1964_1030 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 30 - Page 1 ---------- Vol. LVII, No. 6 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Oct. 30,1964 An Editorial The Collegian endorses theLyndon B. Johnson- Hubert H. Humphrey ticket for the 1964 National Election. . . ' J The internationalscene was tagged as "a world of unrest" by the newspapers and magazines of the nation last week. Thiswas one of the understatements of the ages. Within three days, international relationships took aheadstand. Oct. 14, three Soviet Cosmonauts returned to!Earth after sprinting ahead of the UnitedStates in the race for space. The next day, Leonid Brezhnev and Aleksei Kosygin replaced PremierNikita Khrushchev in the Kremlin and the Labor Party headed by Harold Wilson took weak control ofGreat Britain. The following day, Mao Tse-Tung crowed triumphantly over Red China's entrance as a fifthnuclear power. Quoting Mao, "May the Chinese and Soviet peoples win one victory after another in theircommon struggle against imperialism headed by the United States and for the defense of world peace!"With these events competing for headline space in the nation's press, in a remote, almost forgottencorner of the world, a few more Americans died in the jungles of Viet-Nam. In another corner of the world,U.S. citizens try to choose at leader. Now, more than ever before, it is imperative for the United States'Administration to remain forceful yet rational. gt;--J- "•-• "; ; •-• "v- -'v- • / - ••• ' ". It is also essential that the top administrative position, that of President of the United States, be filledwith a man capable of sound reasoning and rational thinking. There is only one Presidential candidate inthis election with these abilities. -That man is Lyndon Baines Johnson. Only 23 days from today, thenation's citizens will remember when an assassin's bullet ended the administration of President JohnF. Kennedy and put the reins of the country into the hands of his vice-president. Election expertspredicted thai; the vice presidency would be the biggest issue of this-election. Despite the frequentlyreoccuring assassination plots against President Johnson, the vice-president has remained a deadissue. I Lee Harvey Oswald started ;a "fad" of attempts on the President's life. Should another assassinbe successful, it is going to be the running mates of the presidential candidates who will be trying tosew up relations with England's new administration and be firm but rational with Russia's new dictatorand Red China's bomb. ' ' - ' . ' Let the vice-presidential candidates stand on their records. In his 12year's as Minnesota's senator, Humphrey sponsored 1044 bills and joint resolutions, among them theNational Defense Education Act, Civil Rights, Bill, forming of Peace Corps and U.S. Arms ControlDisarmament Agency..— He is experienced in foreign relations, was a kingpin in nuclear test bannegotiations arid has a longstanding record of liberalism. Miller sponsored no significant legislationduring any of his seven terms as Representative from New Yorkj and claims no distinction other than as a strong Republican Party loyalist. Lyndon Baines Johnson and Hubert H. Humphrey are the onlycandidates qualified and capable of steering this nation through the storm of events that is rocking thenations of the world.. 1964 Homecoming To Be Fun-Filled See Page 2 Polls And Pictures See Pages6-8 ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 30 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 Homecoming Week Is Pun-Filled!Homecoming launches its annual week of festivit i e s Sunday under t h e guise of medieval / ' M a c ab r e , " a t h e m e r e l a t i n g to unknown s u p e r n a t u r a l incidents acc o r d i n g tohomecoming co-chairman Marie Smith. The schedule of events is sim-iliar to those followed in pastyears but will introduce a music festival and tourchlight parade this year. "The music festival will fea:ture a variety of entertainers whose performances are in line with the theme," according to Marie Smith,homecoming co-chairman. SOME 200 co-eds will guide the Homecoming parade through the city withflaming torches. Girls wishing to take part in this may sign up at their dorms, houses, or on the VUbulletin board. The program will kick off at 7:30 p.m. Sunday night in the auditorium with two AS filmthrillers, "The Bodysnatchers," and "Phantom of the Opera." Queen candidates Kathy Failor, LindaGostoirch, Shirley Clover and Nanci Zackrison will be presented to the movies' audience at 8:45 p.m.MONDAY'S music festival will begin at 10 a.m. in the coffee shop with a performance by the "OffCampus Rowdies," and will be followed at noon by the "Boon-dockers," a novelty quartet. A barber shopquartet will take place at 1 p.m. Entertainment will move upstairs at 4 p.m. when the Stage B andConcert will perform in the VU lounge. There will be a hootenny in the lounge at 8 p.m. The day's eventswill be climaxed by a jam session at 9 p.m. in the coffee shop. TUESDAY'S highlight is a facilityreception of queen candidates scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in the VU Lounge. All faculty members areinvited. The queen's coronation holds the spotlight on Wednesday as voting begins at 9 a.m. and ends106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. NOW SHOWING E MKUSCH CORPOMTION pmtnu ~ BLAKE EDWARDSPRODUCTION PETER ELKE SOMMER ^ The Screen v v commits the perfect.#|ll X comedy! s-- mmICOUHMHilXEl \ y ^.mmwr «*•** WHTW mm —COMPANION FEATURE— at 6 p.m. at Ridgewayand Viking Gomriiohs and in the VU lobby. The triumphant beauty will be crowned at 8 p.m. in theauditorium and will attend a reception in her honor at 8:30 in the VU lounge. The censor boardreviewed 10 skits vieing for a place on the Nov. 5 skit night schedule. In addition to the dormitories, theHelmsmen, Orchasis and Freshman Class are also rehearsing skits: for Thursday nights show.Tickets go on sale Monday in the VU lobby for 25 cents, arid final dress rehearsal for skits isWednesday night. The queen's banquet, an exclusive function for the queen's court and the ASofficers, will be held at 10 p.m. Thursday night. AT 7:30 FRIDAY night the torchlight parade -will beginon the .parking strip in front of campus school and, will end downtown at 9. Immediately followingthe parade, there will be a bonfire at the parking area overlooking the Carver Gym. Here the queenand tier court will be introduced, a tugrof-Svar will be held and a pep rally will prelude Saturday'shomecoming game with UPS. The bonfire crowd will run straight into a free mixer in the lounge featuring the Fanatics. Homecoming mums will be sold on Friday only in the VU lobby for one dollar each. Thewomen's recreation association is planning a Alumni field hockey game at 10:30 Saturday morningon the athletic field. Alumni Hour will prevail in the lounge at 11 a.m. prior to the 1:30 football game atCivic Field. The Homecoming smorgas-board, entitled the "Boiling Cal-dren,"- sponsored by Saga Foods Inc., will run from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p. m. Saturday evening, and the queen's ball titled "Nevermore," willwrap the 1964 Homecoming events at 9 p.m. in Carver Gymnasium. Tickets, for the smorgasboard will go on sale Thursday in the VU Lounge. The price is 90 cents with Saga meal ticket, $1.75 with-out.THE SUSAN HAYWARD smuNHoure EZEEEEasm ICUASCD THRU UNITED E Q ARTISTS . —FEATURE TIMES — Tonight, Mon. and Tue. 'Shot In Dark" 7 and 10:35 "Stolen Hours" 9 p. m.Saturday and Sunday "SHOT IN THE DARK" 4:35 — 6:15 — 9:45 "STOLEN HOURS" 1 p. m. —4:30 — 8:15 MOONLITE DRIVE-IN Theatre Meridian Telegraph Rds. Bellingham Off Freeway atLynden-Sumas Exit "IN-CAR HEATERS" YOU Be Sure to See t fRED MacliURRIiy —COMINGSOON— "BEHOLD A PALE HORSE' "FAIL SAFE" Burton Holmes' "GRAND TOUR OF FABULIUSSPAIN" ARLENEDAHL «pdMwStarr*« ELIMLACH — Co^-Feature — A DISTANT TRUMPET Color. Troy Donahue, Diane McBain PRINCESS CANDIDATES for. Homecoming were caught in this obviouslyunposed sequence by Photographer: Harry Justice. Left to right, starting with the front row are froshcandidates Kandi Brady, English major; Jan Holland, P. E. major; Ailene Nutley, Home Ec major; andJean Stewart, undecided major. Sophomores Laura Buckmaster, Elementary Education major; ClaudiaHill-bery, Home Ec major; Alexis Lyga, English major; and Beverly Smith, Elementary Education major.Juniors Pat Dawson, Education, Spanish major; Eileen Foote, Home Ee major; Judy Hart, Art major; andLeslie Pratt, Art major. Seniors, Judy Aker, Education, Speech Therapy major; Pat Crabbe, SpeechTherapy major; Linda Lance, Elementary Education major; and Barbara May, Psychology major.Homecoming Ballot To Decide A Queen Segrid And An issue Wednesday's Homecoming electionswill decide t h e f a t e of more t h a n a few r o y a l t y candidates this year. Also up for t h e stud en t ' s inspection is t h e fate of t h e e x e c u t i v e b r a n c h of t h e Associated Students. Twenty co-eds are vieing for homecoming queen and princesses. The four senior queen candidates are ShirleyClover; an economic and business major, Nanci Zackrison, art elementary education and social studiesmajor, Linda Gostoirch, English major, and Kathy Failor, elementary education major. FRESHMEN princess candidates are: Arlene Nutley, home economics major; Kandi Brady, English major; JanHolland, physical education major, and Jean Stewart, undecided major. SOPHOMORE princessaspirants are Beverly Smith and Laura Buckmaster, elementary education majors; Alexis Lyga.English major and Claudia Hill-bery, home economics major. JUNIOR princess candidates in eludeEileen Foate, home economics major; Leslie Pratt and Trudy Hart, art majors, and Pat Dawson,elementary education and Spanish major. SENIOR princess candidates are Judy Aker, elementaryeducation and speech therapy major, Barbara May, psycology major; Linda Lance, elementary educa- CHANNEL MASTER TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDERS 39.95 69.95 99.95 124.95 CHARLESSCHAEFFER JEWELER Bellingham Hotel BIdg. Ph. 733-2424 • Complete Visual Care • ContactLense Specialists DR. CHRIS INGWERSEN DR. DENNIS A. McCONNELL OPTOMETRISTS Phone734-7720 207Vi East Holly Bellingham Right Across from the Royal tion major, and Pat Crabb, speechtherapy major. The question before the students is: Do the students want to go through with thechange they passed in last spring's general election or do they want to retain the present two vicepresident system? Reasons for unifying the office were to eliminate alleged arguments duringLegislature between the two vice presidents and also because it was believed that three people wereneeded to do the various jobs the two offices undertake. Last spring the students voted to change froma two vice president system to an executive branch consisting of one vice president and two chairmenwho would carry out the jobs of the present vice presidents which, if unchanged at this election, will bein effect at next quarter's general election. At the present time the executive branch of studentgovernment consists of a president, program vice president and an executive vice president. Theprogram vice president is chairman of Program Council, a member of Legislature and handles allcultural, educational and social programming. The; executive vice president is also a member ofLegislature, handles most political awareness programs and discharges the duties of the President incase of absence, resignation or forfeiture of office. Now, all but one of the legislators believe that the constitution should again be amended to its present format. Arguments for continuing the status quoare that students were "uniformed" when they made the change last spring, last year's and this year'stwo vice president system has worked out and change should not be made for the sake of change.Voting will, be held from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. at the Ridgeway and Viking Commons and in tht Viking Union Lobby. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 30 - Page 3 ---------- TOfrAY, OCTOBER 30; 1964 THE COtLEGIANJ PAGE THREE Three candidates for the Novemberelections climaxed the Political Awareness Programs designed' to "inform" the students; forTuesday's election; The trio included Senator Henry Mi Jacfer son; (D-Wash), Iiloyd Meeds, Democraticcandidate- for. the Second' Congressional' District^ andiA*. L. "Lud" Kramer, Repub* lican candidate forsecretary- of state. -" " .. ••. The Kennedy-Johnson Administrations have provided1-a defensebudget, which is ^QiflflO;06Q gt; over-the last Eisenhower' budget; for defense, Senator Jackson told* a1 capacity crowd Tuesday; at. the las lt;| o£ the Political Awareness Programs; Jackson, who isrunning for reelection, to the Senate, was:-,on-campus with Meeds-. Jackson; campaigning for.President Lyndon Johnson, accusedi Goldwater of instability. He; cites a number of instances whereGoldwater had "said something on- Monday, clarified it on Wednesday, and repudiated' it on Friday." He declared that many Republicans are supporting the President; because Goldwater "has no-stability to his programs." Jackson denied Goldwater's charge that the weapons should be.turned overto the NATO field generals. He said that it would be taking away powers delegated, to the President bythe Constitution. "To maintain peace, we must, maintain military, supremacy," he. emphasized,referring, to the various situations around the world and Gold water's, charge that, the presentadministration is not doing an adequate job. Jackson also struck out at. the Republicans' accusationsagainst federal aid to education, referring to Goldwater's statement that it1 is not the duty of theUnited States Government to educate the youth. "It is our duty, and- the United' States has; beendoing it since the Ordinance of 17fi7; which provided; for- one portion of every township to be set asidefor education purposes*" he said; "Each year we. distribute $2 billion in loans and grants foreducation." Hfr expressed a feeling of sympathy for the thousands of stuv dents who were deniedadmission- -SAVE-/ STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Gleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. to Colleges?"simplybecause; there wasn't room^ for them." MEEDS, who-is-opposing Congressman Jack Westlandls (R.iWash.) bid' for re-election to the House of* Representatives* spoke .mainly on the theme; of educaV;ti:oni pointing out? that the G.Ii •Bilb of .Rights has, been helpful to many veterans who have gone tocollege. . ; "And .it- was totally Federal fuiids;" he said. Referring to Westland's* speech jla£Westemvlast April; that "this teoilegfr isn't- getting any bigger,'' 'Mfeeds said gt;t at this was„wbajbhe jiCalledf "a, negative headfin\ther isandv attitude; ' "T]ie gt; coifegps, have to- getvhig- ^eri'?ther Shoitomish.County, pra-jsecwteiv declared, referring to Jackson's; mention of the: thousands o£students who-were turn-led; away, this .yeacL "Westland; has- voted against: theG.Il Bill and^albreference to it-. He has voted against the National Defense Education Act at least; twiee," Meeds toldthe students. He then ran down the list of education: bills which West-landihas voted: against.Following the Jackson and Meeds appearances, the third and last speaker, Kramer, addressed ;thecrowd, which had dwindled: somewhat. , "Vic Meyers has 10 relatives on, his payroll, and they cost the state of Washington- $60,000, which, would pay. for 13 teachers in pub-lie schools," Kramer charged.He emphasized his charge by tossing. "Meyerses" into the audience. • "in case you haven't got toOlympia, this is the Meyers family on, his payroll," he said; Asked if he would endorse Goldwater,Kramer, said that while he did not always agree with the GOP Presidential candidate, he would votefor him." 1 He- also said1 tie felt Referendum 34; the gambling tolerance act would be defeated; "rdon't worry about the effect •©£ gambling on the large: cities because of their efficient policefore©/' he said "It's* the. small towns that have? me worried* and; feel it will fail because of that,"May Get More Aid : The uppers division' student at ; Western may find- his financial [problems for/college, partially 'solved if the-recent proposals o£ jthe Financials Aids Committee^ are acted on.Composed'of* fivefacufc ity members,- this Committee has, niet and_.diseuss,ed:pJans andCpxo-Jposals revolving around West- [erh!s; Financial-Aids- Program iandi is^ now/ready _ to make; reerommendations to President" Wood1 ring; "; c ^ .....••.. Among:, the proposals are: that loan limitsbe increased from $100 to $150 per student, per quarter; that grade point restrictions, on RationalDefense Education Act loans be reduced .from 2.75 to 2:5 GPA- for transfer students, and: from 2;5 to2^3 GPA for: students^ already enrolled; at: West- S Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Serviceand Rentals We carry all makes of portv ables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESSMACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 The Bachelors' Club was barred fromcamRUS last week when i t failed to.appeal to a majority approval of the .Disciplinary Board. The club iscontesting their decision on the grounds that not all members of the board, wesre present at the boardmeeting. i Last week the Student Affairs Committee agreed unaminpusly, to recommendreinstatement of the club to the Disciplinary Board; according to SAC member Richard Reynolds.. ,"We recommended that the Bachelors' Club be reinstated with restrictions of organizationalprocedures and policies," Bey nolds said. He referred to desired-changes in the club's new constitution and by-laws. ' Since two of the five members of- the Disemiplinary Board were on the SAG thatrecommended readmfittance'of the club, it was expected that the club would pass the Disciplinary Board without question. The Disciplinary Board imust; approve the Bachelors' reinstatement because theyare the group that disbanded the club last Spring. Bachelors' Club President Paul Caulkins said that the only way the club members can prove their desire to be an active campus organization is to be giventhe opportunity to be active. All twelve of Western's controversial Special Ability AwardsWtflt'continue^ to bfe: presented^ to* iathietes, the',A Legislature decided Monday. ? •..'•- - Thenext, four additional scho- Jafship's, acquired'will he turned. oyer to each of the four departments withistudent talent; who need financial assistance: music, art, drama, andsdenate. Additional scholarship^dugj-up will be shared. equauB ajmong the five areas. . The awards* program had been sent t a the-Student Welfare Committee last week for reconsideration after questions arose about the fairness of apportionment All' twelve Df the cash scholarships have previously been dumped* in the P. E, office.Legislator Orest Khrulakj chairman of the Student Welfare Committee; told" the solons that thecommitteemen- had? investigated the program; and recommended1 that it remain' unchanged. "If5 wetakes even; one of* these scholarship*-away from^the P:E; gt; Department, it will? seriously affectWestern's athletic program,''^^ K*»iuu^ e^lained gt; Programs Vice-President Tony Tinsley.^ whointroduce^}- the^ legislation to? have the program^ in-vestigated and who recommended tftat;tbfrawards b reapportioned;; objected to the committee's/recn ommendationr. "These-scholarships are-speeial' ability awards; and I do not think itl ethical; that tfcej * alb be pre-seated* to*, only? students^withi special athletic abiHtiea,f Tinsley. retortedi '"Ehey^ musfebe awarded^ aver7 a. much broaderspectrum of student? talents." Tinsley moved;••to have the-awards reapportioned despite thecommittee suggestion so gt;- that all? four departments wilt receive the incoming: scholarships until' abalance with the BvE. Department had? been, reached; "The fact is," Khrulak remarked; "that wehave talked with each of those departments and they don't want to take any of the awards: awayffom gt; the P:E. Department." The solons dumped? the motion and, then buried-, themselves with; tlietask of defining special ability awards- at Tinslfey's. request. After many amendments to theamendment to the amendment, the gang finally settled down to an agreeable definition. A special abilityawards can be presented to any, student, who shows a special ability in anything whicfr representsthe students of this college. . In other legislative brainfood, AS'President Ralph Munfo cough-edf upsome information he has been gathering- about the Klip-sun's financial cpmdition. ; "The Klipsun is in,some real definite financial need. It will, take at least $2,400 to add individual mug-shots in this year's yearbook,'' Munrp revealed. After talk- of a possible- charge for the annual- so that student photos couldbe added1, the^ matter was. tabled until further information it receivedi' ' •••',- .•--.•• Aivoter's phamplet will be pre- •pared for the next general. ASh ^eleotiqn so gt; thaj airing of both sidesof issues can be made public, the Legislature decided. era. Another proposal suggests that theannual scholarship-fund' drive include a request for support of various college loan funds, rather than-scholarships alone? The committee is hoping to find . workable formula which would allocate funds and broaden the scope of the scholarship program; Emphasis: would; be on scholar* ships, in "specificfields such as. debate, j o u r n a 1 i s?m; musicy speech, and drama, as well* as Qnrathletic andacademic scholarships. Working on the selection criteria to be applied, to specific field'scholarships, it is the committee's hope that the- academic- requires ments established^ by the colleger will he effective while-not so gt;high a? to serve as an artificial, barrier to the intelligent student with a specific interest. A constant [ challenge to the Financial Aids. Committee is the balancing.of the needfor a Freshman scholarship program against1 the recognized need of upper division students for asustaining program. As funds, permit; the balance of scholarships, available will gradually be tipped infavor ot the upper division student's, need1. In 1962-63, Western's scholarships^ were awarded, moreheavily to Freshmen than to upper class students. r Finding the program again emphasizingFreshman needs, after a year of almost 50-50- distrihu-, tion, the committee is striving, to balance thedistribution of; scholarships once again. However, scholarships make up the smallest part,of financialhelp given at Western.- The largest amount of aid- given is- through-part- time employment Another,large- part of; the program; is loans, and last, in-amount of help :available, is scholarships.NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 3545 North west Ave. Howard; f.; Olsen gt; Pastor Phpne733 gt;0554 Join Us For "These Services 9:45 a. mwr—Sunday School (Including a* . . age class) f.11 :0G am.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—College Age Fellowship v 7:30 p.m.—Evening. ServiceYOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME 8 Weisfield's VrQt€n Trodfe-in SPECIAL PURCHASE MAN'S SELF-WINDING 7.JEWEL WiSKEOCIt "ta !le, ,1ir»f €tt • WAT£RPR00F* f •SHQCKPROQF - • SWEEP SECOND HAND • LUMINOUS **o?B LESS TRADE-IN yoti 45PAY ONtY NO MONEY* DOWN. VOUR OLD WATCH IS DOWN PAYMENT; 7 % A WEf Kj * If cowunopened, crystal intact *' [^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^Sl^^^^^^^^^m 128 W; HOLLYs^*SJ^^?^^?'?®5^SS"'flll^'KSSM!!^'i ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 30 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 I ^ S I S H i i l ^ S ^ S l l S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l i i U l it TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . . . AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED The Collegian LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham,Washington Room 1, Viking Union 7.33-7600 Ext. 269 M M^i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M who calls who ; In order to protect voters from being misled by dishonest campaign tactics, there is a Fair CampaignPractices Committee which investigates questionable campaigning and reports its findings in a quarterlymagazine and in news releases. Big deal. Washington voters never heard the facts about certain fund-raising activities under question by The Seattle Times, which supports Evans. There was no clarificationof the alleged over-expenditure of the campaign budget by the Demorcatic Party: Nor was there anythingsaid about the Rosellini charges against Evans which Evans declared to be "bold-faced Rosellini l i e s" On the national level, we're still wondering why President Johnson called off the Bobby Bakerinvestigation until after the election. It was never explained why the Republicans accused Johnson ofstuffing the ballot boxes in previous elections. Most of all, we're wondering just where the FCPC hasbeen these past few months. Besides a quarterly publication called "Fair Comment," the FCPC isheard only through news releases and television appearances. It need not be said here that a newsrelease condemning Evans would never make it to the composing room of The Seattle Times. As fortelevision programs, they have been few and generally unnoticed in-recent months. . Two importantpoints: 1) How effective is a quarterly -publication at election time? 2) What does the magazine andcommittee do the other 75 per cent of the time when there are no campaigns going on? Incidentally,the Mabel Zoe Wilson Library does not receive copies of FCPC's "Fair Comment" We'd like to see anon-partisan committee come up with some specific answers to charges made by one party against theother. It would help if someone could produce some dependable statistics at election time. A /'ConsumerReports" of candidates and issues sent along with the voter's pamphlet would make for many lessuninformed votes. Just for the reeord: The chairman presiding over the FCPC during the past electionresigned Wednesday because he didn't like something that one of his committeemen said about theBobby Kennedy campaign^— D. Scott Rund. we're for two veeps Second-class postage' paid atBellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-tuesday 12 Noon Affiliated with United States StudentPress ' Association, Collegiate Press. Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated CollegiatePress By Ken Geary President of Whatcom County Young Democrats The overriding issue in the 1964Presidential campaign is who is the best qualified to keep the peace as President of the United Statesand Commander in Chief-of the U.S. Armed Forces. Supporters of the junior Senator from Arizonarepeatedly-,claim that he is always being quoted out of context, even if his statements are directly copied from his various books. "•* V Despite cries of smear, strange happenings in the White House;obscene jokes about the incumbent. President x gt;i the U.S. and his family, the voter should decide-his choice on the most important issue, facing our civilization. Will Barry be more inclined to bereckless with the "bomb" than Lyndon? In tne race for Governor of the State of Washington we havetwo intelligent arid well qualified men seeking to occupy the Governor's Mansion for the next four years.The incumbent, Governor A. D. R$sellini, has a fine administrative record in regard to mental institutions,schools and holding the line on taxes. Democratic attempts to label the Republican nominee a carbon copy Goldwater are somewhat misleading. A careful evaluation of Dan Evans* Every elected studentofficer and legislator on voting record to the House of Representatives J . . ui u„n n»„,««,„« \ n o „ninari Olympia seems to indicate that he is. a conserva-campus- minus one stubbornblazerwoman-has voiced t i / e a P nd possibly a n ultra.Conser*ative in some his undisputed support ofan amendment to the Ab m a t t e r s but h e i s n o t a GoWwater Radical. Constitution making officialthe two vice-president Editor-in-Chief........ Dave Curts Managing Editor .:...Scott Rund Copy Editor -.....--..John Stolpe Photographer .. Harry Justice Secretaries •!•: _Pam Barber and Lois Bowlby Sports Co-Editors.. -Jim Pearson and Mike Williams Reporters—Jim Austin, Cadance Guidinger, "SteveGuidinger, Dick Cray, Kitten Crooks, Nancy Laugen. Headline Writers .. - Ron Shafer and Gabe TofokProofreaders- Sharon Sarver, Wiioir Langley, Shirley Pace ^^MAlZp.lT^OMfiHT IT M S OUST A « —-leksewecrm *woo*m nseovifsd pit Election Wrap-up system now.in effect in our student government. The Collegian echoes their efforts to urge your support of this proposed amendment in Wednesday's ASelection. Western is rio longer a state normal school, or even a small teacher's college. WesternWashington State College is the third largest institution in the state and is growing by leaps and bounds.The fact is, Western has outgrown the one vice-president system originally designed for a small college. , Currently there are two vice-presidents; an executive veep who chairs the Public Affairs Commission'(PAC) and is responsible for interesting and contro-versiarspeakers, and.a program veep who heads theProgram Council which provides the many worthwhile movies, mixers, lectures, concerts and exhibitson campus. Each: vice-president has a specialized task to perform. Under the one vice-president format,the chairmen of the PAC and the Program Council would be direct appointees of the AS" president withthe sole vice-president acting as a "coordinator." Why should students allow two of the most important positions in student government to be appointees when they can elect them as has been the custom?Why pay three people to do the job presently done capably by two? there are no sensible answers.Some 4,200.students on this campus have the right to be properly represented by two duly elected vice-presidents. We have the right to hear what the two important chairmen plan to do during theiradministrations. We have the right to deny the AS president power clearly not in his jurisdiction.FACT: there has never been a poor year for student government under the successfully existing set-up. Vote for and support the two vice-president amendment in Wednesday's election.—John R. Stolpe.As college students,-the most important aspect in the Governor's race should be matters whichdirectly/concern Western, The Board of Trustees, whose members are nominated by the Governor andapproved by the State Senate, select faculty members, appoint the President, and decide matters ofbuilding construction. Few people doubt that ardent Evans supporters will replace the present members if Evans should be elected. The present state of the Republican party, which contains Birchers,Conservatives, Ultra-conservatives, and some moderates* raises the problem of-what.type ofreplacements would be made to our existing Board. Having personally met almost all the members ofthis Board, and realizing the fine work that they have done—increased construction, the liberal speakerpolicy, competent and accredited professors, and a good nation-wide name for ^Western—I hope thingswill remain as they are, despite the outcome of the governor's race. On the U.S. Congressional level,Brock Adams of Seattle and Lloyd Meeds of Everett have extremely good chances of becoming U.S.congressmen. *• Bill Radcliffe, Bellingham High School principal, along with pick Kink, seems tobe one of the front runners for the Legislature from Bellingham. The action of the present incumbentRepublican, in voting against Referendum No. 12, SPACE, which would provide almost $700,000 forthe Bellingham Schools, seems to be a key issue, and possibly, the deciding factor. President Johnsonand Senator Jackson seem to be almost assured of returning to their jobs in Washington, D, C. Someexperts predict that the '64 election will bethe biggest Democratic landslide since 1936. Not being any sort of an expert, I will also predict a very good year for the Democratic Party, if the issues are studiedand the voters meet their obligation by voting on November 3. By Gary Edwards President of YoungRepublicans It is with uncommon pride that the Republican Party of Washington State places thename of Daniel J. Evans before the voters Tuesday. Evans has, after three outstanding terms in Olympia, formulated a blueprint for progress designed to get Washington on the move, of politics which led ourelder generation to believe all politicians to be sometimes less than honorable. Hangers-on of that oldorder are shorted down by responsible members of both parties. Recall the statement of DemocraticState Attorney General John O'Gonnell that the Governor would be doing himself, the DemocraticParty, and the state a dis-service by seeking re-election. We wish to point out a few incidents which ledus to believe that the Governor should be retired. In his last campaign for re-electien, the Governor boldlystated that there was no need for additional taxation and that in the ensuing bien-nium he would not askfor new taxes. This was in September. In December of 1960, just three months later the Governor calledfor 90 million in new taxes—even before Legislature convened. Recently the Governor announced thathe would form a commission to investigate the possibility- of tax breaks of senior citizens. He eitheroverlooked or disregarded the fact that such a tax break would be unconstitutional. Washington was atone time the economic front runner of the Northwest. Recent years have seen the state's economybehind that of its neighbors. In 1959 the Governor told the Legislature that we must create 30,000 newjobs a year to keep pace with our growing work force. U.S. Department of Labor reports indicate that-Wash* ington had a net growth of only 100 new jobs last year. The Governor reported the increase of6,300 new jobs for the same period, in either case it is a sad admission of failure. The Governor standsbefore the voters denuded of campaign issues. His literature smacks of paradox as he accuses Evans ofnegativism. This past week Dan Evans began a page-a-day disclosure of his gubernatorial program with a four point human welfare section. He proposses; Immediate executive action to broaden use of Kerr-Mills federal aid funds without requiring a pauper's oath. Immediate executive action to remove careerstaff of the State Board of Prison Terms and Paroles from political control of board members. Requeststate legislation for immediate ex* pansion of present small pilot study program for vocationalrehabilitation to free welfare and unemployment rolls of those persons needing training to hold spaceage jobs. ' Request state legislation for rapid expansion of community health centers for close to homecare of those retarded.and mental health cases not requiring expensive 24-hour care in institutions. Ifyou compare the height of problems facing Washington State with the height of leadership, integrity, andideas of the two candidates, we are certain that the majority of you will join with us in building a NewWashington by electing Daniel J. Evans. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 30 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE AVOIDS JOHNSON'S VIEWS Editor, TheCollegian: Mr. Geary was back at it again last week. I wonder whether or not he has any substantialreasons for backing his presidential candidate. I'm starting to get the impression that Mr. Johnsondoesn't have any views that the Young Democrats feel are worth supporting. The censure of BirchSociety tactics I wholeheartly support. Ironically the Society, especially its founder, is quite Un-American in its approach. However, I resent Mr. Geary's crude attempt to identify the "extreme right-wing," the Republican Party, and their presidential candidate as one and the same. As the Republican . nominee pointed out, "Those of us who are serious about conservatism are doing the best we can to bat off the idiots that always attach themselves to a growing movement." Senator Goldwater also pointed out that we should be more concerned with the Radical Left in government, rather than a right-wingsociety which professes not even to be in politics. Speaking of the Radical Left, it brings to mindsomething else Mr. Geary brought up in his article: the Americans for Democratic Action. What is the ADA? And are its views really a threat to the American way of life? There are questions frequently heard off students, even from some who support Hubert Humphrey for Vice President. Does it necessarilymean that since Hunphrey is a founder and a member that the ADA is not an extremist group?According to the Congressional Record (Jan . 1 1 , 1962) „ the, ADA advocates such policies as RedChina's admission to the United Nations (I. E., Security Council veto), transfer of all national armamentsto a U. N. Peace Force, elimination of all barriers on trade with Communist nations, and a hands-offpolicy towards Cuba. This list could go on, the rest of the items have the same "pink" aurasurrounding them. Now let us suppose that the Soviet Union and Communism were our enemy. Thereason being, maybe, it threatens the way we. wish to live. How do you think the Communistcountries would react if these ADA policies were integrated in the foreign policy of the United States. If I were Chairman Brezhnev, I would surely be reconfirmed in my belief in Lenin and his plan. Communismwill not have to attack the United States, concluded Lenin, for it will fall like "an overripe fruit into ourhands." But, after all, who am I to call Communism our enemy. And, I'm not calling anybody anything,all I'm asking is that you think about the man some people want to put a heart-beat away from thePresident's desk. I'll let John O'Hara conclude: "If I had to limit, myself to only one reason for supportingGold-waiter, that reason might be Hubert Humphrey." lt;• NORM GREGORY Legislator. We find noindications that any of Mr. Blatnick's and Mr. Smith's charges are in any way true. We feel furtherconfident that Linda Miller is working for the Sophomore Class' best interest. EARLE STUARDPresident GARY ARNOLD Vice President GAYLE EARLEY Secretary-treasurer HOLLY'S MEN'SSHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL BOXES COLLEGIAN'S EARS Editor, The Collegian: Being a Democrat, I fully agree that "in my heart I know he is a nut." But if I were a Republican I might take offense to the opinion expressed in the ears of your Oct. 16 edition of TheCollegian. It is the place of a newspaper to state its editorial opinion in reasonable terms, and tell why it supports a particular man, not to ridicule the opposing candidate. If you support- President Johnsonwhy didn't you state this fact in. your editorial column and not try to immitate the bumper stickers thatmay be seen on any. number of cars on campus. • He may be a nut in many of our opinions, but hestill is a United States Senator and a man worthy of our respect as leader of his party, no matter whatour political outlook may be. NICK BALDWIN Editor's note: See page One. WRITE-IN SPELLINGEditor, The Collegian:; For. the benefit of those who may want to write his name in on the ballot, couldyou please inform your reporting staff and your readers that Richard G. Christensen's name is spelled"Christensen," not "Christiansen," as it appeared in last week's Collegian. TERRY C. THOMASBETTER TO REMAIN SILENT Editor, The Collegian: To paraphrase an old adage: "It is better to remainsilent and let people think you are stupid, than it is to open your mouth and let them know it." In^fcfee'case of last Collejgien's letters, Blatnick ,asd'Smith have opened tfreir mouth and left no doubt in mymind as to their mental state. Their ignorance and malice have been demonstrated by their groundlesscharge that Linda Miller is a vegetable. I'll concede that she's a tomato but by the same token, Blatnickand Smith are a couple of cucumbers who like to play it cool and become the big pickles. Good Luck,Guys! As one sophomore, I'm proud to have Linda Miller represent me in legislature. Rather thandetract from the work Linda Miller is doing, I intend to support her as best I can.- PETE JANDACONFIDENCE IN MILLER Editor, The Collegian: As the elected Sophomore Class officers, we wish tovoice our confidence in Linda Miller, our duly elected Sophomore Class SEE US FOR DIAMONDS -WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair iELTON E. TERRY, Jeweler 1305COMMERCIAL ;,WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" URGE TWO VP VOTE The future progressand growth of student government at Western depends on the continuation of a unified . and efficientexecutive structure. We urge your support of the two vice-presidents form .now in effect. Vote "yes" onthe Constitutional amendment. RALPH MUNRO, AS president TONY TINSLEY, AS program . vicepresident DEAN FOSTER, AS executive vice president LINDA GREEN, junior class representative toLegislature LINDA MILLER, sophomore class representative to Legislature DICK CRAIG, freshmanclass representative to Legislature Representatives at large, Dave Claar, John Skov, Blair Paul, OrestKruhlak, Terry Simonis, Phillis Carr, Ken Moore, and Clark Drummond. BACKS MILLER Editor, TheCollegian: After reading the most recent edition of the Collegian, I find; myself surprised and somewhatspeechless at Smith and, Blatnick's attack on sophomore legislator Linda Miller. ~ Their letterindicates tha^ Migs/ Miller, has 'VegetatedJin the Legislature room for three weeks." Smith and Blatnickhave failed to note that Miss Miller's legislative service so far includes the Ejections Board (quite activewith the freshman elections just over and the Homecoming elections just around the corner) as well as the Responsible Leadership Committee (which has met five times with Miss Miller serving assecretary at all meetings). Linda Miller is also directly-responsible for the suggestion which Ipresenj£€kt lt;f Program Council feriter recently. Namely, that the Program Council look into thecost of a new sign at the base of Indian St. pointing out Western Washington State College. As to MissMiller's philosophy of student government,, perhaps it could best be summed up as "Think twice beforespeaking once." Messrs. SmltTi and Blatnick would do well to put aside the post-election bitterness ofwould-be political opportunists seeking to take advantage of political spoils available perhaps by virtue of their well-timed attack. Their attempt at name-calling and free publicity in the Collegian is the kind ofthing Linda doesn't have time to respond to. For jthis reason, I have undertaken her defense. AHsophomores can feel proud and pleased in a legislator whose quiet effectiveness and hard work behindthe scenes make the charges leveled at her twice as insipid as the two poison-pen letter writers haveproved themselves to be. RON STEPHENS Former Legislator ANOTHER AMERICA Editor, TheCollegian: With only routine interest I attended a discussion of a book entitled "The Other America," which, surprisingly, left me with an extremely vivid understanding of the important social problemfacing us today. The discussion was proceeding in careful monotones, as I expected, when suddenlythere was a great soaring of idea, with promise of leading to a brilliant discussion, flashing withinnovation, swelling' with content, and even possessing the possibility of leading to-a solution. , Theflaws, as you may have noticed, is that the soaring was of idea. Singular, individual, powerless, notbeing in the mainstream it was; dropped. ;... The idea was that, possibly, Mikael Harrington, in writinghis book, The Other America, was wrong when he defined "poverty striken" people as those withoutmoney. Possibly there is something else, of which being without money is; merely an attribute.Possibly a starved soul could enter into the picture. Every American has been guilty at one time oranother, usually during times of dire shortages, of staling that "money isn't everything,". but how manyactually thought about the statement, either before or after making it. Most Americans make thestatement, then immediately set about discovering ways to get more money. Some justify this by saying that it will, at least, HOMECOMING DANCE FLOWERS WE KNOW SHE'LL LOVE Bay and Champion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 CLIP THIS COUPON III' JOHN'S HOUSE OF PIZZA THISCOUPON WORTH 80 ON LARGE PIZZA VALID MON. -THURS., OCT. 26-29 4:30- 12:00 P.M. CLIPTHIS COUPON pay your way while you look for "everything." This is the attitude that flows in themainstream. This is why we have a "poverty stricken" group consisting of moneyless people. If theidea did not exist the definition of the term would not exist, nor would the group. Is it possible that thereal "important social problem" in the- United States is the lack of pride, the lack of a real feeling offreedom, the lack of individuality. I submit that it is, and that the solution lies not even in the realm ofMikael Harrington's "The Other America." It lies, rather,, in the concept of a mainstream,^ in the idea that a premise is acceptable if accepted, not accept-, able if not accepted, a theory worth support ifsupported, not worth support if not supported. The people living in this main-, stream form a group not inmany • ways unlike the poverty stricken group of "The Other America"! These people form anotherAmerica even less noticeable, even more poverty stricken (though-many of them have money), in.even greater need of assistance, but able to help themselves. An American, by definition, is a personwho takes pride in the belief in his rights to freedom and individuality, and, sadly, is becoming aperson who does not take • part in it. The next time you form an opinion, test it, see if it will standlogically or only through public -acceptance, then accept it or toss it out as your conscience dictates.STIRLING GILFILLAN WANT ADS $1 Col. Irich 5* A Word '''\,}:^Z (12 Words Minimum) . Phone 734-7600 Exi 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication. : vr L; FOR SALE: Sony 464CS stereo taperecorder. Speakers, full set of jacks, channel integrator. $200. 2015 Young St. FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily EvergreenMotors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 •UTHORIZI* ' r OCAIE* . - ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 30 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX __ THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 ions Stir Campus, Gity BUMPERSTICKERS are always good for laughs^-as long as they don't get in our line of sight. This campaign "hasbrought out the best in the sticker-writers' history. THE COFFEE SHOP is the best place to expoundpolitical philosophies— over a cup of hot java as students (left to right) Blair Paul, Jim Hampson andOrest Khrulak are doing. Political interest will hang like a cloud of smoke over the Coffee Shop for quite. some time to come. " •"","..;;•'••./.:.'': i":...'..;..•;• ;;".• gt;.;';.;.• REWARDSPRIZES Vv i t Short Stories, Poems, Verses, Essays Accepted Until February — YU-3 By theCampus Creative Arts Magazine Best-Material Submitted Receives Substantial Prizes. Submit Now!PUT YOURSELF IN JEOPARDY! PRIZES REWARDS GOP HEADQUARTERS in downtown Bellinghamis a busy place wth election day but a cat's whisker away. If Goldwater gets a vote for every poster on this window, he's sure to win. • GROCERIES • SUNDRIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES •COSMETICS • YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPEREnE 714 EAST HOLLY "THEBRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" SENATOR HENRY M. JACKSON (1 gt;-Wash.) gaveWestern-ites a sample of his election-year oratory during his recent visit on campus. "Scoop" is afrequent visitor in town. A. L. "LVD" KRAMER, candidate for Secretary of State, does a little last-minutedoorbelling at the home of this unidentified Bellingham resident. SERVING . . . THE SAFE WAYtortayalert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely sot habit-forming. Next; timemonotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as milHona d o . . . perk up with safe; effective NoDoz tablets. I product of Grovt LaboratoriM DINNERS $095 STEAK — LOBSTERPRIME RIB OF BEEF Plus Several Other Appetizing Items! 3 FLORENTINE ROOM : 3 On 15th FloorOpen Friday and Saturday Nights, 6:00 to 12:00 BELLINGHAM HOTEL Enjoy View of City, Bay, Campus and Mountains SPECIAL ATTENTION COLLEGE GROUPS For Reservations Call 734-4400 9WJingeftKings as beautiful as the pufi» pose for which they were madft • t • To to worn with toy* Pan!Mueller JEWELER 1240 Cornwall Right Next To Leopold Hotel ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 30 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY,- OCTOBER 30, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN It's LB J By A Landslide!! —Sez Latest Campus Poll ..*•. Lyndon B. Johnson will have a landslide victory Tuesday according to the results of two pampus polls; On the state scene, the polls predict Dan Evans will take the governorship awayfrom the incumbent Albert D. Rosellini. • The polls; were taken by the Commission for CollegeCampus Polls under the sponsorship of the National Student's Association and the Viking Unionbarber shop. The NSA poll was conducted in all the on-campus dormitor-ties and resulted in Johnsonover Gqldwater 660-163. Evans upset RoseHirii's third term attempt 528-197. The barber shop, thoughobtaining fewer returns, was more extensive in its survey. It predicts Johnson over Gold-water 387-125; Evans over Rosellini 371-130; Westland squeaking by the Democratic candidate forCongressman Lloyd Meeds, 242-212; and a Jackson landslide over the Republican senatorial candidate, Lloyd Andrews, 235- 35. The .barber shop poll also included New York's senatorial race and predictsRobert Kennedy will replace the incumbent Republican Kenneth Keating, 208-187. This was thesecond poll conducted by the Viking Union barbers. This summer, before the primary, theyconducted a poll with similar results. It's Hard To Detect Mudslinaina From Truth . The campaignsending Tuesday, have been characterized by mudsKnging, name-calling and charges of dishonesty.How does the average voter wade through this political hulabaloo and make an-'.. informed choice forlocal, state and national offices? Seeking.ah answer to this question,' a Collegian reporterinterviewed Dr. John Hebal, of Western's Political Science Department. Hebal explained that pre-.. seatly:there'-is// no simple solu- . tidn' to-the ^problem of separating truthsyfrqrn distortions inelection campaigns. •'In order to find out what the real facts affe,; the voter must either become aresearch expert ; himself Yor gt;;be;finf6rmed by a w gt;n-partisan:committee .whose function is: torinvestigate cam-paign practices,'' Hebal said* /'Obviously the second option is BQ^t^Tp*acti(eali^r " "' ^There is siich a committee in i^sfehce^the/: Fair Campaign Practices: - Committee—but they are alittle; heard from group, Hebal explained. While they Operate on both the national and state level, their voice is largely limited to news releases, which they occasionally supply press organizations, ' theirquarterly magazine, "Fair Comment" and TV appearances. Since most news media support candidateswho may be under fire by the FCPC, the committee's findings are not always heard. "If the FCPC weresupported by some non-partisan foundation, perhaps they could expand to the point where an objectiveassessment of controverted facts about .the candidates and Issues could be made available to everyvoting citizen," Hebal said. Asked whether a local or state organization could better fill the needs of theuninformed citizens, Hebal contended that an expansion of the national committee would be moreeffective. The standards for appraisal of campaign integrity should be the same on all levels ofgovernment, he explained. "In many; cases it would be extremely difficult to detect dishonesty in acampaign," Hebal said. "Someone has to decide what is misleading and what is .lying.!V;:-i.' ••;,.:.. Junior Denny Freeburn,; one of Hebal's students; pointed out some specific examples of dishonestcampaigning, in the race for governor of Washington. "Although Rosellini constantly accuses Dan Evansof belittling me importance of education in Washington, the Washington Education Association credits Evans with an outstanding record of 50 votes for education bills and eight against since 1957," Free-burn said. Asked if Evans' charges against Rosellini are true, Freeburn said that, due to the lack ofdefense of these charges by the incumbent governor, he believed that Evans allegations were valid."Rosellini's charges against his opponent Evans are not documented/' .Freeburn .explained. "Evans'accusation always include the number of the l gt;ill pertaining to the charge.. All you have to do tofind the truth is look tip the.record of the bill in the house journals. However, the incumbent doesn't .giveus a chance for that." Freeburn agreed with Hebal that if an independent agency could check thestatistics and charges made during election campaigns, the voters would benefit substantially. Lost-One VW Anyone seeing or having knowledge of a.. Volkswagen that was parked oh Garden Streetbetween Chestnut V and Maple \ S^reejts }. at 7 p.m. near the Peter Pan;gro-eery store' Wednesdayj^please contact the; C ^ Union basement, or at 734-7600, ext. 269. . .' .'•••••.'.;CORSAGES individually Styled! Cash n' Carry $1.50 Corsages •• up -Boutonnieres .40£LEONE'S FLOWER SHOP 131 Samish Hiway Ph. 733-8100 All Ghosts, Goblins and College Students Order Your Homecoming Corsages r and * v Boutonnieres at I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall- Ph. 733-7630 FREE DELIVERY TO ALL STUDENT HOUSING Ohhh, My Aching Feet! Students AidCandidates By Riiiinging Doorbells Fallen arches and short finger nails identify .members of theWestern Political Union. Recently members of the Young Democrats and Young Republicans Clubs have been* soliciting -votes for their parties' candidates by pushing thousands of doorbells in theBellingham area. The Young Democrats, described by Ken Geary, a s ' " . ' . . basically a Meedsorgan . , .," have organized doorbelling campaigns for national, state, and local candidates, including,President Johnson, Senator Jackson, Lloyd Meeds, William Radcliffe, and Governor Rosellini. At thesame time the members of the Young Republicans have been ringing doorbells seeking votes for manyof their candidates— Senator _ Gold water, Dan Evans, A. L. "Lud" Kramer, Caswell Farr, andCharles Lind. The Western YR's, an organization of some 30 members, strong, contend that thedoorbelling technique is 6ne of the most effective methods of campaigning. According to DaveSmith, president of the campus YD's, it has a " . . . personal touch that seems to. be magic inpolitics.". Smith also said that Governor Rosellini is personally active in a door-tell campaign—the firsttime for a Washington Governor. - The YD's organize a doorbelling party of about 20-60 people andassign certain ones to blanket a given ward. This takes ap-i proximately two and one-half hours and ina,good evening one person -might push 125 .doorbells. .Smith said the YD's have been active in doorbell campaigns since the, I960 elections., , The Young Republicans Club, on the other hand, employs nospecific organization for 'door-belling sessions, but encourages, volunteer participation in this phase ofcampaigning. ', Gary Edwards, president of the group, explained that each candidate has arepresentative within the club who approaches the YR's and solicits doorbellers. As soon as a group ofvolunteers is formed, they divide into teams of two people each. Then each team elects to cover acertain precinct and goes out •".;•. . precinct map in hand, pamphlets under arm, pushingdoorbells." Edwards said the doorbellers are instructed to avoid political discussion because of theamount of time involved; the emphasis of the doorbelling technique is on - covering ground. "It's fun todoorbell," Edwards explained, "People are very receptive. Elections are won on doorsteps." PROFSTO SPEAK ON ELECTION RESULTS Dr. Keith Murray and Dr. James: MeArefe of Western's HistoryDepartment will give a talk, on the election results at 4 p. m, Thursday in the Viking Union lounge. Theprogram is being sponsored by - the. United Campus Christian Foundation, WA8H1NGTQN DAIRYPRODUCTS COMMISSION; SEATTLE ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 30 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COIXEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 LB J, Barry On Education JohnsonStrongly Favors Federal Aid Barry Charges Aid Unconstitutional By Collegiate Press Service PresidentLyndon Johnson has strongly favored federal aid to public education, and has championed a wide-ranging array of legislative programs providing that aid. Increased educational opportunities havebeen given a major—if not dominant— role in the President's War on Poverty, and in his otherprograms aimed at building "The Great Society." Johnson, a former school teacher himself, said that hethinks "the century in which we live should henceforth be known as the Century of the Educated Man,"and he has shown little hesitation in calling on the federal goverment to provide the money to make thispossible if state and local governments are either unwilling or unable to. As a Congressman and aSenator, Johnson voted for five of six major federal aid to education acts, including the $50 millionPermanent School Lunch Program (1946), the $300 million Educational Finance Act (1949), theNational Defense Education Act (1958). Johnson strongly supported the $1.2 billion Higher EducationAct and a three year extension and expansion of the National Defense Education Act. Bothprograms: were passed Jby the last Congress. The President termed the Higher Education Act "themost significant education bill passed by Congress in the history of ib Itepublic . . . It clearlysignals this nation's determination to give all our'^outh ..''the education they deserve.'' v,::;"•;.':.:.•:•'.:. . _. The Act callsfor a five-year program of federal grants^ and loans for the construction ofclass rooms, laboratories, and libraries at both public and private schools. The NDEA extensioncontinues the present program under which students can obtain long term low interest loans for collegeexpenses from the government, increases the amount of money available for the program, raises theceiling on the amount any one student can borrow and increases the number of students eligible toparticipate in the program. Johnson's approach ot education in general and higher education in particular has been to work towards making it as universal as possible. He views the present progress in education as "a revolution changing the capabilities of the common man—changing what he is, what he canbe, and what his children after him will be." This has been manifested in administration proposals toprovide mtsney to increase teacher salaries to expand and improve teacher education, to establish aprogram of adult education, and to provide money for special educational needs. In these last twoareas the administration has been particularly active. It has asked for—and received from Congress bills giving aid to medical schools, providing educational assistance for the blind, deaf, and handicapped, and extending financial assistace to the children of disabled veterans. Johnson has also supportedmeasures revamping the armed forces' ROTC programs, and continuing the extension of federalassistance to impacted areas. Under the impacted areas program, the government has given about $1billion in the last four years to school districts containing a high percentage of children of federalpersonnel. The President's anti-poverty bill—The Economic Opportunity Act. of 1964-—is said toprovide adult basic education programs designed to meet the illiteracy problems of over 11.5 millionpersons. The bill also expands manpower retraining programs designed to fight technologicalunemployment, establishes a domestic version of the Peace Corps, and establishes about150 camps totrain high school drop-outs and draft rejects. The anti-poverty education measures are Johnson'sfromstart to finish. Unlike many of the: other, education measures , passed under- his administration, • theyy were orginated by him, rather than under the Kennedy administration. If Johnson is re-elected, it's fairly safe to expect that he will call for more of the same in education. The President said last spring,we are at "the turning point between a civilization of unmatched wisdom and excellence or thecatastrophe of millions of young minds deprived of the fullness of knowledge." He said his administrationwas determined to give "knowledge to your children, and men of learning to your country." TheDemocratic Platform asks that education be opened "to every boy or girl in America up to the highestlevel which he or she is able to master" regardless of "family financial status. " By COLLEGIATEPRESS SERVICE Senator Barry Goldwaters position on education is in line with his general oppositionto federal action in what he calls "local affairs." "Federal intervention in education," he says, "isunconstitutional." The quotation, from "Conscience of a Conservative" seems to be representative ofhis philosophy, for he has voted against every program to increase federal involvement in highereducation for the past 10 years. Arguing that "federal aid to education inevitably means federalcontrol of education," he voted last year against the five-year $1.2 billion "bricks and mortar" collegeconstruction bill and also in 1963 opposed President Kennedy's $5 billion omnibus aid-to-education bill,saying that the U.S. Office of Education was "manufacturing" statistics and writing "propaganda" togain support for the bill. Both bills passed. Other comments oh education from the Republican standard-bearer can also be excerpted from the 1960 "Conscience of a Conservative." Included are the following: "The function of our schools is not to educate, or elevate, society, but rather to educate individuals andto equip them with the knowledge that will enable them to take care of society's needs . . . "Since theend of World War II, Americans have built 550,OOG classrooms at a cost of approximately $19billion—air most all of which was raised at the local level. The need for federal fund^i has; never beenconvincingly demonstrated^' "In the main, the trouble with Aiiifcr-ican education is that we have put intopractice the educational philosophy expounded by John -Dewey . . . In varying degrees we haveadopted what has been called 'progressive education,. . ." Writing early this year about the goal^ ofeducation, Goldwater called for the broadest possible opportunity for every individual, in line with histalents; the highest possible quality, from elementary grades to graduate school; and the greatestpossible free choice. But," he continued, "federal aid is not the way to reach these goals." WhileGoldwater has opposed federal aid, he has argued that if Congress does authorize it, it should beavailable to all schools, public, private, and parochial. He has discussed his plan for financing thegrowing world of education. All decisions should, he says, be left "in the hands of those who ought tomake the key decisions—the states and local communities, the family, the individual." Hissuggestion is to utilize tax credits to indirectly subsidize education. In past years Goldwater hasproposed and supported enactment of tax credit legislation. His proposals are as follows: (1) Taxcredits in proportion ta the amount of local property taxes going to schools for the some 40 millioncitizens elegible whether their children attend public or private schools. The deduction would supplement the deductions from gross income permitted under existing law. (2) Similiar tax credits for tax-payers supporting students at any accredited college or university. The credit would be adjusted to a slidingscale which gives greater benefits for the levels of college costs. (3) Tax credit/ covering the full amountfor those making gifts to accredited institutions of higher learning. The result of the program, Goldwater says, would be "to increase the financial resources available to our states and localities andparticularly to the individual tax-payer." It would free them, he explains, to- "allocate their ownresources in support of education—without Federal intervention or the deadhand of Federal control.", Irt 1963 Goldwater was paired against the Health Professions Educational Assistance Act authorizing athree-year program of matching grants for construction of teaching facilities in medical, dental andrelated professional schools and six^year loan program for students Of medicine, dentistry-, andosteopathy. He was also paired against the authorization «i the 1963 extension of the NationalDefense Education Act (NDEA) and the federal Aid to Impacted Areas program. He voted against the$1.2 billion college construction bill in 1963 and the ammendment to extend the 1956 LibraryService Act to urban areas, and against the amendment to authorize more money for federal grants tostates to construct public libraries. This year he voted for the Revenue Act of 1964 which would haveallowed students to deduct from earned income, higher educational expenses such as tuition, books,fees, and so on with a maximum deduction of $1200 for undergraduate students'and $1500 forgraduate students. Workina For Western May 1, 1963 'Dear Mr. Lind: On behalf of the faculty forumof Western Washington State College of Education I would like to thank you for the splendid supportand interest which you showed in behalf of the college during the last legislative session. We knowthat often you faced difficult tasks and decisions. We are not unmindful of this and want you to know that we appreciated your efforts. . . . " WITH THE INTEREST, EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE TOBRING RESULTS! RE-ELECT CHARLES E. LIND State Representative, 42nd District — Republican(Paid Advertising) JACKPOT NO WORTH *12500 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 INGROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS! DE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTEDEVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday J 0 a.m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Kmciliiani Street, turn right at Maple — Just a few blocks and you're atAl!'s Elastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 30 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Educators Speak Out For Passage OfReferendum 12 By Jim Austin With the elections less, than a week away, and education one ol themost important aspects of the election in this state, a Collegian reporter asked several facuity memberstheir views on Referendum 12, the proposed bill which, if passed, will mean .$59,- 000,000 throughoutthe state for education. Dr. Richard Starbird, the director of student teaching at Western, and Dr.James Roberts, the principal of Roeder Elementary School in Bellingham, both greatly emphasizedthe importance of the passage of this bill in Tuesday's election. "It directly affects the new Se-itomeHigh School here in Bellingham," Starbird said. "If it is defeated, it will place an even greater burden on Bellingham High School and on the student teachers who work there." The student teachers ofWestern, by agreement with the Bellingham School District, have done considerable observation atEellingham High School, Star-bird added. "The defeat of Referendum 12 would mean that we would have to continue to use the old Bellingham High School, which is overcrowded as it is. The confusion ofworking with over-large classrooms would greatly endanger the quality of teachers produced," Starbirdexplained. Referendum 12 will provide for $478,640 from the state in matching funds for theconstruction of Sehome High School. STARBIRD ALSO mentioned Bellingham's own Public SchoolLevy. According, to him, there are two major differences: Referendum requires a simple majority,whereas the school levy requires 60 per cent. - •'Our greatest happiness... does not depend en thecondition of life in which chance has placed us, but is always the result of a good conscience, goodhealth, occupation, and free-, dom in all just pursuits." Thomas Jefferson Referendum 12 will be placedon the ballot in the machine, while the levy will be on a separate paper ballot which will be handed tothe.voters as they enter the booths. "The passage of this levy is a necessity. The levy is crucial ii theeducational quality of Bellingham is not to deteriorate. If it is defeated, we're sunk as far as studentteaching is concerned," Starbird emphasized. Dr. James Roberts principal of Roeder ElementarySchool, said that the levy would, if passed, provide $645,000 for operational costs. . "That will amount to a very small levy—only 14.3 mills," Roberts said. ''Last spring, 60 teachers left the BellinghamSchooL District because of low salaries and other conditions which made it difficult for them to work.We were only able to hire back 4ft to replace them." Both Starbird and Roberts agreed that the lossof the levy would directly affect Western, in that it would cut down on the quality of professors it will beable to hire. "No professor is going to leave a perfectly good job elsewhere to come to Westernunless he is pretty sure in advance that he can get a good job in a good climate for education. You'renot going to get that sort of climate here unless we do something about the present conditions,0Starbird said. Student Discount Being Investigated Jefferson Nickel MONEY TALKS And It says plentywhen you "writ* your own" with-NB ofC special checks. :*• No minimum balance* • No servicecharge. J i Pay a dime a check. • Perfect for students. Inquire todayl NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE Agood p/ace to Jbanfc RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P. Gallagher, vice president andmanager The Profile, the campus telephone directory, is now oh sale for 50 cents at the Student Co-op and Viking Union Smoke Shop. The directory, edited by AS Executive Vice President Dean Foster,includes the name, phone Lumber, class, local and home address of every student on and off campus. r It also includes the phone numbers of department heads, administrative offices, special offices,night telephone numbers, and the office and home phone numbers of faculty and administrators.FREE DELIVERY TO ALL STUDENT HOUSING Johnson's Flower Shop Across from the Bon Ma re he— Ph. 733-6600 The possibilities of a student discount service for Western students are beinginvestigated presently, according to Ken Riddell, Western's co-ordinator of the National Student'sAssociation. The National Student's Association has drawn up a number of ways to plan studentdiscount services throughout the United States, according to Riddell. "About 70 per cent of thecolleges and universities which belong to NSA are currently running discount services forstudents," Riddell said. Riddell, who is conducting a survey of the students at Western on behalf ofNSA, disclosed there are a number of problems confronting the proposal. "The two major problems are deciding which stores we should approach and on what articles the students need a discount themost," Riddell said. Four Musicians Receive Grants Four $100 scholarship grants were awarded toWestern Music students by the Presser Foundation. The students were Rick Asher, a sophomoretrombonist, Karen Kasemeier, a junior violinist, Janice Knesal, sophomore violinist, and SusanPendleton, a sophomore pianis.t The grants are awarded annually to Canadian and Americancolleges that i offer music teacher programs. To be eligible; a student must be an outstanding musician,and have a high academic standing. j The question is currently being referred to the Associated Student Welfare Committee. "The results of the committee investigations will determine whether or not it will gointo effect," he said. Riddell revealed that such a service was attempted last year, but wasunsuccessful because there was a lack of co-operation between the students and the merchants. "Wehope it goes into effect by next quarter, but if it fails this year, there will not be a next time," Riddellemphasized. The program in its present form calls for merchants in Bellingham to give students with a discount card from 5 to 50 per cent discounts on certain merchandize. The Student WelfareCommittee is also investigating the possibilities of a joint discount between the students of Westernand the students of the University of British Columbia. If such a joint service is formed, it will enablethe students of the two colleges, if they have the cards being made, to purchase supplies at memberstores at a discount in either city. D0HT MISS THE M A T . . P On Your, Night O u t— for^ d r^e^orableevening, visit the fabulous PRINCESS ELAINE The Northwest's Newest and Finest Floating TheatreRestaurant Four separate and unique rooms to serve you: The Harbor Dining Room Featuring FineCuisine and Unusual Atmosphere The C. P. R. Room Banquets, Special Parties, featuring our Fine Food and Panoramic View. The Princess JRoom Overlooking the harbor. Serving Your Favorite Beverages.The Captain's Quarters Dancing and Floor Shows. Tuesday thru Saturday—Gourmet Dining—Nowfeaturing the Art Kaye Trio. MAKE YOUR HOMECOMING RESERVATIONS NOW Complete Dinnersfrom $2.75 to $3.50 Sunday Buffet Served from 2 ' t i l 8 Phone 332-6598 Berthed in the harbor, Blaine,Wash. ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 30 - Page 10 ---------- PA«E TEN THE CGLtlEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3d;; 1964 VIKING es On Sports By Jim PearsonCollegian Co-Sports Editor Watching a televised account of the 100 meter dash in the recent OlympicGames in Tokyo brought to mind Western's biggest moment of glory in its track and field history. Themoment of glory occurred in 1932 when Walt Schilaty, freshman at Bellingham Normal (Western's oldnamesake), blazed the 100;meter dash in 10.7 seconds, one tenth of a second under H. M. Abraham'sOlympic record, as he won the United States Regional Trials^ in Seattle. THE MUSTACHIOED Schilaty,commonly known as "Mercury" (a fleet-footed messenger of the ancient Greek gods), thus qualified forthe Olympic semi-finals in the short dash. However, Schilaty, who had hitchhiked from Bellingham toSeattle for the. Trials, had his Olympic dream shattered when the College administrators announcedthat there was not enough money in the budget to finance his trip to California where the semi-finals gt;andthe Olympic finals were to be held. The disconsolate Westernite returned to the school on the hilland, as track captain added to his track laurels during the 1933 season—a season which saw theheadlines dominated by his name. SCHILATY THRILLS CROWD "Schilaty thrilled the crowd when heflashed down the 100 and 220-yard stretches in ten seconds and twenty-two seconds respectively^ His time for the 100-yard dash was equal to the Tri-Normal record;: while his time for the 220 bettered the Tri-Normal mark." So the newspapers read and at tre close of the season Schilaty turned in record-breaking times as he won both the 1.00-yard dash and 220-yard dash in the Tri- Normal meet in Ellensburg. Inthose days the runners had no starting blocks which forced them to dig holes in the track for startingleverage, Schilaty explained in a recent, interview. "There was always the problem of digging yourstarting holes next to the loose dirt of holes from provious meets," he said. "This caused a loss of time if the pushoff foot slipped at the start. In the depression days when Schilaty ran for Sam Carver's tracksquad, Western was a member of the Tri-Normal Conference, a league composed of the normalschools in Bellingham, Ellensburg and Cheney. COFFEE. H0US£ J State Near Holly Ph. 733-5505ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRI. SAT. REOPENING 11 a.m. -11 p. m. Weekdays Fri. and Sat. 'til 2a.m. No Cover Charge m INSIDE RIGHT Bob Ashworth beats opponent to ball in soccer game againstSkagit Valley College here last Friday. Ashworth, a first-year-man with the team, scored-the game's onlygoal midway through the second half to give Western a 1-0 victory. (Photo by Harry Justice)* •'? gt;ean M•••• Men* Clyde Mac-4 Donald has issued a state* ment authorized by Presi- |dent: Paul Woodring demanding all' operations; on campus, dealing with the soliciting of war bondchain letters is ta gt; cease immediately. The dean said-that someone is going, to lose out; due to . the mathematical' odds against the student. Further soliciting by- groups or individuals is to stop inv mediately. 'Girls' Hockey Team Impressive At Clinic W e s t e r n ' s g i r l s field hockey t e a mreturned f r om a coaching clinic at Mount Vernon Saturday w i t h wins over Skagit, V a t l e y and E ve r e t t J u n i o r lt;Col* leges. They outseored the two schools 10-2, ;: The games were held; afterAgneta Powell, British hockey .coach, gave a. demonstration; and lecture on the game. Scorers forWestern were* Mary Downs .(5), Colleen Wylde (2) arid Terri Slater, Dawn Longham and Joan Gerdonwith one goal a-spiece. Neither Skagit nor Everett had sueeess moving the ball1 against Western'sdefensive backfield. mpsototm Halfback/Bob Gidner sped 72 y a r d s in t h e fourth, \ Westei^meets thestrong Uni q u a r t e r to set u p W e s t e r n ^ touchdown, but it w a s * l y e r s l t * of W a s h l ^ t o ns l d e a' too l i t t l e t o o l a t e as t h e W h i t w o r t h P i r a t e s s t o r m e d ; t he Vikings 34*7Saturday. The loss dropped^ Western into a third-place tie with Eastern and Pacific Lutheran in theEvergreen Conference.standings. Central'-. and* Whitworth are;: tied/ for first witti;3rli records•,.one game ahead of the pack. Quarterback Terry Parker bjuUed: over--from;; the one and Hon Roekicked the PAT for the ¥iks only, score, but .by thera Whitworthr had already rung up. 28'points and;;the game was out of. reach. , Whitworth scored a touchdown* in each quarter except the fourth whenthey scored twice. Late in the first half, with the Pirates ahead hy seven points, the Vikings blew achance to tie the score. Doug Patrick had pilfered a Pirate pass* giving coach Jim Lounsberry's boysthe ball" at the midfield stripe. Pivot Ralph Burba guided the team to a first down on the five iyersity I10-30 a. m. lEast Field. tomorrow on at the • The incumbent Republican State Representative from the42nd District voted AGAINST Senate Bill 9, the bill authorizing the $59 million School Construction Bond. (Senate Bill 9 is Referendum 12.) The incumbent voted NAY on Referendum 12. • He also votedNAY on House Bill 6 (Referendum 11) authorizing bonds for outdoor recreational facilities. • He votedNAY on Senate Bill 25 (Referendum 13) authorizing bonds for construction of Echo Lake.JuvenileCorrectional- Institution. END NEGATIVISM TO HUMANITARIAN PRINCIPLES VOTE FOR W. 0. E."BILL" STATE REPRESENTATIVE 42nd DISTRICT — DEMOCRAT GIVE YOURSELF A MATUREVOICE IN OLYMPIA He is Endorsed by Senator Jackson, Senator Magnuson, COPE and BellinghamClassroom Teachers (Paid Advertising) yard line. There the Pirates cu# the Vikings' throats. The? line?held at the six-inch line andrsqen after that halfback Ed Mattnew.fr iscampered 78 yards for WJii worth's second touchdowni , They scored twice more: before Gidner burned up- the turfr wlttis his run.They gained revenge ite, the Vikings' lone .score when quarterback Don Leebricfc tossed^ 24r yeards toKris Hoover for the final touctidown. . Gidner was the Western stac* ofithe game; He; ran 1$ times.£wr; 139 yards to boost his. total to gt;a^ conference high of 590. i Quarterbacks Parker and Burr bacombined to complete, sevepfc for 14 pass attempts for 71 yards. Bruce Delbridge, hal£ back,snagged three of the tosses for 40 yards. Freshman Rick Olson' once^ again led ther defensewitto 1fttackles; He now has a- season total of 55 stops. Basil Tomber-linwas close behind with eight. The. silver lining in the cloud, however, was the running;off coa-i verted quarterback Tom Guglte mo. Running out of the halfback slot, Guglomo netted 55 yardsin 15 carries. e V The'Whitworth offense piled up 423 yards, compared with Weste era's v 238. Samish Motorcycle Sales 1822 Old Samish Road JAWAS ,-i- PARILL AS ; New and Used Motorcycles Ask, for Student Discount On Parts and Labor and AccessoriesCORSAGES DESIGNED TO PLEASE! DISCOUNTS TO ALL STUDENTS J. Q.'s FLOWERS U05-V2Railroad—Just 4 Doors. Down From Holly "Wistinction Without Extravagance" FREE DELIVERY TOALL COLLEGE HOUSES ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 30 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN BOB (left) AND LARRY GIDNER. . . two of a kind. Gidner Brothers Provide Double Dose For Vikings Viks To Joust PLU For Runner-up SpotCoach J im Lounsberry should be glad brothers sometimes follow in each others footsteps.- Because t he y do, he has two players he otherwise might not have had. Bob Gidner began playing football in hissophomore year at high school. Younger brother, Larry, followed after him and also started his footballcareer as a high school sophomore. When he graduated from Roosevelt: High in Seattle Larryheaded north to Western. This year •Bob traced his brothers tracks to Western. He had previouslyspent a year at the University of Washington and a year at the Columbia Basin Junior College. The endresult is that Lounsberry has two fine football players: Larry, a sophomore offensive lineman withlots of promise, and Bob, a junior halfback who is leading the Evergreen Conference in rushing with590 yards in six games. Bob, 21, played at Roosevelt under Lou Hull. He started his football career asan end and then switched to wingback. Last season he played at Columbia Basin. He had another yearof eligibility there but decided it was time he got his education over with. "They didn't have much tooffer me there in the way of a curriculum," he said. When he graduates from Western he plans to go to the University of Washington for den- Western's game tomorr o w at Pacific Lutheran U n i v e r s it y will break a three-way tie for third p l a c e in the Evergreen Conference w i t h PLU, W e s t e r nand Eastern. The Knights' expected to duplicate last season's 1-8 record, thumped Eastern 20-7Saturday to Climb the Evco ladder into third place. The Viks, meanwhile, fell to a strong Whitworth team to join the Knights and Eastern in the third spot. The win over the Savages stretched the Black andGold win string to three in a row after three close defeats, two of which were one-touchdown losses tothe Conference leaders, Whitworth and Central. Once the top Evco defensive torn, Western has beenpierced by land and by air in the last three games (one tie and two losses), and now trail the Lutes inthat category as well as on the offensive chart. The Lutherans' scoring output more than doubles that ofthe Viks. Unless Coach Lounsberry has discovered why his excellent defense deteriorated after early season games, PLU will increase their scoring margin over the waning Westernites. Directing theKnights' multiple T and I-formation systems is quarterback' Kurt Yates, junior transfer from Olympic J. C. Yates has connected on 30 per cent of his pass attempts for an average of over 80 yards per game.Bob Batterman strengthens the signal-calling spot with 9 for 11 at the air route. Batterman, aU so askillful ground gainer, has tallied over 7 yards per carry. He ranked third in Evco passing and fourth intotal offense last season. Mike McKay, junior tailback, leads the rushers with 44 yards per game whileLes Rucker, junior letterman, has added to the attack with three thouchdowns. M o r r i sBlackenbaker, who moved to the backfield from the guard slot this season, proves to be a capableground gainer as well as an adept linebacker. On the receiving end of the Yates and Batterman aerialsare end Oliver Johnson and Bill White; and Rucker in the backfield. White leads the receivers with over20 yards a catch. Johnson took a STates pass for a 78-yard touchdown against Eastern. Top man onthe defensive unit is 185-pound Gary Renggli. The husky junior leads the Knights with 46 tackles and 23assists in ftve games. Evergreen Conference Standings W L PF PA Pet. Whitworth 3 1 103 55 J50Central 3 1 49 27 .750 WESTERN. 2 2 33 55 .500 Pacific Lutheran 2 2 75 55 .500 Eastern .„.. ...2 241 53 .500 Puget Sound 0 4 27 68 .00 Games last weekend: Central 28, Puget Sound 7. PacificLutheran 20, Eastern 7. Tomorrow's games: WESTERN at Pacific Lutheran, 1:30 p. m. Eastern at Puget Sound. Central at Whitworth. Ashworth Aces Skagit Valley Inside right Bob Ashworth tapped home theball from a goal mouth scramble at the 65-minute mark to give Western a 1-0 home victory over SkagitValley College Friday. It was a tough loss for Skagit Valley but a great win for Western, whosedefense held the visitors at bay most of the game. Western goalie Pete Fulton was called upon tomake only eight saves in the 90 minute contest. gt;The game was a breather for him as he had beenmaking an average of 20 stops a game in the Vancouver Mainland League. Western controlled theball~well in their own zone, at midfield and in the Skagit zone as far as the penalty area. Theyconsistently lost the ball. The forwards seemed reluctant to shoot and held the ball until tackled bySkagit defenders. The Western defense stymied Skagit's forward line countless times, although they did shoot more often than did Western. The Blue fullbacks played exceptionally well, booming the ballup the field to their forwards. tistry. "I'd love to coach," he said, "but I'd also like to go into dentistry. Ihope maybe coach on the side." Bob stands six feet even and tips the scales at 195 pounds.. Youngerbrother Larry, 18, is two inches taller and 15 pounds heavier than his brother. At Roosevelt he playedguard both ways under coaches Hull and Don Harney. When he graduates he plans on teachingphysical education and cc aching football, "preferably in the Seattle area." On The Ball COACH JIMLOUNSBERRY leads his Vikings into Lincoln Bowl in Tacoma tomorrow for a crucial EvergreenConference test against Pacific Lutheran University Knights. The future of women's field hockey inthe Pacific Northwest will be great if the interest continues the way it's going, according to AgnetaPowell, professional field hockey coach from South England. Miss Powell, who has played fieldhockey many years, arrived si Western last week for an afternoon of tutoring. She is sponsored bythe United States Hockey Federation on her coaching tour of the U. S. "In the last 15 years," she said,"the United States girls have improved with leaps and bounds, and now are almost even with the Englishteams. The veteran coach came from England and coached in the U. S. for 22 years until 1948 whenshe moved back to Europe. She has conducted yearly coaching tours under the sponsorship of theUSFHA, since 1948, yet this was *- her first appearance in the Northwest. Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL B I N Y O N / Ofitonittists \ RE 3-9300 Special For College Students Only! ONLY$l1A0O O COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. L e ro y H. F r e e m an Dr. Ronald Maloney a%. lt; ALL DAY To Rent- 80 c.c. Cycles CALL FORRESERVATIONS Offer Only Good Monday through Friday (Available Campus Grocery) By Hour Rental$2.50 We Service and Repair All Makes Cycles Open 7 Days A Week Bellingham Cycle SportsCenter 113 Grand Ave. Phone 733-4144 SKI 9 A LE e OPENING SPECIALS FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY ONLY LAMINATED SKIS Reg. 20.98 Sale 18.66 DOUBLE SKI BOOTS Reg. 24.98 Sale21.98 Men's and Ladies' STRETCH PANTS Reg. 16.98 . . . . . . . Sale 14.98 QUILTED SKI PARKASStarting from 12.90 Guaranteed ALUMINUM POLES Only 4.98 SAFETY BINDINGS . . 5.98 1313COMMERCIAL ---------- Collegian - 1964 October 30 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964 Maggie Predicts LBJ Win Johnson willsweep the. presidential election out from under his opponent Barry Goldwater by 42 to 48 states,according to U.S. Senator Warren G. Magnuson (D. Wash.). Speaking at a press conference heldWednesday evening at the Elks Club, the senator said that Goldwater's radical views held him from anyhope for victory in the forthcoming election. "Goldwater is against the nuclear test ban," Magnusonbegan, and followed this with an enumeration of Golwater's "negative philosophies." He refused tocomment on the outcome of the gubernatorial race between Dan Evans (R) and the incumbent GovernorAlbert D. Rosellini (D). The senator expressed confidence of Democratic triumphs on thecongressional .ticket, favoring Lloyd Meeds and Senator Henry M. Jackson (D) over their Republicancompetitors. His cer-. tainty of a Meeds triumph over the incumbent Congressman Jack Westland (R-42nd) was based on the belief that most people would prefer 100 per cent Democratic representation atthe United States Congress. "Senator Jackson will be reelected next Tuesday. I will be in office foranother four year, at least. It follows that if Meeds is elected, there will be less conflict anddisagreement over the interests of Washington State during the congressional sessions," Magnusonsaid. Asked about rumors that the senator was under consideration for appointment to Supreme Courtjudge, Magnuson said that they had not asked him. and he was not interested. Concerning thepossibilities of renewing his six-year term at the 1968 election, the senator said he was undecided."Legislation has been ray whole life," Magnuson said. "However, four years is a long ways away." NoMasks Allowed At A.S. Halloween Mixer Everyone will be sporting Halloween masks Saturday nightwith the exception of patrons to the Halloween Mixer at 9 p. m. in the Viking Union. The ProgramCouncil decided that the dance will be a costume affair with the exception of the traditional hob-goblinfacial, fixtures. The mask idea was given the royal boot when the doorman, Jim Turpin, decided that itwould be hard to identify trouble-makers if they were camouflaged. Masks will make is considerably harder for the doormen to do their jobs and keep some semblance of order on the floor," Turpincontended. Despite moans that masks and costumes go together on Halloween, the masks weregiven thumbs-down treatment. Thus, Saturday's Halloween Mixer will go on . . . just a notch belowtradition, but in an orderly fashion. Student Teaching Probed At Meet Western hosted the secondannual convention of the Washington Association for Student Teaching Monday and Tuesday. The theme of the WAST conference was "Research and Student Teaching." Dr. J. R. Mcintosh, director ofthe secondary division,- department of education at UBC, opened the meeting officially Monday noonat lunch with a speech on "Time in Student Teaching—A Comparative Study." DR. PAUL WOODRING,interim president at Western, spoke Monday, evening, at,. dinner, Ion the "Possibilities for Researchand Experimentation in Labra-tory Phases of Teacher Education." Woodring, cited several personalexperiences on how teaching cf both elementary and upper levels have gradually changed in the past few decades throughout several areas of the United States. Tuesday was the busiest day. Dr. Don W.Brown, a professor of education at Western and program chairman for the conference, was newlyelected president of WAST.. Dr. Milo Anderson, also a professor of education here, wasappointed editor of the WAST newsletter. THE CONVENTION was a "group of people joining togetherfrom colleges from all over the state to discuss particular problems of student teaching," Wood-ringsaid. Saga Leftovers Aren't-. Standard THE CHILDREN OF BELLINGHAM NEED YOUR VOTE TWOISSUES ON THE NOVEMBER BALLOT ARE CRITICAL TO THE SCHOOLS OF BELLINGHAMSPECIAL SCHOOL LEVY • * * to provide operating funds to prevent loss of quality teachers to provide adequate book and instructional materials REFERENDUM 12 . to ease the classroom shortagestatewide . to provide state matching money for the new high school and the Bellingham TechnicalSchool addition Responsible Citizens Will VOTE and Support EDUCATION! (Paid Advertising) Whenthe dinner bell rings at the Ridgeway dining hall it's advisable to be in line waiting for the doors toopen. If you're not, you may find 700 people there ahead of you. ACCORDING TO Manager JohnBickford, there are 730 students per day passing through the doors of the dining hall on Notices Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. ATTENTION^ SENIORS Some of you will be attending graduate school next year. Manygraduate schools require the submission of scores from the Graduate Record Examination as part•of their admission procedures. An opportunity will be provided for you to take this examination en this campus on Nov. 21. Applications must be filed by Nov. 6. For application blanks and further details,come to the, office of the College Examiner, Room 255, Old Main. the hill. This is exactly the samenumber of students that were on hand last fall, but quite a few more than were present spring quarter.Because of this fact many students think the dining hall is unusually crowded, but it isn't so. Of the 730 students mentioned, approximately 30 are cash customers who buy their meals on a day-to-daybasis. The rest carry regular meal tickets and meals are planned according;to the number of mealtickets used. Contrary to what some people think, left-overs are very seldom served. Bickford said it hasbeen necessary for them to serve leftovers only twice this year. . THE STUDENTS eat selections from a recommended menu sent out by the Saga food service, This is distributed on a national scale but isaltered to fit the desires of the students at each college. A food preference survey is to be givensometime in November and cooperation on the-part of the students will be requested. The cooks inthe dining hall are hired locally and are trained to meet the specifications and standards of the menu.The Ridgeway unit is in the process of expanding right now. Hans * says... {{Even if you can't pass thePhysical Exam at thut time, you can get more Insurance later on . . . with College Life's famous policy,THE BENEFACTOR, designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men. Callme today and I'll explain how arid why. No obligation, of course. J ? *HANS LORENTZEN 1800 Britton Road Bellingham, Washington RE 30981 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA . . .the only Company selling exclusively to College Men