1964_1113 ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 13 - Page 1 ---------- V96i '£ i AON 'ABP!Jd uo46u!tjseM/uj8M6u!llaa 8 "°N 'MAI l°A Mjarfica 393110J I M S N013NIHSVMNH31S3M 11111: PREXYS WANT COLLEGE BY 1970 Three Steps To Hang A Logger HEARTYVIKINGS Dick Little, Jim Varner and Wes Bower drag logger Kirby Naff to the gallows for proper treatment during the UPS-Western Homecoming game half time Saturday. STILL KICKING in vain, the UPS loggergets the royal Viking hoist. One hearty Vik lost his headgear with a well-placed hackwoods kick. ATLAST THE LOGGER has chopped his last tree and hangs his hiead-in shame—-mainly because hehas a broken neck. A cheer from the crowd and the deed is d,one. By the way, the Viking eleven downed UPS 12-0 in the ball game —where UPS had better odds than this lone logger. A recommendation foranother four-year institution in Western Washington by 1970 was issued recently in a report by theCouncil of Presidents. The Council is composed of the presidents of the two state universities and threestate colleges. : It recommends that the 1965 State Legislature should enact legislation to effect theestablishment of a 'board of trustees and administrative staff to plan for the college. The reportincludes several other recommendations to complete what the Council hopes to be a plan for meetingthe state's needs for education beyond the high school in the years immediately ahead. Otherelements of the plan include controlling the admission of freshmen and sophomores in :thefqur^year Vinstitutions, increasing the number of community colleges and continuance of voluntary coordination among the state's public colleges and uni- :Versities. • • • • • • • - • • ••'••-• ••• gt;-••-*• - ^ * • Although the - Council's plan recognized theimportance of four-year undergraduate degree program it recommends that the five state colleges anduniversities regulate the percentage of freshmen and sophomores admitted, to meet the specialneeds of upperclass and graduate and advanced professional students. The plan calls for increasedreliance on community colleges for the first two years of academic instruction and exclusive relianceon them and technical institutes for technical education. In concluding the report, the Council ofPresidents states: "With this sharper definition of institutional functions and with continuing studies ofthe student populations moving in and among these institutions, a better, system.of distributingstudents among educational programs where they can succeed would develop." * Members of theCouncil are Dr. Paul Woodrin|, interim president of Western; Dr. James E. Brooks, CentralWashington State College; Dr. C. Clement French, Washington State /University; Dr. Charles E; Ode-gaard, University of Washington; and Dr. Don S. Patterson, Eastern Washington State College.Student Discpunt Card Doomed fc* Be Dumped High hopes for a student discount service with localmerchants were brought down to earth with a thud this week. Western's proposed Student DiscountService may be dumped. . Ken Riddell, National Students Association (NSA) coordinator on campus,told the AS Legislature Monday that such; a program was not feasible at this time. Riddell has beendoing the legwork on the project for the Student Welfare Committee. "A student discount card systemis not feasible now because of the small size.of the business community in Bellingham. The localbusiness market isn't large enough- for competition for the student dollar," Riddell said. Under theproposed discount card system, students would be issued a card which, upon presentation to a localparticipating merchant, would entitle the bearer a 10-50 per cent discount. Almost 900 Westerniteswere polled recently to discover what things the students want discounts. "Among the major items the students wanted discounts on were cosmetics, toiletries, groceries, small clothing articles andentertainment/' Riddell mentioned. Most of these items can already be purchased at the StudentCoop .Bookstore for less than what could be offered downtown. "The local merchants told me thatthey were in no economical condition to discount their goods. Grocers claimed that their initial mark-upwas too low to offer any discount," Riddell said. Most entertainment facilities, such as theaters anddrive-in movies, already offer student rates. Student discount services at large colleges and universities, especially in major metropolitan areas, are working quite successfully. "I am dissatisfied with thisapproach to establishing a discount service, but if we ever find a system which is economically en*hancing to the business community, we shall have a successful set-up," Riddell told The Collegianyesterday. Riddell is taking the scrapped project to the regional NSA conference in Pullman thisweekend for further suggestions. "We haven't given up the idea of a student discount service entirely,but we have given up founding a system using the discount card method." Riddell said. IN OTHERlegislative action, the proposed NSA life insurance program has been taken out of administrativeinvestigations with a stamp of approval and officially recognized by the AS government. ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 13 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 Ex-Bachelors Suds Up Soap And Dean Box Talks Dean of Men Clyde MacDonald "Dean Mac tells his side." DAVE BUCKNEV, soapboxmoderator. » SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairsand Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. Movie audienceswere criticized, Dean of Men C. W. MacDonald faced angry members of the Bachelors' Club vieingfor reinstatement and Collegian Editor Dave Curts was put on the chopping block at Tuesday'sSoapbox Forum held in the Coffee Shop. An exchange between MacDonald and ex-Bachelors Cliibmember Ken Moore highlighted the meeting, when the 21-year age limit of the club was discussed."The purpose for the age limit is to limit enrollment," Ken Moore, spokesman for the club said. "If wedidn't have this, the groupi would be too large and disorganized to accomplish anything." MacDonaldasked Moore to "quit playing" footsie" since "everyone knows what the 21- year age limit is for." Mooreanswered MacDonald by questioning his reason for asking the purpose of the age limit at theDisciplinary Board meeting that postponed consideration oi the club's reinstatement until winterquarter. "We weren't just trying to put the club representatives on the spot," MacDonald said. "Wewanted to see what they would say their reason was." It has been rumored that the age limit is toprohibit male students who aren't old enough to drink. The board's decision was also based on thefact that, since the club was booted twice in three years, it should remain unsanctioned by theCollege for at least a year, MacDonald said. Another problem facing the Bachelors Club is the reputation earned by former Bachelors during the Merry Men antics which annoyed dormitory residents at 12:30 a.m. last Friday. Several Highland Hall residents claim that most of the Merry Men were formermembers of the Bachelors Club. The Merry Men were accused cf damaging the Highland Hail housedisplay, disturbing sleep and studies Of dormitories and singing profane songs in front of the girls'dorms. "The recent action of the Merry Men will definitely affect the Bachelors Cliib-s chances of.getting back on campus," MacDonald affirmed; ; gt;! Another Forum topic was student apathy.Bill Savage, Iresh-man English major, criticized the audience behavior at the AS film,."The Young Lions," for its disrespect and cynical response to the movie. V Savage illustrated his point *by relating hisexperience in Alabama this summer, where he was unjustly jailed for knocking a Southern white boyunconscious. The youth broke a plastic bag full of water on Savage's head and then asked Savage to hit him. A policeman watching the incident threatened to shoot Savage, then dragged him through acrowd of Southerners and threw him into a Negro jail. Savage defined the jail as "a .euphemism fortoilet." "Two Negroes helped clean rne up and make me comfortable after I was thrown into the celi,"Savage said. "One was being heid on a charge of murder and the other for rape, and they were thenicest people I met in Alabama." . . s • • •• . " i The crowd that watched Savage as tiewas being taken to jail—"the faceless mob of inch- and explained the students' posi-victuals that didn'tknow what tion in reference to the newspa-it was they were dong, but went per. along with everyoneelse," was depicted by the audience of "The Young Lions," according to Savage- Curts wrapped up the forum presentation by defending the Collegian's editorial policy. Several students questioned theeditorial board's right to endorse candidates on the premise that it was infringing upon their privacy."Your privacy involves keeping off the record any information which you request to be Mthhdd.^ Curtsexplained. "It is al$p your right to vote as you choose, 'regardless of who we support. Curts; answeredother questions concerning the procedure for making editorial board decisions, FRESHMAN Bill Savage "give the films a chance." Organization Begins Mr. Thomson... .pleasei»!~ Please tell me how youmanage to make me look so great oh cairipus. The only thing I can't pass now is a crowd of boys. Those vertical stretch pants follow the sleek line of most resistance. And guarantee the least resistance oncampus. Then, total recovery (only the pants, Mr. Thomson, riot the boys-) • The reflex action of yourproportioned stretch pants is second only to the reflex action of that Psych major Pve had my eye oti.And the fit! Mr. Thomson, ftfease, how did you get them to fit so well? I adore you, Mr. Thomson!Western's third year of Viking College BoWl is getting under way. Acceptance of registration forms aridthe Circulation of official rules and regulations will be in Room 202 of the Viking Union Monday through Nov. 24. Janean St. Pierre, member of the Program Council and chair-iican ofthis year's Viking College©owl;iwili^accept the registration forms in a ballot box in the VU and will then determine by the formsthe type of elimination tournament. An organizational; meeting for all team captains will be held Dec. 2.Requirements for January's College Bowl include having a four member team with each member havingan accumulative grade point average of 2i0 or better. Each participant must be a registered Westernstudent during the quarter they are in the Bowl and must have a minimum of 12 credit hours. No-teammay have more than two members from last year's All Star Team in this year's competition. Prizes will again be offered. The first place prize will be $100 and second place $50. A $10 nightly prize will bepresented during the Bowl to the teams in the winners brackets scoring the most points in a singlematch. Individual participants who obtain the highest individual scores in the school's College Bowl will be entitled to be matched with other colleges in the Intercollegiate College Bowl Competition. ; Thestudents representing Western in the Intercollegiate Bowl compose the All Star Team. Western has been champion for the last two years in the Intercollegiate Bowl. College bowls are very similar to the one presented on television by General Electric several years ago. Questions in numerous subjectfields, contributed by the college and members of the Program Council, will be directed to the teamsand points will be awarded for the correct answers by the team members. "Rules and questions willcomply with the N.W.S.A. Intercollegiate College Bowl Commission Rules as far as possible,"stated Miss St. Pierre. . - Golden Rule, he. BELLINGHAM, WASH. PLEASE SEND ME. .PAIR(S) OFMR. THOMSON PANTS, STYLE #7201/02. 55% STRETCH NYLON, 45% VIRGIN WOOL, IN: •PURPLE • REALLY RED • WINTER EMERALD • BRIGHT BLUE D BURNISHED GOLDQRUBYAT DOUVE GREEN QBROWN D GREY O BLACK PROPORTIONED SIZES: #7201 S/M (5'4" AND UNDER) 6 TO 18. #7202 M/T lt;5'5" AND OVER) 8 TO 20 _ NAME ADDRESS. CITY STATE..ZIP CODE. • C.O.D. D CHECK ENCLOSED AMT. $ „ In those areas where city or state taxes arcapplicable, add amount of tax to price listed. "He tried to forbid me to shop for Ennen's ThriftwaySpecials!" (Warning: The drive to shop Ennen's Thriftway Specials can be overpowering.) ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 13 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE By Jim Austin I Dr. James McAree.and Keitfr Murray, both of the History Department, expressed agreement of belief that Senator BarryGold-water hurt himself in the campaign with the remark, "Extremism in the defense of-freedom isno vice." In discussing the campaign and-election before a number of students at the last FacultySpeaks series of the fall quarter; held in fte Viking Union lounge. McAree called the campaign "the most scurrilous campaign of any election I have observed." He charged that the candidates continuouslyattack personalities rather than isues. • "A good campaign is one in which there are questions raised and answered," McAree explained. "Barry Goldwater raised no questions except President LyndonJohnson's qualifications to be President. He referred to the 1960 campaign, in which the late President John Kennedy and former Vice- President Richard Nixon debated the issues, without enteringpersonalities into it. "The two best speeches during the entire campaign were Gold-water'sacceptance speech in San Francisco, where he made the remarks about extremism, which hurt himgreatly, and the acceptance speech of Vice-Presidentelect Hubert Humphrey at Atlantic City,New Jersey," McAree said. Asked how the press felt towards Goldwater, McAree replied"GoFdwater was the main issue of the entire campaign. The press felt bad toward him. Of course,Gol'dwater's workers made mis-lakes before and during the convention and the press capitalized onthose mistakes." Goldwater made no attempts to reconciliate the Republican Party following theconvention. McAree cited the instance in 1952, when Eisenhower, after defeating Robert Taft of Ohio,went over to converse with Taft instead of waiting for Taft to congratulate him. Goldwater also used whatMcAree referred to as "Southern Strategy." The GOP candidate advocated, forgetting the Easternseaboard states during the campaign, concentrated oh the "lily-white" Republicans in the deep South.In many instances the "lily-white" Republicans in the South were against civil rights more so than theSouthern Democrats. McAree claimed that the Republicans lost the Midwest because ofGoldwater's statements that half of the farmers should be driven out of business into some otheroccupation. McAree^then discredited Gold-waters accusations that the President was a radical and asocialist. "Those charges are idiotic," he expressed. "Lyndon Johnson is no radical and he is nosocialist. And Hubert Humphrey has plenty of following in every section of the country." Asked if theBobby Baker, Billy Sol Estes, and Walter Jenkins cases hurt Johnson, McAree said that of courseanything like that would hurt a person. "But the people just held their noses and voted for him anyway."Naturally, the ouster of Khrushchev and the explosion of the atomic bomb aided the Johnsoncampaign," McAree said. In reference to a question about the Republican charge that the JohnsonAdministration was soft on Communism, the professor said that Johnson and Humphrey were nottraitors. He then discussed the problems of such a large landslide victory, claiming that a Congresscompletely dominated by Democrats hurt both parties. "The Republicans are hurtanti: they won?trecover quickly. The Democrats are in an unhealthy state because they have no op-iposition^" he said.He warrieclj that every party" in control should! have substantial opposition. ~- Dr. Murray, Chairmanr ofthe History Department, compared the Republican Party with* the ice-skating troup that was hi a planecrash not long ago. , "There are few survivors, and most of them are young persons," he said. He implied that in 1968 the Republicans will have the choice of going with Nixon or some young person. On thestate level, Murray referred to the gubernatorial election by saying that Rosellini was a casualtywhile the majority of the other candidates rode in on the 'President's eoattails; - Murray predicted thatthis election .would be analyzed by historians for years to. come. Asked; if he thought Goldwaterhad a chance of being nominated in 1968 Murray fSplieaV "Alf Lan-don would stand a, better chance ofbeing nominated;" Lahdon was defeated; by Franklin Rboseveit in 1$86, winning only 8 electoral votes to Roosevelt's 523. ELECTION WRAPUP--Dr. James McAree, left, and Dr. Keith Murray of Western'sHistory Department gave a last minute capsule review of general election candidates at fliis week'sFaculty Speaks. Collegian business manager and secretary positions will be available at thebeginning of winter quarter. Interested people will be interviewed by Elizabeth Webb at The Collegianoffice in the Viking Union between I p.m.. and 3 p.m. Monday through' Friday. One of the mainrequirements is a 2.5 GPA, and some experience in bookkeeping and the selling of advertising isdesirable. DRIVE-IN Theatre IN-CAR HEATERS FREE RAM SHIELDS Open Wed. thru Sun. 75fe With- ASB Card- /^mmmmmxm .NEXT WEEK THE LIVELY SET James Darren, Pamela Tiffin McHALE'SNAVY Ernest Borgnine Reader's Group Short Short Story Readers The S p e e . c h Department's^Reader's Theater still does not have enough men. to take part in the program. : Dr. Laurence Brewster,director of the Reader's Theater, said that anyone is welcome to join if; he or she has had sometraining or experience in; reading aloud. . , Dr. Brewster explained that the material.is not memorized but read from manuscripts. The type of reading varies from short stories with different people readingdifferent portions with some degree of characterization to poetry and drama. , Students interested may inquire at Brewster's office in Room 309, Old Main, preferably after 1 p. m. any day of the week.'"7%e gyed 1 u* It" 8 p. in., Nov. 14 - College Auditorium Students $1.00 Children 50c Featuring MaleQuartet Groups Plus the Beliingham Chapter of Sweet Adelines, inc., Hosts SERVING . .". DINNERS $ STEAK — LOBSTER PRIME RIB OF BEEF Plus Several Other Appetizing Items! 3 FLORENTINEROOM Oh 15th Floor Open Friday and Saturday Nights, 6:00 to 12:00 Enjoy View of Gity, Bay, Gampus and Mountains SPECIAL ATTENTION COLLEGE GROUPS For Reservations Call 734-44Q0 THE SALE OF IS NOW IN PROGRESS WESTMINISTER VOX URANIA KNAPP MGM VOXBOX DEUTSCHE- lt;SRAMOPHON CHECK BOOK SALE Many S5 Books for only 49c ART REPRODUCTIONSTRAVEL POSTERS-OIL STROKES .96* $1.92 STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT' ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 13 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE POUR THE COLLEGIAN ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted student dropouts . .. ho-hum Deficiency slips are out and students' thoughts gradually driftfrom last week's Homecoming and focus on grades. Grades—that ominous, black, hurdle-studdedtreadmill that is ready to drag down any student who stumbles on the.academic sprint to-graduation; The first hurdle, of course, is the 2.5 GPA it takes to even get in the race. From that first leap it is one grade point hurdle after another to remain in school, to be eligible for student teaching or to receive arecommendation from your department for teaching. The student is always the underdog on thistreadmill and the administration and faculty is always either turning the crank faster or putting upanother bigger hurdle between the student and graduation. Starting this quarter, students who aretaking a class over to improve a low mark, do not get to erase that nightmarish mark. The new grade isaveraged with the old to "give a more accurate academic picture of the student." Of course in the ivycovered confines of "Old Main" it is "elementary, my dear Watson" that the only fault for low marks lieswith the student. A spade is a spade—students be damned. Must we remind administrators that thereare a number of reasons a student could get a low grade other than mental deficiencies. Behind "the"true picture" there many be a student who attempted to pull too many credits support student tutorsone quarter; a working student who didn't think his job would interfere with his work; a student whomissed too much school due to an accident or sickness but tried to finish the quarter, or a new profwhose standards require half the class to flunk. Another barrier that ties in with this is the one whichrequires freshmen to pass English 100 with a "C" or better before they return. for their fourth quarter ofcollege. It seems that too many of the faculty were complaining about the student's inability to handle.English. To better prepare the student's ability to handle English, there is always a simple solution ofcourse. Better profs? No! Different instruction? No! Hike the required grade point? My dear Watson, youare a genius! If the hemlines of skirts could keep pace with rising GPA's there would be a big movementto lower both. * The educational system is failing when much effort is exerted to knock students off thepath to graduation instead of trying to help him. We are not asking for the treadmill to reverse to giveanyone a free and easy ride to a degree. We are asking the administration to reconsider some of theirlatest obstacles, try to evaluate really who is to blame for a low grade and try throwing, some ashes on the ice instead of gleefully watching students slip and fall and slide to the bottom of theheap.—Dave Curts. ' . ' „ '; -4MM* wwee ~—~ rHk ffiCULV(-.-1H STUPeNTS; It's another cold nightand the southwest wind drives the rain hard on the Western student as he half-runs, half-walks to adormitory to work with a student with a problem. The rain soaked student is one of fifty who take time offfrom their own studies to help others solve their own study problems. For no reward other than anoccasional "thanks" and the satisfaction of helping a fellow student in need, these members of theStudent Tutor Society willingly give, give all that their experience and 3.0 GPA or above can offer. Toooften student government is sidetracked with petty selfish issues and forget the real problems ofstudents— getting an education; This program is one of the exceptions. We rec-r ognize and fullysupport the worthwhile efforts of this program and urge capable students to offer their tutor services toAS President Ralph Munro. We further urge students who have discovered their academic efforts futileto seek the aid of the Student Tutor Society by inquiring at the Viking Union reception desk. TheCollegian also recognizes the valuable teaching experience tutors" gain from helping others with studies. It has come to our attention that an effort is being made to have an acknowledgement made on thetranscript of students who help in the Student Tutor Program. We also support this idea and urgeadministrators to adopt this policy without further delay. /••;•"—DC. need longer bookstorehours Last September 22 an unidentified freshman stopped beside me as I was leaving the studentbookstore with my new brains. Already, delirious from the ordeal of registering and paying fees, hegazedI horrified at the winding mob that filled every linoleum square on the bookstore's floor. "Is THATthe line for books?" fie inquired shakily. I said it was, at which time he handed me his admit-to-classcards and hastened out of the building. Why did society cast away this youth, who was bound for somehonored position like Collegian editor or U.S. President? Obviously, it was because West-' em'sbookstore hours are not sufficient to facilitate 4,200 students at status quo. After the - battle -=f or- books is over, there are times when a Higginson co-ed inns out of hair spray on the night before date, or aHighland freshman decides to try brushing his teeth or washing his face, only to find that hisroommate is out of soap and won't let him use his toothbrush. An eight-and-one-•? half hour classday isn't enough to j squeeze in a trip to the general store, even if cavities might be reduced by; 37 percent, Westernites jwho were turned away" after applying for student jobs this; quarter could bebookstore employees if hours were extended until 9 p. m. week days and eight hours on Satur-r days,not to mention the convenience: this would bring to every person oh; this campus. Consider'the night stu-; dents, who are no where near Western's ; campus during . present bookstore hours. Since it cost$151,000 to bring another 18*500 square feet of floor space to the bookstore, and since dormitory,library and girls' hours were all. extended last year, co-op director Ray-much better use with nonecessary ad-mond Knabe could put the store to justment.—D. Scott Rund. DON'T WANT VOICE TOENDORSE Editor, The Collegian: The legislators were at it again last Monday,. (Nov. 2) sticking theirnoses in something that is none of their business. Everyone knows that the job of the legislators is torepresent the students. It is not their job to pick on the "voice of the people" or its editorial policy. ,About two weeks ago I approached one of the legislators. (He asked that his name be withheld toprotect him from the mighty editorial pen of the Collegian.) At this time, I asked him to REPRESENTme at the following Monday's Legislature meeting. He did: this by asking you a few questions forme, These questions pertained to your editorial policy. In last week's Collegian, under the title"RUNDown Humor," you made the following statement. "We are for legislators minding their ownbusiness and not wasting our time being so concerned with our editorial policy." Since thisanonymous legislator was representing me, and your "humorous" editorial was directed at him, itappears that your editorial policy is none of my business, either. Nor is it the business of any otherstudent who is interested in a good newspaper. After all, we only pay to have the damn thing published!Since it is.the policy of the Col legian to ignore student opinion brought up at the Legislature meetings, Iwould like to express a couple of my opinions to you personally. I don't think you should endorsecandidates for AS offices, and I don't think you should blame the Legislature for my "mistakes," Thankyou, DICK SWANLUND The Collegian Official. Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington StateCollege, '.'," BeHingham, Washington, Rown-1,-Viking-Union 733-760* Ext. 269 Second-class postagepaid at Betlingham, •^-Washington . COPY DEADtfNC-Tuesday; 12 Noon OPPOSES MR. G. Editor,The Collegian: To quote a phrase from last weeks "LETTERS" column—"It is a sad day forAmerica—." to this I would like to add "—and a sad day indeed for Western Washington StateCollege when students are exposed to such knowr nothing-ism, states-righter hog-wash, as that letterby one of the bad-faith, poor-loser, R.R.R. (rer actionary, radical right) boys. I must give him credit fortwo absolutely accurate and unre-jectable statements, however. One, "30 million Americans can't bewrong,"—they weren't. If there were any mistakes at all, it is that more of them should have been right.Secondly, "The people (which incidently are the same ones in the preamble to the Constitution of theUnited States of America were given a choice—" and they made it, freely, fortunately andoverwhelmingly; for the American people "knew in their hearts, that he was not right'' and thatGoldwaterism, "states-rightism," know-nothing-ism, or just plain HOG WASH are abstract nonenti. tiesfloundering in the sea of United States Constitutional principles, which are right, always have been,and always will be. I suggest M. G, elect to take a, course in Political Science and further hisknowledge, of the Constitution, its meaning, its language, and its principles, me thinks he'd flunk,by a landslide. DON HANNA . Affiliated wfth United' States Student V Press Association, Collegiate.Press :;; Service/ Intercollegiate Press - •*• Service/ Associated CoMegiatr -Press Editor-in-Chief.:... Dave,Curts Managing Editor - : Scott Rund Copy Editor r : -. .. John Stolpe Photographer ^ ..HarryJustice Secretaries ,. ••.-. Pam Barber : l and Lois Bowlby Sports Co-Editors .. Jim Pearson andMike Williams Reporters^Jim Austin, Cadance Guidinger, Dick Cray, Kitten v Crooks, Nancy Laugen.Headline Writers •_-_•. Ron Shafer and Gabe torok Proofreaders.... Sharon Sarver, Wiloir Langley,Shirley Pace HARRY AND BONNIE GET COAST TO COAST COVERAGE Editor, The Collegian:Westernites and Bellinghamers might be interested in knowing that at least one item of news from TheHill has reached as far south as Gainesville, Florida; and who knows, maybe even farther. I refer to theenclosed item from the Gainesville SUN (Nov. 6): "Justice Rewarded — Students Pitch In, Give BuddyBucks For Bonnie." During the time that I was a faculty member at Western, many, persons in thecampus and local community seemed to think that the oniy news from WWSC (Letters cont. p. 5) ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 13 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE (Continued from page 4) that got "backEast" (that area of the USA around Ellensburg and Yakima) was the "unfavorable publicity" ofsuch:events as the Bachelors' Club in international piano smashing. No, question now, however,about the "good-guy" achievements of Neal Suekerman, Larry Stewart, and others to provide HarryJustice with a fun-homecoming by flying his girl, Bonnie Laverge, from Colorado Springs toBellingham. Good show by all who joined in the. festivities. Let me express my appreciation for theCOLLEGIAN, even though it sometimes takes 10. days to get, here (another-e v i d e n c e-of-the-creeping- socialism - inefficieneyHO* the-fesderal-mononlith-and-mayb§- by-1968-a-hero-out-of-the-WestTWill: return-us.-to-t h e-gpodrOle-days-4af-delivering- t h e-m a i l:by-pony-ex-pfess).. Seems likeyou all are having an exciting year at the College. One other goody—there is a "Washington Club" here at the University of Florida; they are mostly graduates of "The U," and they all pine for the joys ofNorthwest living. It seems that they have the most trouble becoming adjusted to the sunshine, to saynothing of the hurricanes, ants, mosquitos, cockroaches, and the absence of Puget Sound sunsets.'Asfor the Mummes—well we miss "Drags-ville" too. - Cheers to all the coffee shop philpsophers. ROY I.MUMME c/o College of Education University of.Florida Gainesville, Flprdia P.S. I overlooked one pointabout the Justice-Laverge story. It appeared on the sports page, of our paper. Oh well, I guess youcan*fc win 'em all; , . ' • ; • • ' . HOMECOMING SPIRIT NOT IN BOTTLE Editor, The, Collegian:•Thursday night the;|'Merry Men of 'Sure Would' Forest" (the Bachelor's Club) once again showed their lack of self control and general emotional instability when, with their "Sure Would Forest" truck, theymade a blundering . attempt at school spirit; by marching .through the Ridge-way complex at a latehour disturbing sleeping residents and making profane gestures and comments (extremely loud ones) "ELAINE" IN IS FLOATING RESTAURANT Dancing Tues. thru Sat. Phone 332-6598 in front of-thegirl's dorms. Besides annoying the women's dorms, the group caused considerable discontent andunrest in the men's dorms. On their treck back- down the hill, they happened by Highland Hall's housedisplay and promptly attempted to tear it down. Had* it not been for several Bellingham police cars, theDean of Men, and the angered men of Highland Hall, a riot could have easily ensued. I was extremelydistressed when I: saw a member of legislature taking part in such a display of irrationality. I feel suchconduct is unbecoming an elected representative of our school. lt; Homecoming '64 was airemem-idaus; success despite the demonr strated immaturity of these boys; I fail to.jsee how these people have increased the Homecoming spirit through, these childish antics: True Homecoming, spirit can't befound in a bottle. THOMAS L. ANDERSON S.W.E.A. WANTS COVERAGE Editor, The Collegian: Afterstifled efforts to. haye articles printed in The Collegian, we feel this letter, is necessary: To quote, "It isthe role of the student press to report, the news and provide an outlet for campus opinion and (creativeeffort;" USS, PA code of ethics as.printed: in the Collegian, Nov. 6. "• '; • Mr. Gurts, the StudentNational Education Association is established: in all fifty states, has national officers and•.conferences; and 'has 103;000 members; it is an organisation for students vsf terestediin"becomihgpfrofessionai teachers; ^'"•'••''•;'•"'•.';'.'• "•'- ••'•'- '••'/•;} The localSWEA at Western has 2o6^nembers, the largest s)udejh| group on campus, present an$ past stateofficers, and tlie largest chapter in the state. We present such.programs as; ' 'The Education of,tiie.'Culturally Deprived" by- Dr. Haubric^, Chairman pi Western's Ed. Der partment, "SchoolDesegregating Problems and Prospects'' by Dr.. Spratlen, a scholarship,' and par-: ticipation with ..otherstudent groups in pushing the Bellingham School Bond Levy. ,.:-..'. I ask you, does this constitute anynewsworthy items pr do .we read about. "Otis Goes to. Ivy-side." Western is nationally, known for itseducation programs, yet the local chapter of the education profession doesn't rate an article in thehighly touted and respected newspaper, The CPU legian. In the future, assuming Western's student interest- in; education, we would appreciate due consideration as to the-worthiness of our purposes,goals, and programs. SWEA Executive Board Spencer Higby, President (Ed. note: See Oct. 2 issueof Collegian and also the following issue in which Dr. Tbad Spratlen compliments Collegian reporting.)SUMMER CLIMB STILL DISCONTINUED Editor, The Collegian: In the Oct. 23 issue of the Coir legian.there appeared an article concerning the death of six climb? ers and the monument that wasconstructed on campus in their memory. There are two statements that we must, take exception to. The first—"the annual Mt. Baker trek was discontinued for several years after the incident but againbecame an annual event," is to the best of our knowledge false. It is true that the. annual climb wasdiscontinued—and there it remained. The fact that most of the people involved in these climbs werefor all practical purposes inexperienced, makes safety, oriented mountaineers shudder; therefore, it isfortunate that they have disr continued these annual .climbs. The second statement — "This summer,nine students successfully assaulted the heights of Mount Baker,"-fwe find to be an iUV placedparagraph.: Because of its placement, it. implies, that the climbers this summer were con,-necfced,witb, the annual cUmbj and consequentiy,. the College and its summer, program^this is untrue,v The. reason we respond so vigors ously to what might be considered•; "tnyal;''. is pjur intepe^t in-,saie mpuntaineering; We- bejieve Vthat mount^nx eljrabing isr like any pthjer^sppjpt• in 1 thatlearningj "hriw * gt;tP;dp,it!-.is a n j m p ^ ^ t ^ i ^ tp? w^rct^ successful - partieipatjpn; and. when gt; we speak- of success in mountain-'climbing, the first priority isi human,life. Therefpr.fi gt; we dt) notbelieve in an annual climb of Mt. Baker unless; the members are qualified mountaineers. gt; :•TOBEY GELDER President, Alpine Club £ gt;• C. SMITH-JIL Former President Alpine. ClubSTAND OF "LOYAL OPPOSITION " Editor,. The^ Collegian .\ ' ; . During the past' week I have comeunder severe political attack from the opposition. I am,, therefore, forced to .make my stand on thePresidency a little more clear. Being, a responsible citizen, I will: accept America's choice and supportPresident Johnson as much as I'cam. hut as a member Of the: Loyai Opposition, I feel it is my right andduty to point out the mistakes and: failures of the Johnson;^^Admini^ratioU; whenever these mistakesand- failures jeo-pardize the freedoms of all Americans. This is. exactly what I would expect members of the Democrar tic Party (which isn't really demr oeratic) to dp if the Republicans had won. Constructivecriticism has yet to harm any political per^ son, and who knows, it might do some good. DALE E.GRUVER DEFENDS GRUVER— RIGHT OR WRONG Editor, The Collegian: After reading the "He'sStill Right'' letter written by Dale Gruver in last week's^ Collegian, I was amazed; at the vigor with whichMr. Gruver still supports his candidate. It is very evident that he sincerely feels Goldwater would havemade a better Presir dent than Johnson; Even if we disagree with Gru-ver's reasoning, we can all beproud of a person who cares enough about our. country to exr press his^ views (even unpopular ones)publicly. It appears as though Gruver is trying to keep the American people free, even though in some instances they don't appear to want the freedoms- that he is trying to defend from,governmentalcontrol. As Benjamin Franklin said; "Those who give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporarysafety deserve neither liberty nor safety." Maybe, this is what Gru; ver had in mind'when he attacked thewelfare program of the Johnson Administration. "•"';•' Having heard many unfavorable commentson Gruver'§ letter, on: campus th[s.. past; week, I would urge the students to think seriously oii thes.ubjectjtefpxe criticizing Grand featuring Hie popular local folksinger Jim Loney No Cover Charge•LIV/E-EMTErTAIMEW a person who is faying to protect their freedoms. THOMAS L. ANDERSONVOTER HflSES 110 MILES Editor, The Cpllegian: At the hour of eight o'clock in the evening, myroommate on Nov vember sedon, set out to walk the 110 miles tp Agnew just the other side of Squim,.Washington on the Olympic Peninsula; His purpose was to cast his vote in the Presidential Election:on Nov. 3. ; This might seemi a small walk until you realize that this, is just one way, no mean feat in its own right. This person is a jutdox here at Western and is going to cast his vote in his life. He realizesthat his one vote won't mean much as the national poll goes, but he does remember that atone timein:the history of, the: United States we were not allowed tp make a= vote upon simple matters. He didn't want to give up this priviledge just because of the power of one vote among: millions. I thought thismight be of interest to your paper, so I undertook to write this letter in the hopes that you can use it. It might seem at first that Gordon Brown is a type of Super-patriot, but he is not. His journey justemphasises the importance that he places upon this honor of the vote. Thank you very much.DONALD WOLFE 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Ends Saturday Glenn Ford; Nancy Kwan IlilpNllti — CO-HIT gt;- The Earth Dies Screaming STARTING SUNDAY FOR 3 DAYS Doors Open At 5:50 p. m. Jane Fonda in "MM HOUSE" ALSO The Honeymoon Machine V~wS gt;KisDAY~N' NOV.18th 2 p. m. and 8 p. • m. BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL FILM FAfct/lOUS SPAIN In Color STARTING THURSDAYCO- . HIT Devil Ship Pirates ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 13 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 M-M-M-M-M-M-M GOOD—Egroe, theLogger Eater tried a bite- Sized co-ed when this picture was taken during last week's Homecomingfestivities. Being eaten up by Crestview's first place Off-Campus display is Kelly Struc, a junior businessmajor. SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry WatchRepair MILTON E. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY IS QUR BUSINESS"Faculty Research Bureau Has '371,000 In Grants By Scott Rund, Collegian Staff Reporter Western'sBureau for Faculty Research was awarded $371,000 in the last 12 months, surpassing last years grantsby $171,000, according to Dr. Herbert Taylor, chairman of the Bureau. • "In the last 10 years,slightly over one million dollars was awarded to faculty members for research in the arts and sci:ences," Taylor said. "Nearly half of this was awarded in the past year, and the total grants receivedbetween 1945 and 1955 totaled only $6,000." Representatives from the Biology. Physical Science,Behavioral Science, Education, and Humanities Departments make up the faculty committee of thebureau. They weigh the merit of research projects and help in writing applications for grants.Most of the grants come from the National Science Foundation, and U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Department. Others come from the Carnegie Foundation, Province of Saskatchewan, and AmericanChemical Society, according to Taylor. Local organizations also aid in some projects like the LakeWhatcom freshwater studies headed by Dr. Gerald Kraft and Dr. Charles Flora. "The bureau keepsrecords of research findings and in the space necessary for setting up research foundations," Taylorexplained. "We also provide money for small research projects which do not require grants from external sources." — Most of the internal grants are small—between $20 and $500. An example is the $50grant awarded to Dr. Robert Peters of the English Department for photostating the oldest EnglishDictionary in preparation for printing. Asked about some of the projects which are near completionTaylor explained the reports made at the Pacific Northwest Conference on Higher Education, held herelast spring. "We found that, in the sciences and social sciences, it took about 10 years for a discoveryto get from the laboratory to the classroom," Taylor said. "Projects are usually at least one year inwriting and another year in publishing, and then we have to wait for it to be picked up by a textbookwriter before it makes it into the classroom. We are educating today's scholars with yesterdays materialto tackle tomorrow's problems." A $12,000 grant for a conference discussing the possibility of settingup a "memory bank" at Western is on the drawing board right now, according to Taylor. This would store information on all research projects in the northwest on education, both completed and in progress.Political Scientist Comments On South "Flowers of Qualty" L V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 CornwallAve. Phone 733-7630 . Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our ft— Customer Parking at Rearof Our Shop Disrespect for the U.S. Constitution is the cause of civil strife in the South, according toDr. Manfred Vernon, newly appointed chairman of Western's Political Science Department. Dislike forthe Southern situation led Vernon to Bellingham, possibly ending a long search for "the kind ofatmosphere I want to raise my children in." "I call myself the-refugee from Alabama because to methe South is not America as it should be*" Vernon said. Born in Germany, Vernon left in 1933 becauseof a dislike of Adolph Hitler. He journied to the Netherlands where he became a naturalized citizen.Arriving in this country : two months before the outbreak of WW II, he jyas one of-the first draftees m meUS. Army; Before coming to gt; BeUingbam he had been living in Alabama gt;for 11 years. InGermany, Vernon studied law and economics at the University of Berlin where he received his JurisPrudence degree. He also holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from Stanford University and a Bachelor ofLaws from the University of Cologne. Before coming to this campus, Vernon taught at the University ofAlabama. Earlier he taught at Stanford University and the University of Michigan. He also spent oneyear as a Fulbright professor in Anakara, Turkey, and managed to squeeze in three years inWashington D.C. working for .WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE JACKPOTNOW WORTH *25°° THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOURNUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS!DE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a.m. to l i p . m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday 10 ar m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Godown Indian Street, turn right at Maple — Just a few blocks and you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. Al'SEASTSIDE SAVE-WELL the State Department in general research work. Now Vernon is settled in anarea that will possibly prove to be an end to his traveling. "I am particularly happy in the Northwest," hesaid. "When I first arrived here I was overwhelmed with its physical beauty." Vernon's feelings about' the Northwest seem to be those of a veteran resident. He is almost as proud of the area he calls homeas he is of the department he heads. "Although the department is smaller than. most others, it is verybusy," he said. "We have a tremendous number of majors and minors." "It may be safely anticipatedthat this department will grow," Vernon said. Viks Place High In Initial Run Western placed two men inthe top five in a 23-24, low score wins, cross country loss to Seattle Pacific College Saturday. MIKEJONES, Viking track let-erman, toured the 3.6-mile course in 19:56 for third place. Jim Ross, Civic Fieldthree-mile record holder, took individual honors in 19:15. Tomorrow the Viks will get another chance at SPC when they travel to Seattle for a 5,000 meter run at Green Lake. (CPS)—The number of juniorcolleges in the United States has risen above 725 this fall. Over 1,000,000 students are enrolled in these colleges. DATS UN SPL-310 .A New hived in a Sports Car % 2541 so HURLBUT MOTORS 1200 S.Commercial ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 13 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 THE COLIEGIAN PAGE SEVEN French Students Strike; DemandingStudy Salary By Rita Dershowiz, Collegian Press Service Paris—The student s t r i k e is a t r a d i t i on a l and time-honored method of influencing French educational policy; honored, t h a t is, a m o n g t he m i l i t a n t and h i g h ly i n d i g n a n t students. The most recent, and what obs e r v e r s see ast h e most outrageous, demand of t he F r e n c h national union of s t u d e n t s is for t h e "allocat ion d'etudes" or s t u d y salary, of $80 a m o n t h for a l l s t u d e n t s . If t h e d e m a n d is n o t met,arid it is unlikely t h a t it will be, t h e s t u d e n t s will t h r e a t e n to t a k e to t h e s t r e e t sagain, a n d i t i s l i k e l y t h a t it will. THE UNION Natiohale des Etu-diants de France (UNEF) hasdeveloped in the past few years as the spokesman and bargaining agent for French students,particularly the great mass of students living in Paris. UNEF offices are in the center of the Latin Quarter; a huge banner high on the outside of the building proclaims the unity of stu-^ dents and the demandfor a salary. STREET RIOTS A call for a strike can bring thousands of students to the streets,inevitable clashes with the police, and something that approaches riot proportions. Last November UNEF led a strike designed to attract public attention to the students' plight. The demands of the strikingstudents centered upon salary; doubling the present number of assistant professors, who are-Usuallygraduate students relieving the professors from routine clerical responsibilities; tripling classroom spaceand a part in the administration of the universities. The street demonstrations that followed receivedinternational publicity, and UNEF officials claim success in having touched public opinion. Otherobservers say, however, that the strike was called right in the middle of negotiations with the Ministerof Education, who at that point felt con- FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service CostsLess strained from making concessions so as not to appear to be giving in to the riots. "We wouldrather count on mass movements than discussions with the minister, a UNEF member commented.Demonstrations sometimes take on an aura of; personal vendetta, usually directed against theMinister. In February UNEF decided to embarass Christian Fouchet, the current Minister of Education. A small army of police surrounded the Sorbonne to prevent rioting; students viewed this as aninvasion of their rights to assemble and the outcome was the arrest of over 200 students. A newspaper account written shortly after the incident noted that "in a country where the workers are becomingincreasingly bourgeois, the students are practically the only thing the eld political parties still haveavailable for rioting." The underlying philosophy of all UNEF activities is a sydnic-alist attitude towardstudents as workers a i ^ UNEJF as the protector and arbiter of the workers' rights/ lb the, laMt edition of Cahiers, a jtnagazine"' published ior UNEF by the /'militants" or student leaders, an article on the"Political Implications of Our Action" declares that "our demands, since July, 1963, have a greaterbearing on the student as a 'worker' rather than 'consumer'." • ' . • '; The union attacks thetraditional passivity of the French student, who is a "consumer of culture" and hot an activeparticipant in the educational process. OVERCROWDED CLASSES Under the present conditions ofthe French university the student has little choice but to be a "consumer of culture." Glasses withenrollments of 200 to 400 students hardly stimulate student-teacher interaction. Because the university is not physically equipped to contain all students who are enrolled, a large number cannot evenattend the lectures. One of the most profitable enterprises within the University of Paris ispolycopying, the publishing of lectures notes for students who do not attend lectures. UNEF providesa very valuable service for its members with its widely-used polycopies, which are legitimate andacceptable study aids. The French university student leads a very different life from his Americancolleague. He has had to work very hard to get into the university; admission is determined by anexamination, the "baccalaureat," taken upon graduation from secondary school at about age 18. The"bac," a notoriously difficult exam, is designed to pass only one-third of the students who take it.This year; 100,000 received the bac degree. Once passed the student is free to enter any faculty of anyuniversity in the country, register for courses and not take another exam until the end of the year, atwhich time it-will tie determined if he can continue to the next year. PHANTOM STUDENTS ~:Edueatioh" officials? have problems with "phantom students" who enroll in courses simply to get themany financial discpunts available to students. Their presence in the university is never missed untilyear-end examinations. 'XeffiErxror OUNTK AKER Coming Wednesday 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST.NOV. 18th — 2 P. M. AND 8 P. M. C ^^ lt;^6^ Presents Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m.Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 ® AUTHORIZE* OEALE* .•• To \" • Travel is to ' Possess : the World! \ —Burton J % Holmes . • : ON THE STAGE :(#H'1? gt;e'l40*t gt; and OM THE SCREEN ROMANTIC! EXCITING! COLORFUL! L / 2 | l U U I lMOTION PICTURE t o thrill y o u o n our Giant Screen! Priees Matinee 1 . 4 9 Evening 1 . 7 5 AllTaxes Included Your In-Pergon Host Is ANDRE DE LA VARUS Acamedy Award Winning Photographer. el/ J wm SEX Baltimore (CPS)—Human sexuality should be considered as. inherently good and as a result sex is fun, funny, and natural, the Rev. Frederick, G. Wood Jr., of Goucher College, told hiscongregation recently. Wood said students tend to take sexual expression far too seriously and thatthey should quit doing so. It is separated from the rest of one's activities and "assumed to be fraught withall kinds of special meaning and mystical significance," he said. RECORDED LECTURES Ithaca, N. Y.(CPS)—Students at Ithaca College will soon be able to dial the lectures they missed or want to hearagain. Beginning in Sept., 1965, all lectures to 30 or more students will be recorded on tape and filed atthe college's electronics communication center, Education USA magazine reports. A student wishingto hear the lecture will dial the tape's code number on a telephone linking his dormitory room with, thecenter and listen to it with headphones. COMPUTER COUNSELING East Lansing, Mich. (CPS)—Acomputer is helping Michigan State University counsel i ts students. The machine is programmed toscan the records of some 14,000 MSU freshmen and sophomores to find those who might be headed, for academic difficulty. The students are then called in for conferences with human professors, who take over after the computer selects the subjects. "The machine won't take over the counseling function," JohnWinburne, assistant dean of students in MSU's university college, emphasized. "What it will do is provideus with vital information on a student at a critical time." He explained that the computer can obtainacademic profiles of students in a few hours. Previously, secretaries had to scan the records for severalweeks. NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 3545 Northwest Ave. Howard T. Olsen, Pastor Phone 733-0554 Join Us For These Services 9:45a.m.—Sunday School (Including a college age class) 9 i l :00 a", m.-^—Morning Worship 1 6:00 p. m.—-College Age Fellowship 7:30 p..m..-r—Evening Service../'YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME Game goes better refreshed. And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste. Always just right, never too sweet,.. refreshes best. A things gO , better.i Bottled underauthority of Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 13 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 Carleton U Chaplain Survives Sex Talks Ottawa (CPS-CUP)—A chaplain at Carleton University, whose views on premarital sexualrelations aroused a nationwide controversy in Canada recently, will continue as universitychaplain. And: seemingly unscathed by criticism of his outspoken article 01. extra-marital relations, Rev. Gerald, Paul has written a second article for the student newspaper, The Carleton, criticizingoutdated religious teaching. A six-man committee representing the United, Anglican and Presbyterianchurches of Ottawa which sponsor Rev. Paul at Carleton, said this week it will "propose no. action"on the matter. The committee made the announcement after meeting to discuss an article Rev. Paul wrote for The Carleton, which appeared under a headline "Premarital Sex Can Be OK." In a statementto the press the committee said, " T h e views expressed by Rev. Paul are his HOLLY'S MEN'SSHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL own, not the official views ofthe sponsoring churches. They do reflect, however, an aspect of the current debate on sexual morality which is taking place within the church. At the same time, we regret certain lapses of taste andweaknesses in the presentation of the argument." A spokesman for the six-man committee which met to consider Rev. Paul's article said, "The important thing is for Rev. Paul to get back to work." Rev. Paul'sarticle said, in part, "Only if we are certain the sexual relationship will help more than harm our partner,in the long run as well as in the immediate encounter, are we justified in premarital sex." In hislatest article, on "that old time religion/' he said much of what passes for religion today, belongs to the past. It is grandpa's religion, taken in here and there with a hurried stitch, but grandpa's religion just the same. And grandson, he adds, is not at all happy with grandpa's hand-me-down. Quoting an agnostic,writing in a Northern Ontario newspaper, he says, "Church members are getting tired of old ideas . . .tired of the trinity, of the mud man, of the rib woman, of the walking talking snake, tired of the flood ofNoah, of the astronomy of Joshua, the geology of Moses." "Anyone who" tries to believe in grandpa'sreligion for grandson's world is running away from the real issues of life,'!*! Rev; Paul said. gt;GROCERIES • SUNDRIES i SCHOOL SUPPLIES • COSMETICS • YOUR FAVORITEREFRESHMENTS '1 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" NSA FreedomIn November Philadelphia (CPS) The United States National Student Association (USNSA) is askingthe nation's college students to skip one meal next month in order to send food to indigent Negroes in the South. The program, called Thanksgiving Fast For Freedom, calls for students with prepaid mealcontracts to abstain Voluntarily from one dinner meal on Nov. 19, the money being used to buy food.Student governments at individual schools are being asked to direct the drive on their campuses.Last year, an estimated 17,000 students at 42 schools participated in. the fast. Some $10,250 wasraised and used to purchase more than 80,000 pounds of food at wholesale prices. Club Jeered 17 Ohio Students (ACP) — Seventeen students from Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio, silently marched infront of the city's new Playboy. Club ; for two hours, carrying signs with such slogans as "Hide FromReality Here" and "Do You Want Your Daughter to Be a Playmate?" The leader of the group, ThomasConway, a sophomore from Cleveland, said the demonstrators objected to the presence of the keyclub because of: its con^ nection with Playboy magazine, which he described as "pornographic trash." The Xavier News, campus newspaper, said one of the students distributed a minieographr ed sheetwhich read as follows. "In picketing the Playboy Glub, we as. university students, wish to point out thatthe entire Piay- ANNUAL FACULTY ART EXHIBIT ENDS DEC. 4 The Annual Faculty Exhibit, , oil: andwatercolor paintings, organized by the Art Department at Western, is on display in the Studio Gallery inthe College Arts Building until Dec. 4. The exhibition of recent works by art faculty members includeslarge scale sculpture executed in plaster anad in steel and works in various graphics media. Regulargallery hours are from 8 a. m, to 9:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. hoy philosophy not only opposesthe basic Judeo-Christian principles of our society but openly advocates their overthrow. We decryHugh Heiner's 'new morality*. It is nothing but plain old immorality. "It has been. stated that thepresence of a Playboy Club will bring more business to Cincinnati. What kind of business? Have wereached such a ridiculous impasse that the development of downtown Cincinnati depends on o ver. g r o w n "boys" ogling 'bunnies'? Arnold Morton, vice president cf Playboy Clubs International, toldreporters that "the presence of pickets was embarrassing to some of our guests. We are not immoral."He added: "The leader (Conway) has never been inside a Playboy Club. He reflects an uninformedattitude of emotional blindness. He is doing what he has been told to do by adults." Subsequently, theuniversity's student council vote, nine to four against officially sanctioning the actions of any volunteergroup of Xavier students in such a protest. HIGH FLYING ROyALTy-rPosingr b^lPire their co Sunday,sponsored by Western's Flying Club at Bellingham Airport, are the reigning members of the 1964Homecoming Royalty Court. From left they are, Jeanne Stewart, Freshman Princess; Alexis Lyga,Sophomore Princess; EUeen Fopte, Junior Princess; Judy A ker, Senior Princess, and Shirley Clover,Queen. Klipsun Appointments Necessary Mugshots. for the Ipipsun will be taken during this month andDecember. Every student will have to fork over a dollar toward the cost of printingj.his picture in theannual: .; Juniors, sophomores, and.; freshmen must make, an appointment before"Nov. 25. They may be made between 1p.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays beginning Thursday in room 3 of the Viking Unionbasement. ; Senior photographs will be taken by Juke's Studio. Appointments for pictures may bemade by phoning 734^7240 or 733-1102 or by gping to the studio at 108 N. Commercial. AnOutstanding V.ocd and Instrumental Group OPENING NOVEMBER ! 6 EM TM£ CASINO 9:00 F. M. fo 1:00 A. Mi : ' LEOPOLD HOTEL MOTOR NO COVER; CHARGE ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 13 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE 68 Work Areas Provide 800 StudentsWith Jobs By Bob Stark, Collegian Staff Reporter On-campus jobs at Western are occupied by over 800students this fall. "This is approximately one student out of every six," isaid William T. Hatch, financialaids officer. "Western has had a long-time reputation for providing an op* portunity for students to startfrom nothing and graduate with honors," he added. Part time jobs are provided to help students whoneed financial aid. Students must be taking a minimum of 12 hours and must be free from any academic or disciplinary probation. No employee can work for more than 75 hours a month. According to theaids office the average wage is $40 a month. Job opportunities range from security patrol which employs16 to Saga food service employing well over 100 students. There are a total of 68 different areas inwhich a student may be employed. This gives each student a chance to obtain a job in the field of hisinterest. Turnover of jobs for students from fall quarter to winter quarter is about one. out of every five."Those interested in working next quarter should scout around now and not wait until returning fromChristmas vacation," expressed Hatch. "Some students fill out an application and never return tosee if they have been considered for a job," said Hatch. "Persistence pays off to a great degree," heincluded. The newly initiated Work Opportunity Bill will soon begin operation at Western. As statedin the bill, the purpose of the program "is to stimulate and promote the part-time employment ofstudents in institutions of higher education Who are from low-income families and in need of the earnings . . . " The Federal Government will pay 90 per cent of the wages the first ;two years of *the program and 75 per cent the third year of the program. From a faculty survey there are a possible 171 additionalsalaried jobs. These jobs include mainly faculty assistance, typists and assorted jobs that ratewages.. The bill could provide salaries for these extra 171 jobs. There is no restriction upon the source of the matching funds from which the college pays the remaining share of the student wages. From thetotal outlay of Western's educational expenses, approximately 52.4 million, five and one-half percent or over cne third of a million dollars is for student wages. At a recent conference of FinancialAids officers, it was observed by Hatch that Western is the only northwest Institution to have acompletely organized office that handles scholarships, loans and the hiring of students. Western'sFinancial Aids Office has been in operation for only the past three years. Previously it was under different offices. At one time it came under the responsibility of the dean of men. TEJ SANTWAN, seniormajoring In English, accommodates pool shooters, ping pong players and shuffleboarders oh his job asGrotto attendant. Western Players To Stage 'Mad' For First Time Western Players will present "Don'tGo Away Mad," a tragicomedy by William Saroyan, at 8:15 p. m. in Old Main Theater Nov. 24 and 25and Dec. 4 and 5. Although written in 1948, the play has never been produced professionally. Dr. PaulWadleigh, director of the play, said that it is one of Saroyan's finest works. The action of the playconcerns the final day of a group of charity patients in a San Francisco hospital. Dying of cancer,friendless, lonely and forgotten by the outside world, knowing their days are numbered, they try andfind meaning in life before death so they need not "go away mad." .Although- "Don't Gof Away Mad" isone of Saroyan's darker works it is not a play of unrelieved gloom. Wadleigh said that one ofSaroyan's characteristic attitudes is his view that life is at the same time serious and comic. "Theending is typical Saroyan, too, as the characters find within themselves the courage and resolution tochallenge death and make what life remains to them worthwhile," Wadleigh said. William Birnerdesigned the modern stage setting. Lighting will be designed by a student, John Stout, under thesupervision of Birner. SANDY NELSON, senior majoring in physical education, answers telephone callsand student inquiries at the Viking Union information desk. — "I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an•Honest Man'." George wash'mgm ^ " i. ii .i i , ' y i HI. • Washington Quarter MONEY TALKS Andit works, too; At'NBof C your savings earn g 1 3V2 per cent, computed daily, compounded and j f l p a i d quarterly. Makes sense to save a little of ^ what you earn, doesn't it? Come in today. NATIONAL BANKOF COMMERCE A good place to bank . RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P. Gallagher, vice presidentand manager Ego Mainstay Of GIs In Viet Nam Mike Williams, Western student who visited SouthViet Nam last year cited the American military ego as the mainstay of U. S. Army morale. "It seemedthat the American Servicemen based their victory optimism on the idea that, since they were Americans, they couldn't lose," Williams, a sophomore majoring in English, said. "They couldn't support theirconviction with factual evidence, fcut they implied that it was inconceivable for the United States tclose a war." Williams visited Viet Nam as a student of the University of the Seven Seas. In order to reach Saigon, the ship which the University chartered had to travel 40 miles up a river which was lined withViet Cong guerillas. "We chartered a German ship to take us up the river," Williams said. "Had we beenflying the United States insignia, we probably would have been fired on." Among the peculiaritieswhich Williams observed in his visit were strangely shaped balloons which many of the children werecarrying. Williams recalls the alarm felt by all of the students when they realized the balloons wereshaped like handgrenades. I WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST? Of course you do! And only with acomplete wardrobe are you able to. We, at the Toggery, and King's Kloser, have everything to meetyour needs— i n c l u d i n g suits, casual clothes and accessories—at prices to meet yourdemands./ THE OGGERY 117 W. Magnolia THE ING'SCLOSET II5W, Holly ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 13 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 VIKING Eyes On Sports By MikeWilliams, Collegian Sports Co-Editor Long distance running, probably the oldest of sports, has been apopular athletic event since early times. In 110 B.C. (give or take a year or two) races among high-ranking men were the chief events at funeral celebrations. The funeral of Patrocles, Achilles' good buddy, asdescribed ih Homer's Illiad (Book XXIII), was highlighted by a foot race with such contestants as Ajax,Ulysses and Antilochus, the son of Nestor. Ulysses, obviously the more experienced runner, held backdaring the race and started his kick with about 200 yards left. The pace-setter, Ajax, tried to fight off thechallenge, but stumbled as he neared the finish line and Ulysses sped by to take the first prize, a hugesilver urn (poor Ajax took second and got only a well-fed bull). The race, however, was strongly contested (but to no avail) by Ajax who was certain that the goddess, Pallas Athene, had caused him to stumble,thus allowing Ulysses to win. • * • In modern times goddesses are no longer known to assistrunners, the races are no longer held to celebrate funerals, nor is the sport reserved for a nation's heroes.In fact, it is a common thing for American colleges and high schools to be represented by a crosscountry team—the descendant of the ancient Greek foot races. Western, accordingly, has beenrepresented by creditable cross country teams in the past seven years: Included in the honorsaccumulated by these teams are two district championships. Last year the Viks culminated their seasonby winning the NAIA District One championship meet at Green Lake with all the Blue runners finishing inthe top ten. But, alas, this season, like many of the past seasons, Western has been unable to lure themuch-needed depth that is required for winning against top competition. • • • The team winner is decided on a "low score wins" basis with the top five runners of each team counting in the score. Thefirst-place runner is awarded one point,, the .second,, two, the third, three, etc., with the lowest possibleteam- score being 15. Although a team's runners who are not in the top five do not score, they do play an important part in the score—they cause the opposing teams to score higher. This happens when the"depth" runners of a team place ahead of members of their opponents' scoring five, making theopponent's finish number higher and thus the team score higher. exacf sleeve lengths in a sport shirt -ARROW^ DECTON GABANARO The famous sport shirt with fit that looks made-to-measure! ArrowDecton Gabanaro gives you your exact sleeve length and exact collar size. Wash ami wear Decton Gabis 65% Dacron*, 35% cotton . . • "Sanforized-Plus." Taper-shaped, in a broad range of •martcolors. •Ptr Pent Reg* TM* sleeve length . small 1414V2 ^medium 15-15% ., medium-targe 16 ,large I6I6V2 extra-large 17-17V2 32 X X X X 33 X X X X X 34 X X X X X 35 X X X X 36 X X X X THE UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND LOGGERS watch amazed as Bob Gidner slashes through the line for several yards Saturday. The husky Viking was used mainly as a decoy while teammate RonRoe chopped down the Logger line for 50 yards in the Viks 12-0 wink Standing in the background is AlDivina, freshman lineman. Gidner In Battleline; Indians Seeking Revenge By Jim Pearson CollegianSports Co-Editor Bob Gidner and Mel Stanton will resume their ground-gaining battle tomorrow when theEastern Indians enter Civic Stadium seeking- revenge for an early-season loss to the Viks. The husky Stanton, sidelined for several games because of an injury, has amassed a 96 yards per ^gameaverage while Gidner, held to 27 yards by UPS, has slacked to an 84.5 yards per game pace. In the first encounter of the two teams, a 20-14 win for Western. Gidner pierced the Savages for 118 yards, fivemore than his Savatge counterpart. The offensive line, however, may hot be able to open holes forGidner as it has in past games. Bob's brother, Larry, a 210-pound sophomore letterman who has beenholding down guard spot att season, received a^fetokeffi legvih' an off^fiel'd accident Sunday and! will seeno more action Clibi season. •. The game will mean mere thaw just a rushing duel between Gidnerail* Stanton, For the Viks if means -the difference between? second; and fifth place. A win would put theVikings. (3-3* in a tie for second with Eastern ( lt;#2)'. Accompanying Stanton in the backfield are ahost of capable backs. At quarterback will be freshman George Clark who led the Savages to a 14-0 winover Central- Saturday. Veteran field general Bob Clark, however, has led file team through themajority of the season. The two signal-callers have tallied 83 yards a game via the airways. Flankerback Dean Adams ifeads the Red and White pass de-i^ artment with 217 yards and two (.touchdowns on seven grabs. Don St-rate, 260-pound halfback, has bolstered the Indian yards gained rushing averagewith a fereditable 4':9,; yards a carry. Another halfback, Ron Uhlv has amassed 57 yards a game while(fullback Keith Sterling has ac- | counted for 5;3 yards a carry. The Vikings will have to* do more thankeep the Indians away jfrom the goal line tomorrow. Sen-jior end Fred Amundson has demonstratedexcellent kicking accuracy this season and has split the uprights five times in eight field goal tries.THE AGILE end, who has also garnered 16 conversion points; this season, is among the leaders in theEvco pass-catching depart- Iment. Although Western is not favored *to win tomorrow, they weren'tifavored to win in the first meeting early in October. Another Brilliant Diamond Fashion Artcarve a®Engagement Ring ., Bride's Circlet iiSllliliillBiilliiliilil INTERNATlONAt lllllilliillill FOR EXiCEtC-ENCEIliiillllllillll r00.00 16.00 Rlnfi «nlirg«4 Ic ihow dtttll. 201 W. HOLLY 2 W THudtvi Phone 734-02601241/Cornwall Avenue _ Authoriied T^rtcarved ;«w«ier Samish Motorcycle Sales 1822 Old SamishRoad JAWAS — PARILLAS New and Used Motorcycles Ask for Student Discount On Partis andLabor and Accessories T y p e w r i t e r and Adding Machine Sales, Service a nd Rentals We carryall makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to BonMarche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 13 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN The Viking defense halted three,Logger drives deep in Western; : territory and accounted for the' winning touchdown in a 12-0;Homecoming victory Saturday. ; The opening score came on the; third play of the game when;RalphBurba picked off a Bruce ©rness pass on the Viking 30- yard line and scaaiipered unmolestedto the end zone. Ron Roe's; kick went wide, arid the'-Viks led! 6-0. ; With a minute left in the first! half,Western took over again entire UPS 35. Quarterback Burba hit Gary: McCauIey on a down and outpass 'pattern on the 11 and then pitched out to Roe who charged to the nine. BURBA ROLLED out right for what looked like a pass, but: pitched on a combination statue Of liberty- draw play to SteveRichardson who darted into the left side of the end zone for the score. The PAT failed arid the halfended with Western leading 12-0. Late in the fourth quarter UPS could make no headway and wereforced to punt. The Viks took the ball oh the 34 where a hard tackle knocked the ball loose and theLoggers took over again. Three plays later Orness hit Peyton on a rollout look-in pass to the 15 but there the Viking defense stiffened and the drive crumbled. After an exchange of the ball, the Loggerschallenged the Viking defense for the final time. With two minutes left in game Bakke fired the ball intothe end zone but alert linebacker Bruce Delbridge was on hand to spoil the touchdown effort with aninterception. Ties Henry's Western held off a late surge1 and drew Vancouver Henry's 2-2 in MainlandSoccer League action Sunday. The Canadian squad had two corner kicks in the last minute but thedefense cleare'd the ball both times to score the tie. It was Western's third straight game without adefeat (two league, one exhibition game). The Viks had to come from behind twice. Henry's scored firstat exactly 15 minutes. There was a loose ball in a goal-mouth scramble and the Vancouver center-forward fired a hard ground shot. Western goalie Pete Fulton dropped to the ground to take the point-blank drive in the stomach: But it was too hard to hold and the rebound was kicked past him into thenet. It didn't take long for the Blue to even the score. Inside right Bill Gabriel got a breakaway on thekickoff and sent the ball into the upper left corner of the Henry's net, 50 seconds after the first goal.Henry's scored again before the half to lead 2-1 going into the final 45 minutes. Gabriel also scoredWestern's Vie Vor Vi Tomorrow's football game is t h e last of t h e season for Western and it is t h eswan song for five Viking seniors who will play their last game in the Blue s h i r t s . Terry, Parker, Ron-Roe, John FulMton, Myles Phipps and Tom Brandon • will have : played out their-;four years ofeligibility by 4 j£m- tomorrow. Terry Parker a 5'10" 165 pound quarterback will receive his fourth letterafter this season. "During his four years here he has (been the mainstay of the; offensive attack,"Louhsberry said. Heflofca ihiat Pa^erflrais "con-sistantty" f|*«en -one; of *he leading parsers in theEvergreen Conference. Halfback Ron Roe is the other baekfieider graduating from -the playing" raSksthis season. Lounsberry termed him the ' team's "h^fldyman.''- "•'..."•_. Roe has been the team'spunter, PAT-kieker and kick-off man for four years ahd,;because of this he fig^reS( to rbSe hard -toreplace. Roe^aHso will receive his equalizer at 25 minutes of the second half when he redirectedfullbaiGk Mike Shiilingtori's shot pastthe goalkeeper. 9 t • '••WStands to reason that a Ufainsurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you themost benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Callme and I'll fill you in on THE BENEFACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for collegemen.?? *HANS L0RENTZEN 1600 Britton Road Beliingham, Washington RE 30981 representing THECOLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA .. .the only Company selling exclusively toCollege Men fourth letter this season. John Fullertqn was the team's "hard luck guy'' this season.Considered to be the best offensive lineman on the squad the 208: pounder from Seattle was injuredin the early weeks of the season and hasn't been able to play since. "He was headed for another fineseason," Lounsberry said. "He had terrific speed, agility and blocking ability." Myles Phipps is anotherfour-year- man with the Vikings. Lounsberry said the Port Angelite was having his "best season atdefensive end." Tom Brandon is the fifth senior on the team. "He is playing his best ball, for usnow," Lounsberry said. He felt Brandon played his best game ever against the Loggers Saturday.He led the Viking defense with 12 tackles. .Lounsberry said he has never coached a team with so fewseniors on it before. "It is the youngest team I ever coached," he said. BEATING CENTERFORWARD Colleen Wilde (left) to the ball is Western center-halfback and team captain Sandy Rose. The action took place Wednesday as the Western field hockey squad worked out in preparation for theInvitational Tournament In Corvallis, Ore., this weekend. (Photo by Harry Justice) Girls0 Hockey Team InTourney The field hockey Alums had a happy homecoming Saturday morning. They defeated theWestern girls 2-1 on the east field. The Alums' goals "were both scored by Pat Coffin while MaryDowns took a pass from Coleen Wilde to score for Western. Standouts for Western were fullback LindaGoodrich and goalie Chris Howard. Chris made one sparkling save on a shoulder high, drive that had"goal" written all over it. - ; The girls' team left yesterday for the Northwest Tournament in Corvallis,Ore., this weekend. They play their first game at 1 p. m. today against always-strong Victoria University. Tomorrow they play matches against Portland State and the University of Oregon and wrap up theirsection Sunday against the University of British Columbia. Twenty-four teams from all over the PacificNorthwest are competing in the tourney. The object of the tournament is mot to declare a champoin, butto promote interest in field hockey. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL pBiIgNYHGWn SiTf RE 3-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHIONFRAMES Dr. Leroy H, Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney (MISS LYNN HOSIE) FOR THAT CREATIVETOUCH Robert Brown PHOTOGRJiPKY 1503 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-6540 ---------- Collegian - 1964 November 13 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1964 LAST FRIDAY NIGHT'S Homecoming bonfire kept hundreds of Vikings warm from the cold chilly air which whistled through the dark night. Thebonfire climaxed the Torchlight Parade through campus and the downtown area. No, they're not burningKlipsuns. New arrival: seeks long-term lease This new-born fawn and all his kind will prosper. Thanks tothe Federal Wilderness Law, millions of beautiful acres will be set aside as a perpetual wilderness andhome for wildlife. Standard Oil welcomes it. Our drilling crews work in close cooperation with fish andgame and wildlife officials. Our helicopter crews cooperate in forest fire patrol. Standard men have evengone out of their way to enlarge a breeding pound, or truck water to drought-stricken animals. If oil isfound, operations are planned with a minimum of disturbance. Working areas are fenced to protect theanimals . . . wildlife returns, often increases. Standard Oil men are good neighbors to the wilderness.When you go to enjoy the great outdoors and its wildlife, rely on the man at the Sign of the Chevron. He'll help you get there, with free touring information, and highest quality S. O. products for your car andboat. The Chevron- Sign of excellence STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 'Optimist' PaperPerfectly Named (ACP) — The Optimist, weekly newspaper on the campus of Abilene ChristianCollege, Abilene, Texas, came out in time, even though-T-The editor's bed burned. She and her husband moved from their house into a motel and tried to run the paper while washing smoked clothes.Somebody forgot to set up a room for Friday's staff meeting. The list of reporters' assignments gotlost. j' The business manager was in two successive auto wrecks. ; It could.have been worse. The week before, the press broke down. Peace Corps Peace Corps placement teste will be administered at 8:30a.m., Saturday at the Bellingham Post Office on Prospect Street. The test, which cannot be passedor failed, simply indicates to the Peace Corps how the applicant . could best help people of developing countries . around the world. Any citizen of the United State* who is 18 or over and has no dependentsunder 18 is eligible for the Peace Corps. Married couples are welcome if both husband and wife canserve as volunteers. Applicants are required to fill cut a Peace Corps questionnaire available at thePost Office. Tha questionnaire^ must be~ submitted in advance of the test date or brought to the testingplace by the applicant. CLIP THIS COUPON "j | ML JOHN'S | THIS COUPON WORTH 80c ONLARGE PIZZA I I J CLIP THIS COUPON _ l Valid Mon.-Thur., | Nov. 16-19 I 4:30- 12:00 p. m. |