1964_1016 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 1 ---------- THE In Your Heart You Know He's m lit WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COUEGE CPIUOFN Vol. LYII, No. 4 Bellingham, Wash. Friday, Oct. 16, 1964 NO EXTREMISTS' TO SPEAK THIS QUARTERFoster Denies State vs. Budget Influence New Klipsun Editor No $$$ No The 1965 Klipsun needs anadditional $2,100 if t h e r e ' s going £p be any student "mug-shots" Western's solons learned atMonday's AS L e g i s l a t u r e meeting. Lloyd Strong, newly appointed Klipsun editor, t o ld thelegislators that without an increase in the " $10,000 yearbook budget there will be n o . student photos,other t h a n those appearing in activity shots and of g r a d u a t i n g seniors. "It would take anestimated $2,- 100 for the photos even if the staff took the pictures themselves," Strong said in hisprogress report. AS President Ralph Munro said that negotiations were underway to arrange for theadditional money, but that "there is nothing concrete yet." Dean Foster, AS executive vice president,queried as to the changes from last year's annual there is going to be. Foster called the annual a"Toulouse Tabloid." '/There is going to be a large section devoted to student activities and we willinclude as much a majority of students as we can," Strong replied. "There will be 30 extra pages ofstudent activities." AS Program Vice President Tony Tinsley asked if the Legislature could have alook at the dummy of the annual before the first section was sent to press around Nov. 1. But Munroquickly stated: "If your knowledge of journalism is as good as mine—we have no business evengoing downstairs." The Klipsun office is located in the basement of the Viking Union;" •:C" -'-'•' « • - - - - In other legislative action Monday, Ron Stephens, facilities chairman, was grilled for organizing house visitations for frosh class office candidates. Legislator Blair Paul said that Stephens had organized some house visitations and used the Associated Students postermak-ing machine toadvertise, but the posters seemed to say that all candidates would speak. '/The fact is that all thecandidates haven't been invited to speak," Blair said. "I think too many people will think that all froshcandidates will have been represented/* • • - - - lt; - Stephens told the solons that- no candidatehad been invited or uninvited to attend the visitations that evening. "Anyone who has come up andasked me has been accepted to participate tonight,"k Stephens said. The Legislature decided toappoint Legislator Clark Drummond to preside over.the visitation proceeding to "insure all candidates the right to speak." Tinsley added that he would like to commend Stephens for getting off his, duff anddoing something. Stephens personally planned and organized the visitations set-up. The Solons alsodecided Monday that the Legislature adopt a poli- See 'SOLON' Page 5 By Scott Rund Public AffairsCommission chairman Dean Foster is not inviting any controversial figures to campus this quarter untilafter the next meeting of the State Legislature. Informed sources report that the reason for this is thatsuch speakers might adversely affect the success'of Western's budget proposal. When confronted withthis accusation, Foster said that the budget ^proposal has no bearing on who is invited to speak here.He admitted, however, that there are no extremists scheduled to appear this quarter: "This is electiontimer' Foster said, "and I am more interested in; having politicians come to Trustees Green Light$1,450,000 Dorm Western's Board of Trustees gave the green light last week to plans for a nine-storydormitory to be constructed on campus next year. The dorm, which will house 300 women and costabout $1,450,000, will be Western's first attempt at high-rise housing. The building will be erected onproperty adjacent to the Viking Union enclosed by High, Garden, Oak and Pine streets. The projectwill be finished by fall quarter, 1966. THE DORM, designed by Architect Henry Klein of MountVernon, will include two elevators, 19 study carrells, a recreation room, central laundry facilities, andone large and two small lounges. According the architect, two students will occupy each room withabout 35 students per floor. The rooms will include built-in wardrobes, desks, dressers, bookshelves,and beds. Bath and "ironing facilities will be provided in the new'dorm" also. The dorm will} beconstructed of reinforced concrete and brick to complement the rest of the campus architecture. . . .Parking problems will be-nullified by an adjacent underground parking garage for 300 cars. The garagewill be covered with a concrete 'lid' that will be used for tennis courts. Ah innovation which is* sure to'please the most sophisticated coed will be a spacious sun deck on the roof of the dorm, far out-of-sight from men with binoculars and telescopes—there won't be a higher building on campus. Whenthis dorm is completed in 1966, a twin will be constructed beside it. accomodating an additional 300women. It is slated for completion in 1967. The Ridgeway Complex will be completed next fall when 450men move into phase three of the complex. Over 1,000 students will be housed at that end of thecampus. BACK TO REALITY—Umbrella-toting students were washed: back to reality with some good ol' Bellingham rain this week. Some freshmen and transfer students actually thought Western's climate-was-going to stay sunny. F: D. R. Jr. Rep Halleck To Speak Here Next Week Next week will find twoprominent opposing politicians on West-: era's campus -—Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., Under-Secretaryof commerce, and Representative, Charles R. Halleck of Indiana. Both speeches are free and will bedelivered in i the Vikings Union lounge. ROOSEVELT, son of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt;will, pull a brief Johnson campaign message stop oil campus at 1:30 p. m. Monday. Roosevelt will bein the county that day with Lloyd Meeds,^ Democratic candidate for Congress. l HALLECK, floor leaderof the Republicans in the House, will speak to interested students, at 4;30 p* m. Wednesday aboutGoldwa£er's campaign.-. Western that all -those troublemakers. ' He hinted that there would besome controversial speakers -here next quarter, but he would not be Quoted on who they would be. |Western's speaker policy allows any person invited by a faculty member or college sanctionedorganization to be permitted to speak on campus. On the other hand, Dr. Paul Woodring, Westernsinterim president, said extremist speak* ers would affect the legislator's; decision on the budgetproposal. : "I believe that extremist speakers would affect the success of the budget requests, and Ialso believe they would affect the stuv dents and the reputation of this college," Woodring said. WhenWhatcom County's legislators were questioned on this topic, they were generally opposed to theliberties allowed by the present speaker policy. Legislators Jack Hood (R-41st) and Dick Kink (D-42nd)felt that the policy should have some guidelines as to how they select speakers. "I believe in as muchacademic freedom as possible,*' Hood said, "but I am against bringing people to Western whoadvocate the overthrow of - government by force. The policy shouldn't be this liberal." Kink felt thatcontroversial speakers "simply shouldn't be allowed to speak on campus. "If. they came to a specificclass with strict supervision, this would be all right," Kink said, "but I am opposed to the publicitycreated by their .appearance on campus. This is the sort of malarky that the legislators take a dimview of." Both legislators agreed, however, that exercising the speaker policy would not affect theState Legislature's handling .of Western's budget. Beard of Trustees member Marshall Forrest was infavor of the speaker policy as it stands. Commenting on the reaction stu- See 'SPEAKER' Page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 Will The Whits Quit Evco Next? ShouldWhitworth College follow in Pacific Lutheran University's footsteps and leave the EvergreenConference for the Northwest Conference? Apparently Doug Venn, sports editor of the Whitworthian,thinks «o. Last week in the Whitworth student newspaper he said, "Whitworth is a private institution, it ultimately will not be able to compete with the rapidly expanding state schools (in athletics.)" Hesaid that Whitworth should join the Northwest Conference which is made up of small private schoolswhose tuitions, fees and athletic scholarships are about on a par with Whitworths. Venn said thatWhitworth must make the switch now. If they wait ". . . the Northwest Conference door may be shut," he concluded. The Collegian telephoned Paul Merkle, director of athletics at the Spokane school, to get his comment on the article. "It (the story) was the opinion of one student, not the College," he said. Dr. W. A. Tomaras, director of athletics at Western, said, "as late as this summer it (Whit-worth's)committments to Evco was reaffirmed." He admitted that if Whitworth or any other school did leave theEvco it would "jepardize" the Conference in the near future. Simon To Present Musical Recital DelSimon, of Western's Music Department, will present a recital at 8:15 p. m. Sunday in the Viking Union lounge. Simon's program will include compositions by Henry Purcell, Robert Schumann, ClaudeDebussy, Gabriel Gaure and Paul Hindemith. Accompanying Simon on the piano will be RobertWhitcombe, also of the WWSC Music Department faculty. The final number on the program will beHidemuth's "Song of St, Martin." He will be assisted on that number by the faculty string ensemble.• Complete Visual Care • Contact Lense Specialists DR. CHRIS INGWERSEN DR. DENNIS A.McCONNEiL OPTOMETRISTS Phone 734-7720 207Vz East Holly Bellingham Right Across from theRoyal LINED UP—Traffic lines up on High Street between classes once each hour during the day asstudents jam the crosswalks while changing classes. Many solutions to this problem are beingconsidered, but none will relieve the problem in the near future. — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ WITH STAINLESSSTEEL SPEIDEL TWIST-O-FLEX WATCHBAND This distinctive man's watch has an al stainless steelcase. It's shock-resistant and anti-magnetic... has a sweep second hand, too. •Waterproof as longas case, crystal, and crown remain intact. even tie it turn it, in a knot! WEISFIELD'S 128 WEST HOLLY One, two, three—Sprint Auto Dodging To Continue On Perilous Campus Roods No relief is in sight forthe thousands of Western pedestrians who are daily forced to dodge traffic between classes. But theworst may be yet to come. A survey taken by the city last June showed that in a period of 7:30 a. m. to6 p. m., 7,000 cars had used High Street, the main campus thoroughfare. The same survey discoveredthat 17,000 pedestrian crossings had been made during the same period of time. "We plan to defoliatethe traffic any day," Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, told The Collegian. Goltz added that itmight take three years before a successful plan has been devised though. "The planners working on the problem recommended that High Street and Campus Drive be closed to all traffic, but this cannot bedone until a satisfactory alternate route is determined," Goltz explained. If the two main routes wereclosed, problems would arise in selecting a southern route to the campus from the freeway as most ofthe streets in the area are too narrow. "The Bellingham P l a n n i ng Commission and the City Council have done extensive research into the problem," Goltz added. Traffic problems in the near future areexpected to mushroom with the increasing enrollment during the next few years. Bv 1970,Western's enrollment should hit nearly 7,000. Other colleges and universities in the country have solvedtheir tiaffic problems by putting strategically placed stoplights on campus—or lesspopularly—prohibiting freshmen to bring cars to-college. Michigan State University has fOIMJIIOIIf• • • • • • • • Ml'DlflJI «, ll gt;fl/WI0F8£VW instituted a ruling banningstudent driving on. campus during class days. The ban would prohibit students from drivingbetween the hours of 6 a. m. and 6 p. m. Monday through Friday. Students will be allowed to drive oncampus any time other than those hours. The University of Minnesota has a most unique trafficproblem— bicycles. It seems that more and more students are taking to the two-wheelers fortransportation, but they are doing more harm than good. The University daily newspaper reported that, according to the campus policemen, the cyclers have swamped the campus and threaten to snuff outits very existence. Most of their problems deal with cyclists going the wrong way on one-way streetsand parking cycles illegally in bushes. Somehow Western's traffic problems don't seem asgargantuan as other colleges after all. o o BOOKS are the THINKING MAN'S TOOLS STUDENTCO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" Learning about a European buffet. 25,000 EUROPEANGrand Duchy of Luxembourg' — 25,000 jobs in Europe are available to students desiring to spend asummer abroad but could not otherwise afford it. Monthly-wages range to $300 and jobs includeresort, office, child care, factory, farm and shipboard work. $250. travel grants will be given to the first5000 applicants. Job and travel grant applications and full details are available in a 36- page illustratedbooklet which students may obtain by sending $2 (for the booklet and airmail postage) to Dept. O,American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy ofLuxem»- boura\ ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Life in America has a more realisticquality for Ines Endara, freshman exchange student from Quito, Equador, as she returns for a secondvisit—the first being a fun-filled vacation. Miss Endara is sponsored by an organization known as theInstitute of International Education. She also is receiving a scholarship from the People-to- Peopleorganization at Western. Having applied through HE to various colleges, she is not sure why Westernwas the college chosen for her, but she said, "I like Western and everyone is very friendly—from thedean of admissions to my roommates." An initial trip spent exploring all the interesting aspects of oursociety, acquainted Ines with the social customs, living habits, and practical use of the Englishlanguage which made her adjustment at Western less of a problem. "The first time I came to the"United States I was scared. I didn't have much knowledge of the language or customs. I am enjoyingmyself and studying a lot," she said. Miss Endara describes the picture of America in a fellowcountryman's eyes as a land of a rich and more advanced society. She says that her country is poorand appreciates all the aid that the United States provides. Many American organizations arehoused in her home city of Quito, and the Peace Corps is active in Equador with over 300 volunteershelping the people improve their standard of living. On community life in Equador, Miss Endara saidmeals at home are usually prepared by a maid for most middle and upper class Equador families. "Youfind nothing in cans," she said. There are no big department stores in Equador. Clothes are made bydress makers but there are various material shops. Cosmetics are very expensive because they aretransported from America. However, a few pharmaceutical firms, such as the one that Miss Endara'sfather manages, are beginning to produce their own lines of cosmetics for the people of Equador. Thereis a custom in Equador that does not allow couples out at night unless they are engaged. Finding dating customs different here, Ines has been taking advantage of American customs^ She recently wrote toher family and explained that there are dormitory regulations such as signing in and out and being inat certain hours, which she feels will put her father at ease. However, she quotes him as saying whenshe boarded the plane that brought her to Seattle, "Don't go out alone with any- Value Of Education ToBe Taught Lummis Poverty Raises Tempers of Q Panel Monday Tempers grew short and words flewfast as students questioned professors and professors queried their cohorts at the panel discussion of the fall Book' of the Quarter: "The Other America: Poverty in the United States," by Michael Harrington. The panel was composed of Dr. Vernon Haubrich, chairman of the Education Department; JohnTroutner, case worker of the Child Welfare Service, State Department of Public Assistance; PhillipSpaulding, of the Sociology - Anthropology Department; Don DesJardien,' senior majoring in history; and the narrator, Janean St. Pierre, a junior. Each participant gave his interpretation and evaluation ofthe book to get the ball rolling. "The:issue it seems to me," said Dr. Haubrich, "lies within the wholecomplex of 'now what?' The individuals who hold the power in our society are the ones that will have todo something about the poverty in. our country." Dr. Haubrich, from New York, spent a few years in theschools of east Harlem and explained the situation of the children there. Although their clothes are neat, clean and sometimes new, they get hungry around 10 a. m. because many of them go withoutbreakfast to have decent clothes. One of the first steps in remedying the slum situation, according toDr. Haubrich, would be effective and direct subsidies by those who are capable of giving subsi-Teaching the value of education to Lummi Indians is the basic problem with which the members of theLummi Education Committee is concerned. At last week's meeting the committee oriented itselftoward what the real issues are in starting an educational project directed toward the LummiIndians. BASIC QUESTIONS which were discussed concerned which students needed aid infurthering their education; what the students at Western could do to help the Indian students; andwhich age groups would be most successful to work with. According to Paul Blair, Studentlegislator, the committee has decided to postpone any pre-b'minary work with the Indians themselvesuntil the first of the year. The first meetings will be used to develop a program that has value andpurpose. "Our real problem is^ to be sure that the Indians see some value in our program before weattempt to work with them," Paul said. "We would like to have more students working with us,"explained Paul, "but we can only use students who are willing to do a complete job. '"I'm sure therehave been many other groups like ourselves who have tried, and have failed; to initiate a program suchas the, one we are proposing;" he said. He said the people. who work need to be able to accept defeat.More than likely, 90 per cent of the time we will fail; and because of the nature of this project, therewill be no immediate results noticeable. "It will take at least,"six; months before we know whether or not the project is capable of succeeding," Paul added. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL LET OUR TRAINED COSMETICIANS HELP YOUWITH . . . HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRODUCTS C0L0RT0NE SHAMPOO SPECIAL Reg. 2.50 . . . . . . .MOW 1.60. ALSO COTY • MAX FACTOR • CARA NOME MARCELLE HYPOALLERGENIC •Star Drug Phone 733-1213 ** STATE HOLLY BELLINGHAM dies; and that, said Dr. Haubrich, " willnever happen.'' "The real problem with this book," said Troutner, "was the method used by Harrington inarriving at his definition of poor. Harrington uses statistics taken in Washington D. C. "According tostandards there," he added, the present minimum standard of living is $6200 per year; anyone makingless than that is poor." This standard, Troutner felt, could hardly be applied to the entire nation. Aredistribution of the wealth in the nation was the point brought out by Harrington which seemed toTroutner to be the first step in abolishing poverty. DesJardien agreed with Harrington's view that theone thing no one could argue was that there are poor persons in the United States. However, hedisagreed with- conclusions reached by the author. "One thing/* said DesJardien, "the people reallylack is aspiration. But we can't give them handouts. "Money is what is needed. I don't thinkappropriations are necessary, however. Perhaps minimum wage laws that apply to everyone, laborlaws and an increase in the minimum age group for leaving school would be better steps toward abplition of poverty/' After introductory statements, both pro and con, by the panel; the audience was allowed toparticipate. Dr. Michale Mishikov, of the Economics Department, carried, on a rousing exchange ofinformation with the panel by discus- See 'POVERTY' Page 8 SENSATIONAL-NEW FOUR-TENSEDAN • DESIGN COMFORT • PERFORMANCE • LOADED WITH EXTRAS •ECONOMY DEPENDABILITY $1746 Take a test drive today HURLBUT MOTORS 2200 CommercialStudents Are Worship Sunday at 9^30 or 11:30 GARDEN AT MAGNOLIA Guests" MINISTERS: JoeW. Walker Donovan McVicker Oscar Olsen ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COIXEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . .AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED news nose knows job A letter to the editor this week accuses lastyear's Collegian staff of giving Sophomore Legislator Linda Miller "full support and coming out withcampaign literature" that enabled Miss Miller to win. The writers were entirely false in suggesting that the Collegian supported any candidate editorially or in its news columns last year. It was not the policy ofthis publication to endorse any candidate. Last year before the election the Collegian ran a small storywhich listed all but two of the candidates running for office. One of the students who was left off the listwas Brent Hayrynen, candidate for Sophomore legislator. It was purely an oversight oil the part of areporter, not an editorial, defection. The Collegian ex-pressed its regrets to the candidate and offered to make a correction in the following issue which admittedly would have been futile as it would haveappeared after the election. As a defense, however, we pose one question. This was the onlyinvolvement, that the Collegian, as a newspaper, had in this election. What informed student is going tomake its selection for an office from an objective list of candidates? This list tells nothing of thecandidate. It would be only the candidate's campaign that would have any bearing on influencing a voter.As for the nose of the Collegian, it is our business to become involved in anything" and everything oncampus. We are the nose, ears, eyes and sometimes the club of the student. A new policy for theCollegian this year is to become involved in anything we damn well please if we think its for the benefitof the students. We will endorse anything from bills to candidates! when they come before the studentsfor decision. We pledge to the two authors of the letter and to the rest of the Collegian subscribers toprint an informed endorsement.—David M. Curts. birth of western spirit? Students attending theWestern-Central football game last weekend witnessed a heretofore unknown phenomenom ofWWSC—namely school spirit. We're still trying to determine the reason for this unprecedenteddemonstration, and we've narrowed it down to three posibilities; either Central sat in our rootingsection, or the hoots and hollers were directed toward half-time entertainment provided by the Klip-suncover-girl, Cherrie Mariotto; or maybe Western's just plain coming around. Due to the efforts of the 'WClub and other organizations involved in the pre-game pep rally and similar spirit-boosting activities, wetend to favor the last of the three options. We hope that Western's first loss of the season doesn't cripplethe support given to Viking athletes in football or any other sports played this year. Before this year theonly noise coming from the grandstands were hideous shrieks from somebody's mother or the drunkenblasts of a quarteback from the 1932 Bellingham Raiders. If Western can produce some of the goal postmangling, name-calling riotous exuberance that other colleges are know for, then maybe someone willhear about us.—D. S. R. mm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 YD's -YR's Discuss 1964 Election Issues 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-Tuesday \2Noon Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, IntercollegiatePress Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chief—Dave Curts Managing Editor - ...ScottRund Business Manager Elizabeth Webb Photographer - .....Harry Justice Sport Co-Editors MikeWilliams and Jim Pearson Secretary Pam Barber Copy Editor... Jeanne Smart Advisor - James Mulligan Reporters..- John Stolpe, Cherrie Walford, Bob Stark, Cadance Guidinger, Dianne Maddox, Jim AustinBy Ken Geary President Whatcom County Young Democrats "Barry Goldwater's tongue is likequicksilver; his mind like quicksand . . . Gold water changes his convictions almost as often as hisshirt . . . His mind is surely not in phase with today's world . . . Goldwater is a grotesque burlesque ofthe conservative he pretends to be. He is a wild man, a stray, an unprincipled and ruthless political jujitsu artist like Joe McCarthy, whose last-ditch defender he remained even when three fourths of the Senatehad voted to condem their Red-hunting colleague . . . He will not condemn the John Birch Society,though knowing its leader called Eisenhower a Communist Agent . . . A crushing defeat for Goldwater will drive the fanatic saboteurs of the Republican Party back into the woodwork whence they came . . .", soeditorialized the conservative Saturday Evening Post on September 19, 1964. In the two party system, it is the obligation of the electorate to understand the differences between the Democratc andRepublican Parties and on election day to vote for the party of their choice. Issues are very important^for an example Senator Barry Goldwater voted against the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, the Civil Rights Bill,the Tax Cut Bill, Aid to Higher Education, Funds for the United Nations, Social~Security increases,Medical Care for the Aged under Social Security, funds for the U. S. Peace Corps, and many other billsthat have since become law. "My aim is not to pass laws, but to repeal them. It is not to inaugurate newprograms but to cancel old ones." These are the words of Senator Goldwater which are not misquoted.Barry's words are reflected in his actions. During all the years that Mr. Goldwater and Mr. Miller havebeen in Congress neither one of them has been able to attach his name to a memorable piece oflegislation. The issues raised by Senator Goldwater and Representative Miller are many and varied. Most Americans don't believe that President Lyndon B. Johnson is "soft on Communism," or that the FederalGovernment is without "morals." Few of us believe that the United States Supreme Court is incorrect in a majority of its decisions and that all violence on the streets can be conveniently blamed on the Negrorace. The leadership of President Lyndon Baines Johnson since that tragic day in Dallas has beenremarkable. These ten brief months have shown that the Commander-in-Chief has the ability and ;heintelligence to decide IF we must attack the Communists in the Gulf of Tonkin; To act with forcefullnessand restraint is a mark of President Lyndon B. Johnson, not the temporary Republican nominee. Inthe future we will have Democratic victories such as Social Security, the United Nations, Medical Carefor the Aged only if President Johnson is re-elected by a large majority. Ask your friendly Goldwaterrooter about the Birch Society, Social Security, the United Nations John F. Kennedy, or Civil Rights andthen decide for yourself. Barry's Boys have been saying that, "In your heart you know he is right;" but we know that in your heart, "You know that he is nuts." 1 By Gary Edwards President of Western's YoungRepublicans As representatives of the Republican Party, the Western Washington Young RepublicansClub has been called upon to review what we believe to be the key issues in the current campaign for the Presidency. First let us recognize that political campaigns and the texts of political oratory are notthe most likely sources for an objective study of public policy. The first purpose of a political party is,after all, to nominate and elect a slate of public officials. It is understandable then, that in the fever of acampaign, a candidate and parties tend to side-step the issues. ;..attempting to gain the advantage overtheir respective opponents. It is refreshing that the Republican party has offered the American voter acandidate who has attempted to conduct a campaign for the presidency based on his political philosophy and not one based on those transient qualities that have so often identified candidates in the past.Unfortunately for the American people, such an approach has left Senator Goldwater open to the unfaircriticism of political opportunity. We ask you readers of the Collegian to look beyond the shouts ofridicule and malicious slander which have so debased the campaign, the candidates and ultimately theoffice which they seek. We ask you to look beyond Senator Gold-water to the ideals and principles forwhich he has so honorably stood. The real issue in this campaign" when the sediment of muck is liftedis that of limited government within the bounds of the constitution as opposed to limitless governmentwith its tendency towards bulky bureaucracy and erosion of personal freedoms. Senator Goldwater has become the spokesman for a body of political thought which regards as essential to goodgovernment such principles as individual responsibility and moral order, frugality and common issue. Inthe field of foreign affairs, these principles and ideals lend themselves to a policy of defiance toward the threat of communism and renewed strength. through refound courage. The philosophies espoused bySenator Gold-water are not the mouthings of kooks or extremists as men of scholarly bent must agree, but rather another approach to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. This is the choice SenatorGoldwater offers you. We are confident that your decisions made on November 3 will be in the bestinterest of America. We are confident of VICTORY! This is the first of a Collegian election series. Next week the Young Democrats and Young Republicans will discuss "Extremism and the 1964November Election." ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE AMS Ball To Roll Tonight The annualHarvest Moon BalL sponsored by the Associated Men students of Western, will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. tonight in the Viking Union lounge. Admission will be $1.75 per Campus Phones Take Night CallsPhone calls can now be made from off-campus to on-college phones at night. This is because TASCO(Telephone Answering Service) has been contracted by Western to handle all calls after 5:45 p. m. Theprocedure is simple. Call the college number, 733-7600, and TASCO will answer. They'll contact thedesired extension and instruct the person being called to hang up and; dial 411 or 412, to jmake theconnection. -Previous-' to "this.- arrangement, at was impossible to call any of the college extensionsafter 5:45 p. m. couple. Tickets will be on sale at the door for the benefit of those who do not alreadyhave them. The tickets all have a number on them and two door prizes will be awarded. "The VikingUnion was chosen for the dance this year because it is more accessible to the students who do nothave cars," Pete Janda, member of the dance committee, said. Last year, the ball was held at theBPOE in Bellingham, but there were a number of complaints. Janda also said that the committeelooked for between 250 and 300 couples. The occasion is semi-formal. Entertainment will be providedby Ted Cramer and the Accidentals. AS YOU LIKE IT, CHARLWE BROU/N THE NEW PEANUTS"CARTOON/ BOOK? by Charles M. Schulz n at your college ONLY bookstore Holt, Rinehart andWinston, Inc. 'SOLONS' (Continued from page 1) cy of not selecting replacements for vacated classofficers; the Legislature decided that the class involved will be entirely responsible for their selection.Last week the solons selected a secretary for the sophomore class after the elected officer couldn'taccept her duties. The legislators agreed that they knew very little about the girls from whom theychose. LEGISLATOR DRUMMOND introduced additional legislation that would have the ASPresident's scholarship investigated by the Student Welfare Committee. Drummond's printed list ofexplanations included his proclamation that some students had voiced discontent of thescholarship to him and other legislators. Some students are dissatisfied because the scholarshipprovided reward for a student interested in student government from the AS president's own high school. Many feel that it is clearly a case of "pork barreling." The majority of legislators agreed that Drummond's motion really didn't tell the Committee what they should decide about the scholarship, but that Drum-mond's motion grew out of a misunderstanding of the proposed scholarship plan. Munro agreed toclarify the terms of the scholarship to anyone interested. Drummond's motion to have thescholarship reconsidered failed. lt;fthe way to wealth is as plain as the way to market. It dependschiefly on two words, industry and frugality; that is, waste neither time nor money, but make the bestuse of both. Without industry and frugality nothing will do, and with them everything.1' j BenjaminFranklin • Franklin Half Dollar MONEY TALKS gj And in no uncertain terms with NBofC special ° ichecking. Your own checking account protects your funds—no need to keep much cash around. Itprovides a record of expenditures—helps maintain your budget—and is (let's face it) a status symbol.Costs only a dime a check at NBofC. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bankRAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P. Gallagher, vice president- and manager BLAMES COLLEGIANFOR VEGITATING REP. Editor, The Collegian: One, two, three strikes you're out! - Linda Miller,sophomore representative, has vegetated in the Legislature room for three weeks saying absolutelynothing but an occasional "aye" as she seems to repeatedly follow the majority. Linda fails to argue apoint of view on any current issues which makes us wonder if she has any philosophy in studentgovernment at all. This also makes us wonder if she even belongs in this important position. We arenot blaming the sophomore class for electing her, but we are blaming last year's Collegian staff forgiving her its full support and coming out with campaign literature that, in all probability, enabledLinda to win her position by .the slight margin of 14 fotes. Miss Miller can still be an active person inLegislature and benefit ner class as she promised if she would only wake up and speak her mind. As forThe Collegian, let this be a lesson. If you are going to support a candidate, make sure that he isqualified or keep your nose out! DAN L. SMITH CHARLES BLATNICK SPEAKER POLICY'CORRECTION The letter-to-the-editor in last week's Collegian enttled "Support Viking Teams" was notwritten by Signed ??? The author was the "W" Club. AS Film Sunday The AS film, "Warlock," will beshown at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at the College Auditorium. Admission is 25 cents with AS rard.(Continued from page 1) dents take to extremists, he said that College people have good judgment andwould not be easily excited. "Most legislators give fair and honest consideration to budget requests,"Forrest said. "Extremist speakers could bring potential harm to the budget request, but mostpeople respect the value of free speech." Since the speaker policy was approved last April., AmericanNazi Party Chairman George Lincoln Rockwell has been the only controversial figure to speak oncampus. The Auditorium was packed during his presentation last spring. Many students felt thatRockwell's visit was poorly handled by some of Western's faculty members. Students were told not to applaud the speaker and Dr. Herbert Taylor of the Soc.-An-thro. Department made sarcastic commentsin his introduction of Rockwell,. TEACHERS PICKETED the Auditorium with signs like "DemocracyDies A Little Today" and other slogans condemning I Rockwell's cause. On the day following thepresentation, a "Rockwell rebuttal" was held which brought students filling the VU lounge. Taylor,student legislator Orest Kruhlak and history professor Dr. James McAree tore apart the ideas set forthby Rockwell. Many students felt that this was not a just rebuttal since Rockwell was not present tospeak for himself. "We get a liberal speaker policy, then the faculty tells us how to treat thespeakers," was one student's reaction to the event. NEW! MISS' 15* BEEFY 100% PURE BEEFDrive-In Across from Bellingham High School WELCOME COLLEGE GIRLS! YARDAGE GIFTSHOSTESS SKIRTS HEADBANDS 212 WEAVERS Ph. 733-7891 'CHECK WITH US ON YOUR NEXTTRIP DOWNTOWN" r. ease, % Please tell me how you manage to make me look so great on campus.The only thing I can't pass now is a crowd of boys. Those vertical stretch pants follow the sleek line ofmost resistance. And guarantee the least resistance on campus. Then, total recovery (only the pants,Mr. Thomson, not the boys). The reflex action of your proportioned stretch pants is second only to thereflex action of that Psych major Fve had my eye on* And the fit! Mr. Thomson, please, how did you getthem to fit so well? 1 adore you, Mr. Thomson! Ss i i i i i * 1 % * a i i i » t J * It 1 1 * 1 i*» » 1 i « l l » • i BOH MARCHE 1114 Magnolia St. BeMingham, Wash. P1FASF SENHMP PA1R/SD OF MR. THOMSON PANTS. STYLE #7201/02. 55% STRETCH NYLON, 45% VIRGINWOOL, IN: DPURPLE • RUBYAT • REALLY RED • OLIVE GREEN • WINTER EMERALD• BROWN • BRIGHT BLUE D GREY • BURNISHED GOLD D BLACK PROPORTIONED SIZES: #7201 S/M lt;5'4" AND UNDER) 6 TO ?» #7202 M/T lt;5'5" AND OVER) 8 TO 20 NAME ADDRESS riTY STATE zipronp. PI G-O.n. rj C.UF.C.K ENCI OSED AMT. $ ,., ,m 1A those areas where city orstate taxes are applicable add amount of tax (o price listed. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 Vikings Luck Runs Out Lose In FinalMinutes By Mike Williams, Collegian Sports Co-Editor The Vikings' usual fourth-quarter luck turnedinto an eleventh hour jinx Saturday. With two minutes, 23 seconds remaining in the game, CentralWashington's quarterback Butch Hill plunged over from the two to give the Wildcats a 7-0 EvergreenFootball Conference victory over Western. The result, coupled with Eastern's 7-6 win over Whitworth left the four clubs in a jam-up for first place. The four teams each have 2-1 records. THE FATAL fourthopened with Western's Ron Roe missing a 27 yard field goal. The Viks had reached the 17 on the finequar-terbacking of Ralph Burba and running of Bob Gidner. Central, taking over on the 20, couldn't movethe ball and punted with Western regaining possession on their own 46. Three plays gave them a firstdown on the Wildcat 45 yard line. An off tackle play to Gidner netted three yards and a 26 yard passto end Dick Layzell put the Vikings in excellent position on Central's 16. Moments later it was fourthand three and Western called a VBECBN0 Exciting y lt;C ^ J p *s gblc:e^ © I ^ */t lt;0 M O R I N G S True artistry is expressed in trie brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond engagementring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the centerdiamond... a perfect gem of flaw-less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. Your very personalKeepsake is awaiting your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pagesunder "Jewelers." Prices from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail ^Trademarkregistered. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet,"How To Plan I" Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25tf.Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Name_ • Good Housekeeping % emuiimsJ Address- City- _Co._ -State. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 time out.Burba conferred with coach Jim Lounsberry. When time was in the Viks tried to cross up the defensewith a pass but it was knocked down. That was the beginning of the end. It took the 'Cats eight plays to claw up to the Western 40. Then halfback Jay Lane broke by three tacklers and raced down the leftside like a commuter late for a train. He was finally pulled down by Doug Smith on the five, but thedamage was done. Hill drove up the middle twice, the second time reaching the end zone. Lounsberry'soffense had some semblance of order in the second half but in the first two periods it was plagued by the shadow of its own goal posts and couldn't move the ball. Western didn't get into Central territory untilthe second period when Bruce Delbridge snatched a Hill pass from the arms of Gary Adrian andsashayed 26 yards down the sideline to the Wildcat 35. Concerning the game Lounsberry said, "Wecouldn't capitalize on the opportunities we had to score. It was the finest support we have everreceived from the student body. It was greatly appreciated." es On WANT ADS $ 1 Col. Inch 5 * AWord (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication.CHILD CARE: My home. Companion for my 4-year-old: Call 733-0338. LOST: Black umbrella Oct. 2,11:50 a. m., L3. For information call Liz, 734-7600, Ext. 269. Reward. By Jim Pearson, CollegianSports Editor "And, you show me a football player who is creative," muttered Tony Tinsley, programvice president, at last week's legislative assembly. Tinsley and many others seem to hold the "dumbfootball player" image in their archaic minds. This image has been inappropriately tagged on gridironaspirants as well as other athletes. Athletes raiwst meet stricter standards for scholarship than anyother students engaging in college activities; there can be students in sttident government who would notbe eligible for sports. Besides being required to meet the accumulative 2.0 gpa requirement athletesmust have passed an average of 12 hours of classes per quarter in attendance. They must also haveattained a 2.0 gpa for a minimum of 12 credits the quarter before the season of participation. Whileparticipating in a sport, the athletes must carry a minimum load of 12 credits. If a 2.0 gpa is not attained,the athlete will not receive his letter, no matter how outstanding he was on the playing field. It should benoted that a coach will not try to recruit someone who will not be able to stay in school. The coach hasto think of his future, and a substandard student can not fit into these plans. Defensive lineman Al Divina,fresnman from Sumner, with a 3.74 high school gpa and high college entrance exam scores, has beenranked scholastically as one of the top 25 freshmen entrants this year. Terry Lane, junior math major,earned 3.0 and 4.0 grade averages during his first two seasons of football.- The husky athlete is also -amiejniber of the wrestling and track squads. Senior quarterback Terry Parker has also been active ingovernmental affairs. The three-year Ietterman is the president of the senior class. Three-year footballIetterman Myles Phipps has compiled a 3.0 gpa during his three years of college. The husky senior,whose major is chemistry and minor is math, earned a 3.7 gpa during the football season of his freshmanyear. With a group of students of this calibre on the Viking roster, Mr. Tinsley, and others who doubt theintellectual capacities of the athletically inclined, should be able to find a "creative" foot- • ball player.Evergreen Conference Standings w . _ .2 . .2 . . .2 . . .2 PF 26 69 21 34 55 20 PA 21 48 20 33 49 40 Pet. .666 .666 .666 .666 .333 .000 WESTERN.. . . . . . .. Whitworth Y. Central . Eastern..!...• . Pacific Lutheran Puget Sound Games last weekend: Eastern 7. Whitworth 6 PLU'27V UPS-7 Tomorrow's games: Linfield at. Western, UPS at Willamette, College of Idaho at Whitworth, Lewis Clark at Central. PLU at Pacific V., Eastern at Whitman. * Lorentzen s ys. • * Q. Where can acollege man get the most for his life insurance, dollars? A. From College Life Insurance Company'sfamous policy, THE BENEFACTOR! Q. How come ? A. Only college men are insured by College Lifeand college men are preferred risks. Call me and I'll give you a fiij-in on all nine of The Benefactors bigbenefits. No obligation, of course. •HANS LORENTZEN 1600 Britton Road Bellirigham, WashingtonRE 30981 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA .. .the onlyCompany selling exclusively to College Men : UNITED STATES Ensign Ronald W. Rogowski, 13thCoast Guard District OCS Procurement Officer, will be located in the Student Union Building from 9a. m. to 3 p. m. on Tuesday, Oct. 27, to interview interested men. Officer qualification tests- may betaken any time toy appointment. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER -16, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Undefeated Cats To Claw Vik DefenseTomorrow GAINING YARDAGE—Junior halfback Bob Gidner is a con-sistant ground gainer for theVikings. He is pictured above as he was drug down by some Wildcats after one of his long runsSaturday. Birthday Program O For United Nations The Collegiate Council for the United Nations willpresent a program beginning at 6 p. m. . Thursday in Viking Union commemorating the 19thanniversary of the formation of the United Nations, announced Janet Hansen, publicity chairman. Theprogram will be one of the highlights of United Nations Week which is Oct. 18-24. Beginning promptlyat 6 p. m. bagpipers will walk around campus , playing their instruments as they lead students to theViking Union lounge where the program will get underway. Featured in the program, according to Miss Hansen, will be American Indian dancers, followed by a film entitled "United ! Nations in Korea." Alsoscheduled is a brief talk concerning i -UN- Day and the activities of : CCUN on this campus. There isno charge for admission. - Chairman for the CCUN and •_UN Week is Darrel Mintz. Mintz will beassisted by Vice Chairman Kay Parkinson. Miss Parkinson and Mintz will be working on the"International Dinner" the CCUN will sponsor next Saturday on UN Day. Joan Ehrenheim, display case chairman, is planning a display to be exhibited during UN Week. It was Oct. 24, 1945, in the hour ofvictory following World War II that 51 nations met in San Francisco to sign the United Nations charter. PRESIDENT TRUMAN formally designated Oct. 24 as United Nations Day, and Oct. 18-24 asUnited1 Nations Week. Since then UN membership has passed the 100 mark as new .nations, mostlyfrom Africa and Asia, are being admitted. The main purpose of the United Nations, as stated in theUnited Nations Charter arid Constitution, is "to. promote peace and good-will among the severalnations of the world and to bring an end to wars for all times." By Jim Pearson Collegian Sports Co-Editor The Big Blue fought a long hard battle with the Central Wildcats Saturday. An equally roughbattle is expected tomorrow with another breed of Wildcats—the Wildcats from Linfield College. TheCats from McM,innville, Oregon will match their undefeated record against the once-beaten Vikings atCivic Field. Linfield ranked eighth in the NAIA national poll, like Western, has one of the top smallcollege defensive teams in the nation. Head Linfield football coach Paul Druham has reason to beconfident in his defensive unit. Only one member, All-American Pete Derigenis, is missing from lastyear's squad which shut out five teams, including the Vikings, 16-0. The Cats held University of BritishColumbia to minus 42 yards rushing in their 42-0 victory on the Thunderbirds' home field early thisseason. Leading Linfield's topnotch defensive attack are end Tony Ah Yat and linebacker NormMusser, who were named to the NAIA District Two All-Star Team last year. BACKING the line will bethree year veteran Joe Rainwater, the 188-pound senior, who also plays offensive guard, receivedhonorable mention status last year on the NAIA District Two team. Sophomore John Lee who wasnamed to the All-Northwest Conference team has shown great versatility in the rushing, passing, pass receiving, kickoff, kickoff return, pass interception and PAT departments this season. The Cats'defense, however, has been weakened somewhat by injuries. Two starters not expected to see actionfor the Wildcats tomorrow are linebacker Mike Consbruck, who is also an adept ground gainer at thefullback position, and end Bob Sanders. Consbruck is out with torn knee ligaments and Sanders issuffering from a severely dislocated shoulder. Dennis Schweitzer, the sophomore letterman, tookover Sanders' position and was named the Northwest Conference lineman of the week for his defensive efforts. Although the Cardinal and Purple have not been rated strong on the offensive side of the line,the return of last year's seven top rushers shows possibilities. Tailback Pat Thurston and Le-roy Failsand fullback Bill Smith are all averaging around four yards per carry. The brightest spot in the Mc-Minnville offensive attack is the Bill Mickle-Jerry Dressel passing combination. The shifty Dressel hassnared 10 passes this season — five of them for touchdowns. The Linfield backfield has good depth with three-year lettermen Larry Binkerd and Carl Heisley, both all-conference honorable mentionselections, as top replacements. Druham's big problem is his offensive line which lost 10 of last year's most experienced players, including four all-conference selections, to graduation. The Wildcat tackleposition has been plagued with injuries. Offensive starter Gene Forman, 235- pound letterman, is outwith a pinched neck nerve, and his number one replacement, senior letterman Dale Hayward, issidelined with an injured foot. TOMORROWS GAME represents a "breather" from conferenceaction, but the Big Blue will have to make another all-out effort to get back into the win column. •GROCERIES • SUNDRIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • COSMETICS • YOUR FAVORITEREFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY' MOONLITE DRIVE-IN Theatre Starts Thurs. 6 Days. 7:00 p. m. WALT DISNEY'S SO DEARTO MY HEART Starring In Color BURL IVES —ALSO— LAW OF THE LAWLESS Color DaleRobertson, Yvonne De Carlo ENDS SATURDAY 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. THEIR FIRST FULL-LENGTH MOTION PICTURE«| IN COLOR!_ ERNEST B0RGNINE • •• JOE FLYNNTIMCONWAY AND THE WHOLE McHAlE'S CREW! A UNIVERSAL COMPANION FEATURE GREGORYPECK TONY CURTIS Captain Newman EASTMAN . .. COLOR III —COMING SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYSONLY— _ WHNrC FBanfts / ^ PANAVlSlON* ( METROCOLOR TT**^r M-G-M senis ' WEDNESDAYONLY—Oct. 21 BARGAIN NIGHT $1.25 Per Carload TARAS BUL6A Color Yul Brynner, Tony Curtis—AND— JESSICA M. Chevalier, Angie Dickenson -CO-FEATURE THE BOLD NEW LOOK IN LOVEAND SUSPENSE! PPAHUIILI UNFEWWMMMANI THTE HISE HVURTB' « ELKE SOMMERPANAVISION'and MEIROCOLOR STARTS WEDNESDAY, Oct. 21 — F O R ONE WEEK "A lusty,boldly provocative production -««• COMING NEXT SEND ME NO FLOWERS Rock Hudson, DorisDay 75c With ASB Card £$p^ IUCHARD PETER BURTON OlDOLE HALWALLIS'; BECKETPANAVISION-TECHNICOLOR* .WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE, ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 16 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 19S4 Students To Sound Off On Soap Box InCoffee Shop Thursday The Viking Union Coffee Shop, a favorite congregating place for students, will setthe stage for the -'soap box forum," Thursday. Any student who wishes to "speak his mind" may do sobetween 2 and 4 p. m. Each speaker must sign his name and topic with Tony Tinsley, AS programvice president. This signup procedure will. obligate the speaker to a time on the "soap box." Topicsdiscussed will include any topic that a student may want to expound upon. To begin each session, thestudent moderator will relieve the College, administration and faculty of responsibilities foirslander. Each speaker may talk for any length of time, however, the moderator reserves the right toevoke time to a speaker "who uses offensive or slanderous language The speaker may also beremoved if the audience does not wish to hear him. 'POVERTY RAISES TEMPERS' (Continued frompage 1) sing the relationship of pride to the subsidies which Dr. Haubrich had suggested. Dr. Mishikovsaid subsidies would not increase the pride, or aspirations as DesJardien stated, but would merely givethe people more money to spend. At the conclusion of their discussion, it seemed as though thepanel had merged into one entity against Dr. Mishikov: ;• In a last-minute attempt to bring allopposing forces together, Miss,St; Pierre, the narrator, suggested that Harrington had illustratedeffectively that poverty was evidenced in the United States, although the interpretation of poverty maybe subject to definition. She further concluded that the problem concerns monetary values, personaland group impres-son of individuals and self-pride. NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 3545 Northwest-Ave. Howard T. Olsen, Pastor Phone 733-0554 Join Us For These Services 9:45a.m.—Sunday School(Including a college age class), 11 :00 a. m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—College Age Fellowship7:30 p.m.—Evening Service YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME 'Macabre'To Be 1964 HomecomingTheme SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch iir MILTONE. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS'' "Macabre" means"dwelling on the grisly or gruesome: tending to produce horror in a beholder," according to Webster. Beprepared, therefore, to behold horror from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m, Nov. 7 at Carver Gym for thehomecoming dance, the theme of which is "Macabre." The homecoming committee, co-chairmaned byRoland Jennings and Marie Smith, sought a timeless, theme for this year's dance: one that dealt inthe supernatural and represented an escape from reality. They chose death for their subject, _ asillustrated by "Macabre." "We're having a hard time planning for this dance, because there is nothingto refer to as a source for our theme," Jennings said. "The parade will he led. by torchlight this year,"Jennings said. This is something new in homecoming activities." Movies and a music festival will openhomecoming week. Queen candidates, who must register before next Tuesday, Will be presented at themovies' intermission. The music festival will feature a variety of sounds from folk music to pop concerts.The traditional homecoming bonfire will be held at 9:30 Friday night at the parking lot overlookingCarver Gym. After the Western-UPS game on Saturday, the Viking Commons is holding thesmorgasbord. Organized and private house displays will be judged separately and trophies will beawarded to the best in each category. Official Notices Annex The U. 5. Debate Topic Western will host a two-team debate at 4 p. m. Thursday in the Viking Union lounge, announced Ken Riddell, studentdirector of debate; At Western's invitation, th» University of British Columbia and the University ofVictoria will debate the topic, "Resolved; Canada should annex the United States." The debate will be in the old English' style, which means that it will be classically absurd, according to Riddell. Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. LAST DAY TO DROP A CLASS IS TUESDAY, Oct. 20-Students are reminded that withdrawal from a course after the fourth week of instruction results in a grade of "F." IMPORTANT! Today, Oct.16, is the last day to make formal application at the Registrar's Office for the ENGLISH COMPETENCYTEST. All Teacher Education sophomores, junior and seniors who have attended college at least fourquarters and have passed two courses in English Composition (English 100 and 101 or equivalent) are expected to take this test either on: Wednesday, Oct. 21—3:00 to 6:00 p. m., Lecture Hall 4, ORSaturday, Oct. 24—9:00 a. m. to 12 noon, Lecture Hall 4. ." (Students who have achieved grades of Bor better in English 100 and 101 or the Honors English course at Western, are exempt from thisexamination.) identity will be established at the test by presentation of photo ID and current ASB cards. Girl talk. Boy talk. All talk goes better refreshed; Coca-Cola — with a lively lift and never too sweet —refreshes best. things gO betteivr .with (m£ , Bottled Under Authority of Coca-Cola -Bottling Co., ,oiBellinghanv Versatile Musical Showmen THE WONDERFUL JERRY SUN FOUR RETURNENGAGEMENT 4 Shows Nightly In the Casino Room 9:00 p m. to 1:00 a. m. 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