1965_0423 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 1 ---------- 1WS iiti WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE COLLEGIA Just A Little More Tuition | H Vol.LVII, No. 21 Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 23, 1965 TUITION HIKE MIGHT PASS WITH SENATEAMENDMENT Trustees Will Set Amount OLYMPIA—The State Legislature is expected to okay a billtoday establishing maximum ceilings for tuition levels at the state colleges and universities. The Houseshould rush through Senate Bill 552 as amended by the Senate. 200 Participated In Peace Protest ByVernon Giesbrecht . Collegian Staff Reporter An orderly group of about 200 demonstrators marchedthrough downtown Bellingham Saturday to protest the U.S. position in Viet Nam. This "protest walk,"sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee, the Bellingham Easter Peace Witness.Committee, and the campus chapter of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) wasthe, sec ond peace march this year. • The marchers assembled oh Indian Street, betWee^^yrlf|! andLaurel, where the leaders explained the purpose of the march and gave instructions. Dr. Fred Ellis, afaculty member, at Western, Said there was "no moral justification for physical violence" in Viet Nam. -At about 1:00 p. m., the marchers started down Indian Street, walking two abreast on the sidewalk.Numerous signs were held aloft—"War is the Enemy NOT People," "End 24 Years of War in Viet Nam!" "Negotiation Not Napalm." Supporters of the march mingled with the onlookers, distributing leafletsentitled "Some Facts About Viet Nam." THE MARCHERS were a heterogeneous group of collegestudents, young children, professors, middle-agied and elderly folk. Western students were joinedby others from state colleges and universities, as well as a few high' schoolers, but the studentscomprised less than a quarter of the marchers. In contrast to February's march, the police werestrangely absent Saturday. . As the marchers wended their way downtown, stopping for red lights, carswith opposing signs (Stay in Viet Nam; Better Here than There: Fight!) cruised slowly alongside, circledthe block and came past again. The demonstrators reached the Federal Building shortly after 1:30 p.m., via Holly, State and Magnolia, They held a 20 minute "silent vigil," drawing numerous stares fromcurious shoppers. Meanwhile a group supporting the U. S. stand was being interviewed by KVOS-TVin front of the building. Copies of a Communist magazine, "The Workers World," were passed out toonlookers by several unidentified men. From the Federal Building, the peace marchers moved on tothe Leopold Hotel Convention Rooms, where a rally was planned. As they walked through Bellingham'?See 'MARCHERS' Page 3 An original bill submitted by Senator Frank Foley (D-Vancouver) would have placed mandatory tuition increases in effect at state-supported colleges across the state as:high asfifty per cent perquarter. The bill now provides for the boards of trustees at the individual schools todecide whether or not a tuition increase is necessary. This takes tire decisioir'tmt passed by~the timereaders pick "NEVER FEAR TO NEGOTIATE; NEVER NEGOTIATE OUT OF FEAR." —PresidentJohn F. Kennedy gt;^S/ gt;^S/S^/N/V/ gt;^V/ gt;^\/ gt;^S^VN/ gt;/V WIATHER Weekend weathercalls for possible. showers with a fair chance of brief sunny skies in the afternoons. Highs in the60's, lows in the 40's. Skiing at Mt. Baker should be good again. Tows and chairs open. ON STAGETONIGHT The popular Paul Winter Sextet will play in concert tonight at 8. in the.Auditorium.Admission is free. AS Program Vice President Tony Tinsley reported that there was enough money onhand to sufficiently cover the Sextet's $1000 fee without charging admission. of the hands ofpoliticians and into the hands of educators. This means that if Western's trustees so deem necessary, the tuition levels could be jacked-up. THE BILL merely estaiished ceilings of $88 per quarter forinstate students per quarter and $157 per quarter for out-of-state students. This doesn't obligate thetrustees to raise the levels this much however. Harold. A. Goltz, assistant to College President Harvey,Bunke, commented in Olympia Wednesday afternoon before the -bill was passed that he wouldexpect a raise in tuition from the trustees but not as much as previously sought by the original bill. "The trustees might possibly withhold increasing fees on campus until after the next biennium." Goltz said. He added that a tuition raise is likely for the future though. GOLTZ EXPLAINED that under the amended bill all revenue raised by tuition increases would be returned to the college's general fund, instead ofgoing to the Governor's statewide budget AS President Ralph Munro, who helped kick off a massiveprotest movement to the original mandatory increase bill, expressed his satisfaction: "The bill is ahappy compromise. We've got everything we' ve asked for,." Munro said. Over 3,000 signatures were garnered for a protest petition delivered to Olympia several times with campus student lobby groups to help influence legislators. MUNRO ALSO instigated a letter writing campaign to assure that irrateparents notified their senators and representatives of their dissaisfactionr.with the bill. The studentmovement operated on the belief that many students couldn't stand a mandatory, large increase intuitions. Western how has its money for capital construction — totalling nearly five million dollars forthe next couple years. . . .. The bill, labeled Senate Bill 552, might possibly have been up this issue. Itsprospects look very good at press time. The. House, jalso gave the green, light Wednesday to a bill that Will raise tuitions in the state's junior colleges. Dean Mac Cites Rise In Thefts There is a rising rash of thefts on Western's campus and Dean of Men Clyde MacDonald is getting concerned. "Whatdistresses me in particular is that students are hurting each other by stealing," Dean Mac said.There has been a definite upswing in the theft of books, clothing and other personal articles oncampus recently. Experts blame lack of funds at this time of the year as the cause. '/Students withfinancial difficulty who cannot afford to buy a ,book need to seek assistance from the dean or theFinancial Aids Office," Dean McDonald remarked. HE ADDED, that losses could! be cut somewhat ifstudents report all thefts to the Viking Union desk, Co-Op Bookstore, or one of the deans.McDonald pointed out that when the enrollment on campus was much smaller, all losses were reportedand the College was able to return most of the stolen or misplaced goods. "If the students do their dutyit could happen again," Dean McDonald commented. Peace Photos See Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 Jungle Jamie In Freeload Form NewAmendments Added To A.S. Constitution By Solons The AS Legislature added a new amendment to t h e Constitution demanding all campus executive officers to attend Western as full-time students the s p ri n g q u a r t e r prior to t h e i r t a k i n g office. The amendment mentions that the r e q u i r e m e n twill be waived by t h e AS L e g i s l a t u r e in cases involving e x t e n u a t i ng circumstances. It willtake effect next year, and will not affect AS Executive Vice President-elect Ken Riddell, who is notattending college this quarter due to financial difficulties. The amendment was designed to make allexecutive officers serve an internship 'for one quarter prior to taking over their job. The solons alsodiscussed who would do the final construction of the new boathouse at Lakewood. Dan Gullickson,facilities coordinator, reported that it would cost an extra $1,200 to have a crew of professionalcarpenters do the final construction of the boathouse. The building is being prefabricated by Columbia Valley Lumber Co. of Bellingham. The pieces will be shipped out to the assembly site for finalconstruction. The solons decided to go ahead with the original plan of having student laborers nail theboat-house together. By having students do the final assembly. of the boathouse, the total cost will be$3,400 as opposed to the $4,600 estimate for professionals. In other business the solons directedAS President Ralph Munro and AS President-elect Blair Paul to contact the library concerning theextension of hours the weekend preceding finals week. The hours the solons would like • to see the library open during those days are 8 a. m. through 11 p. m. People See Stars In Haggard PlanetariumITS THE LAW By WASHINGTON STATE BAR ASSOCIATION A tree fell on Jim's car as he was drivinghomer A spring thunderstorm had been raging, and Jim was driving with extreme care. He had stopped for a stop sign, and before he could start forward again, a tree came crashing down on his car. The tree stood between the sidewalk and curb in front of Mike Jones' hlcuse. Jim sued Mike for the injuries hereceived and the damage to hir car. "That tree was obviously rotten and should have been cut down long ago," said Jim. "So what if the tree was rotten," said Mike. "The wind blew it down. It wasn't my fault.I can't control the wind. It was just an act of God." The jury decided in favor of Jim, and Mike appealed.Can Mike be held liable for the tree falling on Jim's car? Yes, said the .court. The evidence showedthat the tree was completely decayed inside, leaving only a hollow shell. The extent of the decaywas obvious by looking into a large hole in the side of the tree. Furthermore, Mike had been warnedseveral times that the tree was in a very dangerous condition, and might fall at any time. As to Mike'sclaim that the accident was the 'fault of the •wind, the court said that where the velocity of the wind isnot unprecedented and is reasonably to be expected. in the ordinary course of events, it does notitself relieve the part of negligence. Although the tree did fall during a thunderstorm, the storm wasnot unusual for that time of year. Mike was not successful in blaming, the accident on a spring storm.He lost the case. (This .column is written to inform, not advise. Facts may change the application ofthe law.) PATRdNIZE COLLEGIAN ADVERTISERS HELD OVER FOR ANOTHER WEEK 106 N.COMMERCIAL ST. ENDS NEXT THURSDAY JULIE ANDREWS Academy Award Winner BESTACTRESS Four Other Academy Awards TECHNICOLOR |^^Me\Odr^niCo,lnaol964y«0^fbiriw ChildGen. Student 90c • 1.75 * 1-25 Jungle Jamie, supposedly the world's most famous gate-crasher,crawled out of his tree long enough for a visit to Western's campus Wednesday. Jamie, whose wholename is James Joseph Peter Bacellieri, was attired in dirty tennis shoes courtesy of Nordstrom's andtrousers from; Nudleman's of Seattle, a sweatshirt from a participant in the Hula Bowl game, aletterman's jacket lifted from the Green Bay Packers, and a skull cap from a butcher called "The Rabbi." "I was born free in a Catholic hospital 38 years ago and I've freeloaded ever since then," Jamie said. He picked up his nickname from a safari that he crashed in India in 1957. "I heard that all these bigbusinessmen were going to have this safari, and seeing as they are the biggest freeloaders in the world,I decided they wouldn't mind if one more came along," he said. When asked how he gets into allthese events without paying, he said that he usually goes in as one of the participants or as a pressreporter. Jamie has several assorted phoney press cards. He said that his philosophy of life is to justdo good and don't Worry about anything. "Money isn't anything. Forget about the dollar," Jamie added.He said he thought the biggest events he has crashed were the Grey Cup game in Canada and The 1965 Klipsun, which went to press this week, should be available to the student body some time next month, according to Lloyd Strong, Klipsun editor. The yearbook contains an assortment of actionphotographs which display a true picture of student life at Western. Contrary to last year's pseudo-annual, the 1965 Klipsun will be bound with the traditional hard cover and will not serve the purpose of a campus literary magazine. An outburst of student protest swarmed Western's campus last yearwhen the 1964 annual came the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) track finals. Jamiespent Tuesday night in a laundromat on his way from Canada to Houston, Texas, where he plans tocrash the new domed stadium. He commented that the laundromat wasn't bad, but he couldn't saymuch for the plumbing. Before leaving The Collegian office Jamie predicted that the JUNGLE JAMIE U.S. would be in a full scale war within three to five months. Then he left to see if he could freeload a mealout of Saga. He got one. out. One student demonstration brought the Bellingham Fire Department oncampus when a group of students gathered in a parking lot for an annual-burning session. Strong'sassistant, Charlene Shoemaker, will take over the reins as editor next fall. Miss Shoemaker has alreadystarted a campaign to acquire an experienced staff to assist her next year. Applications for positionson the 1966 staff, however, must be submitted to Miss Shoemaker in Room 3, Viking Union, before May 1. The applications apply to photographers as well as writers. Looking for something different to do withyour d a t e on a Monday evening, in t h e dark, w i t h t h e stars and moon shining? How about goingto Western's P l a n e t a r i u m? The Planetarium, located in Haggard Hall, 310 is the scene of weeklylecti^re-shows complete with revolving stars, and moon and rolar systems. Circular seating is provided While the lecturer downs the lights, pushes a few buttons and brings the universe to the audience.Contrary to popular belief, the Planetarium does not have an open roof with a protruding telescope. The half hour to 45 minute shows on moon shots, solar systems and the constellations are researched,prepared and presented by members of the Science Education Center staff. FILMS SUCH as theRanger shots are obtained by the Science Center and many of the slides belong to individuals of thedepartment. Besides taking turns doing planetarium shows once a week, the staff members are alsopaid for conducting tours of the science building, caring for the museum, giving rock and mineral showsand catering, on occasion, to visiting school groups. Members of the staff are graduates,undergraduates and professors. DON'T MISS The Jerry Sun four Featured for a RETURNENGAGEMENT You'll remember them from their last campus call. Playing 9 to 1 Nightly in the NEWCASINO ROOM LEOPOLD HOTEL AND MOTOR INN NO COVER CHARGE Meridian Kd. at 99Overpass — 7:3U CARROLL BAKER is THE FURY GEORGE MAHARIS ISTHE FORGE (^IviKRTIN ftK)U'DhMbtO)^ PLUS THE THEFT OF THE CENTURY MUTED ARTISTS Academy Award WinnerPETER USTINOV Best Supporting Actor Meridian Rd. at 99 Overpass —7:30 ISTHE KU'DhMbtO)^Klipsun Available Next Month; Stall Being Formed For 1966 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Independent Psych Undergoing Study ByPAT WINGREN What is a good teacher? W e s t e r n ' s Psychology Dep a r t m e n t is n ow looking for t h e answer, in efforts to e v a l u a t e the two-year-old independent psychology p r o g r am ineducational psychology Dr. Peter Elich, who had out in the independent study -outlines which list theitems to.be hand in developing the program at Western, explained that the iix^o ,„„w„ „„„„_ _ department will begin next fall covered in the course. to compare the program with the criteriawhich make up a "good teacher." t h e first group consisted of 350 randomly selected sophomores inteacher educatfon. With the exception of about 30 students who dropped out, this experimental groupmay help determine what personality types do well in independent study. "The program capitalizes on individual differences," Dr. Elich said. "It is not for every student, and we want to find out whichstudents are most suited for it." • THE MAIN advantage of independent study is that each student may learn at his own rate, according to Elich. Since there is no time restriction, a student may takethree weeks or three quarters to complete a course,.as he wishes. The program has included the fourrequired educational psychology courses, but it is now adjusting with the change of requirements. The change consolidates two of the classes and reduces the number of credits from 13 to 11.Elich said the ehanges will make the courses more meaningful and eliminate the overlap. This overlapwas sharply pointed Loggers Full Rug From Vikings iFeet ^Western's tennis team was dumped 4-3 byUniversity of Paget Sound Saturday. The loss left the Vikings' record at two; wins, • three losses forthe season. | (Tifee competition was lt; as close 3s the score indicated Saturday J jQnly one of thelogger's four jnatches took three'.-.sets. That ,was ^singles contest .where Ter-i 5y C oney lost to Bob?Eargherj 4, j3r6, ;3-6. ^Western's lone, real singles vie-! tory was /by John.Leighton who wedged iTimJanda 6-0, 5f7, ; $\ JDennyiLewis, won a forfeit victory WeriJJPS's Tex Whitney. '* ! iThe itwo doublesteams split with, Lewis, and Rich McKay winning 6-0, 6-3 and Cooney and Mark Pearlman losing .3-6, 6-8. Today the Vikings meet Seat travel to Central Washington State College tomorrow do or die for the Viks. "We have to win both" he said "Five hundred people have taken independent psychology,"Elich commented. "And relatively few have dropped out. This leads to the interesting question ofwhether,a student can determine for himself if he will benefit in the program." The student whoexcels in independent study is one with self-disciplined study habits, according to Elich. .Others,who prefer to work toward a deadline, have more success with the classroom method. ELICHFORESEES the program expanding to other clashes in other areas. Ideally, he ;sees more than twomethods of taking a class. "Within the next decade, we may offer four alternate methods of taking aclass," he predicted. Student opinions of the independent psychology program are quite varied.Many say that it is difficult to find incentive to study when they're on their own. Others consider theprogram a snap. Florie Windsor, senior French major, commented, "It's an easy way to get 13 credits." Others, like senior Earlene Amundson, see the more practical advantages of the program. "Takingfour required courses on your own time brings- graduation day that much closer," she remarked.Though - the final evaluation of the program is still forthcoming, Dr. Elich feels that it Joes fulfill onepurpose basic to the:college in exploring new and improved methods:of teaching. The Lakewood w o rk c r ew began construction on the new boathouse at Lake Whatcom this week. Facilities CoordinatorDan Gul-lickson explained that the crew has started digging forms for the foundation which will be laidthis weekend. "The boathouse should be completed by mid-May and will be available for the WaterCarnival scheduled for May 22 at the park," he said. CS rProfessor A. C. Helmbolz, of the Lawrence -Radiation; Laboratory Jit Jhe University ,of California jat -Berkeley,•-.wUl serve;as a visiting^lecturer at vWestern, Wednesday, May 12. ;He will, visit under the auspiees of the AmericanAssociation of Physics Teachers and the Amen . „ _ . , — 0 can Institute of Physics as part tiePacific College in Seattle and uf a broad, nationwide program to stimulate interest in physics Theprogram is now in its eighth lUbV/ W i i ^ ^ w W-.-.--W-. — w , , . xx;v £/A V^Jt U l l l *K* AAV TT AAA*!/•-* ^A£j»*w Coach Don Weisman says it is year and is supported by the Na SUMMER JOBOPPORTUNITIES Spend Your Vacation in the Rocky Mountains. Dude Ranches, Mtn. Resorts, Hotels Lodges. For information listings, send $2.00 to Rocky Mountain, P. O. Box 87, Kearney, Nebraska. tional Science Foundation Professor Helmholz will give lectures, hold informal meetings with students,and assist faculty members with curriculum and research problems. Professor R. R. McLeod,chairman of Western's Department of Physics is in charge of arrangements for his visit "Invite Us ToYour Next;Blowout' SALES SERVICE THERE'S NO ROMANCE ON A LONELY ROAD WITH A FLATTIRE! King Daul Tire Co., Inc. REPAIRING fir RECAPPING Ph. 733-6230 1200 STATE ST. UnderConstruction ^MARCHERS' (Continued from page 1) business district, some bystanders applauded.vigorous approval, others jeered. Inside the hotel the marchers and other citizens jammed the hall tohear two University of Washington professors speak. Dr. Alex Gottfried, Professor of Political.Science, spoke on '-Freedom for What and for Whom?" He pointed out the difficulties involved in effective freedom of speech, especially if the status quo was being attacked. Dr. Gott-fired differentiated between "good" demonstrations like the Selma march, and "bad" demonstrations. : 'This march in Bellingham will be known as a 'bad' march," he said, "because it is a confrontation of government policy." 'VietNam and World Peace" was the topic of Dr. Giovanni Costigan's talk. The history professor lamentedthe lack of "great moral indignation" in the country over the agony suffered by all those involved in thewar. He examined the chief criticisms of withdrawal from Viet Nam and admitted that many problemswould need to be solved, but added; ''In view of the Other awful alternative, which continuation of the war.will. bring -about, peace negotiations are .the only .answer." A SHORT question period followed the talks; then the meeting was adjourned by the chairman,. Dr. Vernon Haubrieh, Chairman ofWestern's Education Department. The marchers returned to their Indian Street starting point anddispersed. A countermarch is being organ-1 ized by two students from Bellingham High School andWesternj When the march will be held has not yet been determined. -. TEN COLLEGE students whonormally^ maintain facilities at Lakewood have been hired to construct the boathouse. All thelaborers have had previous construction experience. The AS Legislature approved $3,300 for theboathouse. This sum is about $1,200 under the amount required to hire a professional constructioncompany. The materials for the pre-fab-ricated building will be supplied by Columbia Valley Lumber Co.The student laborers will assemble the pieces, under the supervision of a professional construction foreman. Since the boathouse will provide storing room for -20 to 30 boats and canoes, Gullicksonexplained that the AS Legislature will be asked to approve the acquisition of kayaks and morecanoes. PRESENT FACILITIES include a cabin, beach, dock, three row-boats, three canoes, barbecuepits, fireplaces, picnic tables, plus volley ball and badminton courts. The Lakewood facilities are available to students, faculty and administration. CCUN Election Now Scheduled Western's Chapter of theCollegiate Council for the United Nations (CCUN) has scheduled elections for next year's officers totake place sometime next week. .;: Western's CCUN President Dave Tremaine, briefly outlined theplans for this year and next. They are a regional conference with NSA slated for May, and a programwith the UN Association tentatively planned for the end of this quarter or the be^ ginning of summerquarter. Films of World War II will be shown and speakers wiil discuss the origin and workings of theUnited Nations. ;THE CCUN is a national student organization that is working to inform Americanstudents of the policies of the United Nations. There are more than 350 affiliates of the club oncampuses from coast to coast. The CCUN is a non-profit, non-partisian organization. Are youBellingham's new Miss SUZUKI? • PLANE TICKETS TTO -SEATTLE AND BACK ifORTWO •RESERVATIONS FOR TWO AT THE :BEN FRANKLIN HOTEL • FREE THEATRE TICKETS •FREE DINNERS • $10 WORTH .OF BIG iDADDY DRIVE-IN ^PRODUCTS • PRIZES • f PRIZES • PRIZES You must be 18 or over — just mail your picture, or bring it in, to BELLINGHAM CYCLEbefore May I Contest May 8. BELLINGHAM CYCLE Ph. 733-4144 113 Grand Ave. weisfields JJEWELERS; ; 10t h Annual SALE! DIAMOND RINGSi 1 / 3 OFF J FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY. 'TILMAY| Credit, of course. "Flame" diamond bridal duo glows in florentined, 14-K gold ring mounting. Reg. $IIO 00 As Low As 5.00 A Month 69( "Bride's" large, fiery diamond blazes in smart collar designmounting. Reg. $275 1 7 9oo As Low As 12.00 A Month "Fire" threesome in white; and yellow goldwith big diamond.solitaire gem. Reg. $185.00 iOO iManTs diamond "Comet" \ in; massive pol ishedand satin MrKygold; ring. Special Price 99 As Low; As $,00 A Month mr/s, JEWELERS 128 W. Holly ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 shape up or ship out This college newspaperis dissatisfied with the recent actions of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) chapter on campus. SNCC members on campus aided the American Friends Service Committee andthe Bellingham Easter Peace Witness Committee in Saturday's downtown demonstration againstthe federal government's stand in Viet Nam. That makes SNCC a political group making purely politicalstands. Yet the campus chapter receives funds from the Associated Students for operational expenses. We thought it was the general understanding that SNCC on campus wasn't going to participate insuch demonstrations. The campus participants in Saturday's anti-government display took everyprecaution to identify themselves as "Friends of the SNCC at Western Washington State College." ButWhen readers picked up their evening gazettes, they thought only one thing: the students at thenormal school are at it again. In fact, the marchers only represented less than one per cent ofWestern's entire student body. Yet Saturday they represented the entire college. Their feelings, are theminority dpinionr—not th majority. When it really gets down to brass tacks, we see no reasonwhatsoever for heed for revision The demand for English competency is heard from high schools andcolleges throughout the nation yet Western's English Department includes only three required hours ofcomposition in its program. The English Department thus appears to be a hindrance to the College'sgoal of producing competent educators. But how can it be otherwise if it doesn't, provide classes inadvanced writing skills? A teacher can hardly teach something that he does not comprehend.Western's English Competency Test is a vivid example of the demand for competent writers. The Collegerequires all students entering teacher education to be competent yet it-does not require its futureEnglish teachers to become proficient at the skill. Because of this the English teacher performs aninadequate job of instructing compositions and, therefore, inadequately prepares the student for acollege education. SNCC to have a seat on the Public Affairs Commission. To allow one minoritygroup to sit on the PAC only invites the petition of other such groups for admittance on the board. Wecould imagine a representative for the American Civil Liberties Union, Congress of Racial Equality,Young Amercians for Freedom, Young Socialists and so forth. If we allow SNCC a seat, we rightfullycouldn't deny those groups a seat either. What student government needs is a Political Union—a placewhere representatives of these various campus clubs, including Young Democrats and Republicans,could plan events and exchange ideas. The Political Union plan is utilized on the campuses of manycolleges and universities in the country. There is no reason why one wouldn't work here. But if a Political Union isn't immediately feasible, why not place all these campus organizations under a coordinatorwho is given a seat on the PAC? In light of the week's occurences, we are forced to demand theimmediate dismissal of the SNCC representative on the PAC. And, if SNCC persists to involveitself in such demonstrations in the name of Western State, we call for the revoking of the chapter'srecognition as a college sponsored club. —John Stolpe. True, the program offers several elective credits in courses such as creative writing but the students who really need experience in writing are theones who shy away from these courses. ^ Of the 45 credit-feours required for English majors, %l areliterature courses. To fulfill-tl|e extreme demand for English competency, the English curriculum atWestern should be revised to include more required hours of composition. Such required courses asIntroduction to . Fiction and Introduction to Drama seem to add nothing to the students' subsequentliterature courses. In fact,, many students enroll in these introductory courses after having taken themajor literature courses. A careful revision could eliminate unnecessary courses and, thus, coursespertinent to the needs of the English teacher could be added. — James G. Pearson II. gt; LITTLEMAN ON CAMPUS FACE IN THE NEWS 'FIRST WE GET INSIDE—THEN IT'S EVERY MAN FORHIMSELF' KENNETH KIRKPATRICK of the American Friends Service Committee led 200 marchers inlast Saturday's anti-government demonstration downtown. Only 45. students participated—even fewerwere from Western. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College,Bellingham, Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United StatesStudent Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday )2 Noon JOHN R.STOLPE, Editor Don Bothell, Business Manager Jim Pearson, managing editor Tom Davis, copy editorBruce Delbridge, sports editor Pat Wingren, feature editor Ed Solem, cartoonist Lance G. Knowles,photographer Reporting Staff: Bob Stark, "Pat Wingren, Chris Yaeger, Vernon Giesbrecht, NancyLaugen, John Wyandt, Ken Geary, Carol Cottle, Randy Flowers, Mike Williams. Secretaries: Pam Barber and Sue Frederickson. Great White Father: James H. Mulligan, advisor. Walt Evans of The LyndenTribune is speaking at the Publications Banquet May 1. He will talk on "The History of Journalism andOther Trivia.'!: Editorial comment on this page reflects the views of the editors and does not necessarilyreflect the views of the students, faculty or administration. Unsigned editorials express the opinions of theeditorial board. Letters to the editor must be signed, names withheld upon request. Keep letters under 250 words and typed if at all possible. ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE NEW TITLE FOR OLD EDITORIAL Editor, TheCollegian: I feel that the editorial concerning the peace marchers in last week's Collegian should havebeen entitled, "Stop Me If You've Heard This One Before." The "One" that I refer to is the old . line about Western's budget and . how, if a student or students do • anything which doesn't agree with -theChief of Police, The Herald, : or the local Torries, it will be cut back. : By your line of reasoning, the right to individual freedom, and peaceful protest is a fine thing— - so long as it doesn't cause Daddy to cutback pur allowance. If I remember my Junior High history i class correctly, those legislators .are electedrepresentatives and, •if you don't like the way you're •being represented, you ought to .get to workfor someone who will do the job right. "; If in regard to the more specific elements or your editorial,you are way off base on several accounts. You say, ". . . judging from the letters to the editor of theBellingham Herald . . . many of" the townspeople are wondering a little too." If you stop to consider the stink created by let-ters- f r o m-many-of-the-townspeo-ple when Linus Pauling, a Nobel Laureate, came to speak on campus, you might see the political ^mentality of "many of the townspeople." On thepolice department, you said, "It causes a unnecessary work for them." When rail that "work" theydid on the • last peace march came to court, \I belieye Judge Kurtz showed how unnecessary it really was. . Why don't you realize that the '-police department of this town acts as an executive extension of : the reactionary components of the .local citizenry. You ought to thank your lucky stars for JudgeKurtz—men of his wisdom and foresight are seldom found on the bench. In conclusion, as a resident of 'this town since 1948 and, as a student here since 1963, I am getting -darn sick and tired of the oldline about the budget and the. philosophy that "the Bellingham tail "wags the 'College dog." If youwish to be a defender of the status quo and an apologist for the provincialists, you had better come upwith some facts and figures in support. - "The Collegian supports the right of any group or individual to protest the actions of the federal government in a peaceful manner." Indeed sir, indeed. W. TOBEYGELDER Mr. Bill Burke. The cardinal rule | I'm sure you would resent (as I which was repeatedlyintroduced into the craniums of all of us at that time was this: "Do not editorialize anywhere except inthe editorial." It seems dubious, at best, that this policy has actually changed as drastically as the lastissues of our College newspaper would seem to indicate. Blatant editor-ialization is evident on everypage. Since it is quite possible to keep such editorial comment out of newswriting, your readers canonly assume that such comment or implication is interjected [ intentionally. . I say "our" Collegenewspaper, because that is what it is. It isn't just yours. Your opinion has its place on the editorial page. Our opinions may only be reflected in.the letters to the editor and in the intelligent, unbiased reporting of campus news. We, as students, (or at least I) deeply resent the editor of any newspaperdictating the thoughts of reaction of its readers. '•:•{ You are only a sophomore. It's possible that you aren't fully aware of the injustice you are inflicting upon everyone, not only the Peace Marchers.You will learn. In the meantime, I respectfully suggest that you begin this quarter's reading in yournews-writing manual. ANITA PEARMAIN do) anyone threatening you because of your beliefs. I'msure the American revolutionaries didn't worry about British opinion of material loss, and, may I add,any congressman who advocates limitation of free expression should read the United StatesConstitution carefully. To answer Mr. Kink's question, this College is teaching-its students how tothink, and how to form opinions based on rational thought. Why should this make some worry? Aprofessor told me last quarter, Many people are either incapable or afraid to think, and it is thesepeople who fear those who can." Yes, Mr. Stolpe, we will march, and though we represent a minorityopinion, we fear neither public opinion nor economic reprisal, and we don't believe this College's faculty or its administrators do either. I suggest you ask them. STANLEY A. SHOCKEY ANYVOLUNTEERS? Editor, The Collegian: If those 200 marchers want the United States to withdraw^ from'Viet Nam, I would like • to ask them: i . Why doest riot each one of them volunteer Sfor duty with thearmed, services with the hope of that he would be assigned, to Viet Nam so he could get a first handaccount of the true conditions there? 2. If we consider the freedom to march (and protest) basic herein Bellingham, then should we not consider freedom to eat, sleep, drink, LIVE, and THINK, basic forthose in Viet Nam who never know when Viet Cong guerillas may attack and destroy their homes.Butchery is for the stock yards, not for a man's home. There is no disgrace in defending what one knows to be right, even when this defense is away from one's own home. KIRBY NAFF . P. S. AttentionPeace -Marchers: You are in better shape this week than Army recruits. You could graduate fromBoot.Camp with honors, honors! AN ANSWER FOR T. MILLER Editor, The Collegian: I am writing inanswer to T. Miller's assertion that the Student Nonviolent Coordinating i Committee shouldn't marchfor peace. The movement, born with the Negro's struggle for dignity, citizenship, and a decent way oflife", is essentially" a struggle for the humanization of our country. Marching for peace in Viet Nam isbound in with this struggle, because we cannot escalate a hot war involving the slaughter of civilianpopulations without lessening our own humanity. JOHN FRANZ CORR not think, but believe bill 552 is a "sham." Don't ask any of them "Why." I tried that. "I don't know." "What right do we have there?"("We" in the latter answer is crucial. It refers to freedom loving people.) "Because they are cutting ourbudget." (Cutting budgets and' increasing tuitions are the same.) Actually individual non-thinkers did not concern me, my sample may have been bad. The Collegian does concern me. Twenty pages, and not enough room for the editor or his staff to examine both sides of the story. Not only non-thinking butpropagandaish. There is one consolation: Most of the non-thinkers at Western will "only" be teachers ofAmerican youth when they graduate. STIRLING GILFILLAN At least not a communist. since I started CONCERNS HIM Editor, The Collegian: It had been ten years left high school when I at Western.Upon. contemplating" my return to school I was thrilled at the thought of being surrounded by peoplefor whom thinking was a way-of-life. I feel rather disheartened now. Here,! find people who do not think,but believe we should.get out of Viet Nam; people who do CHARGES HONESTY Editor, The Collegian:College youth these days are being accused of many things. And so it is with some misgiving that I addanother charge to the growing list. Last week while deeply engrossed in the detailed by orderlyprocedures of checking out periodicals and intent on making class, I hurried away leaving onemedium-sized purse behind on the Reader's Guide shelf. Goodbye student card, car keys, credit cards,and our household funds. Not discovering my loss until after class, I faced up to the prospect withsinking feeling. With pounding heart and nagging guilt for such carelessness, I retraced my steps to thelibrary. There on an open shelf with students coming and going continually for well over two hoursstood temptation in the form of my unguarded purse. The purse was still therer^unmolested. I charge you with honesty. I trust this won't ruin your image. As for me, am most gratefully yours. MRS. LEROYRICHARDS DO NOT ENDORSE SNCC Editor, The Collegian: When SNCC advocates the preservation .of personal rights as clearly defined .by our constitution, it is entitled to the support, both. financial.and more, oL our Associated Student body. When JSNCC .demonstrations .against the decision of agovernment majority," as in the Viet-Narncase, it is no longer entitled to our Associated Studentbody support. SNCC newsletters, containing Western's Associated Students' EDITOR IS ONLY ASOPHOMORE Editor, The Collegian: Mr. Stolpe, you are only a sophomore. Yes . . . ONLY. It wouldbehoove you to keep that in mind while performing your duties as junior executive to Mr. Mulligen. Surely there is at least one person on your staff who is aware of the rules of newswriting. I suggest youseek his advice. I was a member of The Collegian staff during the reign of EDITOR IS OBTUSE Editor, The Collegian: Yes, Mr. Stolpe, we will "go ahead and exercise our freedom." I am appalled that theeditor of a newspaper could be so obtuse as to imply that the expression of an individual'sconvictions should be limited by the opinions of others or by fear of monetary loss. May I remind you,Mr. Stolpe, that the very right that allows you to express your convictions in the paper, allows me toexpress mine. If you're any kind of an editor, • • p • GROCERIES • SUNDRIES •SCHOOL SUPPLIES • COSMETICS • YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS'SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY 'THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" ANNOUNCING A NEW 25% STUDENT DISCOUNT FLY Bellingham-Seattle Airways Deal Connections in Seattle to MajorCities BELLINGHAM-SEATTLE AIRWAYS Bellingham's Direct Service to Seattle-Tacoma AirportSCHEDULED JJAILY FLIGHTS FROM BELLINGHAM TO SEATTLE-TACOMA AIRPORT AND RETURNSOUTHBOUND DEPART BELLINGHAM ARRIVE. SEATTLE- . TACQMA AIRPORT NORTHBpUNDDEPART SEATTLE-TACOMA AIRPORT ARRIVJE BELLINGHAM 6:45 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 9:15a.m. 3:45 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:15 p.m. We Pick Up or Drop Off at Boeing Field on RequestMEETING PLACES: Seattle-Tacoma Airport—Gate A-l Boeing Field—Galvin Flying ServiceBellingham's only Airline that utilizes all multi engine aircraft, for maximum safety. FORRESERVATIONS CALL BELLINGHAM-SEATTLE AIRWAYS 733-0504 § or contact your local travelagent. t gt; stamp were distributed through the use of Associated Student funds—this constitutes anindorsement by our student body. Whose decision was it to give this indorsement? It certainlywasn't that of our student body. We d» not deny SNCC's right to march, but we do deny it ourindorsement. GEO. A. LAVENDER L. B. GRAHAM D. H. O'KEEFFE More Letters on pages 6 and 8 •Pf Letters to Editor must be typed and double-spaced if possible. Not over 250 words. Letters must be signed—name withheld upon request. WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $ 1Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 7 3 4 - 7 6 0 0 Ex. 2 69 DEADLINE: Friday noonbefore publication. TEACHERS WANTED: 5,400 up. West, Southwest and Alaska. FREE registration.SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY, 1303 Central Ave. N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 3T430 TermsAs little as nothing down and 2 years to pay on our insured payment plan* JEWELER Next toLeopold Hotel *on approved credit ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 Math Expert To Speak At College Dr. Edward G. Begle, professor of mathematics at Stanford University, will be speaking on "MathematicsCurriculum—Present and Future," at 11 a. m. April 30 in L-4 of the Humanities Building. Dr. Begle isthe director of the School Mathematics Study Group, which is presently studying'^ and revising themathematics curriculum from the fourth grade through college. The group has produced experimentaltextbooks which are being widely used in Washington and throughout the United States. Prof Uses NewMethod In English Book Dr. Morris Finder, Assoc i a t e Professor of English at Western, a n d aspecialist in linguistics in school learning, is u s i n g a n e w approach to language in his nearly-completed book, "A S t r u c t u r a l View of Engl i s h ." The book, which will be published byGinn and Co., Boston, is designed to teach students how language conveys meaning, Student TeacherPlan Desired By CHRIS YEAGER Collegian Staff Reporter A long h a r d look at t h e flaws i n W e s t e r n ' s student teaching p r o g r am is producing, r e s u l t s . The need for "more realistic s t a n d a r d s " is recognized by students and faculty alike. . - A renovation of the secondary teacher educationsystem, under th£ leadership of Dr. Don Brown, promises a more practical and gd. Dr. Brown, ascoordinator, personalized program for prospective teachers. In an interview for the Collegian Dr.Brown outlined the changes being made in the student teacher program. The initial step towardimprovement was the! separation of the secondary and elementary education programs. Separatingthe two allows t h | different problems of each to |be recognized yet retains the strong 'points of both. ANEW technique in on-campus instruction is currently in effect. Group lectures by members of thesecondary education staff are given, followed by small seminar groups. This method is similiar to theHumanities or Education 301 programs at Western, and provide a more cohensive and personalizedapproach to the material. The idea is to eliminate the "theory and practice" conflict so many newteachers face when first on the job. Participants in tjhe lectures include members of the speech,science and education departments as well as public school administrators and teachers. Variousclassroom methods including the observation, discussion, lecture and demonstration methods arecovered. These talks are gratis—they are not included in the instructor's regular teaching load. Eachlecture will be taped, and in time a library of tapes will accumulate for future reference. Placement ofstudent teachers had been individualized. Formerly students were impersonally placed byadministrative assistants or the secretarial staff. Now each prospective teacher is interviewed by afaculty member in an attempt to secure "the right man for the right job." STUDENT TEACHERS have an opportunity to evaluate and criticize the courses and instruction at the end of each quarter. Thequestionaire reflecting student opinion is a valuable aid to in- Bi l«"*"^4 • O L A t t l t O U A R A NT I ID —#oi oNf nu rcAt •gofcwl breakoo* of tomm er from** wtMit proscriptions • r * fltod wMi owyttioBy stern •svfl-l-:-..l ^UpllCdl OISPENSAHY. INC Ph. 733-2130 1262 State St., Bellinghamstructors in analyzing and revising the program when warrant-has interviewed 42 secondary stu dentteachers personally to obtain a true insight into various aspects of the program. By. the end of thisspring quarter enough time will have been allowed for the faults and improvements of the newtechniques to come to light. One aspect that Dr. Brown-would like to see emphasized in the futureis training for the superior secondary student, who, he feels, is too often left to "fend for himself."Attempts to improve student teaching programs are not limited to Western's campus. A conferenceon "Research in Student Teaching" was organized by Dr. Brown, President of the WashingtonAssociation for Student Teaching. Members of this organization are working with (Colleaguesthroughout the state to upgrade other programs. Western Quiz Kids Selected For TV The GeneralElectric College Bowl team from Western was announced Sunday. The team will appear on thenationally televised program May 16. If they defeat their as yet unnamed opponent they will win a$1500 scholarship for Western. The team members are Dom DesJardien, Jon Reeves, Karen Andersonand Dick Aroway. The two alternates are Bob Helgoe and Bob Wade. The team is being trained threenights a week by Dr. Herbert Taylor, head of the Soc-Anthro-pology Department. not just what themeaning is. Dr. Finder said the book also develops understanding as the nature of language anddifferences between speech and writing. "Writing is only a secondary and incomplete representation of language or speech," Finder said. "That is why the book teaches sounds of speech, not only vowelsand consonants but also pitches, stresses, and pauses. These are just as much a part of the grammar as nouns and verbs! Portions of the manuscript are currently being used in Western's Campus School,and junior high schools and high schools in Sedro Woolley and Mt. Vernon. Dr. Finder is also engagedin another project, a revision of "Webster's New World Dictionary." As linguistics consultant, his task; is to define many linguistic terms which are new or undergoing a change in usage. "In writing thesedefinitions, I aim for clarity and relative simplicity, attempting to define the terms as they are used inresponsible linguistic discussion." Dr. Finder said. "Definitions of those technical terms should beunderstandable to literate users of the dictionary." College Anglers To Fish Sunday The second annualFishing Derby, sponsored by the Program Council, will be held at Lake Whatcom Sunday, according toDan Gullickson, facilities coordinator. The derby, which will begin at sunrise and last until 4 p. m., isopen to all college personnel (students, faculty and administrators). Two trophies will be offered— one for the heaviest fish and one for the longest. Lakewood boats will be available at a three-hour limit.Fishing gear must be provided by the fishermen though worms may be made available. Free coffeeand doughnuts will be served. -SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry CleaningExpert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST...j$S5 I IMPORT MOTORS M.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGETAUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND733-7300 HE'S ON OUR SIDE Editor, The Collegian: I would like to commend you on the fine job youare doing and may you keep up the good job. Second, I agree wholeheartedly with your opinion of peace marches. As an American I hold dearly that freedom of speech and expression. I may not agreewith what they are doing, but I would fight to the death for their right to do it. However, some of theissues which they support seem lacking in concentrated forethought. Or am I wrong while they areright? They march in protest of dirty war policies; is there any other kind of war policy? These peacemarchers have begun to make me wonder why I left the military and returned to civilian life to attendcollege. Why should I be in college when it appears t h a t ! could not learn all of my military training.The question came up when I realized our good students were going to march in protest of these dirty war policies and forget about them? Memory completely fails me at this point. I recall dirty revolvers,dirty sidewinder missies, and dirty atomic bombs but I can't remember any weapon designed forclean war. All these gripes about using gas in warfare never fail to amuse me. When we use otherweapons which are colled bombs, things that people have always heard of, very little is said. Even theuse of the Napalm bomb which spreads fire and death in all directions to women and children alike,the people still accept as part of war. However, the use of gas, tear gas and nothing more backed bysome well-placed propaganda starts adverse reactions. Then people start organizing their peacemarches. They point the guilty finger at the United States and some of our own young people buy thewhole story. Seemingly, they don't dealize that their freedom to demonstrate or whatever they choosewas bought by the same kind of blood that is being spilled in Viet Nam, and by the use of dirty warpolicies. Gas warfare of this type is one of the most humane and decent kinds of war we could posibly fight, since the most it can do is make the Viet Cong cry or lose the rice they had for breakfast. Itseems that any policy that the United States uses is attacked by our own within and others without.Now that we have started CALLS COLLEGIAN MICKEY MOUSE Editor, The Collegian: Allow me tocongratulate you on the fine newspaper which you published last week (April 16, 1965). It contained acharacteristic which I have not noticed in previous issues, that of catering to a specific group. Because I found this hew quality evident in your newly reformed newspaper, please renew subscription to TheWeekly Reader. My five year old second cousin would enjoy it immensely. Since I am donating mynickel to the support of your paper, will you please consider a suggestion of mine which may even further the increase of your reading audience. Move your office over to the Campus School where you will be nearer to the group to which you are obviously catering. May I also suggest that you go further intodetail about the new college craze, sidewalk surfing. Maybe you could find more room for such a special article by leaving, out such unimportant articles as the one concerning Western students expressingtheir concern over the world situation. One last suggestion: Would you please print the entire themesong of the Mickey Mouse Club. I haven't watched it for about eight years and the words have escaped me. You should know them pretty well because your paper has suddenly turned "Mickey Mouse."Can you swallow your pride and get Curts back? REID SHOCKEY dropping leaflets, I suppose thepeace marchers will march to protest against the United States for being litter bugs. Such art idea asclean war is not entirely impossible. We in the Pacific Northwest live near the site; where perhaps thenearest thing to a clean war was fought. In 1889 there was a war called the Pig War. In this war therewas no loss, of human life due to enemy fire. The only casualty was a dead pig which caused the war.So, even though it was cleaner than most wars the pig would have surely said, "it's a dirty war!" ALARCHER Always buckle your seat belt We WASH, DRY aid FOLD Your Clothes for LESS than youcan wash and dry them yourself. 1 Load. 2 Loads 3 Loads 4 Loads up to 8 lbs. .80 8-15 lbs. 1.30 15-21 lbs. 1.80 .2128 lbs. 2.30 PRICES INCLUDE SOAP — BLEACH 5c EXTRA STATE STREETLAUNDRY 11246 STATE ST. NEXT TO SHAKEY'S PH. 734-1650 HRS. 7:30-6:00 MON.-FRI. — 9:30-3:00 SAT. ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN A Peace March In Pictures DR. ALEXBOTTFRIED (Speaker at Rally) DR. GIOVANNI COSTIGAN U of W. Faculty (Speaker) Bellingham'ssecond peace march in three months brought out students, faculty and townspeople — not to mentionoutsiders—to participate in a demonstration against the Vietnamese war. —Photos by Lance SEESTORY PAGE ONE .. EDITORIAL PAGE FOUR UNIDENTIFIED COUPLE— children and all on thehoof. DR. WALTER LAFFER, Western faculty. "Flowers of Qualty" L V. WILSON FLORIST 1426Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parkingat Rear of Our Shop f New Spring f it Fragrances by Cole * STAR DRUG REXALL Y STATE HOLLY y I I i T fT T T T T T fT T •!• JACKPOT NOW WORTH 20 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS IDE SAVEWELL NEWNUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 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 Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL 1 DOtfT W155 OurDepartment ef TRADE BOOKS -Used in conjunction with your text books. -Fully recommendedby your professors. STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 8 ---------- ^ PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 Dave Bargelt from Wilson Florists will be one of the speakers at the second part of the -"Wedding Belles" series held at 4 p. m. Wednesday in theEdens Hall lounge. Bargelt will have many flower arrangements, wedding bouquets ;and corsages onhand as he talks •about flowers for the wedding. Mrs. Thompson, from Grigg's IStatipnery, will talkabout wedding invitations and other wed- .ding stationery. • The final program of the series willhave Edward Faust of Smith's Bakery speaking about shapes and prices of wedding 'cakes. Not only will he talk about the cakes, but he will also bring along some of the goodies for sampling. * * * '. AWShas also planned an Hon- 'or Hour for all women students who were on the President's List 'fall and-orwinter quarter. The hour will be held from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Monday, in the Viking Union. Dr. Skeen,from the Campus iSchool^ will be the guest speake r . Also included in the. program ;.will beselections from "The \Ballad of Baby Doe." Also remember to invite, your mother to attend this year's."Spring Spree" the weekend of May 15 and 16. Colorado Students Make First Streak' Of Year Author To Speak ;0n'Real Writing' *'• GeorgeCuomo, author of several short stories, poems, and humorousnovels, will speak on '"Real Writing Versus Fake Writ- !irig" at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Viking Union.Cuomo is presently teaching at ithe University of Victoria. He twill be here in cooperation with •theEnglish Department. \ After his talk, questions will • be answered and coffee will be I served in Room10 of the Viking [ Union. • 'Juno And Pay cock' On Stage Next Week i . . i The Western Players willpresent "Juno and the Paycock" at '8 p. m. Thursday in Old Main Theater. Juno was written by (SeanO'Casey, an Irish play- [ wright. I Dr. Paul Wadleigh, director of [Juno, stated that "Juno wasconsidered to be O'Casey's master-apiece." • Tickets will go ion sale Monday, April 26 in theAuditorium box office from 8:30 to 1 p. m. Monday through Friday. They can also be purchased at theBeachcomber Bookstore from 10 to 5 daily. Tickets will also be available from 7:30 on performancenights. Fifteen University of Colorado students recorded the first "international streak" of the seasonduring their spring break in a wild, bullet ridden chase through the streets of Mazatlan, Mexico.Streaking means running naked through a public gathering. The streak began after the group had beendrinking at a local hotel. They then journeyed to the beach and stripped their clothes. After stripping they ran up Mazatlan's main street and through a bowling alley. The local gendarmes tpk up the chase,firing their guns at the streakers as they headed back towards the beach. Some of the students escaped the hail of bullets by diving into the water and swimming to another beach one-half mile away. No onewas hurt by the police gunfire. Five of the 15 were arrested and held in the local jail for about two days,during which time they had rib clothes. They were finally released oh bail totaling $240. Mazatlan is acity with a population of 100,000 situated on the west coast of Mexico. Typewriter and AddingMachine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630SOMETHING OVERLOOKED Editor, The Collegian: t Having read your editorial entitled "Go Aheadand March," I would like to point out a few aspects of the situation that you may have overlooked. Inthat editorial you asked the question "Didn't the last bunch of inconsiderate students and townspeoplewho marched and got themselves arrested on Feb. 18 learn their 'political lesson'?" Exactly what wasthe nature, of the "political lesson" to be learned? You apparently feel that these people shouldn't have marched because their different view would adversely affect the passage of favorable legislationconcerning Western's budget: In another point in your editorial you-quote1 Repj Dick Kink as beingasked "What are they teaching those kids up there?" This statement seems to indicate that somemembers of-the state legislature feel that they are qualified to determine what should be taught atWestern. In the discussion of the first quote may I suggest that the "political lesson" to be learned by these marchers was that they were guaranteed their right of petition and peaceful asembly (as shownby the decision of the local court). Further, my own analysis has found the question to be a conflict ofvalues between the immediate vested interest of the college and the interests of a small group ofpople who are concerned with an honest peace in Viet Nam. In making any type of value judgment, I feel there simply exists no choice as to which of the two conflicting interest should be paramount. In regard to the second quote it is unfortunate that you feel it necessary for the college to operate within somevague limits set up by the state legislature. I feel that it is not the job nor the duty of the state legislature or any of its members to.determine the content or method of the studies being taught here at thecollege. If such an attitude is allowed to prevail, the result will net only be "maintaining the status quo" type of thinking, but will also be stagnant thinking. After all, is our way of government so perfect and our way of doing things so good that we should not explore other criteria? I do not think so. I personally resent any attempt to invade the "academic freedom" of this institution, because it will eventually beinjurious to the pursuit of knowledge. A college, after all, should be a place where diverse ideas cancome into conflict and where the good of each can be examined without fear of pressure from thegovernment or ostracism from any other institutions. It is Unfortunate that the legislature can bydetermination of the substance of a school's budget apply pressure on the school's academicendeavors. Contrary to the position of the Collegian editor, I favor not meekly succumbing to thepoliticans and their wishes, thereby becoming their tool, but resisting any such attempt on the part ofthe legisla- gt; ture. JERRY W. KAY MARCHERS NOT AWARE ' Editor, The Collegian: The editorialin last week's Col-legion pointed out a very important fact, one which many of the "Peace Marchers"apparently were not aware of; namely that Western's budget was still in Committee at Olympia and that irresponsible actions here in Belk ingham would affect the outcome of these budget meetings. Thesepeople who marched in favor of removing the last hope of freedom from the South Vietnamese, thus-allowing Communism to completly take over that country, suggested a total lack of awareness of thetrue situation. In the future it is hoped that marchers will be more considerate, not only of events thataffect our college, but also of conditions that affect the freedoms of the South Vietnamese. KENNETHCULVER DICK NORRIS WAYNE CARTER JON ROLINE TOM GUGLOMO FRED AMUNDSONBERRY VANN CHUCK BAKER JIM LANGSTON STEVE LOUGH ALLEN WHEELER JOHN JACKSON KIRBY NAFF AL DIVINA WILLIE CLOPTON "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10%DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES, Owner andManager 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 Violate Rules The University of Washington elected a newslate of student officers last Thursday and then turned right around and levied five of the newly-electedofficers with election campaign violations. Greg Douville, a political science major, was electedASUW president by 52 votes over his nearest competitor, John Hos-sack. Al Pick, high school buddy of the president-elect, surged into the first vice president's chair. Douville credited his winning theelection to his hand shaking campaign which he held the last two days before the election. The hairlinedifference between Douville and Hossack was enough to call for three recounts of the ballots byelection officials. Chris Neils, newly elected second vice president, and Polly Fasbender fill out theexecutive positions of the new slate officers. This year's count was the | largest in history as 7,107voted in the presidential race as compared to last year's turnout of 4,575. . While the newly electedofficers and legislators were celebrating their victory at an election night banquet a bomb wasdropped on five of the newly elected solpns. Douville, Pick and Miss Fas-bender were cited for seriousviolation of campaign rules. Along with the new officers, two Board of Control members who wareelected, Onye Akwari and Tommie Powell, along with two unsuccessful candidates, were notified ofcampaign misdemeanors. Chuck Blumenfield, chairman of the Elections Committee, said the campaignwas one of the dirtiest in recent times. The seven who were cited were told to report before the elections committee last Monday and if the violations were declared serious enough they must go before theJudiciary Committee for possible punishment. This leaves open the possibility of having the newlyelected officers removed from office. KENNETH KIRKPATRICK (AFSC leader), passes the money can to Dr. Hugh Fleetwood for a donation during last Saturday's peace march rally. See story page 1. -Photo byLance WEDDING INVITATIONS Beautiful, top quality Wedding Invitations at very low prices . . .popular with WWSC co-eds. It will pay you to drive to The Lynden Tribune for Wedding Invitations orany other printing needs. LYNDEN TRIBUNE FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS PHONE FROMBELLINGHAM TOLL FREE Ask Operator for Zenith 9200 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE, NINE $ 8 By LINDA MEDCALF ProgramCouncilwoman; Student ACLU It is the position of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), "Congressshall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; orabridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or of the right of the people peaceably to assemble andto petition the Government for a redress of grievances." (The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.)The ACLU needs and welcomes the support of all those—and only those whose devotion to civil libertiesis not qualified by adherence to Communist, Facist, or other totalitarian doctrines. It is a basic tenet ofACLU that all citizens should benefit from our Bill Of Rights. This means that, among other things, allmen are presumed innocent until they are convicted in a legal, fair, and just court of law. This means that any American, be he a member of the Communist or Nazi Party is entitled to the same rights as youor I. The ACLU was founded in 1920 and through the years it has had an impressive record through courtproceedings in formulating American political thought. In the 1920's ACLU attorneys provided legalservice in the Scopes trial and the Sacco-Venzetti trial. In very recent times the ACLU submitted legalbriefs in the original desegregation case in 1954 (Brown vs. Board of Education). The Civil Liberties Unionalso acted in Baker vs. Carr in 1962 that later resulted in the concept of "one man, one vote" anddeclaring of voting districts as unconstitutional because of unfair representation in Congress and StateLegislatures. The ACLU also acted in the famous Bible reading cases when the Supreme Court decidedthat the reading of a certain edition of the Bible in the public schools was a violation of the FirstAmendment. In the basic sense of the word conservatism, the ACLU is perhaps the most conservativeorganization in the United States because it is attempting to preserve the Bill of Rights. Despite theACLU submitting legal briefs in defense of the liberties of both the far right and the far left, many critics ofthe ACLU exist. The ACLU has never defended a Communist or Fascist as to what he believes: theACLU defends his rights as an American, citizens. Outstanding Teacher Award — NOMINATION Inominate. '. jof the . . . . . : . . . . . . dept. I would like to serve on the selection team . . . . yes . . . . no If so, name Phone Major DEPOSIT THIS AT VIKING UNION DESK New YR Prexy Starts MembershipDrive The Young Republicans of Western are initiating a "new look" under the leadership of their newlyelected president, Steve Smith. They are reorganizing the club and holding a membership drive.Other officers who were elected are Denny Freeburn, vice president; Marilyn Apheim, treasurer; SueDunn, recording secretary, and Nina Paul, corresponding secretary. Blair Paul jrHEBELLINGHAM| jNATIONAL BANK J '"Locally Owned and Operated! I Since 1904" I jCORNWALL HOLLYJ I Drive-InOffice at | 1605 Cornwall Ave. I Member F.D.I.C. lB lt;«B»0«» gt;04H»0-«H» gt;()4ai I M X and Guy Hager .were elected Executive Board representatives. The first meeting under the newofficers will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Klan Cross-Burners Terrorize Citizens By TOM DAVISCollegian Copy Editor (Last of a Series) There is in Bogtilusa a man named Talley Who with a hand-picked committee has planned an integrated) rally. This man would love the nigger In order to growfinancially bigger He and his committee have come up with an integration plan; Which is bitterlyopposed by the Ku Klux Klan. Talley has attended nigger church to sing; When Talley sings with hisnigger group, The Ku Klux Klan will more knights recruit. Soon Talley and his committee will knowwho is boss As the Ku Klux Klan lights the fiery cross. The above is a little poem which was made upby members of the Ku Klux Klan of Bogalusa, Louisiana, in reference to a proposed meeting whichwas to take place in that town. Bascoum Talley, the subject of the poem, is a lawyer in Bogalusa. He was once the head of the State Bar for Louisiana. He and six other prominent members of the city hadplanned a rally at which former Arkansas Congresman Brooks Hays was to speak. Hays' speech wasto be about how other Southern cities had met the racial problem and learned to live with the CivilRights Law. THE PROGRAM never came Rock Vi Roll Jig In VU Tomorrow A rockin-roll extravaganzasponsored by Western's sophomore and junior classes will be held from 9 to 12 p. m. tomorrow in theViking- Union lounge. Music for the dance will be played by the renowned bone-rattlers from Seattle, The Dynamics. The band features Jimmy Hanna whose record "Busybody" was a hit seller recently.Admission will be 75 cents for couples and 50 cents stag. INSURANCE PROBLEMS -Under 25—Cancelled —Premiums Too High —License Suspended —Bad Driving Records Griffin Insurance104 Unity St. , Phone 734-4050 j.^. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON / OptometristsRE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney about due to action of the Ku Klux Klan. Bogalusa has one of the largest Klan memberships in the U. S. According to a reporter in The Nation Magazine they numberaround 800 out of the total population of 25,000 not to mention the surrounding countryside. Bogalusais just across the Mississippi River from Popularville Mississippi where Negro Mack Parker waslynched. When the Klan heard of the proposed meeting they set about to make sure that the meetingwould never take place. They sent out 6,000 circulars which said, concerning Hays speech: ". . . toconvince you that you should help integration by sitting in church with the black man, hiring more ofthem in your business, serving and eating with them in your cafes, and allowing your children to sitwith filthy, runny-nosed, ragged, ugly little niggers in your public schools. We will know the names of all who are invited to the Brooks Hays meeting and we will know who did and did not attend this meeting . . . Those who do attend this meeting will be tagged integrationists and will be dealt with accordingly by the knights of the Ku Klux Klan." , To complement this circular, they also threatened the editor of thetown newspaper. They burned a cross on the lawn in front of his house. STILL THE people in charge ofthe program planned on having Hays speak. The Klan stepped up their terrorism until the leaders of thechurch where Hays was to speak voted against letting the speech take place there. The church was notinsured against bombings. The meeting was cancelled because of this and the Klan had gainedanother victory. One long-time-respected resident of the city said the Klan could not exist in the townunless there was official sanction. He.went on to say that as near as he could tell, the Klan's headUquarters were in the fire station across from the city hall. This is the way the KKK of today operates.They use terrorismi against the white people of the city in order to get their way. Yet the only way theycan exist with any power is if they are allowed to practice their terrorist tactics through the localgovernments. THE KLAN also has a security guard in uniforms which are kept, for the purpose ofdealing with hecklers who invade their rallys. A reporter from West Germany was heard to say: . "I haveseen these men bo* fore." President Lyndon B. Johnson* has declared an all-out war oh the Ku KluxKlan and the House Committee on Un-American Ac* tivities has declared that they are going toinvestigate the Klan. Foreigners Get Exotic Dishes The foreign students of Western are holding anInternational Dinner complete with exotic dishes and native entertainment at 8 p. m., May 8 in the Viking Commons. Tickets for the event, sponsored by People-to-People, will be on sale in the Viking Union* foyer. YOU'LL FIND Everything Photographic at PH. 734-6210 119 W. HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS / / / •/- / / lt;. "Around here we expect you to buy groceries from Ennen's." HIGH ANDHOLLY •WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT* ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 23, .1965 Eyes On Sports By BRUCE DELBRIDGECollegian Sports Editor Spring has sprung a leak, so it seems, but even so Western brims withexcitement on the athletic field of endeavor. Leather slapping leather; spikes crunching cinders; golf ballsstriking turf; tennis balls hitting the pavement; are all sounds of spring at Western. Behind each soundthere is a face and a person who contributes to one of the fine Varsity teams that Western is supporting this quarter. The baseball team has been slapping a lot of leather on leather this season and has justgrudgingly relinquished a six-game winning streak. The team boasts many fine young prospects andsome old codgers who have done the game right well. John Skov stands out on the team as the man with the golden arm. Skov just turned in a no-hitter Saturday against University of Puget Sound. He was rated as the number three pitcher in the .NAIA last year and it looks like more of the same this year.Western's own four horsemen of baseball are sophomores Steve Richardson, Les Galley, Alan Russelland Arvell Bajema, who lead the team in batting averages. THE TRACK team sports several shining lights such as Mike Jones. Jones suffered from mononucleosis last year and has recovered to be the leading scorer on the team running the mile for Western in four and one-half minutes. Gale Pfueller has keptpace with Jones, running the hurdles with great haste, and Bill Cliff is eating up the track with hot timesin the half-mile run. Tom Schmidt has surprised track fans with a startling exhibition in the javelinthrow. He has outdistanced the Viking all-around man Terry Lane. The Viking golfers who are wielding the mashie with great Jinesse are Joe Richer and Bill Jensen. Richer, NAIA ail-American last year, hascarded a pair of two under par rounds to show more of the old stuff that makes him the great golfer he is. A freshman, Jensen has held the number two spot on the squad and matched one of Richer's two underscores to show real promise for future years. The big name in tennis is Denny Lewis. Lewis has beenunerringly consistent in matches this year, and Coach Don Wiseman feels that he has a good chanceof going to the nationals. Rich McKay, Terry Cooney and Mark Pearlman have helped the Viks with theirsolid playing also. This writer sees four sports in which national champs are a real possibility this year.With a choice of four teams how can you .Jose? Pick a team and root like hell; they just might go all theway to the top. Western Girls Try New Sports Two new sports are available. ;for women,on Western'scampus-this term, field lacrosse and soft-; iball. Field lacrosse is being offered •as an experiment inthe Physical ^Education program. Dr. Emelia- [Louise Kilby is the instructor. Dr. Kilby played lacrossewhile [living back east and says she [Jias always been interested in ythe game. It is a very popularsport throughout most of the ^eastern seaboard. Wishing to promote the sport -at Western, she wrotethe United {States Women's Lacrosse Association and applied for a loan kit. These kits, according toDr. sKilby, contain enough equipment to get a team started. It is loaned free of charge to a school.wishing to start the sport. If the school decides to permanently keep the sport, then they buy theequipment. The women's game, unlike men's lacrosse, doesn't allow body contact and Dr. Kilbydescribes the sport as being "quite grace-! ful." Softball is being offered this year on an,inter-collegiatebasis. Miss Evelyn Ames is the coach. The team will not be allowed to travel this season but they hope to have home encounters against Skagit Valley College and Everett Junior College. The HeraldPharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAYFREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 ; ;S: £-:V:^:£Y ^ Viks SplitDoubleheader With Falcons Falcon Nine Put Bite On Viking Win String Western's baseball team lostthe second game of a double-header with Seattle Pacific College 7-3 Wednesday to crack its winning streak of six straight. The first game Western aced the Falcons 10-8 in an 11 inning contest here.Saturday the Viks stormed the University cif Puget Sound in a double-header 13-1 and 2-0 atBellingham. The undaunted Alan Russell kept his series of first inning hits going as lead-off batter untilthe second and fatal game. THE HUSTLING Viks stretched the seven inning contest to 11 innings tosqueak out the first game against,the Falcons. George Asan pitched the last five innings to win thegame with some help from Steve Richardson's gamerWinning triple. Jack Nighbert hit 3-6 to help theVik cause. The second game saw defeat in store for the previously unscathed Vikings as they submitted to the fine pitching of SPC and managed only three hits in the contest. It was the end of a string forboth the ball team and Alan Russell. Despite the fact that he collected two of three Viking-hits, he wasthwarted in his effort to keep a string of seven games in a row with hits as the lead-off batter. ARVELLBAJEMA collected the other single hit for the Western ball-club. Saturday the Viks regained theirstride to bash 15 hits, against the UPS Loggers, while Bill Fleener pitched five innings of near perfectbaseball. Fleener helped on the batter spot with a double and a home-run to match Bill Salisbury's 380foot homer, double and single. The second game, John Skov turned in one of the best performances of the Evco pitchers as he recorded the first no-hitter of the reason. Skov used only 85 pitches to strikeout seveii and walk one. JACK NIGHBERT turned out to be the scoring weapon of the afternoon as hescored once on a hit by Les Galley, and scored the final run on a triple and an error at third base. SEEUS FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry 6" Watch Repair MILTONE. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY |IS OUR BUSINESS" And All YourCollege Needs STUDENT CO - OP No Shop More Convenient ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Western loses Match In Heavy DownpourW e s t e r n ' s Golf T e am was h a n d e d its first Evco defeat at t h e hands of Univ e r s i t y ofPuget Sound Monday 7-8, a t t h e Belling-h a m Golf and Country Club. Western took it on t h e chinafter defeating the U n i v e r s i t y of British Colu m b i a 10-8 and Central Washington State College10%-4% F r i d a y at Belling-ham. Monday the Loggers took a little of the gleam out of Western's€yes as they narrowly sank the Vikings in a heavy rainfall. Sophomore Gary Buurman held medalisthonors with a 75, the only Viking to win all three points against his opponent. Senior Joe Richer gained2Vz points with a 76; quite a bit off the pace from the two sub-par rounds he fired in two previousrounds. BILL JENSEN and Riley Wright both carded 79's. Jensen got one-half a point and DonSampson followed with an 80 and one point. Friday the Vikings felt more at home on their home courseas Richer cranked off a 69 for three points against Central and two points against UBC. Jensen hadtrouble right from the start with an 83 and one-half point from Central and only one-half point from UBC.Wright fired a 71 to hold par and gain three points from both his opponents. Buurman coasted in with a76 and two points from Central and two and one-half from UBC. Don Sampson hit a 77 for two pointsfrom Central and one and one-half points from UBC. NAIA ALL - AMERICAN Joe Richer shows the formthat points him in the direction of the nationals this year. —Photo by Lance Trackmen To Have EasfWeekend Before Facing Evco Champs Tomorrow's track and Pacific College should be t a s k facingthe Viks at College Tuesday. The Wildcats from Central are heavily favored to retain their Evet-greenConference track title whereas the Falcons can force little" depth and talent upon the Westernites. TheSeattleites are led by senior distance ace Jim Ross who holds the Civic Stadium three-mile mark. The lanky Falcon beat Western's Mike Jones earlier this season but the Viks could be in there for the upset. • Milers Dave Grant and Larry Wahl placed ahead ,df all Western runners at the University ofWashington Invitational but since the Falcons have improved little since then, Jones, Bob Summers andJim Park should be able to grab the points for the Viks. THE FALCONS have the edge in the weightdivision with Stan Posey throwing the javelin 198 feet, and Ralph Cummings putting the shot over 48feet but the Viking depth could even the points. Tuesday morning the Viks will leave for Central for anafternoon meet. Central, led by Jim Kjolso who scored first with a 9.6 wind-aided 100-yard dash, a 22flat 220 and a 22 feet 11 inch long jump against Whitworth last week, will s e n d a well - seasoned team against the Viks. Len Lloyd, Conference champion in the intermediate hurdles, has yet to be beatenby Western's Gale Pfueller but the hard-work-field contest with Seattle a breeze compared to the C e n t r a l Washington State ing Vik is capable of an upset. Wayne Johnson, Conference champ in the triplejump, will be a tough foe for Pfueller in the high hurdles but Viking Dick Perfrement has been surpassing the Centralite in his specialty. In the weight division Gary Baskett's 52 feet in the shot, John Karas' 210javelin throw and Gordy Stenerson's 151 feet iri the discus event are well ahead of the Vikings' efforts.Western's John Hunt and Tom Schmidt could be in for a tough time in the pole vault since Ron Meadand Gene Triplett have both soared over 13 feet 6 inches. The distance events could be dominated bythe Blue since Jones, Summers, Park and Wayne Bell have constantly swept the long runs for the Viks. RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'er BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only 49 RUSS' Across from Bellingham High A ITE OFFERS $$ TO WORK In EUROPE Switzerland—The International Travel Establishment ofSwitzerland is offering a do-it-yourself summer in Europe that not only saves hundreds of dollars, butactually makes a trip to Europe possible for less than $100, including transatlantic transportation.Complete details, including a large selection of jobs in Europe, instructions and money saving tips may be obtained by writing to Dept. 9, ITE, 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland). Send $2 for the material, handling and overseas airmail postage. Freeman Finishes 18th In Boston Marathon By JIMPEARSON Collegian Managing Editor Those who know Jim Freeman may think that his years of hardwork have finally paid off, but to Freeman the years of hard work are just beginning. Monday the formerWesternite zoomed from a virtually unknown marathon runner to one of the nation's best as he raced to18th place in the 69th Annual Boston Marathon. The Snohomish Junior High math teacher raced over the undulating 26-mile, 385-yard Massachusetts terrain in 2:30:58. The race was but a stepping stone, however, for Freeman, whose goal of attaining a berth on the 1968 American Olympic team still loomsin the future. : The August '64 graduate finished 14 minutes behind Japan's Morio Shigematsu, whowon the international event in a record-breaking 2:16:33, over two minutes ahead of the former recordheld by Aurele Vanden-driessche who (finished fourth Monday. Freeman started with an extremedeficit. All 358 runners crowded to the starting line in the narrow Boston street and he was forced to therear of the group. "The leaders were over 150 yards away before I even reached the starting line," hecommented. "It took me over two miles to catch the leaders. This unexpected over exertion at thestart took a lot of strength." Freeman took the lead at the eight-mile mark but Hideki Shi-shido, whoplaced second for Japan, soon sprinted, Gerry Lind-gren- style, into the lead taking 13 other runners with him. With the leading pack out ahead of him,. Freeman had but one runner near him. The opposingathlete began to fade early in the race and Freeman became faced with the grueling task of running 15miles by himself. At the 13 mile mark, the lanky athlete experienced sharp pains in each side. Heslowed down and massaged his aching sides while many members of the en- FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily EvergreenMotors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 ® AOTHORIZI* DEALER thusiastic crowd of over200,000 cheered' him onward. "I had visions of having to return home to tell people I had quit and thismade me even more determined to finish," he explained. He said he had written on his hand, "Hey Look Me Over," the JIM FREEMAN is shown above winning a three-mile run for the Viks last spring. Thedistance runner from Ferndale placed 18th in the Boston Marathon Sunday as he finished eighthamong the American runners with a time of 2:30:58. —Photo by Lance /title of a song played atSnohomish Junior High student body meeting held in his honor. "This inspired me," Freeman said, "Ididn't want to let my students down. I kept going and my sideaches went away." The only obstacleremaining in his way, besides the long distance, was Heartbreak Hill, known for its ability to breakmarathon runners. Freeman's months of hill work paid off, however. "I went up a series of little hills," heexplained. "I had covered over 20 miles and was tiring. I almost dreaded having to run the big hill but then the cherring crowd began to yell that it was all downhill the rest of the way. I had already climbedit!" While at Ferndale High School, Freeman had dreams of becoming a great distance runner but hisslow mile times .came nowhere close to gaining recognition. At Western he faced his first1 big obstacle. With a large crew' of veteran distance runners out for the squad, Coach Ray Cizek told Freeman that his chances of ever placing were slim. Freeman asked to be allowed to turn out anyhow and luckily: forcoach Cizek, he was permitted. The spirited freshman out-shined all opposition that year-as hetactfully ran to an Evergreen Conference two-mile championship. As a sophomore, Freeman ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 23 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE i ••••• I By TERRY SIMONIS SECOND HALF STANDINGS Won LostHoly R o l l e r s . . - J . - . ,.-.12 4 Anythings ..^ 12 4 Misfits ___\_._._"__-;:,__i----12 4 ' Two plus Ones.-,.--!--•--"-,11V AVz - -- - Apollos -K------ 8 8 j Hookers . --..--.. 7V2 8V2 Hookers '^..-....::... IVI 8V2Worms 4 12 King Pins - 1 15 The Anythings pulled the biggest upset of the year last week fcy defeatingthe Holy Rollers three games to one. This ended the Holy Rollers' winning streak at eleven and threw theleague into a three way tie for first place. The NAIA regional tournament will be held this weekend.Western will be represented by Jim Getchman (185 average), Neil De Goojer (180) Barry Vann (177),Sam White (172), Larry Schaffer (168 gt;, and Bob Wade (168). It has been estimated that each bowlerwill have to average at least 185 to have a chance to qualify for the national tournament ih Kansas City.THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1965 Fighters To Pound Each Other On Western's CampusCanvas SOME FACTS Cranes, unlike heron, fly with heads and necks extended. Female hawks aregenerally larger than males. A mallard duck requires one-fourth pound of food a day. Elk population ofWashington is estimated at 30,000. Western goes ringside Wednesday to host a series of eightamateur boxing matches in Carver Gym at 8 p. m. The matches will include several outstandingCanadian boxers who will provide fast and furious competition for the local boxers. A college serviceclub, Circle K, is sponsoring the bouts in an effort to provide money for a scholarship fund. One of themain attractions is boxer Jim McGowan. McGowan boxes in the 139-pound class and has foughtpreviously in the Seattle and Vancouver Golden Gloves, and the U. S. National Championships. He will fight Wayne Powell. Powell is a boxer from Victoria who has met McGowan twice before. Both times the fighters fought to a draw, so it should be an interesting match. Both fight in the 139-pound weightclass. Another attraction is a possible match between Western student Don Homer (heavyweightchampion of Canada) and Brian Brem-ner (light heavyweight champion of Canada). It is not definitewhether Homer will fight but the possibility is very good that he wiir. Fred Derosia, who fought in the1964 Olympics, will fight Jim Riggens of. Monroe in the 147- pound weight class. Another good fighter isRick Findlay. Findlay went to the U. S. Nationals last year and should provide some excitement forWesternites. Clint Page was triple Golden champion of Vancouver and Hugh Lindsay was B. C. GoldenGloves champion. Both will perform at Western. There is a real possibility that Western might get tosee Kirk Flood in action. Flood is a veteran of 132 fights and last year was the Navy heavyweightchampion. Admission to the event will be 75 cents for Western students, $1 for general admission and $1.75 for ringside seats. Each bout will go three two-minute rounds under the AAU boxing rules, withthe careful surveilance of the referee, former professional boxer Bernie Reynolds. The ring wasprovided by the Bellingham Police Department and the Fairhaven Lions Club. Smokey Says: I PLEASEUSE [ YOUR , \ASHTRAy.C HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED ' COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL j!OACH CHUCK RANDALL winces after losing his perfect ^cbrd to the SPC FalconsSaturday. Randall's Blue-Bombers feave cracked opponents for a healthy .342 team batting average, but Randall's boys could muster only three hits in the fcinlucky seventh game. Western travels toUPS this week-tend for a double-header. • —Photo by Lance 'S BRIVE IN FEATURINGHAMBURGERS 3" CD C ***'* of * ^ Garner of High Holly Don't make me laugh. %u mean to say, Ic i i t ii have bought; that big, (beautiful,; luxurious1 [Oddge Polara^ 'and I would have gotten a | 8 3 cu . i n . V 8 , fcarpeting, padded dash. Ifoam seats^ ifidill ,. gt; Ihose 'Other things) fat no extra,lcost?i 'Who's laughing1* Howdoyouget flie truth through? The Iron Curtain isn't soundproof. And so thetruth Is broadcast, through the air, where it can't be stopped by [walls and guards, up to 18 [hours a day to millions, of 1 people in the closed countries behind the Iron Curtain. Will you help the truth getthrough? Send your contribution to: Radio Free Europe, ( ton 1965, ML Vernon, N.Y. fu btlihed as apublic service in cooperation With The Advertising Council At Polara's prices, why clown around withsmaller cars? See your Dodge Dealer; Step right up and see Polara—with a 121 inch wheelbase,weighing almost 4,000 road-hugging pounds. [Powered by a 383 cu. in. V8 that runs riot on regular.Padded dash, full carpeting. All at popular prices.) '65 Dodge Polara OODOE DIVISION 5 S CHRYSLER^ j j T MOTORS CORPORATION)