bob Eaton, with 10. The Viking offense on theother hand performed with astounding ineptness. Outside of quarterback Ralph Burba's threecompletions to Gary McCauley, a sophomore end making his debut, there was little to make Lounsberry happy. THE ONE OTHER bright spot-was the punting of Roe and; sophomore quarterback TomGuglomo. Western kicked six" times and the two punters combined for 245 yards and an excellent40.1 yard average. Lounsberry said that Western's pass protection was poor and; blocking assignmentsweren't carried out. ."We've got to improve our offense or we're going to be in trouble," he said."Credit for the victory must gc to the defensive team. They did a good job," he added. By Mike WilliamsCollegian Staff Reporter In all sports there has to be a key man, a signal caller, a pivot around which theteam revolves. Baseball has the catcher, basketball the play-making guard and football the offensivequarterback. The Viks have three capable keys to the situation: Tom Guglomo, Terry Parker andRalph Burba. Jim Lounsberry, head football coach, feels fortunate to have three strong quarterbacks."All three will see action this season," he said. "Which one will depend on the game situation." ' Atthe end of his freshman season last year Tom Guglomo was the second string quarterback, behindParker. He had earned a letter but still expected to understudy Parker again this year. However,Guglomo emerged from the pre-season practice wearing the blue first string jersey and received thestarting assignment in the season opener against University of British Columbia Thunderbirds. Aftersome early nervousness he settled down and sparked the Vikings' 19 point flash in the fourth quarter.Down 7-6 to the T-birds in the final quarter, Guglomo threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to SteveRichardson. The margin was enough for victory,. but the Viks went on to score twice more. Guglomo, aphysical education major, "right now," started his football career in junior high school at Kelso. Hequarter backed until his senior year when he switched to the half slot. Terry Parker led the Vikings inthree departments last season: Passing yardage, 543; total offense, 614 yards; and scoring 24 points. He has also earned three letters but still finds himself substituting, not substituted for, inLounsberry's "rebuilding" year. He likes to pass and last year he was fourth in the Conference in totalyardage. Parker began playing football in the seventh grade as a fullback, but from the eighth gradethrough high school he was a quarterback. While in high school, he piloted Wilson to the Tacoma citychampionship. winning play against the Loggers of UPS Saturday in Tacoma. Thanks to juniorhalfback Bill Nelson's interception, the Viking offense was given the ball on the Logger five. On thirddown Burba sent fullback Ron Roe oyer on a dive off tackle. He also completed three passes to GaryMcCauley, sophomore end, for 33 yards. The previous, week he scored the final touchdown againstUBC. Burba played quarterback at Shoreline High School on the outskirts of Seattle. When he was asophomore his club was rated eighth in the state. The team was undefeated in his junior and senioryears and ranked sixth, and second respectively. As a senior he took Shoreline to the Seattle MetroLeague Ralph Burba called the game's I championship. If It's Bible Teaching You Want, Then You Want. . . . GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Youth Meeting 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Your Friendly Neighborhood Church, where the Bible is taught inevery service. Just 3 Blocks Northeast of the Viking Union on High Street. GRACE BAPTISTCHURCH—High Maple Streets CORDELL BAKER, Pastor In t gt;ther Evergreen Conference gamesplayed last weekend the Whitworth Pirates squeaked by Pacific Lutheran University 35- 28, and Eastern upset favored, Central 20-7. WANT ADS $ 1 Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED: Female, earn$10 to $20 a week easily in spare time showing classmates our distinctive line of women's sweaters.Write for free sales kit. Sweaterama, Box 1075, Boulder, Colorado. BOOK WANTED: "The NationalExperience." Good, used. Call Business Manager, Collegian, Ext. 269. RIDER WANTED—Staffmember has car, wants riders from Ferndale. Ext. 220. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 2 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 Eyes On Sports By Jim Pearson,Collegian Sports Editor ) The Big Blue staged a hard-fought battle with the UPS Loggers Saturday and,with a little luck and the alertness of defensive halfback Bill Nelson, were able to sneak ahead.in. thedying seconds of the game for a 6-0 win. The Vikings, however, cannot disregard the defense-mindedLoggers as they continue their Evergreen Conference schedule— the two teams must meet again. Yes,the "round robin and a half-type schedules requires all Evco teams to-play eight Conference games. To do this; each team must play its first two Conference opponents twice. Game scheduling is based on ayearly rotation of the twice-played teams so that each school doubles with a new set of teams each year. . Though this appears to be a fair system, a single school could often be forced to double against thebetter teams for consecutive years since the top teams vary from year to year. Coach Jim Lounsberry'syoung squad is slated to finish its schedule with rematches with UPS and Eastern, a much better plightthan that of the Knights from Pacific Lutheran University. THE KNIGHTS must double against the CentralWildcats and the Whitworth Pirates, the teams picked to grapple for the Conference title. TheWildcats, barring any further upsets, should come close to last season's 9-0 record. The power-ladenPirates also predict a note of unhappiness for the luckless Knights. Whitworth dumped the Knights 35-28 in their Conference opener for the seventh consecutive time. PLU scoring in the six previous gameswas not so plentiful as they failed to score a single point while the Whits sprinted to 275 points-for a 46-0 average. The withdrawal of PLU from the Evergreen Conference could solve what seems to be an unfairmethod of game scheduling. With the Lutes gone, each school could schedule two games with each ofits Evco opponents to fill the eight-game schedule. THE OUTCOME of the Evergreen Conference will notbe known, however, until the addition of the new Conference members is decided upon. If non-memberschools are invited to join the Conference, enough schools should be admitted to avoid the necessity of using a "round robin and a half-type program. Expert Coaching On Tab For Girls Western's female grass hockey team will get two days of coaching from Agneta Powell, a professional field hockey coach f rom England, according t o grass hockey coach Miss Chappelle Arnett. Miss Powell, who is sponsoredby the United States Field Hockey Association on her tour of the country, will arrive at Western'scampus Oct. 22 for a coaching session. The following day she. will head a hockey clinic at SkagitValley College for girls from Western, Skagit and Everett Junior College. The team is holding practices at 4 p. m. Tuesday and Thursday on the hockey field. VIKING IN A HURRY is fullback Ron Roe as hecarries the ball around left end past tacklers Norm Strom (71) and Ed Kosnoski (51) in a game atUniversity of Puget Sound Saturday. Roe later scored the only points of the game as Western nipped theLoggers 6-0. (See story page 11.) (Photo by Jack Kienast, UPS) Western Win Streak Threatened BySavages JACKPOT NOW WORTH *105°° THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 INGROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS IDE SAVE WELL NEW NUMBERS POSTEDEVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday £r Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple — Just a few blocks and you're at Al'sEastside Save well. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL By Jim Pearson Western will t r y to cont i n u etheir early season w i n n i n g streak tomorrow n i g h t w h e n they Will meet t h e Eastern Savages at Woodward Field in Cheney. Some say Eastern is rebuilding this year but the results of early-seasongames indicate a: high possibility that the Savages have already rebuilt. Last year Dave Holmes, who,had been a highly successful mentor at Spokane's North Central High School, took over the reins of adilapidated Eastern squad. Coach Holmes put an end to a two-year Savage losing streak as he compiled a 3-6 win-loss record for the season. Included in the six defeats' was a near upset of the CentralWildcats, Conference champions, in a close 13-14 battle. THE SAVAGES remained a Wildcat nemesis Saturday as they stunned the powerful Centralites for a 20-7 upset victory in their Evergreen Conference opener at Ellensburg.. - Leading the Savage offensive was halfback Mel Stanton, who, despite injuriesthat prevented him from playing full tilt, ranked tenth last year in the NAIA rushing category with anaverage ground gain of 99.2 yards per game. The husky junior charged for 133 of his team's 188 yardson the ground in Saturday's game. The Red and White backfield has more than just Stanton to offer,however. Don Strate, a transfer from North Idaho Junior College, ran for 104 yards in Eastern's 7-0 lossto the highly-rated Linfield Wildcats, while Stanton accounted for 57 yards. The quarterback positionlooms as coach Holmes' big problem. Senior Bob Clark, who lettered as quarterback two seasons ago,is the Saveges' only experienced signal caller. Eastern's offensive line, averaging 208 pounds, will face the rugged Viking defensive line which held UPS to 92 yards on the ground. Chief linemen for theSavages are Steve Hecker and Roger Schjeldahl at the guard slots and agile Fred Amundson at left end. THE BIG BLUE sports a trio of freshmen linemen: 270-pound Basil Tomberlin, 235-pound Al Divina and225-pound Bob Eaton, who accounted for 34 tackles agaiHst UPS Saturday. The" -Viking line, however,did not play at Mi- strength Saturday. A shouldW separation sent John Fullerton to the sidelinesduring the first quarter of the UPS game. The three-year veteran is not expected to be ready toscrimmage again for three or four weeks. Three other starters on the injury list are center Gene Fry,;end Mike Costello and tackle Lea Huntsinger. The three veteran linemen are expected to be ready for atleast limited duty tomorrow. Another all-out effort by the Viking defense could snag a second upsetvictory for the Viks, Coach Lounsberry can pull a few offensive tricks out of the bag. DR. CHRISINGWERSON WISHES TO. ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF DR. DENNIS A. McCONNELLINTHE PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY Phone 734-7720 201V2 East Holly Bellingham Right Across fromthe Royal New Viking Team In Soccer Circuit Western will be represented on another athletic fieldthis season as the Soccer Club kicks off its freshman season Sunday in t h e Vancouver MainlandLeague's fifth division. The team is actually independent of the Physical Education Department, butwill play under Western's name and colors. Wayne Tyler, a senior Physical Education major from Powell River, B. C, is player-president of the club. Monday night he and 12 other players signed CanadianSoccer Association amateur player forms. The players/ mostly Canadian, have received somefinancial aid from the College and will dig for the rest of their expenses in their own pocketbooks. Unless the players can obtain a field in Bellingham they will play all their games in Vancouver.