1965_0312 ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 12 - Page 1 ---------- TWe WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Lucubrate! Vol. LVII,,No. 18 . Bellingham,Washington Friday, March 12, 1965 MUNRO WILL VETO ANTI-POLL PROPOSAL Girl Left Holding theBag DIANE CHOPP, freshman education major from Seattle, is surrounded )ty thousands of cigarettewrappers that she and fellow students collected for a free wheel chair. After several thousand wrapperswere collected, Miss Chopp discovered that the-wheel chair offer was a big hoax. -fhotaby iane« ByMIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Feature Editor Wheel chairs and cigarette packs have caused a smokysituation this quarter for Western freshman Diane Chopp. Miss Chopp, a special education major from Seattle, got involved over Christmas vacation in what has turned out to be a gigantic practical joke. As a result, she's being crowded out of her room in Edens Hall by over 2,000 empty ^cigarette packs. •Miss.Chopp has an interest in working with the handihapped and that's how the trouble began. AT APARTY during Christmas vacation, Leslie Levine, one of Miss Chopp's friends who's studying at SanJose State College in California, told her of a project at SJSC. Her dorm had been told that a certaintobacco company would give a group a wheel chair for every 5,000 empty cigarette packs they collected. Miss Chopp thought it was a great idea. When she returned to Western she mentioned the newly-formed service club on campus— Caides—about the offer. "I told them to start collecting [cigarettepacks—anyone I saw I told to start collecting," Miss Chopp said. Soon, not only were the Caidesgroup and the girls of Edens Hall and Women's Residence Hall collecting empty packages, but alsofellows in the.Navy and workers at Boeing in Seattle were collecting f6r Caides. According to MissChopp, sailors on two ships, another in Seattle and one at the Whidbey Island Naval Base—allfriends of Western students—were hard at work for the wheel chair cause. In addition, the father of anEdens Hall girl had put signs lip at Boeing, asking fellow-workers to give him their empty packs. Seeingher program working so well, Miss Chopp decided she had better write the tobacco company. Last week she received a reply from the company which said they had made no such offer. The letter read:_ . ... .'It looks as if we shall have to bring you disappointing news. While we have heard the rumor about anoffer.. . . to accept the return of empty cigarette packages to obtain various items including wheelchairs, we are" sorry we can furnish no definite details concerning the offer as we are not involved inany way. "Thank you lor your interest in writing, Miss Chopp. It is encouraging to know that people are concerned with those in the world who are less fortunate. You are certainly to be commended for yourthoughtfulness. "Good wishes from all of us at . "When I got the'letter. I in*- mediately wrote Leslie(Levine) at San Jose—an air mail letter, even," Miss Chopp said. Miss Levine wrote back that she hadalso discovered the whole program was a hoax. "Miss Levine, according to Miss Chopp, said it allstarted when someone wrote a "nice old lady" a letter saying she (the lady) could do a great service bycollecting empty cigarette packs which could be turned in for wheel chairs. But the time they foundout it was a joke, the whole Bay area of San Francisco was busy collecting them, according to MissLevine. This is all very fine, but it still leaves Miss Chopp with her flo^- unwanted guests. "In my dormalone I have 2,169 empty packs,-' she wailed. _ "The -last time 1 counted I had 1,500"at home andthere's over 2,000 now, I think,'* The" problem is, apparently, that people are still collecting them..Everyday she said she finds empty cigarette packages outside her room, packages that "weren't therethe night before." She said she plans to burn them or take them to a garbage dump. "Oh, well, I'vegotten a good laugh out of it,' she sighed. "Once I stayed up until three in the morning laughing about it." Feels Bill Is "Sour Grapes' By JOHN STOLPE Collegian Copy Editor AS President Ralph Mun-' roplans to exercise his v e t o; for the first time- when aJ bill prohibiting all on-camp-us preference pollsbefore student elections crosses his desk. The bill, proposed by Executive Vice-President OrestKruhlak at Monday's AS Legislature meeting, was passed by two-thirds of the solons. Kruhlakclaimed that a pott taken by Helmsmen, a campus service club, before the recent student elections was poorly done and wasn't a "scientific sampling" of student opinion. ; "If polls are done, they should ,be done right," Kruhlak contest* , ed. He added that the poll was . administered by people working onvarious candidates' campaigns; and such a poll should not influence the students. ; Muhro called thelegislation , sour .grapes. • gt; - ; "As far as i am concerned, it - boils down to sour grapes legis* -lation, because the Helmsman poll turned out to be more ao* - curate than the nominating conventionresults.'' Munro told The Collegian. — gt; Legislator Dave Claar won- - dered how the bill could possibly , be enforced and Munro agreed. "It is impossible to enforce such legislation," Muhro said. A-NUMBER- of legislators who voted in favor of the bill sup- . ported a candidate for the AS presidency who won in the nom- \ inating convention, but lost out See 'VETO' p. 3 Discount Service To Be Ready NextMonth Spring quarter students will have a discount service. Bruce A: Foster, senior economics major, has devised a service with the college student and the Bellingham merchants. The service willquarantee a $15 minimum discount. Discounts will be in the form of a coupon booklet. The couponbook will have tear-off stubs and on-these the merchant's name and discount information will beprinted/Items such as food, clothing, and entertainment will be included. "The booklet will have thingsthat the student can use and it won't compete with the kook-store/' Foster said. The price of the bookletwill not exceed $1. The cost is to cover promotion, distribution, selling, and printing. Merchants thathave supported the College will be in the booklet. , "I. am first soliciting merchants that have showninterest in the College, by supporting The Collegian, sports, and other student activities," Fosteradded. "A lot of establishments already have a discount system, but it is not co-ordinated with theCollege student," he remarked. The discount system is designed to aid both the merchant and theCollege student. ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 12 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1965 Vol. 3, No. 3 a collegian supplement ProfsGive Varied Views The Collegian staff polled several of Western's academic department headsTuesday in an attempt to ascertain how the faculty feels towards the student evaluation program. Theprofessor's comments were varied, offering different views on the subject. As it is now, the evaluationprogram is a service to the instructors. If he wishes, ar* ia-structor may have a standardized,objective test given to his students. The questions deal mainly with an evaluation of the course and thetext. There is no room for personal comment. The results are given to the instructor awl he does withthem what he wishes— they are not made public to the student body as a whole. Dr. Andrew Frank,head of the Chemistry Department, felt many of the questions were "not appropriate." He cited as anexample queries concerning the '•practicality of a course." "Not all courses are solely practical,"Frank said. "The total information extracted (from the "evaluation tests) is not worth the effort for me,"he added. It is more useful to get an opinion about the instructor than the course," he said. He felt theevaluation would be more valuable if the answers were subjective instead of ob; jective. "You have to deal with words," he said. DR. ERWIN MAYER of the Economics and Business Department said theprogram as it works is good. However, he felt that Dr. William Bix Budd, the College Examiner, has amore adequate test. Mayer doesn't think the' test, should be compulsory. "The usefulness is to theindividual professor," he said. He thinks it would make sense P y P A T W I N G R E N A courseevaluation p r o g r am is not a n ew idea at Western. Such a p r o g r am has been in effect at Western fo r about 30 y e a r s , according to Dr. W i l l i am Budd, Coll e g e Examiner At the request of theinstructor, Dr. Budd will examine any course. He uses one basic student questionnaire whichcovers subjects from English to physical education. Fall quarter, 45 courses were evaluated. Dr. Budd feels that his questionnaire is of more value to instructors than is the student form, because of thetype of questions asked. One item may ask, "How clearly does your instructor present his subjectmatter?" The student then checks one of five responses ranging from "one of the best" to' "one of thepoorest." -"Most students tend to check *better than most instructors' when they really mean average*commented Dr. Budd. "So if 'average' is marked by the students,, the instructor has a rather poorrating." Another part of the tests asks whether the instructor is enthusiastic, uses good English, orwalks around too much while lecturing. There is also a space provided for students' comments. Theresults are then computed and returned to the instructor. The records of these evaluations are consultedin the selection of the. outstanding teacher of the year, according to Dr. Budd. ^ . "Most of the requests : cohfe from the sciences and social sciences, with very few from HUT inanities readings and foreignlanguage instructors, Budd remarked. He admitted that the courses that need evaluating the most,from the student's point of view, are the ones that are overlooked because of the voluntary nature of theprogram. Dr. Budd doesn't, however, see any solution as far as his program is concerned. u-xcT-i.arrKP' I0UKTKAKER 1H N. COMMERCIAL «T. STARTS 7 P. M. TONIGHT Cont. From 1 P. M. Sat.,Sun. Nominated For 7 Academy Awards! "Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte" STARRING BETTE DAVISAGNES MOOREHEAD CO-HIT MQRO WITCH DOCTOR FEATURE TIMES, SAT. SUN. "Charlotte"'2-5:45-9:30 "Moro" 1-4:30-8:20 Coming Next Wednesday "FATHER GOOSE" AND "I'D RATHER BERICH" to tie ihe student evaluation program in with Dr. Biidd's pror gram. Br. Walter Robinson, head of the Foreign Languages Department, is in favor of § "strong student evaluation" program but feels itshould; be left up to each instructor whether or not he uses i t . " ;"' v " •- ;.",' ; "Most of lis wouldwelcome it," he said. He felt that if it were compulsory it might he infringing on academic freedom. Dr.Herbert Taylor, of the Soe- Anthropology Department said the student program is a good test of- thecourse but does not tell what the instructor is like. He said it WQiild be worthwhile to give two tests^rftne of which would be published and the other which woul$ go only to J h e in-, structor. Dr. Edwin. Clapp,Chairman of the English Department, felt the test was useless for evaluating composition courses. DR.KEITH MURRAY, head of the History Department, uses the test once a year hi his large classes wherehe.has little perv sonal contact with the-students. He thinks it has helped him make SupplementReporters COLLEGIAN Mike Williams, Tom Davis and. Pat Wingren Edited By Pave Curts Meridian Telegraph Rds. One of. the Most Controversial and ONE OF THE M-G-M presents MARTINRANS0H0FFS PRODUCTION Starrinp GARNER -ANDREWS - DOUGIAS IGwfaLtWTiiiitMKtai PLUSTake Her/ She's Mine Color James Stewart, Sandra Dee Students Week Days 75c Fri., Sat., Sun.$1.00 ASB Cards beneficial changes in his courses. He feels, however, than there should be space onthe test for student comments. Dr. William Tomaras of the Physical Education Department has usedthe student evaluations before and ^has found good results. He , emphasized that one must be careful when dealing with personalities. "Students don't know all about a course," he said. ''If they do, theyshould be teaching the course." One prof from the Education Department who wished to remainanonymous said this regarding a published confidential guide like at Harverd. "Remember you pay$5,000 for your education—at Harvard it is more nearly $15,000. And better yet, the Harvardinstructors have the opportunity of selecting their students. "When you insure me a stu-dent populationwith an entering I. Q. of about 130, in the top one per cent of his high school graduating class, astudent who can write papers than. I can correct quickly because he is so literate—then I will saythat you have a right to conduct an investigation and develop a Confidential Guide—and not until then."SERVING DINNERS $ O 95 STREAK : ^ r LOBSTER PRIME RiB OF BEEF Plus Several OtherAppetizing I terns! 3 FLORENTINE ROOM On 15th Floor Open Friday and Saturday Nights, 6:00 to12:00 BELLINGHAM HOTEL Enjoy View of City, Bay, Campus and Mountains SPECIAL ATTENTIONCOLLEGE GROUPS For Reservations Call 734-4400 Nightly in THE CASINO of the LEOPOLD HOTEL9 P. M. to 1 A. M. — Four Shows Nightly Saturday 9 P. M. to 12 Midnight STARTING MARCH 15 —LIMITED ENGAGEMENT TERRIFIC DUO LEOPOLD HOTEL « MOTOR NO COVER CHARGE ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 12 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE STUDENTS WANT ANDATORY DancersPrance At Concert Tonight By TOM DAVIS Students on campus were interviewed about the presentcourse "evaluations program, and the majority felt that the test should be made mandatory. Jim Allen, senior history major, said that he felt it would improve the college as a whole. "If the professor has anyaim" at all to become a good teacher, then he should be willing to take a mandatory evaluation ofhimself." He said that he thought the way it is set up now, only those professors who want toimprove, are the ones who take the test. "There are others who could give a damn less," Allen said."There are some professors up here that aren't worth diddly," Allen said, refering to how some of thecourses are presented. Allen said that he didn't think the results of the test should be made public. Hesaid that the grapevine on campus is fast enough. Len Robertson, senior' history major, differed with the rest of the opinions. He felt that the . students would use this as a means to strike back at theprofessors they didn't like. "It would breed hard feelings between students and professors," Robertson said. He said that this would widen the gap in student-professor relationships. He felt that as thingsstand how, there is not enough socializing between professors and students. "This would become aburden on the professors, like making them write and publish a book every two years," Robertson said. "I have never had a bad professor because he didn't care about the way he taught, Robertsonadded. "If they are not getting their point across, then they are not doing their job," Nancy Aliment,freshman with an undeclared major said. She too thought that the test should be made mandatory. By making it mandatory, it would wake up some of the professors to the fact that they could be doingtheir job better. Ruth Scheueranan, freshman music major, also thought evaluation should be mademandatory. . "If the professors are not willing to change their teaching methods, then they do notbelong here," Miss Scheuerman said. - Miss Scheuerman said that she felt that the results of the testshould not be made public to the students. The professors would not benefit any more from public'exposure. 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery734-4200 205 PROSPECT Commenting on whether or not the results of the evaluation should be madepublic, Bill Charleston, sophomore majoring in foreign languages, said: "It's none of the studentsbusiness how the results turn out. They find out how good or bad a professor is by the campusgrapevine anyway." Charleston said the evaluation should be used to see whether or not professorsare doing their main job of teaching effectively., "I think the way a college gets its reputation, is not-byhaving a lot of professors who have written many books, but rather by the students passing oh the wordof how good the teachers are," Charleston said. "If he has written a dozen books on a subject/ butcannot get the information across, then he is of no value to me or any of the other students," Charlestonadded. CHARLESTON SAID that his wife had some courses that could have been interesting, t gt;utthey were handled wrong, and she didn't like it. He said that he felt the students have a right tocomplain if he feels he is not receiving a good education, but that he must always be trying to learn. Ifhe doesn't try, then the student does not have-the right to criticize." •o« KM KM KM |rHEBELLINGflAMi I NATIONAL BANK § c "Locally Owned and Operated I Since 1904" jCORNWALL HOLLYJ i £ Member F.D.I.C. Drive-In Of lice at 1605 Cornwall Ave. I • lt;x Orchesis, the studentdance ensemble on campus, will present a concert at 8:15 p. m. tonight and tomorrow evening in theCollege Auditorium. The choreography will be done by the students themselves, according to MissMonica Gutchow of the Women's Physical Education Department. "The job of the choreographer is to create movement, teach movement to the dancers, work on expression and act .as a director," MissGutchow said. The program will range from serious to humorous dances. Some of the dances will beperformed to the music of George Gershwin, Norman Delia, Jix Joio and VETO' (Continued from page 1) in the Helmsman pall and the general election. .. Kruhlak said that he planned to talk to Helmsmenabout ending their annual polls and that he realized that it would be difficult to enforce such ameasure. - Munro -said that he will definitely veto the bill. In other action, Munro commended fivelegislators for having completed their terms: Dave Claar, Blair Paul, John Skov, Terry Simonis andOrest Kruhlak. Paul will remain on the board next quarter without a vote, having won the AS presidency for next year. He will take of-office fall quarter. THE FOUR NEW freshmen legislators-at-large electedwith Paul in last week's general election will take their seats on the legislature next quarter withvotes. . Also, Munro had to quiet down The Collegian editorial board at the meeting. "Will The Collegianwheeler-dealers please refrain from making so much noise," Munro snorted. The staff was crowdedaround the lemonade stand. YOU'LL FIND Everything Photographic at PH. 734-6210 119 W. HOLLYHALLMARK GREETING CARDS The HERALD BUILDING Students and Faculty SAVE TODAY •FREE DELIVERY dPfcN* A. M. TO 6 P.M. Phone 734-4902 Claude Debussy, electronic music. Thetheme of this concert is "An Evening of Dance Theater." Some highlights will be a solo, "Ritualoze Duel"by Bob White, which is a Spanish dance about a person in a duel; "It's Raining," a quintet dancing toPeter, Paul and Mary's record by the same name; and "Three Dancers in a Pop Art Gallery Searching for Choreography," performed by a trio. OTHER CHOREOGRAPHERS and to some, are Bob White,who will do his j own choreography, Cherie Coach, Bill Reifers, Howard Lockman and Andra Armstrong.Admission is 25 cents with student ID card and 50 cents without. nicholas bourbaki is coming"YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES, Owner and Manager 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 SEE US FOR - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY, Jeweler1305 COMMERCIAL 'WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" i IMPORT MOTORS M=G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTSAND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND 733-7300 Winner of Last Week's $70 JackpotWWSC Student Laura A. Schmitt NEW JACKPOT STARTING AT $10 THREE OTHER NUMBERSEACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS!DE SAVEWELL OpenNEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY 9 a. m. to 11 p. m; Monday thru Thursday To MidnightFriday Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple — Just a fewblocks and you-re at AlY Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 12 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1965 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted not since lemonade Reg Manning, syndicated editorial cartoonist, exclaimed after lastNovember's national elections, "Thank God they come only once every four years!" We wish we couldecho Manning's verbiage after the recent campus elections, but unfortunately they roll around twiceeach year. In this lull before the next approaching storm, it would be apropos to perform an autopsyon the newest addition to student politics on Western's campus: the nominating convention. February'stwo-night convention was nothing more than a mild success — a success because it somehowmanaged to get off the ground in the first place, and mild because too many students found somethingelse to dodurittg the sessions besides filling the Auditorium gallery. . A convention scheme fornominating the candidates for top student government posts was tagged a 'capital idea' in a Collegianeditorial several months ago. And, the editorial also emphasized that the success of such a conventionwould hinge upon student interest and participation. It is unfortunate that over 1,500 off-campus students were represented by a scant 50 delegates the second and most important night of the affair. Onehundred and fifty off-campus delegates should have filled those waiting seats. It is evident that studentparticipation on the spectator level might have been- greater if proper advance advertisement of theconvention would have been made. We are confident that the student leaders are aware of thisoversight and will make amends next year. But, there is ho excuse for delegates who didn't bother toshow up at all. We will have to agree with AS President Ralph Munro that the convention was a directstab at apathy towards student government. The primary purpose of the convention was to attractinterest for the student election. This it did and thus it served its purpose. The questions arise whether ornot the convention was a representative sampling of student opinions, though. It seems odd that thedelegates who supposedly represented their various living groups decisively dumped Blair Paul andKen Riddeil, when in fact the students who voted put them in office with good margins. Did thedelegates represent the feelings of their living, groups? Or, did certain candidates use delegates ascampaign tools? We sincerely believe that steps should be taken within the living groups next year toprevent misrepresentation from reoccuring. With those exceptions, the planners, coordinators,chairmen and student leaders are to be congratulated for a fine convention—worthy of repeat next yearwith few changes. And to |the students: It wouldn't hurt anyone to spend two evenings participating inione of the most worthwhile programs1 that student government has dug up since they started servinglemonade ,at Legislature meetings.—John R. Stolpe. EDITORIAL WAS BAD TASTE Editor ,TheCollegian : As a new member of the faculty with no direct knowledge of the events which occurred when Rockwell appeared here, I had not considered it my part to engage in comment upon the recenteditorial. However, for that very reason I may have more objectivity. Also, although I am a Jew, I haveencountered this sort of thing before. I should like to comment upon one feature of the unfortunateeditorial which was not stressed in letters by other faculty members: to wit, its very bad taste. Theeditorial was neither considered nor considerate; it lacked the temperate objectivity which is proper intreating a very sensitive issue and which is also typically the result of careful and unsubjec-tivereflection. Whatever, if any, objectionaj features characterized faculty actions, they could not themselves alone be justification for the tone of the editorial. Nor was it clear exactly what was being attacked:whether the faculty's right to protest, or resentment directed toward the faculty, or youthfulrebellion against direction. Some portions of the content were peculiar; for example, the commenton the relatively gentlemanly demeanor of Rockwell disregarded the humdrum fact that it is what aman says, as well as the way he says it, which determines his status as a human being. The contentwas both meandering and unpenetrating. From experience, I know this is typical of undigestedthought "guided" by feeling to tasteless expression. The tone was that typically found in youthful orradical writing which is against rather than for. I.eV; the tone was that which typically expresses obscure personal dissatisfaction rather than that which demonstrates, say, that someone has failed toachieve a worthwhile standard of conduct or has pursued a false one. In sum, an editor has moreresponsibility than the author of a sophomore theme as regards elementary considerations of taste.Taste is the product of deliberate and rational care; and common sense would suggest that so serious aproblem as race hatred be deliberately considered with at least an imitative effort toward good taste. The plain facts are that Nazism was irrationalism run riot and its cost was tragic. By virtue of theirpossible effect on others, editors assume responsibility to make some effort toward tastefulinterpretations to their readers of the ever present tendencies toward irrationalism in inexperienced or disturbed minds. So that even to render plausible what seemed the editor's point-that Rockwell'scritics were themselves mere haters—editorial treatment could well avoid being hateful. ABRAHAMKAUFMAN Education Department IN DEFENSE OF MORAL SEX STANDARDS Editor, The Collegian:I appreciate the stand Mr. Mitchell has taken on the latest sex issue uncovered by our editor DaveCurts. It is good to hear at least one voice in the defense of a high moral and ethical standard. I wfasdisgusted, however, at the remarks quoted on the subject from some other members of the faculty.They have clarified a dilemma common in this modern age of inquiry; recognize a problem, measure it, draw a curve, give it a fancy name and then stand back and think the job is completed. This often onlyadds to the problem, and seldom alleviates the pressure or gives a solution. There are certain questionswhich are best answered by precept rather than experimentation. Making contraceptives more availableis like helping a drowning man with a bucket of water; he'll drown in the help. Promiscuity has beenpresent in every civilization. It has always been unnatural and at variance to the deep-seated concept ofright versus wrong in the human conscience. Sex relations were given to man for dual purposes,both of which are fairly evident. Both purposes find their fullest and most beautiful expression whenpursued within the boundaries defined by the originator of the institution of marriage. True love will waituntil the proper sanctions have been rendered by the society. "Marriage is honorable in all and thebed undefiled," (Heb. XII h An undefiled bed will not be decked with the crepe of anxiety, fear, andguilt, which accompany illicit sex affairs. Within the scope of our Christian Heritage there is room for love but little need of familiarity which breeds contempt towards a highly significant and aestheticrelationship between two people. One more thing: This is a college of Education. Future teach- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS AS SEEN 6Y r v " ; ' )^ THE STUDENT: WHO GRAMM0P ALL NIGHT--iosTUPiep-nie 46 MATeML-* mo CH£AT$~-- WtfO USES CRIB A/OT/fS— «M3 WffO PlPtf'T WHOHAS A COPY —- €TUPY -1 OF WE TB T HOOHAH By DAVE CURTS Ah yes, tonight's the nighteveryone really hangs one on to prepare for finals. Even I got invited to, "Flunkey's Stanley Party." Theguest list includes only those who flunked their midterm. (I think all the blue blazers are going, by theway). Besides the usual ale and pretzels, the highlight of the evening will be when a nice salesman fromSeattle is going to demonstrate all the latest "study aids" to help us through finals. One of the morecommon aids is the fake eye patch with the elastic b^nd-that wraps around your, head. The answers arewritten on the ^s^e of the patch and all you-have to do is pull the patch about a'foot away from your eyeand there are all the answers. I wouldn't advise that aid however. My cousin Megfid used it once and thepatch slipped out*of his.hand and SNAP! Well, poor cousin Megfid has been wearing a real eye patch ever since. Another neat aid is the two-way radio. This handy devise is one of the most advanced testing aids on the black market. You have a buddy (or a wife will do) in- another room with all your lecture notes and textbooks. . You ask him the question in what everyone else will think is a band aid on your hand andyou get the answers through a hearing aid. Check the wiring of all the instruments very carefully beforethe test though. My sister Guendolyn didn't and the crazy thing shorted out right in the middle of the testand all her hear burned off. It was really terrible and STINK, let me tell you . . . A couple of handy hints to you girls who are having a little difficulty sneaking a peek at the tests in the next seat because the profis always catching you. Wear an extra short skirt or transparent blouse and you will be able to sneakall the peeks you want. Your prof won't be watching where you look. A hint to you guys. Don't sit next toa girl with an extra short skirt and a transparent blouse. She doesn't know any answers either. Myself,I'm going to buy the latest in testing aids. THE "20-JEWEL TELESCOPIC PERISCOPE WITH DUALTWIN LENS REFLECTORS IN INLAID CHROME AND COVERED WITH A THIN CANDY SHELL. It's areal beaut. It looks like an ordinary hunk of Swiss cheese but by pushing one of the holes, a smalltransparent periscope begins telescoping out. I can read the tests of anyone within a ten-foot radius.How's that for progress? Ah, yes. This weekend should be a real blast. I wonder if anyone ever reallystudies for these exams anymore? ers are trained within these halls. The Collegian How can we instillmoral responsibility in our students if we ourselves have little or no moral code. Let the faculty ofthis College hold up a high standard both of scholarship and ethics. There will be exceptions but let us elevate "a" rule. WILLIAM A. AHO HAGER THANKS VOTERS Editor, The Collegian: I wish toextend my personal thanks to all of you who helped in my campaign, and to those whose support at thepolls made this campaign for the legislature a success. As I put all my efforts iri this office, I would hope for your continued support and advice in getting the job of student government done. GUY HAGER.Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Washington Room 1,Viking Union 733-7600 Second-class postage Washir Affiliated with 0m Press Association, COPYDEADLI Editor-in-Chief Managing Edicor Copy Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Ext. 269 oaid atBellingham, ig;cn ;ed States Student Collegiate Press iC6 iuesday 12 Noon Dave Curts Scott RundJohn Stolpe Jim Pearson Mike Williams Business Mana -*er Don Bothell Photographer L Secretaries } Advisor Reporters Delbr Bob, i Tom r wr.:s G. Knowles •;a Barber and S.;e Fredrickson jamasMulligan Austin, Bruce v Linda Finnie, at Wingren, )"•:. ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 12 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Students To Approach Industries For FundsTHOSE LAZY, HAZY DAYS of summer are just around the corner, but those hectic, hub-bub days offinals are already here. Mark Phipps, Port Angeles sophomore, is soaking up some of this week'sunexpected sunshine near the Humanities Building. The name of the book Phipps is reading is"Lucubration Made Easy," by Mervin Finster. -Photo by Lance A scholarship program started by OrestKruhlak may provide scores of Western students with financial aid next year. As chairman of theStudent Welfare Committee, Kruhlak investigated a system whereby other colleges have soughtscholarship aid from large businesses throughout the country. He finds no reason why it can't work for [Western, but as yet it has never been tried. "I started this as a consequence of the legislature debateover sports scholarships last fall," Kruhlak explained. A faculty-student-administration committee willsoon set about contacting state firms like Weyer-hauser Pulp Mills and Crown- Zellerbaek Paper Co.,which donate scholarships to every school in Washington that is comparable to Western. Larger firmssuch as General Electric and Union Carbide also offer many scholarships. Study Shows 2 StandardsApply To Women, Virgins Unfortunately, Kruhlak will not be here to see his plan materialize. Heleaves Western this quar-tre and will probably begin graduate work in law at Harvard this fall. However,he is confident that Dave Goforth, newly elected AS Legislator who will take over Kruhlak's committee,will be a competent successor to the chair. SANDY AND VALE - Shoe Repair Courtesy Parking InFront COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD SOLES—KEEP THEM THAT WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next toKings Closet) By SCOTT RUND Collegian Managing Editor The existence of a double standard in theattitudes.'of,Western men on the subjects of "freedom and independence for women and sex prior tomarriage was revealed in a -survey conducted by Brian Hamel, sophomore soc-an-thro major. )i,: ?;• The survey reached €0 students pn Western's campus and was part of a research study done by-Hamel on the Western male's relative acceptance of social norms, as exemplified by instances ofdouble standards! On the subject of women's freedom, Hamel asked, "Should women have .asmuch" freedom and independence as men?'' Sixty-three per cent answered "yes." The following question asked, "Should a man have job preference over women?" and received a 54 per cent positive reply."How can a woman have as much freedom and independence as men without having equal jobFACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less opportunity?" Hamel inquired.Thisjparadox was further illustrated through a correlation between the first question listed above andanother which read, "Dp-you believe that having different dorm rules for men anl women is illogical andunfair?" "Twenty-two per cent answered 'yes' to the first question but 'no' to the latter.'^ Ha)me£ said."This shows a' belief ipf ah ideal, but an inability id agplyjt in an actual-. case." ";.: '.'•'.''.'"^'-HAMEL'S QUESTIONNAIRE included 14 questions concerning sex, marriage and relationships betweensexes and ended with requested information concerning age, major, parents' occupation, religion, size of family and area of residence (rural, urban or suburban). •'•••; gt; "I drew my conclusionfrom the relationships I found between certain questions and their answers," Hamel explained. Thequestions concerning virginity applied to men and women. One asked, "Would you prefer your wife tobe a virgin when you marry?" and the other read, "Should a man be a virgin until he marries?" 'Twenty-two per cent of those studied indicated that they agreed with the first question but disagreed with theother," Hamel said. "This reveals the old double standard on promiscuity." Hamel added that he wassurprised with the number of men who preferred to be virgins at marriage—33 per cent. Certainfactors concerning religion were also' observed. For example, students who indicated a religiouspreference were found to respond in a much more conservative manner than those who stated noreligious affiliations. "There were eight questions offering liberal responses," Hamel said. "I foundthat students With religion averaged 2.47 liberal responses, while those without averaged 4.81 liberalresponses-i-a socialogically significant difr ference." - , ...... Most of the remaining questions dealt withmarital situations such as ,chM rearmgy molhers folding jobs, and the means and ends of a goodmarriage. In one instance, 85 per cent of the men questioned agreed that it is better to finish collegebefore getting married—yet 48 per cent of them admitted that they expect to be married by the timethey graduate. "If I were asked to state the great objective which Church and State are both demandingfor the sak« of every man and woman and child in this country, I would say that that great objective is 'a mora abundant life'." Franklin D. Roosevelt » _ ; SNOW FESTIVAL Students attending the SnowFestival who did not attend the March 10 meeting must see Richard Reynolds, student activitiesdirector, before Monday. Liability waivers must be signed and turned into the Viking Union desk byMarch 19. i ^ Roosevelt Dimo MONEY TALKS And its tone is persuasive with an NBofC specialchecking account. A great way to organize • your budget... have money when you need it. Learn howconvenient it is—and how effective —to have your own personal checking account! NATIONAL BANKOF COMMERCE A good place to bank RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P. Gallagher, vice presidentand manager Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAYPhone 734-5320 ® AUTHORIZED OEALEM Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service andRentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 "Where Quality and Good Taste aren't Sacrificed"BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Best Hamburger Flavor Crisp Fried Chicken DINE FROM YOUR CAR OR USE OUR PICK-UP WINDOW SERVICE 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520 ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 12 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1965 It's That Time Oi Year Seattle Firm Is MakingCheaters By Collegiate Press Service SEATTLE, Wash.—The art of cheating has taken a new twistwith the marketing of a new study device called the PockeTutor, designed to make surreptitiousstudying easy. Manufactured by a Seattle firm, the PockeTutor is a small, battery-operated machineabout the size of a cigarette pack that allows a previously filled out tape to be viewed as it revolvesbeneath a transparent window on the top. In a copy writed story last week, the Daily Northwesternrevealed that circulars advertising the device had been received by several students on theNorthwestern campus, in Evanston, 111. The paper then contacted the Seattle Better BusinessBureau asking for a full investigation of Study Aid Products, the company producing the PockeTutor.The PockeTutor, according to the circulation promotion, is a "truly dramatic breakthrough in easierlearning.". The device, which sells for $19.95, can also be ordered with a remote control switch on theback of an accessory wristwatch, at an added cost of $9.95. By using the wristwatch switch thestudent can activate the machine by merely bending his wrist. "By simply glancing at the viewingwindow, your test items can be easily visible to you, even without others knowing," says the promotional pamphlet. ". . . can put you at the top of your class," the pamphlet continues. Darrell N. Markey,. thegadget's self-proclaimed inventor, said, "It doesn't take a genius to realize PockeTutor could be usedfor cheating, but that wasn't the idea," Markey, 27, an insurance adjustor who lives at the Seattleaddress given for Study Aid Products, said, "We certainly don't want to advocate cheating. We didn'thave that in mind at all." The Northwestern brochures, Markey said, were mailed out as part of 2,000circulars used as a "test mailing to sample student response." Brochures and order blanks were alsosent to Tulane University in New Orleans, the University of Kentucky in Lexington, and Oregon StateUniversity in Corvallis. A Seattle detective said Markey told him that an.additional mailing of 4,000was also sent to Southern Methodist University, North Texas State, and Stanford University.Washington state officials have begun an investigation of Mar-key's activities following the DailyNorthwestern inquiry. Frank J. Zeorlin, director of the Seattle Better Business Bureau, said this kind ofcompany "isn't good for students, business, or Seattle." The postal department is exploring thepossibilities of action against Markey and his partner, Robert Nemyre, on the ground of using the mailsfor false advertising. In its brochure, Study Aid Products intimates an "enthusiastic acceptance ofPockeTutor . . . across the country," and says that upon receipt of a The Collegian Needs DormCorrespondents In an effort to bring more dormitory happenings into the news columns, The Collegian is recruiting "dorm news correspondents" to inform a newly established dorm editor of all the who,what, where, when and whys of dormitory life. The job will entail tele-' phoning The Collegian once aweek at a prearranged, time to tell the editor all the ordinary news and calling the editors before thebig news breaks. "We want to be there when the panty raids, book b u r n i n g s , housemotherlynchings, and all that newsworthy stuff takes place," Collegian Editor Dave Curts said. Studentswishing to become correspondents and earn a place on The Collegian masthead, drop down to VU1 (Viking Union basement) anytime today and sign up. paid order the device "will be forwarded prepaidat once." Markey has said, however, that the PockeTutor is now only in prototype form, and even if hereceived "enough orders" it would take at least three weeks to produce the item. Moth Expert WillSpeak On Campus Professor J. A. Dieudonne, internationally known mathematician, will be oncampus March 30-April 1. The public will be invited to two of his lectures. The .first lecture will bedelivered 11 a. m. Wednesday, March 31 in Old Main 220, and 11 a. m., Thursday, April 1 in Room208 of Old Main. -SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairsand Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST.•§ lt; gt;§cg» lt;ste=3 gt; MEN'S'APP S L Across from the Bon Marche HOLLY'S MEJTSSHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL • GROCERIES •SUNDRIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • COSMETICS • YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTSRAWLS' SUPEPETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" BinyoitOptometrist s 1328 CORNWALL RE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES— FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney Slacks for Spring?- You Bet! mm .JkP*? MEM'S Apr Next door to Rathman's Shoes SWEATSHIRTS Western and Around the Country T-SHIHTS - Sporty TENNIS RACKETS AND BALLS COMPLETE LINE GOLF CLUBS BAGS ANDBALLS (Also Left Handed Clubs) WIND BREAKERS Many colors. Archery Requirements STOP INAND BROWSE STUDENT CO-OP No Shop More Convenient iniiiMi YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 34.95FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW LADY'S "WfNTWORTH" IT-JfWIL WRIST WATCH sir WITH TWOSFAMtiNG DIAMONDS Weisfield's Low Price I9» CHARGE IT! Ph. 734-7081 • ATTRACTIVEGOLD COLOR CASE WITH MATCHING EXPANSION 128 W. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 12 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Intramural News Ralph's 8-8 and theComers won semi-final games Wednesday to qualify for yesterday's intramural championship game.The Comers won in a landslide effort 48-84 as ex-Dodger pitcher Ron Waara planked in 39 big pointsin a magnificent show, of shooting skill. Jim and Ron Bauman, cousins on the Comer ball team, bothhit double figures as Jim hit 20 points and! Ron slipped in 19. The Comers defeated the "B" LeagueHalibuts who put up a good, but useless, effort with Steve Kink scoring 16, Rick Hardin 13 and LesGalley 10. The Comers led all the way in the contest as they led at half 39 to 48. The fine teamwork and hot shooting made them look more like a well-oiled college club than art intra-mural team. The upset ofthe night came when the "B" League Ralph's 8-8 clipped the number two "A" League team, the Herks,by four points, 48-44. Steve Richardson, one of Western's outstanding All-Conference football playersled scoring in the game with 21 points. Jamie Parsons added seven crucial points for Ralph's as theyheld a two-point lead for the final five minutes. Doug Helgeson added another eight. Mike Healy hit for13 points for the Herk's. Don Petrie plugged in 11 points and Tom Schmidt scored eight. TUESDAY in the quarter finals the Comers vanquished the "C" League Dukie Shoots 54-40. The Halibuts beat "E"League Ma P's Frosh 54-30, and Ralph's gt;8-8 beat another "E" team, the High Climbers. The Herksjumped the "B" League Harbor Animals 39-46. WESTERN GIRLS WIN TWO, LOSE TWO TO PLACESEVENTH The Western women's basketball team finished seventh out of 18 teams at a two-daytournament at Central Washington State College in Ellensburg last weekend. The "Viqueens" wontwo and lost two in the competition. . Friday, Linda Goodrich and Julie Rowe led Western to a close 38-36 victory over Seattle University. Later in the day they were stomped 23-9 by Centralia College.Saturday they split again, dumping Lower Columbia Basin College 45-25, and losing to Skagit ValleyCollege 38-37. The tourney concluded the women's season, leaving them with a 7-5 record. MissEvelyn Ames, the Western coach, felt her team showed "good team spirit" during the season. 'SDRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS .5 M gt;* °'e of V Corner of High fir Holly Matmen Honored For Inspiration Three awards were presented during the wrestling squad's annual post-season partyat the home of wrestling coach William O. Tomaras, Sunday. Reggie Dahl and John Bayne were votedthe co-recipients of the inspirational award. Mike Cotton received the honorary captain's award for thepast season while Jim Chapman was selected to captain the West-ernites during their 1966 campaign. The scholastic award goes to the member of the team with the highest grade point during the quarter of competition and will be announced after the quarter has concluded. Eat-Em s Eat Em In 18-8 VictoryINSURANCE PROBLEMS —Under 25 —Cancelled —-Premiums Too High —License Suspended—Bad Driving Records Griffin Insurance 104 Unity St. Phone 734-4050 Monday the women'sintramural basketball league reached a climax as the Edens Eat-Em's beat the Delta Do-Nothings 18-8 to win the women's basketball championship. - THE EDENS TEAM, led by Barb Bryan, who scored12 points, stormed over the Delta squad eight to one the first period, as the quarter scores read morelike a football game than basketball. The second period the Do Nothings significantly lived up to theirname as they scored one lone basket to end the half 12-3. The two teams kept the status quo the restof the game as the Delta, girls jumped to within eight points during the third quarter on a six-point effortby Jayne Brown, but they couldn't keep it up. They went scoreless the last "COWBAY" RIDESTOMORROW All cactus-eaters are reminded not to miss the AS film, "The Cowboy," starring JackLemmon, Glenn Ford and Brian Donlevy, tomorrow night in Lecture Hall 4. • A A A A A A A A T X AA lt;,•. ^a.™ 'W' ~4p' 4fr^ir 4p ^p ^B^mrySr^^W Specially formulated «*• ^ for sensitive skin ZX MARCELLE ]t ? T "T T T lt;f STATE HOLLY •!• You meet the nicest 600 DUPONTperiod. The Edens defense stiffened and the Delta team couldn't get the ball across the ten-secondline for almost eight straight minutes. The game was played between the champions of each league.The Eat Em's were the champs of the "A" league and the Do- Nothings were the champs of "B" league.Shugaris, Asan Receive Mention On NAIA Team Two Vikings were recently selected to receive NAIADistrict One basketball honors, according to Chuck Randall, head basketball coach. KeithShugarts, top scorer and rebounder for the Westernites this season, made the second team while histeammate, George Asan, received honorable mention. THE SAFE WAY ta stay alert without harmfulstimulants NoDoz™ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee. YetNoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes youfeel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective. NoDozKeep Alert Tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. at Del's Inn State James Bellingham• BREAKFAST ANYTIME • LUNCHES • STEAKS • FISH'N CHIPS BEST SELLERS SpyWho Come In From The Gold LE CARRE The Deputy — Hochhuth And Many Others Check OurSpecial Tables for Big Reductions In Paper and Hard Backs PRICES START AS LOW AS 7* NOWAVAILABLE Prager Art Series IN THE BOOKSHOP OF THE STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORECONVENIENT" " I told you there would be some changes in the Dept. of Highways if a Texan waselected President." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 12 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COIAEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1965 U of Oregon Faculty March For PEEREUGENE, Ore. (CPS)—University of Oregorr faculty members have conducted a sympathydemonstration supporting a Central Oregon College faculty member who may lose his teaching positionbecause he presented questionable poetry to a literary club on the COC campus. ASHLEIGHBRILLIANT, a University of California graduate on his first teaching assignment, read poetry byGinsberg RENTALS • Weekly • Monthly • Quarterly REPAIRS • All Typewriters •Portable or standard • Electric or Manual . * • Free Estimates '*" • Free Delivery • FreeDemonstrations Your Typewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them. all, including world famous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next toGages) 733-7660 "Our 18th year of dependable service" and Ferlinghetti and some of his own works tothe Parnassus Society, a literary study group which he started in October. Shortly thereafter, thegroup was dissolved by COC President Donald Pence. Brilliant was told sometime later that histeaching contract would probably not be renewed the follpwing year. He was also charged with- "dwelling upon sex" in his classroom teaching. Pence said that no positive action had been taken againstBrilliant, "but I did tell him that if one persists in taking a course which is adverse and creates too muchpublic opposition one could lose one's job." The action of the University of Oregon faculty came abouttwo weeks after the news of Brilliant's* apparent dismissal. A group; including members of theEnglish, history, political sciences, and anthropology departments, read Alien Ginsberg's poem"Howl," the same poem which Brilliant had read, at the Free Speech Platform in front of the StudentUnion on the Eugene campus. A CKOWD of nearly 1,000 students, faculty and" staff memberslistened as the faculty members -read the entire Ginsberg •I poem. "COCA-COLA" AMD'*COKE*» ARE REGISTERED T«AO£-MARK» 1 WHICH rOENTfFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA'COLA COMPANY. Studies piling up? Pause. Have a Coke. Coca-Cola — with a lively lift andnever too sweet, refreshes best. lt;mM bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company bytCoca-Cola Bottling Co. of Bellingham Official Notices By publication of these notices students aredeemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. | SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANSThe Financial Aids Office will begin accepting applications for scholarships and loans for 1965- 66 onMarch 30. Application, forms are available in Room 112, Old Main. Starting this year, we will require a Parents' Confidential Statement with every application for over $150 or more. This costs $1.50 and is tobe turned in to the College for group mailing to. College Scholarship Service by May 5." This takes time,and re: quires referral to parents. Do not delay in requesting an application. WANT ADS "LetCollegian Want Ads Work For You" $ 1 Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication. 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