1964_1009 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 1 ---------- Orest Kruhlak Tanya Barnett Ken Moore Clark Drummond Three Stood Firm Against Accusations Of'Uninformed Voter' The Accusor HOT DEBATE BRINGS V.P. BACK TO BALLOT Vol. VLH, No. 3 :Bellingham, Wa^iington Friday, Oct. 9,1964 Burnt Books Bring Few Critici S t u d e n t s who caredenough to b u r n their ann u a l s last year apparently do not care enough to m a k e any suggestionfor t h e 1964-65 book, according t o Lloyd Strong, t h e Klipsun's n e w editor. Strong, a junior biologymajor, in a recent interview disclosed that he had received only seven ivritten responses to his requestfor student comment on how this year's Klipsun might be improved. • • • ' .. "Peopleapparently aren't concerned so I don't see any reason why I should be," Strong said. "I still have thesuggestion box in the office (VU)," he added, •'But it doesn't get much play." • Strong said heneeded signed suggestions, both pro. and con, in order that he have support if he decides to makechanges in the book. "I can't do anything unless I have comments with names on them to back me up," he said. ' The Klipsun's first deadline is Nov. 1 and suggestions and criticism will not beacknowledged after that time. Criticism received thus far mainly concerns last year's cover,- thespecial center section, a lack of student photos, and too many photos of the former editor and hisfriends. "Last year's book was centered on a small group of people, the publications 'clique'," Strongsaid. "It won't be that way this year." He added that his picture would only appear in the annual once.This year's Klipsun, budgeted for $10,304, will have approximately 100 pages. Twenty-six of thosepages will deal with student activities, sports, and clubs, according to Strong. There will also be a 10-page photo essay centered mainly on student activity near the end of the book. Strong said theKlipsun would have to deal mostly with people and clubs that do something. "A bunch of people sittingat a table looking intelligent will add nothing to the book,'' he said. Strong said he had not decidedwhether or not to request more money from the AS legislature. "As of this budget, there won't be any'mug shots/ lie s a i d. "We'll try to' include as many students in activities as we can though."Commenting on changes from last year's format. Strong said there will be no person's picture on theannual's cover, no research article, and no article on the campus school. The longest articles will beabout four pages long including pictures. Some of these articles will be on dorm life, off campus living,and student teaching. Commenting on the difficulty of editing a year book. Strong said, "We mustentertain today's students five, 10, 15 and 20 years from now.'' Assisting Strong., in this year's task willbe Charlene Snoemaker;, associate editor; Michelle Costel-lo, writer; along with jone additional writernot yet sefected. ''Western's blazermen left Monday's AS Legislature meeting after heated controversy,but took with them a newjeditor for. the 1965 Klipsun and a decision to put a proposed constitutionalamend* flient toi". a student -vote. ; Lloyd Strong, junior majoring in biology, emerged the. victor: in : ashort battle for the controversial year book editorship* Strong's only, opponent was Sophomore TimConner who had edited the West Seattle High School annual. Before the vote, the solbns postponedselection for one hour pending Publications Advisor James Mulligan's decision to support or rejectConner. . Mulligan has not told me if he would recommend me for the job," Conner stated. "I haven't been able to get hold of him in bis office all day." Strong's application had been accompanied by a letter ofrecommendation from Mulligan the week before, but the solons had postponed their choice so thatmore applications could be received. In the meantime, Legislator Clark Drummond questioned theLegislator's power of choice when he stated: "If we disregard Mulligan's recommendation (Strong) andappoint someone else, we can be overrated. Why are we pretending, to have_a choice? The questionof legality and responsibility is being covered up." AS President Ralph Munro replied that he really didn'tknow, and Tony Tinsley, AS vice president, added that he was sure that Mulligan would appoint whoeverthe Legislature elected. When the hour was up, word had been received that Mulligan would only endorse Strong for the editorship. A vote of the Legislature gave the.position unamiously to Strong. Strong hasbeen working on a plan for the new Klipsun for over two weeks and promises some changes over lastyear's format which drew widespread criticism. IN OTHER legislative action Monday, the blazermenhasseled See "LEGISLATURE"—Page 10 Pranksters Pick On Pole Costs $$$ Says Dean Mac 'O Soy Can You See' Many students noticed e a r l i e r this week t h a t Old Glory had been replaced w i t h a red, w h i t e and rusted garbage can. F e w have l e a r n e d that this will cost $125 to remedy. The$125 will come from ASB contingency funds. "A joke is a joke, but when it involves so much troubleand expense, it loses its humorous aspect," C. W. McDonald, dean of men, said. The troubleinvolves hiring a steeplejack to climb up the pole and replace the drawline, which was cut and stolen.The qjily known steeplejack lives in Aberdeen. He will probably be sent for later this week, accordingto McDonald. It will be the steeplejack's second excursion up the 100 foot pole. He was employedlast year to replace the gold ball capping the pole, after it was stolen by University of Washingtonstudents. "I would have no objection to the prank if the rope had no* been stolen," McDonald said.The can was lifted to its present position by tying a stick to the rope, then wedging it into the garbagecan lid, then lifted onto the pole and the rope was cut, according to McDonald. Word will leak out andthe pranksters will be caught," McDonald predicts. "This always happens," he added. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 Barry And Westland e To After an almostcontinuous 21 months in Congressional session, 2nd District Congressman Jack Westland addressedover W) Western students and faculty members in the Viking Union lounge Wednesday. Up for re-election this year, Westland is running for his seventh term. Westland defended GOP presidentialnominee Barry./. Gold-water by stating that the SehaWr was misquoted in reference to voluntary socialsecurity. "I have talked to Barry on this," he said, "and he realizes as I do that putting social securityon a voluntary basis simply wfll not work." Demonstrating that he does not advocate all of Goldwater'sstands, the Congressman admitted voting for line Civil Rights Act. In response to another questionfrom the floor "he gave his reason for voting against the Johnson administration's "anti-poverty" bill. . "Idp not want this construed to mean that I5m not against poverty," he said. "I think the: way to combM?p6yerty is with fobs, aridjthe !feSeral governmentj is Obviously iiot the ^proper ve- Mcle to deal #1th-this. "Private industry should provide these jobs. The federal governments role should be toprovide a favorable climate for industry." Ralph Munro, AS president, is Westland's studentcoordinator at Western. Changed To VU Program Council Chairman Tony Tinsley announced Tuesdaythat the Associated Student concert originally scheduled to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in Carver Gym,will be presented in the Viking Union Lounge. Slow sale of tickets was the reason Tinsley gave formaking the change. "This is the first time ihai the site for a show of this nature has been changed andbrings up problems which have never *eea faced before," Tinsley said. He remarked that his mainconcern was that all ticket holders would be made aware of the change. When asked how the resultsof this concert would affect future booking plans, Tinsley said that reluctance on the part of Westernstudents to take a chance on an unknown name would have to be taken into consideration.CONGRESSMAN JACK WESTLAND (R-2nd Congressional District) addressed over 200 students andfaculty members in the Viking Union Wednesday. APO and l merimbut.. Elect Frosh Legis Bachelor'sClub Still While the Bachelor's Club sits in the lurch waiting to get back on campus, two other clubs,the Soccer Club and Alpha PM Omega, have been sanctioned by the Student Affairs Committee. THE COMMITTEE met Tuesday to decide the fate of the three clubs: The committee is composedof C. W. McDonald, dean of men; Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women; Richard Reynolds, directorof student activities, and 'Steve Smith, Julie Sierer, Ross Carlson and Don Anderson, students. Theysanctioned the Soccer Club and Alpha Phi Omega, 'an honorary Boy Scout service organization, butdeliberated for almost an hour over whether the Bachelor's Club should be reinstated on campus. Theonly problem with the Soccer Club was the matter of student accident insurance. The committeedecided that the club, if approved, should look into the matter of liability insurance. It was added thatthey should WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE MISS PENNI HAUGEN i \FOR THE FINEST IN GLAMOUR AND FORMAL PHOTOGRAPHY MY PHOTOGRAPHER Robert Brown 1503 Cornwall Ave., Bellingham Phone 733-6540 add the eligibility standards and behavior standardsthat other athletic teams must exhibit to their constitution. The Bachelor's Ciub ran into some troubledue to their past record. The club was declared defunct last Winter quarter after some of their memberswere involved in a party that was raided, Members of the committee were not sure that the club hadserved a long enough probationary period. Dean McDonald said that he was in favor of a club whichhas the ideals set forth by the Bachelor's Club, but did not feel that the Bachelor's Club had the rightapproach to living" up to their constitution. The Bachelor's Club has limited its membership to 40 andeligibility requirements state that a member must be single, 21 years of age, in good standing atWestern, have resided for one quarter at Western, and have a g.p.a. of 2.3. Nomination of members is done by standing members. Dean McDonald said that although the club had been banded from thecampus during winter quarter- they continued to hold Bachelor's Club functions incommunicado offcampus during spring quarter. The question of what the Club does with its dues was raised by DeanPowers. Dues for the club are $5 for initiation fee and $2 per quarter. This, to the committee, seemed alot of money for the few activities in which the club participated. The committee decided to postponeits decision on the reinstatement of the Bachelor's Club until next week when they will have arepresentative of the club attend the meeting to answer specific questions about the organization andactivities of the members. Student Auto Insurance As Low As $170 Annually Short term policiesavailable. Griffin Insurance 104 Unity St. Phone 734-4050 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Question Of Student Car Owners To Walk Or Not To Walk The newest edition of "College Traffic Regulat i o n s " says that Western studentshave no parking problem. "Adequate p a r k i n g space to accomodate all cars ns available if p r o p e r l y used," says the pamphlet. However, some students have other feelings regard-n i g t h e situation.Student complaints include inadequate space, parking areas "too far from campus, price of stickerstoo high, and muddy lots. -Jim Smith, senior, social studies; "I live on East Maple and I can walk themile to school faster than I can drive and find a parking place. Penny Spencer, junior, elementaryeducation; "By the time you walk from the art building to class, you may as well have parked onGarden Street where it doesn't cost a parking sticker." Myron Pederson, senior, history; "I think it'sterrible when you have to buy a sticker to park so far av/ay. The distance is to be expected because theschool is growing, but as far as buying a sticker to get a closer place to park—you don't." . '"" lt;Mike Sofie, junior, economics; "I think they should run a mpn-rail up and down ..the main drags."Marsha Trimm, sophomore, history, "I don't have a car but I hate it when people say, 'I'd give you a rideup the hill but 1 have to "park here.' " Dennis Debolt, senior; "IMw't even park on campus because I canfind a closer place oh the street. I bought a parking sticker Get Out And Vote Is Theme For Fall "Getout and vote!" w i l l b e t h e t h e m e for this q u a r t e r ' s student political awareness program,initia t e d by Dean Foster, Assoc i a t e d Student vice president. The program will c e n t e raround t h e Novemb e r elections. Foster has tentatively planned various political activities such as adebate between Dan Evans, Republican, and Albert Rosellini, Democrat, vying for the state governership. This may be broadcast over statewide television. Charles Halleck, Illinois, the minority leader for theRepublican party, will be on Western's campus sometime during fall quarter. Foster is trying to getHubert Humphrey and William Miller, CORSAGES Individually Styled! Cash n' Carry $1.50 Corsages™ up Bouronnieres 40^ LEONE'S FLOWER SHOP 131 Samish Hi way Ph. 733-8100 vicepresidential candidates, who have tentative commitments to be in Bellingham. Due to the lack of anybetter place, the speeches may be given in Western's auditorium. Congressional candidate LloydMeeds will also speak on campus. A mock election will be held in November to acquaint Westernstudents with election procedures and stimulate activity in politics. Although these plans are all onlytentative, Foster says he will do his best to acquaint the students with politics both on the state andnational level. Dean Foster, A.S. executive vice president. THE SAFE WAYto stay alert without harmfulstimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. YetNoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absol u t e l y not habit-forming. Next time monotony makesyou feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effectiveNoDoz tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories thinking maybe I would get one closer. It wasa waste of money." Chu,ck Casje, junior, industrial arts: "Sometimes I think they are just selling asmany stickers as they can. I don't think they even count them." Chuck Dalton, senior; "Parking is aprobjejm, but there's got to be a solution. The school is growing. What comes first, education #rparking lots?" . Gregg Freeman, freshman: "I drive a scooter and don't see why we should have to paymoney and then be allowed only one area, in which to park." Present areas available for stu-tent parking include Highland Drive, Huntoon and 21st St. intersection lois, Indian St. lots, and West side of 21stSt. Highland, Higginson, Women's Residence Hall, and Ridgeway parking lots are reserved for residentstudents. Prices were raised this year in order to finance new parking lots according to Harold Goltz,assistant to the president. Parking fees are now $.18 per year, .faculty; $4 per quarter, general; $5per quarter, resident, and $1 for two wheeled motor vehicles. Upcoming improvements to i will includelighting gravel and parking areas in the near future I some blacktopping. Frosh To Vote Tues. Voting fd|rfreshman class officers and repres e n t a t i v e to the legislat u r e will t a k e place from 9 a. m: to 6 p. m. Tuesday in the Viking Union and t h e Ridgeway Commons. The first class meeting heldTuesday brought forth only four candidates for the office of president, they are: Jim Austin, DanBarkley, Paul Bauer, and Don Martin. Nominations for vice president were Ron Main and Kirby McKee.The office of secretary-treasurer will be filled by one of the following candidates: Judy Hatt, DianeLaine, Bruce Leger, Susan Shiriske; or Maria Van Leuven. Candidates for freshman representative tothe legislature include; Roger Baker, Betty Brink-man, Owen Carter, Dick Cray, Howie Plass, JimSeims and Bob Stark. TRYING TO AVOID a shoe full of mud in one of Western's new parking lots, SueSchinske obtains the help of freshman Dick Kubic as she steps into the car. The "mud flats" broughtunfavorable reactions to car owners this year. • GROCERIES • SUNDRIES § • SCHOOLSUPPLIES f • COSMETICS • YOUR | FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS gt; RAWLS' SUPERETTE f 714 EAST HOLLY f "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY"]] If It's Bible Teaching You Want, [Then You Want . . . . f GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH j Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Youth Meeting 6:00 p.m.Morning Worship ll: 0.0-a. m. Evening Service 7:00 p. m.,- Your Friendly Neighborhood Church, where theBible is j taught in every service. gt; Just 3 Blocks Northeast .of the Viking Union on | High Street.iGRACE BAPTIST CHURCH—High tr Maple Streets l i CORDELL BAKER, Pastor 206 Magnolia Ave.,Downtown — Near Railroad Ave. NOW IS THE TIME TO CLEAN FORMALS SUITS, BEFORE THEHARVEST MOON BALL! ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 . . . editorials to comfort the afflicted andafflict the comforted who controls student publications Amid the heat and smoking cigarettes of a long afternoon of debate at Legislature Monday, arose a quickly skipped over question posed by alegislator. Two students applied for the 1964- 1965 Klipsun editor's position. One had therecommendation of Publications Advisor James H. Mulligan. The other did not. The question raised was,"If Legislature appointed the student not recommended by Mulligan, would he remain editor orwould Mulligan veto the appointment?" It was an interesting speculation, however Mulligan was not put to the test. The student the advisor recommended, Lloyd Strong, was appointed the new Klipsun editorby the legislators. The Legislature vs. Mulligan question is still an interesting situation to probehowever. According to the Associated Student By-Laws, the Legislature, after consultation with thepublications advisor, has the authority to make the selection of the editor. According to a statement of College policy toward college and student publications (approved by the board of trustees Nov. 11,1960), the student advisor has the sole-authority to appoint the editor-in-chief with the concurrenceof- the student-faculty Committee on Student Publications. Much to the surprise and dismay of mostof the legislators, they have no say in the matter of who the editors of the student publications are, andtheir AS By-Laws are meaningless regardless of the fact that student publications are financed by ASfunds. Only three students, Tony Tinsley, AS pr6gram vice president, and legislators Tonis Barnettand Clark Drum-mond, have an authoritative say on publications. They are on the faculty-weighted, seven positioned Committee on Student Publications. As the publications advisor is responsible to thiscommittee, it contains the only student voice that has* a chance to override a-decision by Mulligan.It seems that either the Legislature should quit "going through the motions" of appointing studenteditors or have the Board of Trustees grant them the final authority of appointment subject to approvalof a balanced Publications Committee. —David M. Curts tip toe through the mud flats Parking officialsare educating Western's drivers in good bureaucratic discipline this year. Two-wheeled noisemakers pay$1 quarterly for parking space, but they are segregated into a single parking lot. Off campus commuters shell out $4 for a Viking blue sticker, but they can't park in resident parking lots or faculty designatedlots. Upper-lower class dormites pay $5 for resident parking, and it costs the faculty $18 yearly to parkwherever they damn well please! There are reasons for the procedure changes made this year. Thesticker fee was raised because new parking space was cleared. Resident lots were made exclusivefacilities of dormites so that they would be ensured of on-campus parking. Dormitory car owners are billed an additional $2 for this privilege. There are also contradictions to these reasons. For instance,most students didn't expect to be charged extra this year for the privilege of stepping ankle-deepinto mud on the leveled but unsurfaced parking lots. They have the option of hiking from halfwaydown Indian Street. Priority given jo dorm residents borders on the ridiculous. To begin with, not all of th0 dormitory parking space is being) used. There are about 15 cars in Hifjginson Hall's lot, but bluesticker bearers get tickets for filling empty spaces^ Furthermore, dormitory drivers need reserved lotsleast of all campus car owners. Off-campus drivers use their cars every day in commuting—none of thedormitory people do. If off-campus drivers are willing to pay the additional $2, they should be allowed tocompete with resident drivers for all parking space, as was done last year. If not, maybe we should goall out on the exclusive kick and enlist a 24-hour staff to park dormitory cars. The masterminds ofthisplan tell us that lights, gravel and asphalt are all coming in the near future, but none, of this willprovide space necessary for the daily 8 a. m. caravan coming to Western. What is obviously neededis a major overhaul of the 1964 parking program The near future had better be pretty near, or snow treads may soon leave bad impressions on Old Main's front yard —D Scott Rund support educationalprograms The purpose of this institution is to educate. It is a goal which sometimes is forgotten amongthe campus' varied activities, which is why certain things should, from time to time, be singled out andtaken a look at. The Collegian heartily supports and recognizes any programs or persons who arepushing a little harder for the academic improvement not only for themselves, but others. Blair Paul,legislator-at-large, has launched a program that will attempt to cure educational problems of LummiIndians which may result in encouraging more Lummis to complete their education. The Lummis*problems are not a totally new topic to Western. Much has been said about them, but this is the firstprogram which is preparing to do something about it. We support this program at its beginning inhopes that more students will become aware of its presence and activities and actively participate in this worthwhile cause of helping a people help themselves. —David M. Curts. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS X flout THINK xcoULPecma o w -mwNiwr m RUN Down Humor! By Scott Rund Bertha Bullhead floatednervously on the deep floor of Toad Lake, expelling huge scale-scalding tears over the fate of her newly-hatched offspring, Jonas and Moby Dick. ' Her husband Barney lingered nearby, sharing his flask of codliver ale with his lifelong friend; Charlie Tuna. Havoc and disorder prevailed throughout the rest of the. lakeas thousands of gill-bearers awaited mass population pollution. "How soon will the execution takeplace?" Charlie Tuna asked. Barnie Bullhead instinctively glanced up at the sun, examined his reflectionon the bottom of the lake then turned to his companion and replied: .:'.'..,'.."• "How in the name ofNeptune should I know? I never carry a watch " "It's gonna be rough," Charlie Tuna went on, "if we run out of cod liver ale before zero hour " "They say it's like taking a swift fin to the solar plexus on a fullstomach/' Barnie Bullhead said. "But it's supposed to be fast acting." x The pair slowly drifted up towards the surface, leaving the female alone to watch over the little ones. "There's an awful crowd gathering upthere," Charlie Tuna observed. "S'pose they're all hungry," Barnie grumbled. "Y'know, we really shoulda'taken issue on this a long time ago. Something like a mass protest, or a freedom float, or maybe wecould'a all got hooked at once, then split up and swum laps in opposite directions. We may be small, but there's a lot of us." "Wonder how I'll get it," Charlie Tuna pondered, "face down on a red hot frying pansmothered in stink sauce or skewered with a dozen other tunas, all simmering to a frizzle." Suddenly,without warning, Charlie Tuna and Barnie Bullhead felt a clamping sensation on their gills, defying allefforts of resistance. Looking around, they saw the flat-bodied silhouettes of a thousand fellow fish,crawdads and salamanders rising" simultaneously as though beckoned up by Davy Jones himself. Faracross the lake came the cry of a chorus of young sunfish. Oh, woe is us, we're turned to stone;Squeezed to death by rotenone; For smoking or frying we can't be beat; So, damn you all, go on and eat! Burma-Shave. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College,Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class- postage paid at Bellingham,'Washington COPY DEADLiNE-Tuesdey 12 Noon Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chief—Dave Curts Managing Editor......... Scott Rund Business Manager Elizabeth WebbPhotographer .". .-.. . Harry Justice Sports Editor .1 ...'. Jim Pearson Secretary.......: Pam Barber CopyEditor ..... .... Jeanne Smart Advisor ._..: : James Mulligan Reporters John Stolpe, Cherrie Walford, BobStark, Cadence Guidinger, Dianne Maddox, Jim Austin, Mike Williams ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE KLIPSUN EDITOR HAS HIS SAY Editor,The Collegian: Although I realize that I am now separated from the campus fey some ninety miles and adegree I feel- that I must answer some of the charges and offer a few criticisms myself concerning the 1963-64 Klipsun. Messrs. Reeves and Gullickson exaggerated a bit when they stated that I catered to a small segment of the student body. As a matter of fact, I remember Mr. Gullickson often in theKlipsun Office requesting that I give this project or that project more coverage in the book . . .Always-hinting however that he didn't give a damn about the project, he merely wanted publicity for hisplan to run for Program V.P. this year. . This talk about book burning also has given me quite a pain. Iwish there would have been the number of books burned that it was claimed there: were! At least then Iwould have helped put Western on the National.map with the publicity the burning would; have received.But the truth of the matter is that there were only a total of perhaps two dozen books burned. Out of atotal of 3700 printed, that is less than one per cent. The criticism regarding the coverage of Legislaturewas much more accurate. I did put too much emphasis on a body that is practically valueless now that it lacks efficient leadership. But at this time last year, I was informed by the current AS President thathe would do all possible to hinder the type of book it was known we would put out unless the Legislature received more coverage than I had; at the time, planned. I complied with his request, and nowreceived, the (attacks that he should receive. I would like to point out that I am not sorry for the 1963-64 Klipsun. I would not put any different book out if I had to do it over again.. I still maintain that it iss.omethkig to be proud of, somer thing which with a little bit of extra help instead of extra critir cism canblossom out into the best college yearbook in the state. Everyone knew what they were going to get, nosecret was maintained as to the format . . . so what in the hell is all the fuss about. - I wish theEditors of the 1964r gt; 65 Klipsun the best of luck. I urge the student body to get behind them and tohelp them put the kind of Klipsun that they want. Financial matters considered and policies ignored, thebook will be good. As long as there is an interest in the course of the now book, I'm more than positivethat the stur dents will get what they deserve and ask for. GEORGE: P. TOULOUSE --SAVE--STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREEMINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. WHY I VOTE NO Editor, the Collegian:At last winter quarter's general elections* the students voted to alter the structure of this college'sAssociate. Student offices. The bill to have one president, one vice president and two appointedchairmen was attached; as a rider to. the bill to haye the AWS and AMS presidents sit on theLegislature. This package bill was passed. At Monday's Legislature meeting, It was moved thatLegislature vote to return to Western to a two vice president system. This change needed theunanimous vote of the. blue-blazers. There were three dissenting votes. I voted: against this motionbecause I feel that it is the Legislators duty to the people- that elected, them to inform them; of and about the advantage and disadvantage of both systems, ,The Legislators will try through housevisitations, .speeches,, and pj^?li-cations ,toj inform, you. ' Even though this issue must be voifeedj onduring the Homecoming royali.ty/elections/cast aninfojcjEDr ed: vote: take advantage of 'theopportunities that you wilt have to be informed. DO NOT VOTE BLINDLY. TANYA BARNETT SeniorClass Representative Legislature cism and was always characteristically marked by constructive-ness. And certainly not least deserving is former Legislator Ron Hud-dleston and his hard-workingAcademic S t a n d a r d Committee. Chairman Huddleston and his committee members workeddiligently and earnestly, and always did so without the praise they so richly deserved. The membersof the committee were Al Morse, Dave Mousel, Done Duwe and John Skov. And let me- not forget theProgram Council whose many contributions cannot be briefly listed. To all these, and the more, thankyou. NEIL MURRAY Former A. S. President many The game with Central will be the second homegame of the season and the only recognition the athlete gets for all the sweat, blood and gt; bruises isthe support of the Associated; Students on the night of the game. In previous years at Western thesupport of even winning teams has left much to be desired on the part of the Student Body. Let's not letpast action be present action and past experience be present experience. Since your ASB cardentitles you free entry to the events is it too much to ask for your support at home games? All it costsyou is your time and if this is too much to ask, compare the time you spend in enjoying the game to the. time the athlete spends in training for the game as well as your: enjoyment. Our team's potentiallooks very good this year as we have not lost a game this season. The "Big Blue" beat UBC 25-7, andUPS 6-0 as well as Eastern 20-14. But even if we didn't have a winning football team this year weshould have enough school spirit to be "bloody, beaten but unbowed." After all, WWSC is something tobe proud of even if we are not in "big-time athletics" like the Big Ten. Western is putting out the bestquality athletes it can produce and has done a tremendous job in development of fine teams in all areasof athletic endeavor, and this year looks especially good for all sports. The football season is evidence of the athletic prosperity. Now look at the winter sports. Coach Randall's basketball team is the best ithas ever looked as far as he is concerned. The ruggers have already begun turnouts and promise to be as rough and rugged as last year's team. . The swim team is experiencing an explosion of new talentwith. ..See 'LETTERS' page 6- Edifcor, The Collegian: On occasion, I (and other members of thefaculty) have written to complain about the lack of accuracy in Collegian reporting of statements madein both interviews and talks on campus. This is not a complaint. Rather it is written lo; complimentyour reporter for the generally accurate (and. slightly dramatized) story and, particularly, the goodjudg-men shown in the choice of excerpts and comments about the talk given before the StudentWEA last Monday evening(Sept. 28) THAD SPRATXEN Assistant Professor Department of Economics and Business SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY IS OURBUSINESS" to, MURRAY THANKS HELPERS Editor, the Collegian: Needless to say, I am overjoyedto have won the National Student Association's (NSA) Academic Award, However, I would like to pointout; that it was far from a. one-man job. Special thanks should be given to Mike Boring, former A.S.programming vice president, for his constant and1 valuable assistance, both as a friend and fellowofficer and also to, Richacd Reynolds; who served more, than ably in his capacity as advisor to theLegislature. His advice was a near-perfect blend of ppajse and crlti- The HERALD BUILDING Out forCollege Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY • FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P.M. Phone 734-4902 •HP NEED CLEARER NAMES Editor, The Collegian: The state, higherinstitutions: in Iowa- preaeat the same confusion of names as dp those in. Washing-, ton." • Yourissue., of Opt. 2 says that our new President, DrV Buiak^ lis from Iowa State Uniyersity gt; The correcttitle of his institution is the State University of Iowa, which is located at Iowa City. This is the majoruniversity-in Iq,wa, a member of the Big Ten. It is popularly, referred to, particularly by sports writers,as the University of Iowa. Iowa also has an Iowa State University of Science and Technology'locatedat Ames, but this is not Dr. Bunke's institution. All of this points up a fact I have discussed,before—that state institutions. of higher learning ought to have simpler and more easily identifiablenames. PAUL WOODRING Interim President SUPPORTVIKING TEAMS Editor, The Collegian: Howmuch; student support can the team, expect at. the home game with Central tomorrow? HARVESTMOON BALL For that Special Gal Call J. Q. s 734^4310 Distinction Without Extravagance 1305Railroad Just Off Holly ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1964 Boy Crashes Women's Dorm Dressed AsDame Practical jokes are usually the products of the larger, Eastern ivy-league universities. Such wasnot the case last Friday night. An unidentified Westernite pulled a good one. Dressed up as a girl, asophomore boy casually paraded through several of the women's dorms, going places sun-posedly noman has ever trodded. But true-to-form the joke backfired. The whole stunt began early last weekwhen this certain bold fellow decided to see how far he could get on campus dressed as a woman. Withthe help of several women of Edens his wish came true. Lipstick, umbrella, s k i r t, sliaven legs, blonde wig and eye shadow completed the unusual garb. Accompanied by a male friend, this guy toured thecoffee shop relatively unnoticed. The fun began when the twosome decided to tour two of the majorwomen's dorms. "She" completely toured Women's Residence Hall unnoticed except for a fewcomments from: some of the girls like ''Ugh, what an ugly girl." ; Everything was going, great until "she"entered . Ridgeway K^ppa-Theta. Walking right past the housemother, the imposter headed upstairs tohave a look around. Several of "her" co-harts waited in the lobby snickering all the while. Suddenly analarm went off, bringing the coharts to their feet. The girl at the reception desk was on the phone and her mouth was wide open and she had eyes as big as saucers. "There's a man on the second floor!" Theguys standing around, waiting for their friendY decided to take a powder. It seems that "she" wasrecognized by some alert co-ed as a member of the masculine gender, despite the effective garb.The bold one panicked:and headed for the nearest exit, forgetting that the upper story doors are fixed;;with "burglar" alarms after 7 p. m. It must have been a classic sight... tp. see "her" tearing down aflight of stairs and out the door in^flymg skirts and. flapping wig. t'ppn arrival at the bold one's room heheard KPUG radio make a crack about watching out for a boy in one of the girl's dorms. The night ended with him calk ing the two women's dorms and explaining his venture' to the housemothers so they could sleep that night. • Complete Visual Care • Contact Lense Specialists - ' ')-I'-'V. DR. CHRISINGWERSON DR. DENNIS A. McCONNELL OPTOMETRISTS Phone 734-7720 207'/2 East HallyBellingham Right Across from the Royal Letters (Continued from page 5) incoming fresmen and nowhas the biggest turnout for varsity swimming that coach Don Wiseman has seen at Western. Thewrestling team expects to once again pin the "purple and gold Huskies" as well as WSU and Central tothe mat as the season gets underway this next week. . Dr. William Tomaras, who is the wrestlingcoach as well as chairman of the Physical Education Department, has "high hopes and greatexpectations" for the "young, yet well seasoned, grapplers." Stan Le Protti, the new addition toWestern's P. E. Department, is working the cross-country team under a rigid, time-consuming,well-planned program that is sure to produce the maximum realization of potential if followed strictly by his runners. The spring sports also add to a colorful picture of victory for the Vikings, Tlie way it looksat the present, Western .should be a real "winner" this year. It is easy as a student to associateyourself with a "winner" but even the best sometimes lose and then where is the support,the. drive, arid:the courage of convictions? Let's hope that a continuation of sportsman, like loyalty" to all teams andcoaches of all sports is instigated, promoted and contained in our student body. SIGNED ? ? ? EveryWestern Student Gels A $973.52 State Scholarship W e s t e r n students received a scholarship of$973.52 apiece from Washington's Legislature last year, whether they know it or not, according toErnest Sams, Western's budget officer. A grand total of $3,914,057 was spent last year onadministration, general expense, student services, plant operation and maintenance, library, andinstruction. The state legislature appropriated $3,644,866 of this amount Harvest Moon To Fall OnOct. 16 The Harvest Moon will beam over dancers and merry-makers at tlie second annual HarvestMoon Ball to be held 9 to 12 p. m. Oct. 16 in the Vising Union. Scarecrows, pumpkins and fullmoons will decorate the dance, which will be semi-formal. . Programs -will go on sale in the VU startingMonday and- also will he sold at the door at $1.75 per couple. : Couples will dance to the music of TedCramer and the Accidentals and a door prize and a booby prize will be presented in a unique way with help; from C. W. MacDonald, dean of men. Profits will go to Associated Men Students. while theremaining $269,191 was handed over by the students in their fees. STUDENT FEES last year were$71.90 per quarter. This amount was distributed among many different departments in the college.About $20 of the fees is allotted to programs of operation, $15 to new buildings and majorimprovements on the old ones, $25 toward payments of the interest and redemption of bonds onbuildings, $13 to Associated Students, $2 to redeem the student cooperative book store bonds, and$11.90 goes toward a miscellaneous fund. Students can. better appreciate the difference state supportmakes in the cost of a college education when Western's annual tuition of $231 is compared to, those of private, colleges such as' Whitman's $1,235 and Pacific: Lutheran University's $974. "Private collegesdepend moreen endowment funds to help re-; lieve the financial burdens of • college education,Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, said. : An endowment is a donation' by people to a college. jThis money is placed in a' trust fund and. the interest re*- ;ceived'each year is spent at the discretion-ofthe college or at the' donor's request. Goltz disclosed that Western, at this time, has. only one en*dowment. The interest from this $22,239.65 endowment is used primarily for loans to. students.Athletic scholarships to incoming Westernites might get the guillotine treatment if legislation introduced at Monday's Legislature is any indication. The blazermen referred Western's 12 Special AbilityAwards to the Student Welfare Committee for reconsideration along the line of apportionment.Previously all 12 of the $225 awards went to athletes, especially football players consideringWestern for an alma mater. Program Vice President Tony Tinsley made the initial motion which sentthe awards program for reconsideration. • "I believe that it is unfair for all these scholarships to go toathletes," Tinsley told the Legislature. "Since all students have to pay fees, from which these awardsare taken, the Associated Students should award them, over COLLEGE OUTLINE S E MIS presents the essentials of entire courses in capsule form. Perfect for learning and reviewing . . . truly the "Student*sPrivate Tutor,** Get An Outline for Bach One or Your Subjects. STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORECQl^ftlENT" waR™$iio00 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES v ALLFOUR NUMBERS AT SAL'S EASTS!DE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAYOpen 9 a; ro to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.Sunday Go downIndian Street, turn right at Maple— Just a few blocks and you're at Al's EastsrdVSavewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL a wide spectrum of student abili-ties." Tinsley added thatstudents in the PE, Drama and Music departments should also be considered for these awards."Western has some very talent-; ed students and it seems unfair that they cannot be eligible for awardsas the athletes are used to getting." Tinsley said. When asked in an interview what this decrease inscholarships used for recruitment of athletes would do to Western's athletic program, Tinsley replied: "Ihaven't discussed this with the PE department yet, but I imagine that it could have some effect, but itstill seems unfair to be partisan in the dispersal of the awards." Tinsley added that he hoped theStudent Welfare Committee would contact all departments of the College and hear a representative ofeach telling about the student need, ability and. creativity within their area. . "This committee will have to draw up -a recommendation which eventually will be forwarded to the^Board of Trustees forevaluation," Tinsley remarked. PRESENTLY; the three Boards of Trustees for the three state colleges (Western, Eastern and Central} have tentatively decided against continuing the awards program,especially when they go entirely to athletes. "I believe the Trustees will change their minds about theawards when we show them that they will be presented on the basis of need, ability and creativity,"Tinsley said. "And you show me a football player who is creative." The Welfare Committee isscheduled to.report back to the AS Legislature Oct. 26. The results will be sent to the Trustees andthe fate of. student body scholarships to athletes will be decided. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Paul Starts Education Plan For LummiIndians A Western student had a meeting of interested s t u d e n t s and faculty members yesterday todiscuss a solution to what h e p r e f e r r e d to call j u s t "a situation." Other's h a v e called it adiscrimination problem and some h a v e gone so f a r as t o label it Bellingham's Civil Right's Crisis. The situation is that very few Lummi Indians attend Western although the college is just a few miles from the Lummi reservation. "I'm not saying this is wrong," explained Blair Paul, student legislator at large andorganizer of the meeting, "but I feel it is strange." He said he could find only one Lummi Indian who wasgraduated from Western and she, Mrs. Mary Hillaire, is working on the committee. The committee Istentatively named the Lummi Education committee. . "The dropout rate of Indian stu^ dents at Ferndaleschools is also very Wgh»" Paul added. Paul has more than just outsider's interest in Indianproblems, however, as he is one-, eighth Thlinget. Hfs grandfather was past president of the AlaskaNative Brotherhood, an exclusive Indian organization. . Paul said he got the idea for his committee whenattending meetings of the American Indian Professional Associates which is dedicated to bringing moreIndians into business. "I began wondering why students couldn't help bring -more Indian studentsinto the academic world," Paul said. "Students could be successful helping Indians their own age."Paul said that a great number of Indians aren't aware of the educational money available to them. Hehopes to make this known to the Lummis and investigate other sources of Indian educational aid.OTHER MEMBERS of the committee include Dr. Herbert Taylor, chairman of the Sociology-Anthropology Department; Dr. Bernon Haubrich, chairman of the Educational Department; Pat Attebury,of the Industrial Arts Department; Mrs. Kay Hitchcock, of the English Department; Rev. Lyle Sellards, ofUnited Campus Christian Foundation, and Rep. Jack Hood (R-41). Other interested students are urged to attend meetings. Swann To Present C-L Organ Recital Tues. Frederick Swann, a well-knownconcert organist, will appear at 8:15 Tuesday in the auditorium as a selection part of West- Brook IsDirector Of Housing , The :new administrative position of director of housing was recently filled byJerry-Brock. Former assistant director of housing at Oregon State University, Brock has been active in resident hall activities and inter-dorm councils throughout his college-years'. Two new resident hallshousing 700 students were near completion when he left. The director" of housing's duties will entail arevision of procedure for reserving dormitory rooms and assigning hew" students to campus housing. Inthe future he will handle the planning, bud1 geting and maintenance of new and existing dormitories. The deans' of men and women were relieved of these duties with the assigning of this position. $4.9 MillionNeeded For Academic Expansion Plan Campus School, Women's Residence Hall and Old Main'sMaintenance D e p a r t m e n t will a l l b e conv e r t e d to academic space n e x t year, p e n d i n g t h e ac- . c e p t a n c e of a 4.9 million d o l l a r b u i l d i n g proposal by t h e Central BudgetAgency. This is a minor part of the 10-project proposal for more and improved academic facilities.Land acquisition and improvements, heating and electrical expansion and modern maintenancefacilities constitute a large portion of the proposal which will go before the state legislature soon afterthe November election. "The projects named in this proposal would fulfill much of our academic spacerequirements through the year 1971/' Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, said. This estimationwas made in concurrence with the enrollment increases as predicted by the Washington StateCensus Board. The conversion of WRH to. academic use leads the list of objectives in priority,according to Goltz. What was once a dining hail m that dormitory is now the Institute for Fresh WaterStudies. , -• •. •-. r DRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS Ol lt;• of * * Corner of High Holly The building proposal provides for six classrooms ijihdj/or laboratories to come from thepresent living quarters'of WRH. Cost of conversion—$71,600. "It would cost much less to maintainWRH for academic purposes than: to continue operating it as a dormitory," Goltz explained. Second in importance is a substantial addition to the Campus School building and changing part of theexisting building for College use, according to Goltz. This would be in line with the changing EducationDepartment requirements of Western. Part of the acquired space would be filled by the Education aridPsychology Departments. Budget for this phase of the proposal is $1,144,000. The building plansrequire extra heating, mechanical and electrical utilities to accommodate the increased span ofclassroom space. Hence, phases three and four Call for additional heating capacity and improvementsand extensions to the steam and electrical distribution systems. Such accommodations will cost$685,- 360. -ADMINISTRATIVE space can be made on the ground floor of Old Main by moving allpresent maintenance facilities to a Central Maintenance building. The Maintenance Building wouldalso clear space in Haggard Hall for more classrooms. This would cost $625,580. Land acquisition isplanned for physical education field development as well as academic expansion, and anotherphase of the proposal is for clearing and controlling erosion hi the area west of Carver Gym. Financingthis operation wilt require $200 gt;? 000. /• • --' lt;: V1"^ .:.- f ^ - ^ A science-math computercenter annex to the science building, budgeted at $1,678,000, is the largest single project on theproposal. It is planned to be completed in 1968. Finally, $224,000 would be allotted to the ArtsDepartment for additional sculpturing and ceramics areas. When asked how soon Western will haveto draw a line on enrollment increases and cease to expand, Goltz replied: "Our growth rate will becontrolled by the amount of housing area available and the amount of community cooperationreceived. Finding reasonable figures for these unknown capacities would require acomprehensive analysis of the needs and capabilities of every community in the state." HURLEYDRUB MART 1311 Commercial •Prescriptions • Drugs • Pet Supplies HARVEST MOON BALL FLOWERS WE KNOW SHELL LOVE Bay and Champion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610Frederick Swanft e r n ' s concert-lecture series. T h e p r o g r am witt include works - b y . vIfeottehuge, Bach, ",• Binachini, , Wills, Messiaen and Firanck, Playing organ recitals is only onepart of Swann's musical.career: On Sundays he can be found playing for services at Riverside Churchin New York where he often directs the choir. .', Performance is not Swann's only field ofaccomplishment either. He is active in the national organization of The American Guild of Organists,the Bohemian and St. Wilfrid Clubs of New York, and is frequently employed by churches as aconsultant for new organs. Swann plays music from all periods and styles of organ literature, and hisrepertoire allows him a selection of programs to fit every occasion. Having received a Master ofSacred Music Degree, he is recognized throughout the world for his religious concerts. Swannattended Northwestern University where he studied with John Christenson and Thomas Matthews,graduating with a Bachelor of Music Degree awarded ."with • distinction," In ,1958, Swann wasappointed to his present position at the Riverside Church. MINK ^GLASSES OF MILK EVERYDAYElect BOB STARK is (Paid Advertising) * e « t ^ College Mem need a Specialist to help them getthe most for their Insurance dollars. That's because college men's insurance requirements differ fromthose of non-college men. I specialize in life insurance for college men, with College Life's famouspolicy, THE BENEFACTOR, designed expressly for college men. And since college men are preferred risks, The Benefactor te priced to sell exclusively to college men: Like to know more? Call me. Noobligation, of course.?? *HANS LGRENTZEN 1600 Brltton Road Bellingham, Washington RE 30981representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA . . . the only Companyselling exclusively to College Men ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGffiF THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 196T Second In Series SENIOR CLASSPRESIDENT Terry Parker thumbs through history in the 'Senior Scrapbook' which dates back to 1930.Beside him lays the Gold Key donated by the graduating Class of 1929. Toad Lake Water PoisonedStudents Feast On Fish Twenty-seven Western biology students dined on t h e poisoned fish from ToadLake last week after thousands of fish died at t h e hands of the Washingt o n S t a t e FisheriesDepartment. The students were Scrapbook Shows 1930 To A blue suede book, p r e s e n t l y in t h epossession of Senior Class President Terry Parker, contains the t r a d i t i o n s of g r a d u a t i o n atWestern. The book, the Senior Scrapbook, was presented t o the students of all g r a d u a t i n gclasses by the sophomore class of 1930. observing the introduction of rotenone, a suffacant, into thelake waters as a control measure against pyer-population. j! "The lake was becoming infested withsmall catfish," Dr. Qer-. ibid Kraft, biology professor and | gt;ead of the observation group, $aid. ji"Thecatfish had been put into the lake as game fish by the (ocal citizenry. However, they multiplied too fastand were too small for fishing." Dr. Kraft explained that rotenone is a poison which interferes with thefish's respiration. He said that it does not affect the meat, so the fish are edible. Roger Keagle, studentobser-vor, said that the group journeyed onto the lake three times during the period of the chemicalpotency. "We went out in rowboats after the poison was dumped into the lake," Keagle said, "and waited for the fish to come up to the surface. Then we gathered as many fish as possible and later froze thirtyof the 300 caught for stomach analysis. The rest of the fish were used at a fish fry. That class startedthe scrap-book "for the purpose of continuing the traditions of the school." The book is handed downeach year to the succeeding class after the graduating class has placed within its covers its momentoes of graduation. THE SCRAPBOOK sets the format for many of the graduation traditions. It containsinstructions for carrying out these traditions, plus programs from the Alumni Banquet, Class DayExercises, Class Night activities, Baccalaurette services, and Commencement exercises. A copy ofthe final issue of the Northwest Viking is included among the various other momentoes. One of thetraditions set forth in the scrapbook is that of the copper box that is placed beneath each marble slab inMemory Walk. The box contains a copy of the Klipsun for that year, graduation edition of the NorthwestViking, the class roll, and the individual cards of the students dropped on the graduation march. AGOLD KEY with, a large blue ribbon, given by the class of 1929, is also presented to the succeedingclass by the president of the graduating class. MAN¥ CHANGES have come to Western since thebeginning of the scrapbook. When the scrap-book began, Western was then Bellingham .Normal School and had;only two classes, freshman and sophomore^VTlie Northwest Viking later became the WesternViking, the W. W. Collegian and at present is known as The Collegian. Early graduation ceremonieswere held in Edens Hall. Due to the increased enrollment over the years, ceremonies are now held1 inthe Auditorium. The alumni of 1930 had their reunion in Edens Hall. They sang songs like "SchoolDays," "My Wild Irish Rose," and "The Normal By The Sea." The rest of the, reunions followed thetraditions with songs like those of the class of 1930. The Northwest Viking and its predecessors leftmany memorable pieces of news from Western's campus in their graduation editions. THEEDITORIAL in the June 10 gt; 1931, issue written by Bob Walters, t«Us the 200 graduates ofBellingham, Normal to "count to ten before acting" when they begin their teaching careers. TheNorthwest Viking carried news of engagements, students going home each weekend and news fromeach of the dorms. STUDENjTS' a t Bellingham Normal voted to retain inter-collegiate football on June3, 1932. The- question, "Shall we abolish mter-colifcgiate football," r e-ceived 221 "no" votes and 110"yes" votes irorn the students. Out of the 172 men voting, 93. voted "no." Of the 500 women, enrolled atWestern, 159 cast, v.otes. with 93 voting "no" and 66 "yes." The faculty vote came out with the opposite proposition. Fifty-four faculty members voted "yes," and only five members' voted " gt;n gt;." Closedweekends were still in" force in 1938. Girls were confined to the dorms for the week' preceeding finals.This penal session gave the students an extra week to catch up on their last-; minute cramming forfinal exams. WAR YEARS The war years found the W. W. Collegian dabbling in politics througheditorials and feature stories on Western students in the service. A front page story in the June 6: 1941, edition listed draftees to join the ranks on July 6. The. service board informed the men students thatmost of- the numbers up to 538 would be called by July. Varsity athletics began to feel the pull of thedraft when they had to recruit freshmen men to fill out the varsity teams. THE WOMEN at Western alsodragged through the war years at Western, without male companionship: The editor of the W. W;Collegian in 1944 gave out much praise to the women who. found dotes with servicemen around town.First Big Dance of the Year! The HARVEST MOON BALL FRIDAY October 16 9:00 a.m. to 12:00p.m. Viking Union With Ted Cramer and His "Accidentals" $1.75 Per Couple c. Students Aid I Hospital Western's Psychology D e p a r t m e n t answered Northe r n S t a t e Hospital's cry for help thisweek. A new, experimental course called Trends in Mental h e a l t h is being set up by t h e Psychology Dep a r t m e n t . This course is sending twelve senior and ! j u n i o r students to N o r t h e r n S t at e Hospital in Sedro Woolley for volunteer work. The course is for one credit and two groups of studentswill go each week. One group will work from 1-4 p. m. on Saturdays and the other from 2-5 p. m. onThursdays. "The volunteers will work under supervision and in a limited capacity," Dr. Elvet Jones ofthe Psychology Department said. Dr. Jones presided over a meeting of Psychology majors' withsupporting comments coming from Dr. Charles Harwood, Dr. B]velyn Mason and Dr. Lowell Crow, also of the Psychology Department. The students will be treated as laymen volunteers, but there are severalside benefits. They will have a chance to work with professionals in their field and enjoy closecontact with patients. VOLUNTEERS will be assigned tc a ward or a few patients, but will not be inextreme wards. \ Extreme wards which are under | maximum security show the depressing side ofpsychology and may be retarded in their progress by the very presence of a person from outside of thehospital. However, in a large majority of cases 'outside' workers help patients adjust to the world fromwhich they withdrew. The volunteers will do only minute items which overload the staff and yet are very necessary and beneficial to the patients. "It's hard to tell patients, doctors, volunteers, and visitors a-part," Dr. Jones said. "Subtle, mannerisms come through to the trained person however," he added.Orientation w' the volunteers was last Monday. The world champion lightweight motorcycle comes toAmerica « 12 different models, $245 • 589. • easier starting and shifting. • quieter running. • more usable horsepower. • more comfortable to ride. Also: Up to 200 miles per gallon. Goeverywhere. Park anywhere. Alsp: Fun. SUZUKI$\SI We $eiprice «W*d- RepaU Aj( Makes Cycles.80 C. C. CYCLES FOR RENT BY HQMR OR PAY Open 7 Days A Week Bellingham Cycle Center 0Grand Aye. 7 3 3 - 4 1 44 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Collegian Probe Finds Faults Old Main HasNew Needs By Scott Rund The oldest building on Western's campus, Old Main, is in substantial needof renovation and repairs. Renovation will come to part of the building, but repairs . . .? Hearing ofthe recent fallout on the first floor of Old Main (plaster falling from the ceiling), : members of TheCollegian staff decided to make an investiga^ tion of the building's shortcomings. The reportersconcluded that the timeless structure requires much maintenance and rehabilitation. IT TOOK 18years to build Old Main, beginning in 1895. Four additional departments were annexed to the buildingbetween then and 1947, the year the Home Economics Department was completed. Repairs,remodeling and renovations periodically performed between 1947 and 1961 cost $308,000. The four-year span separating the last renovation of Old Main, done in 1961, and the one planned for next yearis the longest period that the building has been left alone since 1947- However, renovations simplyprovide new uses for old areas. They do not include such necessities as new ceilings on the top floorinstead of wire extended from the roof. Nor do they include sturdy fire escapes, repairing leakydrinking fountain pipes, or securing electric wires to the sides of hallways with something other thansewing thread. Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, said that the building, with renovation, is inexcellent condition. "It cost $140,000 to build Old Main when the school was first opened," Goltz said."It would cost $2 million to replace it now." Collegian reporters began their inspection at the west end ofthe 100 floor where the plaster fell from the ceiling. About 10 square feet of plasterboard crashed to the floor in the very place where students reading the bulletin board would have been standing. Thisoccurred around 8:55 a. m. while students were going to class. "It's a wonder that nobody was hit,"Douglas Bird, head custodian, said. Climbing above the ceiling on the top floor, the reporters foundthat the substance holding the plasterboard up is decayed, cracked and in some places turned to dust.The ceiling above, room 313 rests on thin wooden supports secured to the walls and wire extending from the roof is attached to the ceiling, presumably as a safety measure. Several of the windows werefound to be completely separated from their jams, notably in rooms 2J9 and 220. The putty holdingthem intact had rotted and broken away. Proceeding downstairs to the boiler room, reporters observed,besides the usual steam pipe seepage common to boiler rooms, places where rain water leaked through the cement walls and collected on the floor. This was on the ground floor of the building. FIREESCAPES were the next object -of investigation, but checking out the one accommodating thePsychology Department was impossible, since the door leading to it was wired shut. Looking througha nearby window revealed the reason for this: namely that the outside rail was disconnected from thesteel staircase at nearly all points of attachment and hung precariously away from the building. Thewalking grates on the fire exit for the Speech Department were not fastened to the rest of the structure at all. A CAN placed under the drinking fountain at the west end of Old Main catches the water thatdrips from the pipe. That can has been there since last spring, according to a student janitor. Loosethreads hang from the walls where the electric wires are fastened. The administration's renovationplan calls for vacating all TWO SHARPLY DRESSED Western coeds stroll along "Hello" lane in this 1913 photograph of Old Main. The building recently underwent a scrutinous inspection by Collegian reporters,revealing many surprising faults. VIKS . . . . Have Relatives and Friends Stay at CITY VIEW MOTEL 310 Lakeway Drive Ph. 733-2480 BETWEEN FOOTBALL STADIUM AND COLLEGE New Owner:CHUCK RANDALL B of Q Panel A panel discussion of the fall Book of the Quarter, "The Other America: Poverty in the United States," by Michael Harrington, will be held at 8:15 p. m. Monday in LectureHall 2. The panel will consist of Dr. Vernon Haiibrich, chairman of the Education Department; JohnTroutner, case worker, Child Welfare Service, State Department of Public Assistance; Philip Spaulding, of the Sociology- Anthropology Department; Don Des Jardien, senior history major, and MissJanean St. Pierre, junior.. WESTERN ART FILM SERIES PRESENTS I VITELLONI (ITALY, 1954) Anincisive story of a young people's rebellion against a community which has no room for them. Grand prize winner, Venice Film Festival—Considered one of Fellini's best films FRIDAY, October 9 , 8 p. m. -College Auditorium Admission: Adults $1.00 — Students: $.65 This 10-square-foot hole in Old Main'sceiling was caused by fallen plasterboard during a recent class exchange. maintenance area on thebottom floor and using it for administrative facilities. The entire south wing of Old Main will beremodeled and put to much better use than it now serves, according to Goltz. NO PLANS are beingmade in the line of maintenance and repairs at this time. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALLWBHISNgYgMOMN RE 3-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACTLENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney Beautifully crafted flairdesign mountings with a clever bar-lock device that holds rings together. WEISFIELD'S TTUHIECWWCECSTT SC" " IL AA.ROC/-CE lt;SLTT / / CREDIT , T W S tct- 128 W. Holly Street — Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 10 ---------- BAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN - FRIPAY, OCTOBER 9, 19jS4 Pep Rally Tomorrow; Rooter BusScheduled IN THE ABOVE PHOTO are the pep rousing cheer leaders. From left they are Joyce Christen-son, Ann Worden, Mardie Burton, Sally Walker, Linda Phillips and Sherry Hashimoto as they practice for the first conference home game tomorrow night. Cheer leaders Linda Phillips and Ann Worden and song leaders Mardie Burton, Joyce Ghristen-son, Sherry Hashimoto and Sally Walker all urge each Viking to attend the big "pep rally" at 6:30 p. m. next to the Carver Gymnasium , tomorrow. -The Viks play theCentral Wildcats and we need everyones' support." said Linda Phillips. The^W" Club initiates willperform a skit at the rally. Rally participants will cheer Smoking in Bed is Deadly I 'LEGISLATURE' 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING F r e e Pickup Delivery 734-4200205 PROSPECT (Continued from page one) over their right to make a change in the AS Constitution. Amotion by Legislator Drummond to have the Legislative corr: Legislature change the Constitution toprovide for a program vice president and an executive vice president for the Associated Students startedthe ball rolling. The AS Constitution presently calls for one vice president through a vote of the studentslast winter quarter, but1 Drummond emphasized the need for two. Part of Drummond's prepared sheet ofreasons covered such aspects as "No student government with a basic structure such as ours, has been able to successfully operate with only one vice president," and "when the motion to do away with two vice presidents was passed, there had been only a one-year trial, that year was the formative year and was relatively successful. "Let the students vote on the change," Legislator Orest Krulak said. LegislatorTanya Barnett remarked that the students did vote for one vice president and questioned the solon's rightto go against the judgement of 3,500 students. "It wasn't 3,500 students that made that decision, butonly 46 per cent of the student body: perhaps the students cast a misinformed vote due to lack ofpublicity," Drummond replied. Such a motion to clear the Legislature must be unanimously approved, butwhen the vote came, three voted against Drummond's motion. The legislators were Ken Moore, Barnett,and Krulak. Drummond then moved to place the constitutional ammend-ment on the next general election ballot being Nov. 3 when students elect homecoming royalty. The motion passed unamihously. the team off to the stadium. Then there will be a short time for, the group to reorganize and prepare for the gamebefore leaving. TODAY'S official bulletin will give the exact time qf departure from the campus for thosewho dp not attend the rally anjj wish to ride the rooter bus. '* A student section will be roped off in orderto concentrate the cheering' in one area at the stadium. T In addition to the cheer leaders, there willbe two men assisting j'n making extra noise and pep. , 'Seagull' Flys To Extinction- Editor Follett VowsTo Return N. COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS TUESDAY BARE-AS-Y0t/ Bellingham's 'Red Carpet" TheatreGLASSES GUARANTEED -ton ONI FULL YEAR against breotcag* of lente* - or frames whenpfescripffons are filled with our specially hardened lenses. estern pficdl DISPENSARY. INC. Seagull,the University of Washington's well-known humor magazine, has flapped its way into extinction. Seagull is no longer being printed. The Seagull had become a household word on the University campus, hutmet one brick wall after another with the administration for the first few issues. The magazine wasfamous for its "suggestive, illicit, immoral and just plain dirty humor." A lack of financial assistanceand poor coordination between staff and advisors was blamed for the magazine's termination. A storycarried in The Daily, U of W's campus newspaper, said Boh Follett, Seagull's editor and publisher., hadspent sp much time pjri the magazine that his grades cfroppefj and he quit school. Mike Batluim,SjeaguU's art director, tpjd the Daily that interest in the magazine was so high that the office stillreceives four or five subscriptions every day. Editor Follett has avowed to return and publish Seagullagain. Roy I. Mumme, former education prof at Western, was a consistent contributing cartoonist to the magazine, which ranked seventh in the nation for college humor magazines. Official Notices Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. Musical Showmen THE WONDERFUL Feature Times ' R Im™ AMERICANINTERNATIONAL picture IN C O L O R Tonight, Mon., Tue. "Bikini" 7 and 10:15 — "People" 8:50 Sat."Bikini" 1 p. m.—4:20—7:35—11—"People" 3—6:15—9:35 Sunday "Bikini" 2:30—6—9:20—"People" 1—4:25—8 COMING SOON! WATCH FOR DATES "McHALE'S NAVY" "LOOKING FORLOVE" 'BURTON HOLMES GRAND TOUR OF FABULOUS SPAIN" ^L RICHARD BURTON "REPIf C T 5 ' + * PETER O'TOOLE in D C U l i t I * JERRY SUN FOUR RETURN ENGAGEMENT 4 Shows NightlyIn the Casino Room 9:Q0 P- m. to 1:00 a. m. SEPT. 28 - OCT. 17 NO COVER CHARGE LEOPOLDHOTEL MOTOR Attention all teacher education sophomores, juniors, seniors: ENGLISHCOMPETENCY TEST If ypu have attended college at least four quarters and have passed two courses in English Composition (English 100 and 1.01 or equivalent) you are excepted to take the EnglishCompetency Test: ' Wednesday, Opt. 21—3 to. $ p.n?., Lecture Hall 4 OR Saturday, (Oct. 24—9a.m. to 12 noon,Lecture Hall 4. (Students who have achieved grades of B or better in English 100 and101 or the Honors English course at Western are exempt from this examination.) ; IMPORTANT:Students taking this test must make formal application at the Registrar's Office during Oct. 12 to 26inclusive. Students must establish their identity at the examination by presentation of photo ID card and current ASB card. Those requiring more detailed information concerning, the nature of theexamination may procure it at the Registrar's Office. SENSATIONAL-NEW DATSUN FOUR-TENSEDAN • DESIGN COMFORT • PERFORMANCE • LOADED WITH EXTRAS •ECONOMY DEPENDABILITY $1746 Take a test drive today HURLBUT MOTORS 1200 Commercial ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9? 19S4 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN VIKING SPORT'S Rough Prey ForWildcat Eleven ATHLETIC-MINDED Westernites clash on the gridiron Tuesday-as the fall intramuralprogram made its debut. The three-league program is scheduled to continue until ?'mifl^JoVe1iHber. |Intramural News L a r g e intramural flag football turnouts spurred t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of a t h i rd le a g u e division—the 'dorm i t o r y league, according to T e r r y S'imonis, i n t r a m u r al d i r e c t o r . Siittonis said he hopes that the new -league will help promote in-teiNcampus competitive spirit.THE NEW dorm league saw its first action Tuesday as the Highland Hall Hellcats downed theCrestview Hawks, 13-6. Tom Win-gard led the Hellcat attack as he threw for two touchdowns and oneextra point. IN A-LEAGUE action, Tom Powell scored on a 50-yard pass play to lead the Playboys 1 toa 6-0 win over the Animals, while the Steppers walked over the Keggers, 13-0. The Halibuts of the B-League sneaked by the Playboys for an 8-6 win. • * - • Simonis reported that the intramuralactivity will be the Dormitory Tug of War. The registration deadline for the 12-man teams is Oct. 23.By J im Pearson Collegian Sports Editor Coach J i m L o u n s b e r r y 's Vikings t h u m p e d t h eEaste r n Savages S a t u r d a y for a 20-14 upset win—a w in t h a t should cause t h e Wildcats from Central to exh i b i t no over-confidence before p l a y i n g t h e Viks tom o r r ow at t h e Civic Stadium. The victory placed Western in a tie with Whitworth for the top Evergreen Conferenceposition. This is a position that was predicted to be held by the Wildcats. PRE-SEASON pollsterspicked the Centralites to crush all opposition in their bid to retain the" Evergreen Conference crown.Although early-season conference games have not supported these predictions, the Wildcat rosterdoes._ Coach Mel Thompson has no less than eight All-Conference selections (seven first stringers and one honorable mention) back from last year's squad which led the nation's NAIA schools in defensiveplay and ranked 10th in the final NAIA national poll with a perfect 9-0 record. Leading the list of All-Conference returnees is 225-pound Wayne Swanson. The hard-hitting junior guard was impressiveenough during his sophomore year to be placed on the All-Pacific Coast squad. The two-year veteranis accompanied in the line by All-Conference tackles Dick Shannon, 230, and Rod Gilman, 220, and AU-Con-ferejnce center, 170-pound Mark Lawrence. Senior halfback Jay Lane is the Wildcat's lone All-Conference offensive backfield returnee. The three-year letterman proved to be a constant scoringthreat last year as he averaged over five yards per carry on the ground and grabbed numerous passes.Lane, who also punts for the Cats, is an adept defensive halfback. Last week he intercepted a PLUpass in his own end zone to halt a Lute drive that had advanced to the Wildcat 10 yard line.Linebacker Tod Smith, 210- pound senior, and halfbacks Jack Curtright and Vernell Chandler, returningAll-Conference defensive backfield selections, played a large part in holding Wildcat opposition to only 43 points last year. Curtright presents a scoring threat with his pass catching ability. The speedysenior led his team in the pass receiving department last year as he averaged over 20 yards percatch. When the season opened, the Crimson and Black boasted of great depth at the all-importantquarterback position. Conference officials took a large chunk off that depth when they disclosed thatthree-year letterman Gary Luft was ineligible since he had already completed the maximum time allowed for completing his eligibility. The loss of Luft was a serious blow to the Wildcat offensive unit but JimO'Brien, transfer from Columbia Basin College, was there to take over the signal calling duties. Thejunior from Ken-newick connected for 50 per cent of his passes in the first two games this season, butduring the Eastern game he was sidelined with a broken bone in his hand and is not expected to beavailable for tomorrow's game. With O'Brien injured, Butch Hill, a 198-pound freshman, was left incharge of the pivot position. The husky yearling, who threw accurately with 40 per cent of his passeswhile substituting for O'Brien, scored the winning touchdown Saturday as he led the Centralites to a 7-0win over Pacific Lutheran. Though Hill has proven to be a capable signal caller, the quarterbackposition could be the weak spot in the Wildcats' offensive drive. Hill has little college experience andThompson has no one left to replace him. Coach Lounsberry has hard-hitting Bob Gidner, the top Evco rusher, to batter against the Central defense. The 196-pound junior transfer from Columbia BasinCollege carried the ball 16 times against Eastern Saturday at an average of 7.4 yards a trip. EvergreenConference Standings W L PF PA Pet. WESTERN 2 0 26 14 1.000 Whitworth 2 0 63 41 1.000 Central1 1 14 20 .500 Eastern : 1 1 27 27 .500 Pacific Lutheran 0 2 28 42 .000 Puget Sound 0 2 13 34 .000Games last weekend: Whitworth 28—Puget Sound 13 Central 7—Pacific Lutheran 0 Tomorrow'sgames: Central at Western, Pacific Lutheran at Puget Sound, Whitworth at Eastern. • • • •• • r a H a H H B a M H i a i a H H H i H H i a B i H M i a i How To Succeed In College (WithoutReally Trying) I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. — Phone 733- FLOWERS FOR THEHARVEST MOON Our haberdashery is a habit with best-dressed gentlemen of our community. If youwould join the ranks, you will be most heartily welcomed. A few of our wares are shown here. We hopeyou will acquaint yourself with both of our emporiums soon. THE OGGERY 117 W. Magnolia THEING'S CLOSET 115 W. Holly ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 9 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLI.EGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 Eyes On Sports By Mike Williams,Collegian Sports Reporter It is recorded that the first soccer ball ever used was a human head. Romanlegions, in what is now England,..used British heads detached from British bodies in their intramuralkicking contests. The game is slightly more civilized today and virtually' every country in the world playsit. Soccer came to the. United States in the late 1800's and, after a slow start, is becoming more andmore popular—especially in colleges. The sport is a big game back east and is spreading westward.Oregon has a four-team collegiate league and soccer has been a sport at the University of Washington for two years • * • This year Western has entered a team in the Vancouver, B. C, . league.'So, for theunenlightened, your agent presents'a pocket version of the. "Laws of the Game." There are 11 men on ateam, five -forwards, five defensemen-and a goalkeeper. The game is 90 minutes long, played in two 45minute halves. The object of the game is to kick or "head" the ball between the goalposts and beneath the uprights—simple, eh, whot? The goalie has 192 square feet of area to protect and when a penalty shotis taken from a spot 12 yards in front of him, it isn't cricket, Gridley. - Physical contact is kept at aminimum with players of opposing teams only allowed to make shoulder contact when playing the ball. However, this doesn't mean soccer is a "patsy" game. Ninety minutes of running tests a player's stamina to the utmost. The contact rule is often broken and players occasionally find themselves digging theirboots out of the back or leg of an opposing player. * • ' • • • Western played its first leaguegame Sunday and was ?hut out 5-0, which is purely academic. They played their first match withoutbenefit of a practice and should come along as the Reason progresses. I The team, independent of theathletic department, is registered as an activity club on campus. "Although they are to receive i grantfrom the College, the team is having to pay many of their Expenses themselves. Two players, thepresident and manager, lave forked over a total of $75 among them for league entry fees, jplayer forms,etc.) ! They hope that some day soccer will become a varsity sport jat Western. They'd better not holdtheir breath, though, as it might be a long wait. Dr. William Tomaras, Physical Education Departmenthead, said that the athletic department "cannot expand further at this time However, I would no Beopposed to it (the recognizing of soccer) as a varsity sport." So, it appears that the soccer team, like thecross country -team, will have to run on in the shadow of the ''big'- sports, representing Western, butwith their own money, for another couple of years at least. Viks Muscle Victory From Sad SavagesCHENEY—The Viking g r i d d e r s came t h r o u g h w i th a n o t h e r overpowering fourth q u a r t e rdrive Saturday as they thumped Eastern Washington State College 20-14 for t h e i r t h i r d consecutivewin. THE VICTORY put the big Blue \~ HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSEDCOLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORN WALL Evco Prediction (Street and Smith's Football Yearbook 1964 .predicted the Evergreen Conference outcome as follows:) Central Washington State CollegeWhitworth Eastern Washington State College University of Puget Sound Western Washington StateCollege Pacific Luthern University in a tie with Whitworth for the top Evergreen Conference spot. Bothteams have 2-0 conference records. The Eastern Savages jumped to an early first quarter lead whenquarterback Bob Clark hit Dean Adams for a 33-yard touchdown pass play Western retaliated midwaythrough the third quarter when Gary Axtell, defensive end, charged through the line and jarred the ballfrom the ball carrier's hands. Alert Myles Phipps was on hand to scoop up the loose ball and scurryswiftly to the end zone 52 yards away. Ron Roe kicked the extra point to even the score, 7-7. Witheight minutes remaining in the game, Eastern's powerhouse, Mel Stanton, crashed into the end zonefrom the eight-yard line. Fred Amundson's kick was good and Eastern led, 14-7. It took the Vikings but30 seconds to even the score again. A 15 yard clipping penalty, charged against the Savages afterBruce Delbridge returned the kickoff to the Viking 31, placed the ball on the 46. One play latersophomore Steve Richardson was on his way for a 54-yard touchdown. Junior quarterback RalphBurba completed six of 13 passes for 86 yards as he engineered the Viks for the first three and a halfquarters. Senior letterman Terry Parker took over at this point to lead the final scoring drive. Parkerhanded the ball to Bob Gidner on four stratight plays— the fourth going into the end zone from threeyards out. Roe's kick was blocked, but the Big Blue, was in the lead to stay. THE GAME presented aclose dual between Stanton and Gidner. The powerful Viking rushed for 118- gt; yards, five more thanhis Savage counterpart. Sophomore cornerman Del-bridge led the defensive attack with 14 tackles. Hewas followed closely by linebacker Rick Olson, 11, and tackle Bob Eaton, 11. Linebacker Pat Petersonassisted with 10 tackles as well as a pass interception that stopped a fourth quarter Eastern drive.ROMA CAME, SAW AND CONQUERED VIKING SOCCER XI TprtiarasCites Civic Seating The fivesections of Civic S t a d i u m ' s covered stands a r e not solely r e s e r v e d for s t u d e n t use,according to Dr. William Tomaras, dir e c t o r of athletics. Only sections D and E, the two sectionslocated on the right side of tne stadium, are reserved for students, he explained. These sections willaccommodate 1,200 students. Should there not be enough room in the student sections, theoverflow will go to sections A and B, the general admission sections on the left side. Section C,located in the center, is reserved for faculty members Court Try-Outs Creep Closer With football season b a r e l y halfway over, the b a s k e t b a l l courts are bei n g unfolded and varsity m e n t o r Chuck Randall expects to hear the pitter-p a t t e r of basketballs soon i n Carver Gym. The first day of try-outs for the varsity and junior varsity teams is Oct; 15. Randall anticipates that more than 100candidates will vie for positions. Randall, with nine members of last year's team returning, predictshe'll field the best team Western has ever produced. "With a little luck we can win the whole thing atKansas City," he said. The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tournament is being heldin Missouri next March. The Italians squelched the Vikings' Mainland Soccer League debut inVancouver Sunday. Using a strong, pressing attack, Roma FC blanked Western 5-0. The score did notindicate the strength of the Western team, however, as they played their first match without having had a single scrimmage while Roma had been working out for at least a month. THE VANCOUVER squadleap-ed off to a 1-0 lead after seven minutes and by the half led 2-0. Three goals in the second halffinished the scoring. Despite the score, the Viking defense turned in a credible performance. They turned back at least 20 thrusts by the persistant Italian team. However, it was easy to see that the teamhad never played together before. Two of the goals were scored because too many defenders werebunched together, allowing no one to operate successfully. The one bright spot for Western was the play of rookie goalkeeper Pete Fulton. He was a whirlwind in the crease, diving full out to punch awayshots and stopping many point blank bullets with his body. In all he made about 20 saves. Westernwas to open their home season today against Skagit Valley, but when coach Jim Lounsberry decidedthe footbalj squad needed the practice field for a last minute workout the game was cancelled. lt;Sunday the team will play Squa-mish, B. C, at Squamish in a league match. and guests who holdcomplimentary tickets. Students will not be allowed to occupy empty seats in this section until thegame is underway and reserved-ticket holders have taken their seats. There will be no admissioncharged to students presenting white AS cards at the gate. They're Here! THE VOLKSWAGENS Nowat Your Dealer ^ ^ ^ ^ .M AUTHORIZED W OEALEft 112SAMISH WAY Ph. 734-5320 Two Alums Place In National Race Two former Viking dist a n c e stars, J im Freeman and Don Tretheway, scoredwell in the National AAU 15-kilometer Championship at Green Lake S a t u r d a y . Karl Weiser,former University of Washington distance ace, rer ceiyed the National Champion* ship trophyfor^Jwanning the 9.38 mile run in 47 minutes and 53 seconds, the second fastest time ever recorded inthe national championship meet. Freeman, who received his dip-loma in August, took home a silvermedal for his second-place finish. The junior high school mathematics teacher sprinted for a 50 minute 3 second finish. Canadian-born Tretheway showed the same form he used in 1961 when he setWestern's mile run record at 4:16.5. The 1962 graduate finished sixth in 51 minutes and 51 seconds.WANT ADS $ I Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE:Friday noon before publication. PIANO LESSONS: If interested in beginning or slightly advancedprivate lessons, contact Peter Hammer, Beta 503. Ph. 733-9665. FOR SALE: Hi-fi tape recorder, "Voice of Music." Good condition, excellent recording and reproduction quality. Microphone included.Contact Peter Hammer, Beta 503. 733-9665.