1965_0305 ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 1 ---------- lepras i i i i l i i l i i i l i a5$MJwwMJf88i THE SUN CAME to Western the other day, and people gotoutside as much as possible to soak up some of the rays of Old Sol. Dr. Eileen Bouniol's 2 p. m. Frenchclass decided that it would be much more conducive to learning if they got out of that hot, stuffy room and into the fresh air. -photo by Lanca CHUCK YOUR UMBRELLAS GANG 1 9E WESTERNWASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CEHUEiflM Vol. LVII, No. 17 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, March5, 1965 PAUL, RIDDELL WIN Students Say Not Enough 1748 Turn Out Off-Campus Delegates AtNominating Convention ; This week marks the climax of a long and tedious battle for slots on thelegislature mailbox. Tracing the student reactions to the campaign, t h i s reporter questionedstudents as they were lining up at the ballot box on their reactions to last week's nominatingconvention. ^Do you feel that you were fairly represented? What do you think the convention representsto the majority of students? Do you think the convention is a benefit to the students? Can it be improvedupon?" Students reply to these questions was basically the same in all instances. ROBERT MARLOW,sophomore majoring in psychology, was impressed with the authenticity of the convention, but felt that the off-campus delegation was not a good consensus of the political support from that group. "I thinkthat a random selection of delegates from the total population of students would result in a betterrepresentation of student opinion on candidates," Marlow said. Marlow observed evidence of cliquegroups forming from the present "sign-up" system. Marlow added that the "big names" in studentgovernment were used to line up support by some candidates as a means of impressing voters. JohnGarber, another off-campus individual majoring in economics, felt that Tony Tinsley, leader of the off-campus delegation, didn't try to get a fair sampling of off-campus support. "He seemed to impose hissupport on the other off-campus delegates," Garber said. A third off-campus voter, Brian Hamel, felt that there was a good deal of railroading involved in the convention, but declined to give examples. Ofthe four students living at his house, two were present at the delegation as spectators. "One was aballoon-dropper and the other was a "whistle-tooter," Hamel explained, "and I can see that they gained a great deal from their experience." He added neither he nor his roommates had a delegationrepresenting them at the convention. Neil Suckerman, AMS president- elect, agreed that the off-campus delegations were not sufficiently represented. "There was supposed to be one delegate forevery 10 off-campus students," Suckerman said. "We had 80 the first night and 50 the second, neither of which come close to the amount designated." It was totally wrong to keep the convention closed whenonly one person had been nominated for Program Vice President, Suckerman added. "No one shouldbe denied the right to run for office if he wants," Suckerman said. "No one should be allowed to rununopposed if another candidate is available." Suckerman added that the convention - helped todraw more voters to the polls; The dormitory and off-campus house residents generally felt that they had been well represented, but sympathized with the off-campus individuals who had been neglected. Kerry McDonald, sophomore, living in Higginson Hall; felt that the convention served little purpose other than arousing student interest in campus politics. She pointed out some bad consequences. "What did itprove?" Miss McDonald asked. "It was' nothing more than a prediction of how the elections might turnout. This is unfair as it influences voters when the results are published." Miss McDonald added thatHigginson Hall was well represented. ' 'We knew all our delegates,'' she said. Suggestions forimprovement were primarily aimed at the organization of the off-campus stu-d e h t delegation.Suckerman agreed with Marlow that there should be a more effective means of selecting delegates.Most voters felt that their representation shouldn't be so strongly pinpointed in the delegation leader, and that a more thorough attempt at equal representation should be made next year. For Election Inthe largest student election ever held on Western's campus, Blair Paul, Seattle senior majoring inpolitical science, walked away with the AS presidency Wednesday night despite a major defeat in lastweek's nominating convention. Paul downed Clark Drummond, also a Seattle senior majoring in political science, 899 to 805 in an election that brought a record 1, 748 students to the polls. - Both Paul andDrummond are student legislators and!this was Drummond's second attempt for the AS presidency.KEN RIDDELL, Vancouver, B. C.,_ senior majoring in economics, defeated Dale Gruver, Marysville-junior majoring in foreign languages, for the executive vice presidential slot. Rid- :dell, NSA coordinator on campus, bagged 848 votes to Gruver's 775. Gruver was also widely favored in the nominatingconvention almost three to one. The program vice-presidency was easily carried away by Toledo,Wash., sophomore, Brent Hayrnen, in an uncontested race that ended with Hayrynen polling 1,222votes. Hayrynen is presently facilities chairman. Top legislator-at-large vote-getters were Tom Anderson,Seattle sophomore, 1,261; Denny Freeburn, Seattle junior, 1,180; Guy Hager, Bellinghamsophomore, 1,097; and Dave Goforth, Bellingham junior, 1,078. Former frosh class legislator RonStephens lost out in his bid for legislator with 808 votes. Stephens, a Seattle sophomore, is a formerfacilities chairman. The four new legislators-elect will don their new^blue blazers See 'ELECTIONS' p. 2Nea! Suckerman, Sherry Seibold — AMS-AWS Prexys Wednesday's AS election ballots carried thecandidates for the leaders of next year's AMS and AWS clubs. Associated Student Presidentelect isNeal Suckerman, Seattle junior. Suckerman is presently the junior class president. Ralph Burbasnatched the vice-presidency; Craig Hill, the secretary's position; and Ken Culver, the treasurer's slot.All rah unopposed. All positions for the Associated Women Students offices were contested and top vote-getter was Sherry Seibold for AWS president with 495 votes. Marilyn Riste captured the vice-presidency with 392 votes while the new AWS secretary, Eva Watson, took away 371 votes. The newAWS treasurer is Jan-na Brown who had the most plurality in lead with 464 votes. All figures areunofficial. The AMS and AWS presidents will sit on the AS Legislature next quarter without a vote, butwill become full-fledged legislators next fall. ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COIXEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 Victors In Race AS Officers BLAIR PAUL ,Associated Student Body Pres.- KEN RIDDELL, Executive Vice President-elect. BRENT HAYRYNENProgram Vice President DATS UN FOUR-TEN Lowest priced U dr. Wagon SEE IT NOW ATHURLBUT MOTORS 1200 S. Commercial We have the parts, we have the service. Legislators For1965-66 TOM ANDERSON, Legislator-at-Large. GUY HAGER, Legislator-at-Large. LEGISLATOR -AT -LARGE-ELECT DAVE GOFORTH WAS NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURES AFTER ELECTIONS. TOPRESENT CONCERT Dr. Davi Schaub of Western's Music Department will present an ofgan concert at8:15 p. m. in the Auditorium Sunday. Always buckle your seat belt DENNY FREEBURN* Legislator-at-Large. A nominal crowd nearly filled the available seats in the coffee shop last Monday night to catchthe platforms of all candidates on the ballot over bags of free popcorn. President hopefuls Clark Drum-mond and Blair Paul; Executive V. P. candidates Dale Gruver and Ken Riddell;„Program V, P.,running unopposed, Brent Hary-nen; and legislator hopefuls Tom Anderson, Denny Ffeeburn, DaveGoforth, Guy Hager and Ron Stephens presented their platforms and campaign speeches beforequestioning began. After emphasizing NSA expansion, in. his platform, Gruver was presented with aletter frpmjast year's exec. v. p. Terry Gallagher stating that Gruver worked on Gallagher's anti-NSAcommittee. Asked to comment on this, Gruver denied working on the committee. The popcorn wasstill- circulating at the time the coffee shop closed, about an hour after the last snap, crackle and popwas heard from the candidates over the loudspeaker system. Now in the Casino Room of the LeopoldHotel A chance to see . . . Wee Th Good Vocals, a very enjoyable act. A bass, guitar and cocktaildrums. A solid night's entertainment. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT NO COVER CHARGE LEOPOLDHOTEL MOTOR INN 'Elections' (Co«fanu6d from page i) and take their seats on the AS Legislaturenext quarter. _The executive officers-elect will sit 0*1 the board spring quarter without a Vote to getUsed ta legislative proieedure. tHE FIRS* ELECTION result . trickled in Wednesday evening about6 p. m. They showed pruirimond in the lead by 4$ s gt;;.'"'tWff votes and, it later climbed to plus-ninefor Drum-mond a-half hour later, -An hour later put Paul in the lead fo? the first time by a scant sixvotes. Nearly a hundred supporters of the two presidential candidates anxioUsly awaited the filial, tally in the Viking Union Fpyef. • At about $: 10 p. m. Election Chairman Clyde Nachand walked up to the blackboard with the final tally and immediately the crowd burst into cheers. Paul's lead was by anunexpected 95 votes. Paul told his supporters at a victory rally in an off-campus apartment that hewanted to emphasize that Drummond would have made a fine AS president and that he was to becongratulated for a fine campaign. Paul also wanted to express thanks to all who supported him andadded that he was quite pleased with the students' selection of next year's four new leg-islators- at-large. "I am looking forward to next year with great anticipation and with the support and co-operation ofevery believer in good student government, we shall accomplish much," was Paul's first statement tothe press. Northwestern May Lose Halls Evanston, 111. (CPS)-Nineteen university owned residencehalls at Northwestern University may end up on the chopping block to comply with city zoningregulations, according to Robert Wheeler, Evanston city planning director. Among the larger dormsthat may have to close their doors is Northwestern Apartments. The building may have to close byDecember 1, 1968, because they fail to meet area requirements of the zoning code. "The building can be converted Meridian Telegraph Rds. Students Week Days 75c Fri., Sat., Sun. $1.00 ASB Cards ~ AMASTERPIECE OF HUMAN DESIRE! CO-FEATURE SJP s RICHARD Wed., Mar. 10 Bargain Nire$1.25 Per Car A TICKLISH AFFAIR Shirley Jones, Gig Young ALSO BEACH PARTY-Bob Cummings,Dorothy Malone entirely into an apartment building* it can be made a formal university dormitory, orthe number of living units can be reduced to 104, thereby meeting ordinance specifications," said AlbertPitts, city conservation inspector, in offering alternatives to closing it down. x-y.a mxnmm OUHTKAKER 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. — ENDS SATURDAY — THE WILDESTSPY ADVENTURE A MAN EVER LIVED! H - G -M PJESEHTS A PERLB£8G-S£ATQN PRODUCTION *"• JAMESEVAMARIE ROD SAIKTTAYIOR CO-FEATURE M-G-M presents JEANGABIN,JIA1NDEL0N„ anymmse* can win Oon f ted he ending . . . nobody'll ever believe you —SATURDAYS SCHEDULE— 36Hours—3 - 7 -11 Number—1 - 5 - 9 STARTS SUNDAY For Three Days Paul Newman LauranceHarvey in "THE OUTRAGE" COMEDY CO-HIT Lee Remick, James Garner in THE WHEELERDEALERS SUNDAYS SCHEDULE "Outrage" 2:50-6:30-10:15 "Dealers" 1:00-4:45-8:20 MONDAY -TUESDAY Outrage 7-10:40—Dealers 8:50 SERVING . DINNERS $ O 95 STEAK — LOBSTERPRIME RIB OF BEEF Plus Several Other Appetizing Items! 3 FLORENTINE ROOM 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 ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE last-West Interchange Offers Hawaiian TripT h i r t y scholarships will b e offered by t h e I n s t i t u te for Student Interchange of the East-WestCenter to s t u d e n t s . o f Liberal A r t s Colleges for junior-year study of Chinese or J a p a n e s elanguages, and r e l a t e d courses at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Hawaii. The scholarships valued at about$4,800 each, will cover travel to and from Hawaii, tuition, books, food, lodging, health insurance-, and a small personal allowance for a period of 12 months. "Students from colleges where Chinese orJapanese is Hot offered will spend the summer between theif sophdmofe and junior years THIS IS ASNEAK preview at some of the action to be seen performed by one of the Orchesis Dance Group, whichwill perform for the public at 8:15 p. m. March 12 and 13, in the. Auditorium. ••"••'• -Photo by Lance Dancers Hold Concert Man 12 The Orchesis Dance Club will present their annualconcert, "An Evening of L gt;ance Theater," at 8:15 p. rri. March 1243, in the €ollege Auditorium. It'sFiller Time This week's secret word is fraternity. OLAS8E8 OUARANTIIO —FOR O N I PULL Y I Atagainst breakage of lenses or frames wfteh preKripnens are filled with our specially burdened lenses.Oliste DISPENSARY. I NC Ph. 733-2130 1262 State St., Bellingham Admission is 25 cents with stu*dent identification cards and 50 cents without. For Bowl tests The €6Hege Bowl has selected a field of 11 candidates to be in line for the honor of representing Western oft the nationally televised programMay 16. The committee of four students, Tony Tinsley, Jeanean St. Pierre, Clark Drummond andMichael Williams and Dr. Herbert Taylor, head of the Soc-Arithro. Department, will administer testsmeasuring reaction time' and gener-khowledge to the 11 aspirants next Week. The fiVe people finallyselected to make the trip to New York will be judged on how they scored on these tests, their pastperformance in intra-mural college bowls and their major field. Inter-collegiate matches with CentralWashington State College and Seattle Pacific College have been set tip ff6m next term to help the teamget used to inter-school competition. The 11 candidates are Ddm DesJardien, Jon Reeves, Bob Wade,Fred Ogmuhdson, Dave Goforth, Dick Marshall, Karen Andersen, Dick Aroway, Bob Helgoe, Neil DeGoojer, and Richard Hastings. Portland Students Protest War In East PORTLAND—(CPS) About 30demonstrators, mostly University students and faculty, turned out to a "peace vigil" recently inconjunction with nation-wide demonstrations of protest against the Viet Nam war. The demonstrationwas held in front of the Army recruiting office in downtown Eugene . A Portland demonstration drewmore than 200 participants who carried signs in front of the post office. More than 50 Portland collegestudents and others entered the post office and staged a sit-in demonstration in protest against U. S.troop involvement in Viet Nam. The students were arrested but immediately released. The Eugenedemonstrators car-carried signs with words, "Cease fire in Viet Nam," Negotiate Peace in Viet Nam,"End the Undeclared War in Viet Nam" and "Viet Nam Peace Vigil." They distributed leaflets urging animmediate cease-fire in South Viet Nam and the earliest possible withdrawal of U. S. troops. Theleaflets urged that there be negotiation with with all the nations involved in Southeast Asia, includingmainland China. THE CONCERT BAND OF W.W.S.C. IN ITS PRE-TOUR CONCERT CollegeAuditorium — 8:15 p. Tuesday, March 9th m. ALSO Come Hear the Viking Band "Pop" Concert 3:00P. M. MONDAY, MARCH 8 — VIKING UNION at the University, studying one of the Oriential languagesintensively. , THE CLASSES during the summer will meet five hours daily, five days a week, and will provide the equivalent of two full years of study in the language. During the two. semesters of thejunior year grant, the student will take a third year of study in the language he chooses. The languagecourses are five hours of credit /per semester. The student will be required to take one related Asianarea course and one or two electives each semester, bringing his load to 15 or 16 credits. It is hopedthat the course taken under this grant will count toward the Bachelor of Arts degree at the student'shome college, where he will be expected to complete his senior year. TEN OF THE top studentsunder this program who distinguish themselves at the U. of H. will be granted a continuing grant for' asecond summer of study either in Taipei, where they will study Chinese, or in Tokyo, where ther willfurther their study of Japanese. Students interested may submit applications through the office ofthe Academic Dean. Final announcement of the selection will be made about May 1 and selectedstudents will be expected to leave for Hawaii around June 15. Further information can be obtainedupon request from Professor John Young, Chairman of the Department of Asian arid PacificLanguages, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822. RETURN QUESTIONNAIRE All students arereminded to return the "Students' Economic Questionnaire" which was received during pre-registration to the Office of the Dean of Students in Old Main 113 by March 15. YOU'LL FIND EverythingPhotographic at PH. 734 119 W. HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS E. Terry JEWELER OrangeBlossom Diamond Rings Diamonds, Watches; Silver* "Where jewelry is our business.'7 Watch Jewelry Repair 1305 Commercial JACKPOT NOW WORTH 75 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACHWORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTSIDE SAVEWELL NEWNUMBERS POSTED FRIDAY Open 9 a. rh. tb 11 p: fn. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple — Just a few blocksand you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted let's evaluate the evaluation program The AS Academic Standards Committee, headed byLegislator Ken Moore, has the job of conducting evaluations of the various courses at Western. Dueto poor committee organization, inadequate testing and unclear goals this program has little or no value to the students as it is presently conducted. We commend Moore on his plans for revamping thecommittee. We recognize that much of the lack of committee organization is not limited to hiscommittee but is generally the case with AS President Ralph Munro's entire committee system.There are three major faults with the present course evaluation program. First, the evaluation is upon theprofessors' request only. The profs who don't give a damn whether the students like their class or notand refuse the evaluation are just the ones who should be looked into. Secondly, the results are notfor publication. Is this committee working for the College or is it supposed to benefit the students? The students are the ones who have to sit through the classes and put up with the profs. Let's give them the benefit of knowing what they are getting into. Moore has already suggested this change and we endorse it 100 per cent. The Harvard Crimson, official campus newspaper, has published what it calls "TheConfidential Guide to Courses" annually for the past 39 years. In September51963, the Guide sold at$1.50 per copy to 2,000 of Harvard's 5,600 students. Advertising revenue covered most of the operatingexpense so the Crimson made $3,000. The Confidential Guide has been popular among Harvardstudents and has had a rather strong influence upon their choice of courses and instructors. Anenthusiastic review usually produces at least a 25 per cent rise in a course's enrollment—and vice versa. In at least two cases in the past two years, enrollment in two freshman courses fell so drastically aftertwo pans that they were discontinued. It's high time students had more influence in the lauding orousting of inefficient courses and professors. Every student doles out approximately $5,000 for aneducation. They should be able to see to it that they get their money's worth. Of all the course evaluation indicators that have made it to Western, the one we are now using is the most complete except in onecategory—comments! Hard, cold facts, without any explanation or suggestions lor improvement, areas worthless to the professor as they are to the student. If this deficiency is fixed on the evaluationindicator, the program will be made much more meaningful. These are the improvements which must be made before the students will benefit at all from the course evaluations. If they are not done, perhapsThe Collegian will have to take up the banner as did the Harvard Crimson to insure better coursesand instructors for the students.—David- M. Curts. are students getting money's worth? Editor, TheCollegian: Last year as a Humanities student I questioned the validity of the Humanities testing,procedure in a letter to The Collegian. This year I would like to bring forth another more importantquestion: Are students in the Humanities program and other courses at Western getting theirmoney's worth in terms of a good liberal education? Supposedly the Humanities program was set up tobe a stereotype of the liberal, "free exchange of ideas" type of program that could be expected on thiscampus. Unfortunately, in its present state, the program stifles any real exchange of ideas between the student and the educator and is thus defeating its purpose. The lecture section of Humanities results in nothing but a course in mastering the skills of taking dictation. Most of the discussion sections turn out to be one-sided efforts with the leader turning the class into another lecture. What does thisprogram do for the student? After, extended conversations with many Humanities graduates (goodstudents) I found that most got little out of the program except a five-thousand year quick guided tourthrough history with the guide pointing out the best points of interest. The tons of facts diligently takendown in notes—gone to that "big incinerator in the sky." The more important ideas andconcepts—gone because of a lack of good enough intellectual communications between student aridinstructor. Any criticism should include con-^ structive proposals which I think would help to improvethe quality of the program. First of all, why not cancel out the lecture section entirely? Evidence,proving that a student can get any more from filing into an auditorium and copying down the words of a lecturer in a ritualized manner than he could get from staying home and simply reading a book, islacking. Why bother to ritualize the effort— the lack of an active exchange of ideas which should be thebasis of a good liberal education is missing in either situation. Secondly, the elimination of the lecture section would enable more time to be available for additional discussions sections. The structure of thediscussions sections must be changed so that fewer students compose each section. This will allowmore participation by the students. It has been proven that ] such groups function poorly after theattainment of 15 or more people. Most present groups substantially exceed that number, If we don't have enough instructors for a new program then the number of students taking the course at one time shouldbe limited. These proposals may be considered impractical by administrators but if a quality is to bemaintained in education we should examine programs that we are involved with in order that we, asstudents, can determine whether we are getting our money's worth from a college education.—RandyFrancisco. LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS vVvtfc gt;UU HAVE TO PDtmOtte THING—H0 HA6 CBZTNHlX[HOOHAH! By DAVE CURTS Happy T.G.I.F. Day to all you Westernites and especially to you JohnSmith. Say, you are going to have to stop writing me letters from now on. Yea, I love ya but my wife isgetting suspicious. You might try writing under another name though. • • • Actually the lastcouple of weeks have really been great. Ah yes, there's nothing quite like the thrill of being a cub reporteron the scent of a big breaking story. And what my fellow students is the biggest story when the sky isblue, the grass is green and the birds and bees are flying? MONO! Yes, MONO has got a foothold atWestern and the Zelda Pill-pusher, campus nurse, has sounded the alert and is considering declaringthe campus an epidemic area. "I knew it was coming," she exclaimed, "I could see the symptomsbuilding up ever since our first sunny day last week." ' When asked what the symptoms were sheshakingly began to outline all the symptoms oh the blackboard. 1. SUNSHINE. "Is that what causes it?" ' "Oh yes, the rays begin to dry up the rain hats of the students and eventually penetrate the brain untilall the students think about is—oh you know." 2. Male students begin to hold hands with girl students.3. Sounds from the bird sanctuary when the birds aren't back from the South. "The sounds could bewoodchucks couldn't they?" "Oh pshaw, I can tell a woodchuck knaw from a female giggle." 4. The profswant to talk more about sex! "Well every one wants to talk about sex, except my wife, of course,because just today she was yelling TALK, TALK, TALK, that's all you are, all Talk and no . . . well you get the picture." Zelda wants me to make an appointment for my wife as soon as possible. Herbie Zit, oneof the original 98-pound weaklings, is organizing SAMS (Students Against Mono Society )to try to bringthe epidemic under control. "We will put.oil on all the marshes," Zit yelled as he and his crew begancutting down all the underbrush in the bird sanctuary with machettes. "We will black top all the woodsand shoot anything that moves," he added. "Fire and blood is the only way to stop MONO!" All the peace marchers are also taking up the cause and are picketing the girls dormitories and are hanging anyonewho crosses the line. Ah yes Spring! the collegian Offldat Weekly Newspaper of Western WashingtonState' College, -Bellingham, Wash, FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS ~? Affiliatedwith United. States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second'Cless-.postege lt; paidAt- Bellingham, Washington RHONE 734-7*00,EXTENSION 24» : ,; • -•• • COPYPEAPUNE-Tuesday 12 Nooiv - Editor-in-Chief—Dave Curts Managing Editor.: ...: :.. Scott Rund CopyEditor John Stolpe Sports Editor... ...Jim Pearson Feature Editor .' Mike Williams Business Manager — Don Bothell Photographer Lance G. Knowles Secretaries ...Pam Barber and Sue Fredrickson Advisor.... ..- James Mulligan Reporters. Jim Austin, Bruce Delbridge, Linda Finnie, Chris Yaeger, Bob Stark,Pat Wingren, Tom Davis ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 5,; 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE WANTS TO HEAR FLEETWOOD He hasbased his asumptions on TALK ABOUT SEX -Jan article in The Herald which Eidtor, the Collegian: gavequotes of-"mine" concern- I am intrigued by the coinci- ing the peace march dence of the approach ofspring and renewed interest in open discussion of sex on the campus (Collegian, Feb. 26). The twoarticles seemed to be -not too clear as to just what should be discussed. Certainly neither the biologicalaspects nor the statistical aspects could provide much of either new knowledge or great interest.There seemed to be an underlying dissatisfaction with the "legendary Puritanical standards" whichapparently prohibit complete license in sexual matters. I would like to suggest that the "Puritanicalstandards'" were not prohibitive, but rather provided for freedom—freedom for everyone. For, as weknow, any act performed by one person exercising his freedom may reduce or restrict the freedom ofsomeone else. Coincident with freedom must be the exercise of constraint and responsibility. It isthis aspect of responsibility that "Puritanical standards" so restrictive. The standards of acceptedpractice require that the participants accept responsibility for the consequences of , their acts—in thiscase the physical and, mental health and welfare of the partner and if there be, any progeny. ThePuritans were not the only group ever to have established or enforced patterns of behavior whichassured the acceptance of this responsibility. If Professors Bennett and Fleetwood are sugestingthat the present moral code is being honored in the breach rather than adherence and thus shouldbe supplanted by a new code, then it would seem appropriate for them to do more than-suggestgreater availability of knowledge and facilities for contraception. I would like to hear ProfessorFleetwood consider as a philoso-pher the ramifications of the discontinuance of the present code(which is, I believe, still more honored than flouted) and the ba lt;- sis for establishing anew code^ forthere must be some standard by which a society can judge the acceptability of individual actions andpractices. The present code is part of the -warp and woof of our society. Is it right to disenfranchise anew person—who did not ask to be born—of name and of property rights, of the love and care ofparents, of economic protections and provision, in the name of freedom for his perhaps uninten-tiohedparents? .."'"-' What is freedom? In what sense can both participants enjoy equal freedom when thepsychological makeup of each and the potential consequences to each are so,different? (Incidentally, I have not' been aware of as much interest in greater freedom by the'feint nine' sector of our society!)What is meant by the terhl "fullest and ihapiest lives, possible'? in the present context? Will thediscussants visit a foundling home,' a home for unwed' mothers, and talk to attorn neys about property rights in awr society, to the psychiatrist an^ the social agencies responsible for supporting abandonedfamiliesi as prelude to their. discussions? There is much of concern here, but little of it has to do withthe liberty to perform, or mechanics of performing, an act. HOWARD E, MITCHELL Department ofEconomics The people involved feel that they were not parading as it is defined by the law. This may betrue, and if so, the aforementioned article was incorrect in its premise that the police had the right toarrest them. (The article said that in spite of this right, they should riot have been arrested). If by thesestatements, I am ignorant and childlike, then so are the police and the press; this the marchers firmlybelieve. We all must act upon what we believe to be true. By doing this, we make mistakes but we alsomake advances. Mr, S— says that in doing this, I was childlike. I would remind him, how^- eyer, thathe labeled me after an article in the BeUingham Herald. He was responding to things as he saw them,much as I had done. The basis for his conclusions were far less solid than mine. In short, Mr. S—, if Iwas indeed childlike, you would seem to be dangling in a precarious state of pre^- fetal development.RICHARD C. MARSHALL criticism is similiar to that of an ignorant John Bircher, which go hand in hand. Investigate before you start making accusations, J. E. Foster. REID SHOCKEY (Ed. note: DickMarshall wasn't a candidate for program vice-president.) IF I'M CHILDLIKE, THEN YOU . . . Editor, TheCollegian: ' -My -good friend, Mr. ~Beed S^„ has informed me of a letter which he has sent to yo*; ajletter in which he referred to. me as childlike and ignorant. FOSTER MISSED POINT Editor, TheCollegian: In response to J. E. Foster's letter concerning his superior rationality, allow me to add a fewfacts which may clear up his fear that our campus is being infiltrated by Communist sympathizers.Had Foster possessed the quality of being, halfway liberally minded, and had he viewed both sidesof the situation, before making such erroneous accusations, he may have been able to spare sometypewriter ink. ; I was a member Of the March and my convictions most certain^ ly do not coincide withFoster's remarks. I do not want to pull out of Viet Nam,-and neither do about 45 of the 47 marchers. You may have discovered this, Foster, had you read the statement which was issued before, during, andafter the March. The Bellingham newspaper printed an article Sunr day, Feb. 21, which clarifiederroneous statements which they had printed on Friday, Feb. 19, which had implied that we were infact petitioning the govern*- ment to withdraw. Unfortunately, with the printing of . the first story, thedamage had been done, for, while the original story was released over, the . Associated Press, therevised story was not. Now, sir, if you would like ? sample of what true irrational behavior is, allow me toquote a few examples. Dick Marshall, who is actually running for a school office, stated; to Belling^ham, newspaper reporters that fee was a member of jthe "We Favor War If War Is Nesessary''coinmittee, which nteintains pi membershq) of seventy«-three. Tp print such falsehoods in. a newsj-paper tand' Marshall; I challenge you to show U gt;jmi^WXl^^ of 73 members 0smh m^^ar iaatftn) isnpjtojily?rra#©jial» but is also chUdUke beha-vior. And to think, this-person is actua^seekH ing a position oixes|»pnfii|ptyj «B this campus. . ! Here, is one inpre fixan^plen People have so mxi respect- for;the views of ©Ikers, #m .vdNSTj make such iBatsre .^emai s gt; as,; "We'xe going to liav£ a $| rc$! against ©ay toilets," m$$ *lbm you try to talfc to ifaejn about your purpose m haying the March ofFeb. 1«, you're entirely ig-i nored. This actually happened and shows complete lack Of respect andcomplete presence of ignorance. You've missed the pojnk Eosfc er. I'll fight for jnnsy fc lt;wntrywhenever it is threatened. Your letter was very unfair and your It happened BEFORE OLD LADIES CAN'T ADD Editor, The Collegian: With some dismay I read J. E. Foster's indictment of the peace"masqueraders" in The Collegian, Feb. 26; how unfortunate it is that the relative merit or demerit of acause should be clouded and confused by the mere personal appearance of those who had the courageto actively support it. However, although Mr. Foster's equation of a ceasefire in Viet-Nam with victoryfor com-inunism is highly debatable, his criticism of the appearance of the peace marchers is a validone, indeed. It is no secret that a preponderance of beards, sweatshirts and a state of generaldishevelment were evident among the ranks of the paraders. Don't get me wrong—the desire to dresscasually is a natural one; I too groan at the thought of scraping senselessly away at my chin with arazor every morn-inS- . -., But let's not be naive—with every whisker, with every wrinkled sweatshirtthere is an unfortunate element of gip gt;hy-as-sociation, bequeathed to us by tha infamous Dharma-Bum types, an element that is bound to give a "black eye to any cause, ho matter how noble, with which it becomes associated. Let's look at it through the eyes of the Little Old Lady of Ivy St., peeringthrough her shutters one sunny Thursday afternoon: Thinks: "My word! Beards! equals Beatniks! equalsMarijauna! equals Communist! equals free sex! equals peaceful negotiations in Viet-Nam! Heavens toBetsy!" At this point she sits down and promptly sends off her application for membership in the Gen.Maxwell Taylor Fan. Club. Perhaps I exaggerate; but the negative connotation is there; it is sad that asincere cause must consequently suffer. Responsibility is a prerequisite for intelligent devotion to thecrusade of an idea; such responsibility entails a realistic knowledge of the prejudices and intellectuallimitation of jjie puWic to whom the appeal is addressed. Socrates jgnpred the. ignorance of hisantagonists and defended his cause in terms that his jurors could only interpret as the words of amadman; had it not been for Plato, his truths wouM not have survived the hem-lock. Uofor^ajejy for ^eace marefc- ^ers, there are" few,pte49s ^vm^ taking notes and few mathematicians around to explain toLittle Old Ladies that 1 laeardphisj 2 sandals does »bt lt;0qual 1 ComV; munist. ', .-, '• TIMBU^AIC Ridgeway Befca H? don't let it happen AGAIN TWISTED CROSS «AS Editor, The Collegian:It is a good thing that youth, can LQok_at,the issues with an open mind unencumbered by memoriesand personal feelings and view them in their true proportions and temporal context. This to m* is themark of matur* »t ; . , The same is not AO easy fori the older generajaon. .Some of »s are boggeddown fey ghosts of the past that lead us 4o: false; comparisons and emotional reactions., of a purelypersonal nature.,: regardless of any other considerations that also have to be made. This is how theRockwell incident came to be blown up out of all proper proportions and how our college was singledout for the unfavorable publicity— from some two hundred who managed to leave well enough alone.My own impression is that Rockwell—though undoubtedly flattered by the comparison—is not in theremotest sense identical with the figures that loom in the background of our own imagination, not even in the sense that McCarthy, was a formidable destroyer of men. If indeed Rock-weir has any of thosepotentials (which I do not find after actually having lived in Berlin during the entire Hitler era and inWashington, D. C. during the entire McCarthy era), the students should be left to judge forthemselves. Silent protest is one thing, but if it is done in a patronizing manner and for a calculatedeffect, it loses much of its well-appreciated ingredient. Emotions, however, have always run high atWestern and while they are not justified because they allow only one consideration, namely one'sown interest, they are nonetheless ex-cuseableln the whole context of human nature. I might remindyou that a more distinguished speaker, one Of the world's leading scientists, when he was invitedhere to lecture, fought and won a libel suit against a local newspaper when he was denounced as acommunist. The pet phrase. comes to mind: "We are still- growing'' -^- let's leave it at that. Why not take heart in the fact that aside from the small group that earned all the attention, the majority of the!faotdty: did not interfere with student action and many who at-; tended at the time refrained from airyprotest or participajtion. This would indicate to me that most of the sjfcpjajss M gt; Western aredefinitely in s u p i ^ of free! speech policy, T!hey have done their mfk w$8. enough to rejy on thestudents? own judgement. HELGA MAZUR 510 Everglade $ . Bellingham, Wash. P. S. Please Jejl ourpwrfessors! that taking up a symbol doesi jpOt automatically give it thei same meaning. Does not theKlu- K$ux Clan use the cross? seems to be overlooked by those who have made comment. I refer tothe city ordinance which some people have ignored to talk about, while others have so staunchlychallenged its right to exist at all. The simple fact remains that said ordinance is a law, that it wasenacted to assure that the freedoms of others are not unduly infringed upon, and that each persondirectly involved in that march had a responsibility to recognize its existence and to act accordingly.The leader of the march, the chief of police, the attorney and those in the march who were aware of thelaws' existence — each of these had a responsibility to accept and a duty to perform. Somewhere,somehow, someone failed. From the many "facts" I've heard, I can't distinguish who that someone was.Can you? What do our laws mean to each of us? Were they instituted to be broken? It's a free country.If a law is burdensome there are accepted ways of fighting for its repeal. However, I do not think that thisis a burdensome law. I am not against peace marchers, city police or law attorneys. I simply have nopity on irresponsible leadership which somehow fails to recognize a,law for what it does to protect,our freedom. RAYMOND F. WEIGEL GOFORTH THANKS SUPPORTERS Editor, The Collegian: Iwish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to those who made my campaignfor the legislature a success. My special thanks go to those who spent many ^ours making posters,shaking -hands apd getting the message across. In return, I shall endeavor to be a legislator worthy ofthis fine support. Again, thank you all. DAVIP J. GOFORTH SOMETHING MAR£WB*6, COPSOVERH0OKED Editor, the Collegian: Now |hat ttoe many different views have been ^expressed fcythose who haw involved thew^ selves with the peace march, I would like to present a fact which QueenCandidates Picked For Prom Plans are a51 set and the queen candidates ha«e all been selectedfor the Junior Class Prom April 10. The candidates are: Bobbie Wonn, Seattle; Marilyn Riste, Tacoma;Ponna Hedman, Gig Harbor; and Doris Hyjnad, Port Angeles. The theme is "iQahola: '0 a-lua," JuniorClass President Neil Suckerman announced recently. ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE-SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY,- MARCH 5, 1965 In Spring Quarter Western students may beoffered the opportunity to obtain a student evaluation of every available course within this next year,according to Ken Moore, co-chairman of the Academic Standards Committee. "Harvard Universityoffers a booklet entitled 'Crimson'," Moore explained, "in which the students evaluate courses accordingto a standard criterion and publish the results. I would like to see this, or something similar, done atWestern." At present the ASC is not very effective, according to Moore. When he accepted co-chairmanship of the board, with Tanya Barnett, at the beginning of this quarter, he found that therehave never been records kept of any course evaluations made in the past at Western. Not satisfied withthe present course evaluation test that Western uses, he sent to the NSA information center to see howother schools handle the situation. Moore discovered that most other schools offer better and morevaried means of evaluating courses than the single standard course used by Western. Other schoolsuse both essay and objective tests in their evaluations. "At Western, the only people who benefit fromcourse evaluation tests are the professors who give the test on a voluntary basis," Moore said. "Iwould like to improve the testing means and lay the results open to the entire student body." Mooreadded that the number of professors who respond to his letters offering course evaluation issmall—less than half of those approached. - "Our approach has been pretty blase in the past," Mooresaid. "We need organization within the committee, and many, many more people." The most receptiveprofessors have been those in the Education Departments, according to Moore. Moore plans to getthe opinions of students and professors on the course, text material, examinations, lecture coverageand the teacher in next year's evaluation. "On the objective test we have been offering, many examinees have added comments to the bottom of the page," Moore said. "This alone convinces me that thepresent system is inefficient." "Right now, the only thing students have to go on in selecting classesis the annual outstanding teachers awards. This way a student can stay here for 20 years and learnabout 40 good profs." Next quarter, Moore will start a drive to bring status to the course evaluationsystem. He plans to recruit more students onto his committee, distribute questionnaires on this subjectto random students and seek means of publishing evaluations for the appraisal of all Western students.T T ? T T fT T T T T T T Specially formulated for sensitive skin MARCELLE STAR DRUGREXALL Y STATE fir HOLLY y t T T T ? T T IN THIS SCENE from Greensleeves' Magic, Fitznees isgoing into one of his stuffy lines of talk as Greensleeves and the three sisters listen. The play will runthrough Saturday and curtain time is 8 p. m. From left to right, Cricket Lloyd, Marilyn Pearson, CrisCordell, Kit Vonnegut and Barrie Walkly. -Photo by Lance B Critic Says i Greensl lis Eni • Wm ByTOM DAVIS If you want to spend ah enjoyable evening in the world of make-believe, then you should gosee the Western Players' presentation oi "Greensleeves' Magic." lt; In brief, the play is about a kingdom whose subjects are forbiddeln to sing, laugh or dance. Their King is in fear of the Grand Dutchess whohas forbidden this to happen. The play depicts the King's three daughters quest in their knowledge ofwhat the meaning of the words laugh, sing and dance mean. Greensleeves teaches them what theknowledge of the words means, and then the sisters have to get over their fear of the mean GrandDutchess. An excellent performance was turned in by Barrie Walkley, as Fitznee, aide of the GrandeDutchess. He gave the character a remarkable air of arrogance and one cannot help bu laugh at the wayhe struts across the stage and projects his voice in a stuffy manner. Bob Ronning was delightful in hisportrayal of a king that paces back and forth and blubbers to himself. He is a king that is having troublewith his three daughters. He cannot keep them from asking him about the meaning of the strange wordsand he works himself into a tizzy trying to evade their questions, only to get himself deeper intotrouble. The Dutchess, played by Irene Baker, is a person of dominating influence over the King and hisfamily. She spits hatred throughout the auditorium. The Bashful Sailor, portrayed by Roger Koegel, is asmeek as a person can get. In fact, he can't even speak until the very end of the performance. Themannerisms Koegel used were splendid in his portrayal. All in all, the play was well put together and it came off quite well for a dress performance. It was very enjoyable. 'S -IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS OI e N» of lt;*** ' Corner of High Holly 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Exciting New ns D I A M O N D R I MC 5S True artistry is expressed In the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond engagementring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the centerdiamond... a perfect gem of flaw- lt; less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name,Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. Your verypersonal Keepsake is awaiting your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find nim in the yellowpages under? "Jewelers." Prices from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail^Trademark registered. HOW TO FLAN"YOUR"ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I Please send new20-page booklet, "How To Plan 1 Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page ! full color folder,both for only 25tf. Also, send ! special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. 1 •iGoodHouMkNpinaCMMMEtt Address- City. Co.. -State- V t a T u ^ ! KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS,'SYRACUSE, N.Y.13202 ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 5;-1465 $HEt COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN THESE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS lookas though they are hard at work building the new dormitory. Actually they are setting up their ping pongtable for their noon lunch exercise. —Photo by Lance THIS CONSTRUCTION WORKER seems to havea problem getting his hand out of the form. He had tried to pry it loose with the hammer, but the actionwas to no avail. It seems that he dipped his hand in quick drying cement and he will be stuck with theform on his hand until they can plant some dynamite and blow him free. -Photo by Lance ConstructionPlanned By BOB STARK Western's construction is making headway in leaps and bounds. Plans forthe fall of 1965 and 1966 are already in progress. Next fall quarter will mark the opening of Phase III ofthe Ridge-way construction. Sigma and Epsilon will hold 450 men students. Caudrey and VemoConstruction began the project the first of last August. A little over two million dollars is being spenton Phase III. There are 19 separate, buildings. Five of these buildings have two bedroom suites and 14 of them have four bedroom suites. All of the rooms have two each of desk, bed, and wardrobe closet.Ridgeway Commons will be enlarged to almost double. There will be two dining areas, two coolers,two dishwashers and a dining terrace. "Between 90 and 100 men are employed every day to completethe project on schedule," said Leif Nelson, superintendent of construction. On the other end of thecampus buildings are being torn down. Houses are being removed to make way for the new dorm to beconstructed. Six residences are being removed in order that the new nine-story dormitory can becompleted in the fall of 1966. 'Bids for the houses were received from interested parties. This was tosave the college the cost of having them torn down by a company," - said Frank Stimpson, PurchasingAgent for Western. Bids were taken for two of the six last November 16 until December 4. Thesehouses were Garden Terrace and 611 High Job Directory Now Avaiilable The 1965 "SummerEmployment Directory" is now available to college students. The book lists over 40,000 jobs that willbe available to college students this summer, and the employer's address where students can sendapplications for a job of their choice. This book can be obtained by sending $3 to National DirectoryService, Dept. C, Box 32065, Cincinnati. Ohio 45232. Street which were to be removed by January 5but due to poor weather conditions were given extensions. Larson Construction bought Garden TerraceNo. 2 for ten dollars. Henry C. Mittleider, a resident of Bellingham, received 611 High Street for a bid of$30. THE. REMAINING HOUSES were bid upon between Jan. 14 and Jan. 29. They must be removed before 'the first of April. Ella Higginson, a poet-laureate of Washington and whom Higghv son Hall wasnamed after, livekfc at 605 High Street. The house sold to L. H. Leighton for $101.50. "Leighton boughtthe house because he wanted the structural lumber, the large doors and the fireplace mantles," saidStimpson. "An old map of Washington was found under some wallpaper," he added. Colonial House,an organized house, at 606 High Street sold for $5. Mir. Hector J. Leogasse bought the house for thefurnace. "Colonial House was bought and run by the college for the fall quarter, until the women therecould find other facilities," said Stimpson. "When they were able to move out in the winter quarter thecollege then sold it," he added. The college sold the furnishings out of Colonial House at a sale onJan. 29. "Better than $650 was taken in from the furnishings," said Stimpson. Alfred L. Clauser, ateamster bought 610 Garden Street at the price of two dollars for something to do between jobs. TENDOLLARS AND one cent •»o«n |THE BELLINGHAM! I NATIONAL BANK J c "Locally Owned andOperated i • Since 1904" I ^CORNWALL HOLLY j Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. MemberF.D;I.C. i I jviemoer r .JJ.I.I^. fett" "OK! You can teach her how to cook, but first teach her to alwaysshop Ennen's." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" bought 615 and 615% High Street for Del Schloemer. Stempson said that the collegehopes to begin construction on the new dorms late this year. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISHWAY Phone 734-5320 ® «OTHOR!2I» 0BAUW YOUR RING NOW! YOUR GRADUATION RING the most respected symbol of your educational achievement. THE STUDENT CO-OP "No ShopMore Convenient' You meet the nicest leon a Honda Northwest Cycle Co. 600 DUPONT ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 Solons Drop VP Charges The AS Legislature Monday withdrew all previous charges of misappropriation of student funds made against formerExecutive Vice President Tom Miller. Miller was accused by several legislators three weeks ago ofmisusing student monies while attending a regional National Students Association (NSA) conferencein Eugene, Ore., Feb. 12-14. Miller, who headed Western's delegation to the confab, refused to submita financial report of expenditures until two days after he arrived back on campus. ;ijf THE SOLONS weredissatisfied and in a 9-5 roll call vote ;of the Feb. 15 session of the AS Legislature, Miller was oustedfrom the Executive Vice-President's office. He was additionally charged :with failing to cooperate withr-NSA Coordinator Ken Riddell during the conference. ' Monday's resolution, submitted by ActingExecutive Vice-President Orest Kruhlak, absolved Mil- •i ler of the misappropriation charg- * es, butadded that the money was used in a 'less than prudent manner.' The resolution passed unanimously. KRUHLAK HAD no comment following the session other than that Miller's financial statement -hadbeen found in order. .;' In other legislative action, the solons adopted a new policy concerning use ofstudent funds on trips off campus. " The policy, presented by Kruhlak, requires that each delegation must keep an itemized account of its expenditures and submit a complete report within 48 hoursof returning to the campus. The new policy calls for one person being held responsible for all funds spent and a recorder to keep track of all transactions made during the trip. In addition, a warning notice willaccompany prepared expenditure sheets warning the delegation that they are representing thecollege and must act accordingly. The solons seemed to all agree that the recent nominatingconvention on campus was a great success and AS President Ralph Munro added that it should becontinued in the future. The solons will discuss the convention and their reactions in detail atMonday's meeting in room 208 of the Viking Union.' Transfers To Meet With Staff Members Transferstudents from community colleges will have an opportunity to meet with members of faculty fromtheir respective colleges between 1 and 3 p. m. today, as the Community College Conference goesinto its final day. THE PURPOSE of the convention is to acquaint the representatives of the two-year community colleges of the constantly changing requirement for admission to this college oftransfer students, according to Calvin E. Mathews, Associate Registrar. The representatives of thecommunity colleges are interested in comments from former students of their respective institutions,that they may take back to the colleges. Of the 17 community colleges invited, 16 have replied thatthey; would attend,:-sand 13 of those have expressed a desire to meet with former; students of therespective colleges. INTERESTED S T U D E N TS may find representatives at the followinglocations: Big Bend Community College, VU 3; Centralia College, M3; Clark College, H131; ColumbiaBasin College, HU 342; Everett Junior College, VU 209; Grays Harbor College, M315; Highline College,M133; Lower Columbia College, AM 100; Olympic College M 313; Peninsula College VU. 10;Shoreline Community College, HU 304; Skagit Valley College, VU 6; Wenatchee Valley College, AM101. THE COLLEGIAN STAFF is shown here in wild jubilation at the return of Dave Curts to the Editors seat in the glass Menagerie. Curts commented that the land of Yellowism is really not all as bad as itsounds, that they even serve buttered popcorn at all the floggings of the new members. From left are Dave Curts, Scott Rund, John Stolpe, Pam Barbar, Bruce Delbridge, Mike Williams and Carol Curts. -p h o t obv Lance Hell To Be Raised In Art Film The Art Film Series, presents John Huston's "Beat the Devil"starring Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer Jones and Gina Lollobrigida at 8 p. m. tonight in Lecture Hall Thefilip J s ^ p ^ p f Huston's parodies on mystery'adventure. Starring with Humphrey and the other two arePeter Lorre, Robert MjOrley, Ivor Barnard, and Edward Underdown. Proceeding foe showing of "Beatthe Devil"'is a three and HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR TI-tE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307CORNWALL Weisfields ji:% T*'yr"S v-"y" .? %\ '''" ': gt;Ii €!7 Diamond Rings*, Featuring the FinestQuality Diamonds jn New, Slim Tailored 14 Karat£ald Rings, •Trio of Love." A perfectly matchedthreesome to symboliee the love and happiness «« M A P A you'll share for a lifetime.'With a fadwrtf149 low as 10.00 month solitaire engagement diamond to cherish always. In white or yellow gold withsatin firtishaccents. WEISFIELD'S 128 W. Holly Street SPORTS CAR CLUB MEETS Students withsports cars are invited to attend a meeting of the Chuckanut Sports Car. Club, at 8 p. m. Monday atImport Motors, 120 Grand Ave. A scavenger hunt will be held after the meeting. No entry fee is required. Further questions answered by Bob Plumb, 733- 7300. a half minute short, "Bridges-Go- Round."Admission is $1 for adults and 65 cents for students with their identification cards. INSURANCE -Under25 -Cancelled —Premiums Too High —License Suspended —Bad Driving Records Griffin Insurance104 Unity St. Phone 734-4050 Just ttm£ ^ # ^ secpnd -wind* Have a Cake. Cm#ma -*- Jtsbjg, boldtaste jaeyer too sweet, pats zlflg In people... refreshes besk Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company toy: Coca-Cola Bottling Co. off Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 9 ---------- FKIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE LLOYD STRONG, senior biology major, isshown here getting his temperature taken by Mrs. Viola Summers, as he stares off into space. He isprobably thinking of the test he is going to get excused from. -Photo by Lance Pills And PsychologyFeature At Infirmary By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Feature Editor W e s t e r n ' s infirmary, located inthe basement of E d e n ' s Hall, performs a m u l t i t u d e of services—many of t h em not known tomost of t h e students. The Students Health Service acts as everything from a pill dispensary to acounselling service. Mrs. Viola Summers, the head Lemonade Too Coffee Served At Legislature Anexecutive session of Legislature met a few weeks ago. The doors were closed to all except the blueblazers. Black coffee and tart lemonade Were served. Two-Bf Reading In Auditorium "Twojbits ofAmerica," a series of readings, will be presented at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Old Main Theater. Thosegiving the readings are students of the oral interpretation class. Among the readings presented Will beWashington Irving's "Devil and Tom Walker" and Dr. Laurence Brewster's adaptation of Steven Vincent Benet's "Western Star." There is no admission charge. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals s We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESSMACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 nurse who has worked at the service for 16 years, said, "We don't just talk to the students, we try to get them to understand themselves. "Thisgeneration of students seems to want to take pills for everything,'' she added. Some of the otherinfirmary services are managing the Campus School health; program, acting as an emergency centerand supplying information on health for students writing essays and speeches. The nurses work withhouse mothers and parents on solving various personal problems ^hat arise. Also if a student needs anabsentee excuse for sickness he must get it from the health service. AT THIS time, Mrs. Summersdoesn't feel they are understaffed. Besides herself there is one other registered nurse an aide in the 12-bed infirmary and a fulltime clerk-typist. Answering the query on whether or not the health service" needs a -fulltime resident doctor, Mrs. Summers said that at the moment the school is not big enough toafford one. But, she said, as the school grows having a resident doctor will depend on the Westernadministration's attitude towards student health. "We have a very close working relationship with allthe doctors in Bellingham now," she said. "Any number are most willing to work and talk with us." i She said she felt the student health insurance has done much to alleviate expenses at the health center.Hicks Beats Down House Claims UN Un-American By PAT WINGREN The House Un-AmericanActivities. Committee was harshly denounced as being violently unconstitutional and dangerous atthe Open Forum Discussion Tuesday. Dr. Arthur Hicks, of Western's English Department, charged that the HUAC has branded millions of Americans as disloyal traitors or agents of foreign powers. "TheCommittee's chief targets," Dr. Hicks commented, "are communists, radicals, or liberal-mindedcitizens. In fact, he added, "any deviation from their views is called communism." , Lyle Mercer, aSeattle veterinarian, agreed that the HUAC seems to. do more harm than good for the country. Hestated that merely being summoned by the Committee causes many to lose their jobs or positions."Communists, the most popular of all bugaboos, are now as scarce in this country as whooping cranes," he said. Yet the Committee continues to menace citizens whose only crime is deviating from the views of the HUAC, according to Mercer. Dr. Hicks accused the HUAC of practicing "guilt by association."Being on the mailing list of a publication labelled "subversive" is cause enough for one to be GUS'S 627High St Across from Higginson Hall Mon. thru Fri. 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Deluxe Hamburger/ Shake/ Fries All for 59 • GROCERIES •SUNDRIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • COSMETICS • YOURFAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THETOP OF HOLLY" investigated. He illustrated the apparent logic of the Committee: "You like vodkaand caviar; Russians like vodka and caviar; Russians are Communist; you are Communist." Mercercalled the Committee a barrier to the examination and solution of many current problems. "It is adeterent to civil liberties for Negroes," he charged, "and its investigating committees fight integration in the South." Dr. Hicks reproved the Committee for denying the basic American right of beingconsidered "innocent until proven guilty." "The accused forfeits all the rights he would have in a courttrial when the Committee is the judge, jury, and accuser," he stated. For these reasons, he called theFrals To Wash Cars Tomorrow Alpha Phi Omega, campus service fraternity, will conduct a Car washtomorrow morning and afternoon at Milne's Shell Station at Garden and Holly. The group will besoaping down cars from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Price this week is 90 cents and tickets are on sale todayfrom any APO member. "Flowers of Qualty" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire lit*,Our Free Customer Parking •t Rear of Our ShopHUAC "the spiritual descendent of the Klu Klux Klan." There is some talk of abolishing the Committee,according to Mercer, but many Congressmen are afraid to be critical of it. "No legislator in a shakeyposition or one who has a skeleton in his closet would dare disagree with the Committee," he said.Mercer mentioned that the latest reports of the HUAC indicate that it will soon be investigating the free speech movement on the Berkeley campus. This program, sponsored by the United Campus ChristianFoundation, was the last of the "Contemporary Issues" series of the quarter. Working at a resorthigh in the Alps is exciting, healthful and profitable. WORK IN EUROPE Grand Duchy ofLuxembourg—* You can still get a summer job ill Europe and a travel grant through the AmericanStudent Information Service. ASIS is also giving every applicant a travel grant of at least $250. Wagesare as high as $450 a month. Such jobs as resort hotel, office, sales, factory^ farm, camp andshipboard work are available. Job and travel grant applications and full details are available in a 36-pagebooklet which students may obtain by sending $2 (for the booklet ana airmail postage) to Dept. R,ASIS,, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg* I IMPORT MOTORS I.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITEPARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND 733-7300 Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL WB^IjNjjfYjgOjgNm BE 3-9300 / Optomtritts \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN fHE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 COLLEEN WYLDE wins a jump against BarbBryant at a Western women's basketball practice Tuesday while Linda Goodrich looks on. the girlswere preparing for their jaunt to Ellensburg for a 17-team tournament. -Photo by Lance Female Five ToPlay International Games Western's women basketballers left yesterday for a 17-team tournament atCentral Washington State College in Ellensburg. Teams will be represented from Junior colleges,colleges and universities in Washington and British Columbia. The tourney will close out the seasonfor the Viqueens. Western's first game is today against Seattle University. Contrary to popular belief,the Chief-tainettes have not been rocked by a point-shaving scandal. The locals will play two gamesSaturday and return home in the evening. 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NBCNATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P.Gallagher, vice president and manager Crystal Ball Predicts Class For Spring Sports By JIM PEARSON Collegian Sports Editor Meetings were held by . the coaches of Western's spring sports early this week and from the looks of the turnouts, the Vikings should have a successful season. Head track coachStan LeProtti has recruited over 50 athletes for his team. LeProtti, taking over the reins as head trackcoach for the first time at Western, expressed enthusiasm at the large turnout. Though large numbers mean little, several lettermen are returning to the squad and many of the freshmen have recordedcreditable marks in high school competition. Mike Jones, Bill Cliff, Bob Summers, and the Parktwins, Dave and Jim, give the distance events a strong supply of letter-men. Ken Talor, sprinter, andGale Pfueller, Webb Hestor, and Tom Guglomo, hurdlers, give Western a strong nucleus in thoseevents. Of the more outstanding freshmen prospects is Dick Perfrement from Seattle, the lanky froshhas long jumped 22 feet 10 inches and has triple jumped 46 feet—farther than the EvergreenConference record. Faulkner, a transfer from Grays Harbor, J. C, has also gone over 22 feet in the longjump. Lowell Jonsori, a 5-8 high jumper from Ferndale, looms as a possible high jump threat despite his lack of height. The springy freshman has cleared the bar at 6-2. ' LeProtti's main comment to thegroup was, "Run, run, run." * * * Baseball coach Chuck Randall greeted a host of lettermen who arereturning to vie for positions on Western's defending Evergreen Conference Championship team. Fourkey players were lost from last year's team, which compiled a 14-6 season record, but Randall hasenough talented players to fill the gaps. He expects to have A fine team this season if his pitchers eanhold out. The "if" doesn't seem too big since John SkoV, Who placed third in the NAIA fcarned-runcategory last year with a .67 per game average, and Bifl Flee-ner, who made the afi-Faeific Coast teamtwo years ago gt; are back to lead the way. On the receiving end of tite ball, Gary Axtell was one of thetop hitters in the Conference with a .344 average. Randall pointed out Duane Ham-mil, catcher, and BillNelson, outfielder, as key returnees to the team. Despite the abundant fetttrri of lettermen, Randallpredicted that several newcomers could easily gain berths on the Viking starting line-up. • * •Like the other spring coaches, Charles W. Lappenbusch was greeted by some of the top athletes inthe Conference. Denny Lewis, four-year lefter-man for the Viks, led the Western cause last season andmet his first defeat in the number one singles Lane Places Third Wrestler* Pocp Out In District Tourney Western's wrestlers ended their season with an anticlimactie 10- pdint score as the powerful wrestlers from Portland State and Central Washington State College dominated the Districts I and II NAIAwrestling championships in Ellensburg Friday and Saturday. Coach Bill Tomaras' squad took a highlycreditable 8-3 dual match record into the tournament, but the travel-weary West-ernites proved to beout of contention from the start. Terry Lane, wrestling in the 191-pound bracket, was nipped in hisopening match by a Centralite who went on to win the division. Lane came back, however, and soundlydefeated his next three combatants for third-plaGe honors. : John Bayne, a 147-pounder, tookcommand in his first match and pinned his opponent to earn a spot in the semifinals. The Viking waslater eliminated when he lost a decision by one point. Likewise, Reggie Dahl, a 137- pounder, fought hisway into the semifinals but was then eliminated. Steve Henshaw, 177-pound class, lost his first match by decision and Dudley Cowan, 167- pound class, took a heart-breaker when he was eliminated byone point. match in the Conference championship competition. Lewis has been training throughoutthe year and showed good form in an indoor meet this winter. A pair of sophomores, Rich McKay and Mark Pearlmari, vollied into their number four and number five semifinals respectively last season,fioth played well before being defeated. McKay also made it to the semifinals in the number one doubles match as he teamed with Lewis. The combination proved to be effective throughout the season andshould do well this season. • • • Two players are gone front the Viking foursome thatsqueaked its way into the top five in last year's Evergreen Conference and NAfA golf matches but CoachJim Lounsberry still has a strong nucleus around which he can form his club. The number two golferfor the Viks last season, Joe Richer, was also number two in the NAIA district. The senior lettermantook medalist honors in several matches. . Pressing Richer for top honor.s this season will besophomore letterman Don Sampson who grabbed fifth place for the West-ernites in NAlA competition.Another sophomore letterman, Gary Buurman, placed high among the NAIA competitors. With theseveterans setting the pace and with a little help from freshmen and transfer students, the Viks may beable to repeat their championship performance. Classics Understatement The Herald PharmacyHERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty •embers SAVE TODAY • FREEDELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 s 1005fe imported f \ wool pullover by ^ LORDJEFF - - / Everything about this soft, warm pullover speaks with full confidence—so it speaks quietly.Its fine-gauge imported wool is sheer luxury to the touch. Classically styled with the V-neck in today'snarrower rib. 15.95 MEN'S APPAREL Next door to Rathman's Shoes ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN HIGH CLIMBER center Don Anderson,shirtless, grabs a rebound during Wednesday's intramural action between the High Climbers and MaP's Frosh. Mike Uhl stands just out of reach of the ball. The Frosh won the game 42-35. -Photo by Lance Ihtr™..! H,w,| . The All-College intra-mural basketball tournament will begin preliminaries in a 15 gameschedule Monday. The single elimination tourney is the climax to a month of intensive league rivalry between the 48 teams in six leagues. The quarter finals will be held Tuesday after half the teams areeliminated from the tourney. The semi-finals, held Wednesday at 7 p. m. will be followed by the finalgame on Thursday at 7 p. m. The teams representing the A league in the tournament are^ The Comers,the Herks, the Magnificent Seven and the Ttve Skins. The A league teams usually dominate thetourney and the Herks and the Comers are favored to meet in the finals. The. B league teams are theHalibuts, the Harbor Animals and the Ralph's 8-8. The B league sends only three teams where the Aleague sent four. C league is also represented by three teams, and D, E, and F leagues send only twoteams. The C league contestants are Dukie Shoots and the Keggers. The Snarfs and the All-Comersare tied for third and will playoff for the tournament berth. D league sends the Gre-beeps and either the Beta Question Marks or the Rats via the playoff method. E league is stymied with a three way tie forfirst place as; Ma P's Frosh, the Cruds and the High Climbers will playoff to see which two will go to the tourney. F league sends the NDNR's and the Sehome Nomads to the tournament. Intramural director,Terry Si-monis said the tourney will be brief this year because of the nearness of finals. RENTALS •Weekly • Monthly • Quarterly REPAIRS • All Typewriters • Portable or standard •Electric or Manual • Free Estimates ' • " • Free Delivery • Free Demonstrations YourTypewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including worldfamous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660"Our 18th year of dependable service" --SAVE-- STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine DryCleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140STATE ST. Emery Captures Evco Butterfly Western placed third in the Evergreen Conference SwimChampionships in Taeoma Saturday as Dave Emery set a new conference record in the 100- yardbutterfly event. The win, Emery's fourth consecutive Evco championship, may earn the Westernite atrip to the national tournament if the money can be raised. Western gained 53 points to place behindCentral Washington State College's, 160, and the University of Puget Sound's, 141. Western's relayteam set new home Varsity records as they placed third in the 400 yard Freestyle relay and the 400yard Medley relay. Bill Gansberg did a fine job in the 1650 yard Freestyle as he placed fifth, cutting hisprevious time down by two minutes. Jeff Shriner took fourth in the 200 yard Backstroke as DennisDonovan followed in fifth place. Don Hanna took third in the Diving competition followed by DaveHageman and Webb Hester each took fourth in one of the diving events. John Jackson placed fifth in the 200 yard Butterfly while Laurie Vitt placed fourth in the 100 yard Freestyle. Emery grabbed a fourthplace The first rays of this week's sunshine hadn't even dried up the sidewalk before Joe and SusieSpring were all decked out in shades, cutoffs, sandals, suntops and suntan oil. RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'erBEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only 4 9 lt; RUSS' Across from Bellingham High NOW FOR THEINEXPENSIVE FIRST TIME IN PAPERBACKS! A new look at the world's great writers by the bestcritics of our time BRECHT*EMERSON MELVlLLE*HOMER KAFKA*BAUDELAIREDOSTOEVSKY*LORCA EDITH WHARTON P0NNE*SARTRE New Fall Hilts in Twentieth Century Views The Spectrum /%\ Series edited by Maynard Mack published by Prentice-Hall AT YOUR BOOKSTORE STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" spot in the 50 yard Freestyle as Jackson wasalso a double scorer with a sixth in the 100 yard Butterfly. Runners Do Well In Indoor Meet Thecrowd went wild when Western's Mike Jones sprinted by Olympic runner Gerry Lind-gren during therecent Percy Williams Invitational indoor track meet at the PNE Agrodome in Vancouver. The Westerndistance runner, who was competing on the boards for the first time, stayed close to former Oregon aceArchie San Romani and Lindgren during the first three quarters of the mile run. With 660 yards to go,Jones broke into the lead which he held for a lap before slipping to fifth place among the star-studdedfield. He was timed in 4:24. Sophomore sprinter Ken Taylor hastened to a fourth place in his heat ofthe 50-yard dash in 5.6 seconds—only three tenths of a second behind Harry Jerome, world record-holder in the 100- meter dash. The Western lettermen, running unattached, showed good pre-seasonform. They appeared to be well prepared for Western's first, meet, the University of WashingtonInvitational March 27. Viks Bite Hard; ChewOnHuskies Stan LeProtti's ruggers jumped into secondplace in the Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Conference Saturday by beating- the University ofWashington Huskies 6-3. The two teams were evenly matched as they pushed each other back andforth across the windswept Woodlawn Park field for a large part of the first half. Late in the first halffreshman wingman Ray Hanby took the ball off a three-line play from midfield and ran the distrance forthe try. The conversion kick went awry but Western led 3-0. The attempts of both teams were futileduring the rest of the period and at the intermission: Western still held its three-point lead. Early in thesecond half the Seattle team scored a try. The conversion attempt was short and the score remained 3-3. The Vikings countered midway through the period when Don Rieland set up a scrum on the 30-yardline. From there the Vifc three-line controlled vth'e ball and junior wingman Bob Opp galloped in for thetry. The conversion was no good but Western was able to maintain the margin tot the win. ELIGIBILITYFORMS NEEDED All athletes planning on trying out for a spring sport, track, baseball, golf or tennis,are required to complete eligibility forms, according to Herbert Hearsay, eligibility chairman. The finalmeeting for signing eligibility forms will be held Monday in Carver gymnasium, room 109, at 4 p . m . ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 lplSilSllpl|Pll§ptllltp§ MERION W.SMITH JR. and his dog "Tess" are seen here modelling typical night clothing for the winter months onCentral Washington State College's campus. The dog is typical of the type that might be used if Western ever decides on canine protection for its campus cops* (Photo by Mickey Parson) ! • *• ~ Bypublfcattoff of theSe notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. SNOW ^pTTVAL ;"' PARTICIPANTS: ~ There will be a meeting: of all participants in the 1965Snow Festival in Lecture Hall 2 at 7:30 p. m., March 10. It is a requirement for all participants to attend.Only those who make arrangements ahead of time with Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities, may be excused. Classes meeting once or twice weekly will hold examinations at the last regularlyscheduled session. Classes meeting three or more times per week will hold examinations asscheduled below. The last regularly scheduled classes will meet Monday, March 15. Please noteparticularly the schedule to Tuesday, March 16. General Education 122 iHumani-ities) — Exams,Tuesday, March 16, 8:00-10:00. All other 10:00 a. m. Classes- Exams Tuesday, March 16, 10:30-12:30. All Other 9:00 a. m. Classes- Exams Tuesday, March 16, 1:30-3:30. 12:00 NoonClasses—Exams Wednesday, March 17, 9:00- 11:00. 1:00 p. m. Classes—Exams Wednesday,March 17, 1:00- 3:00. 11:00 a. m. Classes — Exams The Concert Choir, under : the direction of 'Dr.-Bernard. Reiser of the: Music Department; will; conduct a fqUr^day tour of -the state rdurihg. ^springvacation^ - -"•• The choir, numbering 60 singers, wirf make their opening ap: pearance of the tourat Stanwood High School, March 22 and will conclude with an appearance at Peninsula High School inGig Harbor, March 25. The. purposes of the tour are two-fold: first, to stimulate the choral work atWestern, and second, to establish a favorable image of the college in the minds of prospectivestudents and of the general public, Regier said. The Concert Choir has been making annual tours duringthe spring vacation since 1949 and has established a reputation as a top Northwest choral group.Preliminary appearance before the. tour will include a presentation at the Leopold Hotel for the RotaryClub, at 1 p. m., Monday, and a 4 p. m. appearance'in the Auditorium. March 14. ' ; ' ; ; \ . i featured?wijltxbe ttie: £oheerlj Choir,-- the College. Singers, ..and Vocollegians. The Jiatterr event will be freetothe pubiic.J- ' "Hunger is the best pickle"— Ben Franklin. Thursday, March 18, 9:00- 11:00. 3:00 p. m. Classes — Exams Thursday, March 18, 1:00- 3:00. 8:00 a. m. Classes—Exams Friday, March 19, 9:00-11:00. 2:00 p. m. Classes—Exams Friday, March 19, 1:00-3:00. Local residents can test theiraptitudes for service in the Peace Corps at 8:30 a. m., March 13, at the Bellingham Post Office.Applicants do not have to register, in advance to take the placement test. The only requirement isthe completion of the Peace Corps Questionnaire, telling what the applicant has done in the past. Thequestionnaire is obtainable at any post office, the college placement center, or the Office of Peace Corps Liaison Officer. THE TEST SHOULD take from one to one and a half hours at the testing center, unlessthey, desire to take the Spanish or French language'test. This test will require an additional hour. Thetest results, along with character references and questionnaires, indicate the applicant's potential for completion of the intensive training program and his ability as an overseas worker. The Corps offersmore than: 300 different jobs in Asia, Africa, or Latin America. The entire editorial board of the Klipsunwalked out on its Editor-in-Chief Lloyd Strong Wednesday night. "The Board refuses to work with aneditor who doesn't shave regularly," the Broad stated. The Iron Curtain isn't soundproof: The IronCurtain is not easily crossed. It runs for thousands of miles, slicing acrossthecenterofawholecontinent. On the Communist side there is little freedom. There is less truth. And yetthe truth does get through, every day. How? The Iron Curtain is not soundproof. And so the truth isbroadcast by Radio Free Europe, up to 18 hours every day, to millions of captive people behind theIron Curtain. Radio Free Europe is a bridge of truth between two blocks: the captive and the free. Mostimportant: Because it exists and continues to exist —Radio Free Europe helps these millions hold onto the will for freedom and the drive for freedom. Will you help Radio Free Europe get the truth through?This is a private American enterprise; it depends on voluntary subscriptions. Send your contribution to: Radio Free Europe, BOM 1965, Ml. Vernon J . T. gt; t / Published as a public service in cooperationwith The Advertising Council The price is inspirational, too! BIC is the world's finest writing instrument-yetcosts only 19^. Only BIC is guaranteed* to write first time every time. BIC's "Dyarriite'* Ball Point is thehardest metal made. Get a BIC, now at your campus store. And while you're there.you can get the newBIC "Fine Point." High BIC quality, same "Dyamite" Ball Point but with a thinner, slimmer, trimmer writing line. BIC "Fine Point" 25JZ!. BIC "Crystal" 19jz!. 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