1965_0430 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 1 ---------- TWE 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Cali£GiRM On The Up Up I I Vol. LVII, No. 22Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 30, 1965 SNCC RESIGNS FROM PAC, POLITICAL UNIONPLANNED Counter-March Postponed For Three Weeks A massive pro Viet Nam policy counter-marchplann e d for tomorrow in the downtown area has been c a l l e d of f by i t s organizers. Their decision came after a statement from the Bellingham Police Department that the march would cause a greatinconvenience to the force and was too disorganized. : After hearing this, the organizers agreed to postpone' their demonstration for three weeks. THE LEADERS of the^jnarcfr committeewereJohiTYeager and Audie Miafthisen, Western students, and Kerry Helm of Bellingham HighSchool. They had been very optimistic and expected a turnout of over 400 students and townspeople forthe planned march. The march was primarily designed to counter the peace march held here on April17 and to demonstrate in favor of the U. S. tactics in Viet Nam. ' Their route of march was the same as the last group and they even planned to rally at the Bellingham Hotel to hear two University ofWashington professors speak. One of the speakers reportedly couldn't make the date anyhow. THEGROUP'S signs had been printed free pf charge by a Seattle printing company and the group hoped to have an American Legion color guard lead the demonstration. But, the organizers, still plan to havesome sort of demonstration on Saturday, May 21. They are not certain if they will march though. MunroNames NewCommiiiee The Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) c h a p t e r on campus q u i e t l y gave u p i t s seat on t h e Public Affairs Commission early this week just; as t h e AS L e g i s l a t u r e began t a l k i n g about s t a r t i n g a political union. SNCC'S initial move came at a PACsub-committe investigation hearing called Tuesday to discuss SNCC's future on campus. Beforediscussion started, a SNCC Trustees Doubt IT'S THAT TIME—Spring brings out the athletic-prone,especially with these long spring days flooded in warm sunlight. Belfingham boasts many tennis courtsand it won't be long before they'll start to be crowded again. -Photo,by Lance WEATHER Sunny skiesnot expected to last through the entire weekend. Chance of scattered showers. Highs in the 70's, lows in the 50's. Sightseeing and skiing, at Mt. Baker will be good this weekend. Chairs and tows inoperation. Tavern March Everybody Is getting into the marching scene lately—even the localbeerdrinkers. A group of 30 Western chuggers plan to march from tavern to tavern in the downtown areatomorrow. What are they protesting? 3.2 beer, of course. Several members ~: of Western's Board ofTrust e e s told T h e Collegian yest e r d a y t h a t t h e y w e r e dissatisfied with the tuition h ik e bill passed by the S t a t e Legislature l a st week. The bill, after two weeks in committees and aSenate amendment, passed the House late last week. It doesn't provide for a mandatory tuition -increase, but leaves the decision of raising tuitions up to the boards of trustees at the thre statecolleges. Board Chairman Joseph Pern-berton and Trustee Marshall Forrest said they were personally opposed to raising fees, but that they would have to base their decisions on the needs of thecollege. All money raised by a hypothetical raise in tuitions would be fed back into the college'sgeneral fund instead of going to the Governor's budget. , "If the need is not very critical, I don't thinkthat there will be a raise," Pemberton said. This Quarter Commie May Speak On Campus I t ' sbeginning to look as if a spokesman for the American Communist Part y may become the first t h i sy e a r to test Western's year-old liberal speaker policy. AS President Ralph Munro hinted that thereis a "possibility" that a Communist will speak on campus this quarter. He gave no details. Munrobargained with the American Communists earlier this week to have their Secretary Gus Hall address thestudents during next week's International Awareness Week. THE PARTY backed down and toldMunro that it wouldn't be feasible for Hall to be on the west coast at that time. "Due to conflicts in time,space and activities involving Awareness Week, Gus Hall will not speak on campus next week,"Munro told The Collegian. He did mention that a spokesman — Munro didn't mention names—mightpossibly speak here on campus before the end of the quarter though. WESTERN STUDENT leadersattempted to invite Hall to the campus for a short speech in the early portion of 1962, but then PresidentJames L. Jarrett met with the Board of Trustees and cancelled the proposed visit. . "It was decided thatthe College stood to lose more than it would gain by sponsoring such an event," Jarrett said in a pressinterview. Western followed suit after The University of Washington, Central and EasternWashington State Colleges denied Hall a platform on their, campuses. Munro told The Collegian lastnight that other state colleges were now also interested in allowing a Communist, speakingprivileges. A Collegian columnist during the 1962 hassle. Dave Colburn, See 'COMMD3' Page 2spokesman announced their de»- cision to.resign their seat. "We feel that our membership, on thePAC is unnecessary and, irrelevent and we feel JSNCG shouldn't be a member for th« same reasonthat the Young Democrats and Republicans are not members," their statement said. The SNCCrepresentatives at-,, tending the hearing asked to.be. recognized as a group: of students. operating oncampus not as a club, but as a chapter of a national organization which has. no. official constitution.It is college policy that campus clubs have a written constitution. "If it is. necessary that the collegeform a new policy to deal with organizations of this nature, we respectfully request that this be done,"the spokesman said. A WRITTEN statement which they read pointed out that their primary stand inregards to the" April 17 peace march downtown is that' they support the right to demonstrate. "We want to aplogize to those whom we have offended by our actions," the statement continued, - Just 24 hoursearlier, the AS Pfesident Ralph Munro appointed a committee during the AS Legist lature meeting toinvestigate the possibility of forming a political union on campus. There has been talk among studentgovernment office candidates that' a political union would best care of Western's political groups—including SNCC. EXECUTIVE V I C E PRESIDENT Dean Foster pointed out to the solons that they must know where they stand on representa-tion of such campus political groups. MJunro seems quitefavorable t» the idea of a union. "I think this is a damned good idea and I hope that such a union canbe set up with all due expediency," Munro said. Munro's committee includes Foster as chairman, Guy Hager, Byron Mauk, Denny Freeburn, Dave Smith and Steve Smith. They will report their findings within two weeks. Signs Of Spring See Page 8 ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 Student Tutors Aid Troubled Students TheStudent Tutor Society is again active this quarter helping students who are having difficulty with their studies. The tutors are students who have excelled in their major field, devoting a few hours eachweek to students who are having difficulty. The Society furnishes the student with the name andphone number of a tutor. The student then calls the tutor to make time 'Jeopardy' To Go On SaleMonday "Jeopardy," a 52-page composite of art, photography, poetry and fiction will go on saleMonday. Copies will be available outside the Coffee Shop and in the Book Store for 50 cents. Fivehundred magazines have been printed and are expected to sell quickly— 100 advance sales havealready been made. This eleventh annual edition of Western's literary magazine has been under theadvisement of Robert Huff, Western's poet in residence. Huff is a nationally known poet whose workshave been published in several prominent magazines. The magazine has been enlarged andimproved under the editorship of Larry Gasser. According to Gasser "Jeopardy" will contain "someof the best poetry this campus has seen in the last 10 years." "Jeopardy" wiil also reflect anUndercurrent of "racial controversy . . . a problem that inr trigues the mind of college students."Nineteen different authors are represented. HILLYIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DON UTS Fresh DailyMILK—BREAD Come as you are . . . stay in your car. Garden and Holly THE PERFECT DRESS foryou on the MOTHER'S TEA cmed APPAREL 109 W. Magnolia Across from the Bon Bellinghamand place arrangement at mutual convenience. This quarter, according to Chairman Dale Gruver, tutorstatus is being recorded on the tutor's official college transcript. Gruver says the time required' isrelatively small and does not present a great burden to the tutor. Students are chosen as potential tutors from a list of juniors and seniors with a 3.0 GPA or better. And student wishing to be a tutor or anystudent needing help is urged to fill out an application form at the V. U. desk. "Many students are notaware that a tutor's services are free. We've been trying to get that point across all quarter," Gruver said. Vile College Bowl Team SWEA Seminars To Be Held Western's chapter of the StudentsWashington Education Association (SWEA) will hold a group of seminars tomorrow under thetheme of "The Changing Face of Teaching." Some of the areas to be discussed are, the gifted child,the retarded child, reading programs, the new math, etc. Registration for the seminar will be at 9 a. m.tomorrow in room 101 of the Humanities Building. In other news Western's SWEA 'elected new officersMonday. They are: President Jan Dal-rymple, a junior; Vice President Alan Quigley, freshman;Recording Secretary Sue Cannon, also a junior; Corresponding Secretary Mickie Reilly, a senior;Treasurer Sandy Reuther, a junior; and Historian Marion Edwards, a junior. At the state SWEAconvention held last weekend, outgoing President Spencer Higby was elected state president of theSWEA. KAREN ANDERSON Western's General Electric College Bowl team is now in training fortheir appearance on the nationally- televised G. E. College Bowl. They are being trained by Dr. Herbert Taylor, head of Western's Sociology-Anthropology Department. The team was selected late last weekby a special committee. They conduct practice sessions several times each week to keep in shape andAS Program Vice- President Tony Tinsley said that all they have to practice up on now is their "buzzertechnique." If they win, the team bags a large scholarship for Western each time. The team will be intraining up until the actual appearance. DICK AROWAY JON REEVES DR. HERBERT TAYLOR"Heads we stay, tails we remain!" 'COMMIE' (Continued from page 1) blamed the whole cancellationaction on "bad publicity." He quoted AS President Dick Hayes as saying: "It is regretable that ourschool ended as a focal point for this unwanted publicity," The article didn't specifically deal withaccounts of local publicity. IT WAS general knowledge that most of the town, some legislators,faculty members and students were thoroughly dissatisfied with Hall's scheduled visit. Colorado StateUniversity at Boulder allowed Communist District Director Dorothy Healey a platform on its campuslate last month, despite a petition signed by 6,500 persons against her speech. Student Co-op NowOpen 9-1 Saturdays for Your Convenience iiiiipiiifi The Royal Inn AT THE PIANO featuring PAULWEST Appearing Nightly In The Royal Room 'NO COVER CHARGE' Bulletin: Datsun moves up to no.-2-in import car sales in California, on, Idaho, hington Arizona! COME IN-DISCOVER WHY DATSUN 1IS AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING IMPORT LINE; HURLBUT MOTORS 2 L - "We have the parts, wehave the service" ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE English Competency Test Is Revised Amodification of the English Competency Test will go into effect next fall, according to Dr. RichardStarbird of the Education Department. The change involves a revision of the standards of admission to the Teacher Education Program, Starbird explained. Students must still pass English 100 and 101 (orequivalents) with a grade of "C" or better, but the English Competency Test has been broken into threeparts. The revised test will .consist of a spelling test, a standardized test of English mechanics and asubmission of evidence of acceptable expository writing while enrolled in Education 301. Starbirdexplained that students who fail to meet the standards will be referred to a special English laboratory inwhich they will have a chance to improve their skills. : Transfers who have completed Ed. 301 at another institution will be required to show English proficiency in a spelling-mechanics test and expositorywriting skills in Ed. 315 or 318. "The substitution of requirements has been made," Starbird expained, "because of the burden of correcting a large number of compositions and because of the difficulty Inestablishing uniform grading standards for the essay examination." A change in the grade point averagenecessary for admission to Teacher ^Education will also go into effect next fall quarter. A 2.1 cumulativegrade point must be achieved for admission to the program. This average must be maintained while astudent is enrolled in Teacher Ed. Students who fall below the 2.1 mark will be automaticallydropped from the program. However, if a 2.1 GPA is restored in the Meridian Telegraph Rds. DON'TMISS IT THIS TIME STARTS AT RUSK ANTHONY PERKINS VESA MILES JOHN GAVIN ANDJANET LEIGH Plus A Couple of Goofs In An All New Riot DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS IN COLORYOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG following quarter, the student will be reinstated. The revision calls for anadditional raise in cumulative grade point requirement in the fall of 1966. At that time the standard willbe raised to 2.2. "Members of the Education Department feel that the increase is in the best interest ofthe students since it takes a gradual rise rather than the large jump instituted by many colleges,"Starbird explained. "A student should maintain slightly better than an average grade if he plans toteach," he continued. "If a student is unable to maintain these grade point requirements, alternativecareer plans should be made." Dr. M. C. Williams of the Education Department is the chairman of a committee to admit students to teacher education. If a student is under extenuating circumstances, anappeal can be made to the committee. The matter of waiving the test for those who received a "B" orbetter in English 101 and the requirement of passing the test within two tries are still underconsideration. Pushball Tourney Starts Tuesday A pushball tournament will be held by the AssociatedMen' Students Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on the Campus School field. A pushball is acanvas covered ball, six feet in diameter. The object of the game is for opposing sides to either roll orpush the ball across the opposing team's goal. The teams consist of twenty members each, and theyplay on a sixty yard field. All team members play at once, and there are no substitutions. The gameswill last thirty minutes. Any organization can enter a team and an engraved trophy will be presented tothe winning team. Sign-up sheets are available in the P. E. office. Rosters must foe submitted beforeMonday night. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307CORNWALL NO COVER CHARGE Dance to the Fabulous featuring: famous Pizza recipes BarbecuedBurgers - Submarine Sandwiches DINE IN THE BEAUTIFUL 'CAVALIER ROOM' Fri. - Sat. 8 p.m.-1:00a. m. Sun. 11:00 a. m. -11:00 p. m. BIRCH BAY Across from Amusement Park World Situation To BeTheme Of Awareness Week Program By JIM PEARSON Collegian Managing Editor InternationalAwareness Week, a program to inform students of opportunities and travel abroad, will be held nextweek, according to Executive Vice President Dean Foster, chairman of the Awareness Week program."The idea behind International Awareness Week is to provide students with information on variouscountries of the world with hope that they will take greater interest and become more knowledgeable of the world situation," Foster explained. He said he hopes that students will find time to hear thevarious speakers who will be on campus next week and that the Students Attend NWSA Confab SevenWestern student representatives attended the Northwest Student Association (NWSA) conferenceat Whitworth College in Spokane last weekend. Western's group played a leading role in helping to get Mike Cullom of Pacific Lutheran University elected NWSA president. They also aided Erin Caldwell of Central Washington State College into his post as NWSA treasurer. Western's campus was namedas the site of the next winter conference and PLU will be the site of. the spring regional. Thoseattending were Tony Tinsley, Janean St. Pierre, Ken Grissby, Clark Drummond, Brent Hayrynen, DickMarshall and Denny Freeburn. Prof To Speak On Poverty Bill Young Democrats on campus haveinvited Dr. Thaddeus Sprat-len of Western's . Economics Department to speak on the Poverty Bill at7:30 p. m. Wednesday in Room 10 of the Viking Union. Visitors and new members are welcome toattend the meeting. Always buckle your seat belt 0UKTK AKER 106 N. COMMERCIAL « . ENDSSATURDAY Walt Disney's "MARY POPPINS" STARTS SUNDAY For Four Days Only Richard Burton Peter O* Toole in "BECKETT — ALSO — Peter Sellers in "DR. STRANGELOVE" SUNDAY'SFEATURE TIMES "Becket" 1 p. m. - 5:10 - 9:20 "Strangelove" 3:30-7:40 Mon. - Tue. - Wed OneShowing of Each Feature "Strangelove" 7 p. m. "Becket" 8:30 STUDENTS WITH DISCOUNT CARD1.00 GENERAL 1.25 STARTING THURSDAY Jack Lemon in How To Murder Your Wife students willask questions. Travel brochures and other information from countries throughout the world will beavailable in the Viking Union. Foster said the material might be biased1 and contain some propagandabut should still be worth the perusal of the students. Monday at 3 p. m. the program will get underway with a speech entitled "The Common Market" by Mr. Pelkman, Foreign Consul from Germany.Following the speech Pelkman will take part in a panel discussion on the same subject. The movie,"Carousel" will be shown in the auditorium Monday evening arid two movies on Denmark will be shown Tuesday evening. The times will be posted Monday. Mr. Fletcher from Great Britain will speak onBritish involvement in the modern world at 3 p. m. Wednesday- in the VU. The speech will be followedby a panel discussion. Thursday evening movies on Germany, Japan and Siam will be presented at 7 inthe VU. Throughout the week the Collegiate Council for the United Nations will be presenting variousprograms and World University Service will provide international music. Held in conjunction withInternational Awareness Week will be the regional conference of the National Students Association.This confab will deal with matters pertinent to the colleges' roles in international affairs. Fosterexplained that many foreign consuls were unable to attend this year though they did express an interestin the program and may attend at later dates. The weekend of activity will conclude with a dinner inthe Commons on May 8 at 7 p. m. This affair, sponsored by People-to- People, will include gourmetdishes of an international flavor. International Awareness Week, which stemmed from the PoliticalAwareness held fall quarter, is a joint alffair formulated by the Public Affairs Council. Writer States ThereAre Two Kinds Of Writing By PAT WINGREN Collegian Staff Reporter The differences between r e a land fake w r i t i n g were p o i n t e d out by novelist George Cuomo of t h e Univ e r s i t y of VictoriaTuesd a y night when h e visited W e s t e r n as a guest of the English Department. Cuomo includedmost magazine, television, and movie fiction writing in the "fake" category. That is, material writtenaccording to what the people want. "Fake writers agree with their reader, never jolt him," Cuomoremarked. "Their typical reader has a 'Do Not Disturb' sign on his mind." Real fiction, he said is createdfrom within the writer. "This type of writing puts the author out on a limb," because it may not supportand reinforce what the reader already believes." CUOMO ALSO differentiated between the twostyles on the mat-, ter of morals: "The guilty are always punish-. ed in fake writing," no matter howabsurd it makes the story. I B real writing a villain can occasionally escape." Among the real writersCuomo mentioned were Faulkner, Hemv ingway and Steinbeck. "Real writing is not necessarily good,"he explained, "but its faults lie in the author himselfl They are his own ideas, whether good or bad."CUOMO ALSO discussed book censorship of both real and fake writing. "Any form of adult censorship;wants to change real writers into fake writers," he emphasized. . He went on to say that he feels a writer should be able to explore ideas which may be startling to the reader. "A novelist must have the samefreedom a scientist has. He can't be committed ahead of time to what he will find before he has looked." DON'T MISS The Jerry Sun Four Featured for a RETURN ENGAGEMENT You'll remember them fromtheir last campus call. Ploying 9 to 1 Nightly in the REN CASINO ROOM 1E0P0LD HOTEL ANDMOTOR INN NO COVER CHARGE ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 editorials to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted everything's coming up roses Everything is coming up roses this Week — even in studentgovernment where too often everything comes up skunk cabbage. *The Legislature poked its head out of the spring mire long enough to consider establishing a political union on campus in the near future.*The Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) chapter on campus has resigned their seaton the Public Affairs Commission, much to the delight of this college newspaper. *The State Legislaturepassed Senate Bill 552 with a Senate amendment and it doesn't look like Western's tuitions will behiked for the time being. *Aiid, last but not least, AS President Ralph Munro is back in his office after acouple months bench-warming in the State Capitol galleries. With a few days of soaring temperatures, this week has been enough excit-ment to last a couple months. Now for the hard facts, folks: Thepolitical union idea is now in committee. We ask every student interested in effective studentgovernment— all three of you—to contact your class representatives on the AS Legislature and asktheir support of such a worthwhile union of political groups oh campus. SNCC resigned its seat on thePAC with such grace we are sure they are up to something—maybe another peace march? Maybe onthe weekend of May 8? We have great admiration for the objectives of the national SNCC movement,as we have for the other major civil rights groups in the nation. SNCC has finally realized though that ifthey can't shape up, they'd better ship out. It looks like they might ship out and bag the whole idea ofjoining a political union. We hope this doesn't happen. The tuition bill isn't a sham after all —thanksto that little amendment tied on in the Senate before its passage that lets educators, not politiciansdecide the amount of tuition^ increase. The bill is a good one and the state representatives andsenators from this area were justified in supporting it. And to Uncle Ralph; Western should be proud ofan Associated Student body president who has put more time in Olympia to fight the proposedmandatory tuition increase than any other student in the state. Hat tip time, gang. Like we saidbefore—ad nauseum— it's been a big week, but bigger ones are in store.—John Stolpe. a little giveand take The AS Legislature Monday decided to send a letter to the bookstore board asking theircooperation in keeping the bookstore open on Saturdays. ( The store's current Saturday hours run from10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Some students though still aren't satisfied—they want it open all day. We feelthat three hours is plenty of time for students and townspeople to make their weekend purchases. Sure,it is an extra effort to pry ourselves but of bed oh a blurry Saturday morning, but after all, the bookstoreis putting forth extra effort to stay open at those times too. As long as we are discussing thebookstore, let's bring up another point. Bookstore Manager Ray Knabe announced this week—anotice is printed in today's issue—that student checks will not be cashed without college photoidentification. Evidently some checks have turned out rubber instead of paper lately. Knabe's move was a smart one and we can't blame him for the decision. But what we cannot understand is why there is ameager $20 limit on checks that can be cashed in the store. With extra precautionary steps taken forproper ID, we see no reason why this limit couldn't be upped a little. Some checks—even AssociatedStudent checks—have been turned down because they were over the $20 limit. After all, gang, weown that bookstore. It's almost like a person working at a supermarket who is turned down at thecheckstand when he asks to cash his payroll check. So, let's have a little give-and-take session with the bookstore. . i v ^C *SiltA* \ V THIS COULD LEAD TO WAR, Welcome Home, Ralphie! FACE IN THEHEWS LLOYD STRONG—1965 Klipsun editor is feeling his oats this weekend—the yearbook is on the presses and most of his worries are over. This year's book will be a sharp contrast to last year'sproduction. the collegian. Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham,Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States StudentPress Association, Collegiate Press Service, Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, WashingtonPHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon JOHN R. STOLPE, Editor Don Borhell, Business Manager Jim Pearson, managing editor Tom Davis, copy editor Bruce Delbridge,sports editor Ed Solem, cartoonist Lance G. Knowles, photographer Reporting Staff: Pat Wingren,Vernon Giesbrecht, Ken Geary, Carol Cottle, Mike Williams. Secretaries: Pam Barber and SueFrederickson. Great White Father: James H. Mulligan, advisor. Tomorrow night the publications ganghangs one on—but before the liquid festivities, they'll listen to Walt Evans of The Lynden Tribune speakon journalism at the Yacht Club banquet at 7 p. m. Editorial comment on this page reflects the views ofthe editors and does not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty or administration. Unsigned editorials express the opinions of the editorial board. Letters to the editor must be signed, nameswithheld upon request. Keep letters under 250 words and typed if at all-possible. ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE REPRESENTATIVE READ EDITORIAL Editor,The Collegian: I read your anti-tuition editorial with much interest. I assure you that I have neverfavored tuition for regular operation of public colleges, and I am voting for this bill with extremeregret. I would not have supported the bill at all except for the fact that there seemed no other way toraise the teaching formula from 83 to 87 per cent. I feel the state has a real obligation to maintain theformula at 100 - per cent without the aid of tuition. However, I find that only one vote in 99 doesn't passvery many bills. I trust that the students at Western will, understand the necessity for our vote at thistime. I feel the bill will pass the House today. W. O. E. "Bill" RADCLIFFE State Representative 42ndDistrict _ P. S. The bill passed.. MARCHES DIDN'T AFFECT MONEY Editor, The Collegian: ~ It hasbeen brought to my attention that certain statements have been made by a member of theWashington State Legislature • to the effect that because of certain demonstrations made . bystudents of the college that •the appropriations to the school are in jeopardy. I wish to advise you that this is not the case; that the entire appropriations bill is in conference and one of our members,Senate^ Marshall Neill, is " a conferee. Th% march and participants in the march in no way wouldaffect the appropriation to, the college. I am only writing this letter as one who is interested-in properappropriation for all schools in the State of Washington and who does not feel that student action should be reflected in any way on the budget. Sincerely, TED G. PETERSON State Senator Forty-fourthDistrict SWEA REQUEST UNWARRANTED Editor, The Collegian: A request for over $300 wasrecently made to the AS Legislature to send Jan Dalyrmple, president-elect of SWEA, to a nationalconvention. In justifying this request, Miss Dalyrmple explained that she represented one of the largest organizations on campus. I have attended meetings of this group on several occasions and have neverseen more than 25 persons present". At their last meeting, April 26, there were less than 20 people inattndance, at which time they held election of officers. As a member of SWEA, I had not receivednotification that elections were being held, indeed some of the nominees hadn't been notified and werenot present at the meeting. I would wonder whether a large number of students would derive any benefitfrom an expenditure such as is being requested by SWEA. I am in favor of Western beingrepresented at conventions of this type, but I think that SWEA could show some seriousness of purpose by possibly offering to raise part of this money by themselves before they ask the student body to giveit to them. I hope the legislators and members of SWEA will give this serious consideration.VIRGINIA WETMORE Ed. Note: Your letter reflects our official opinion on the SWEA reqest too. Thanksfor the comment. KUDOS IN STORE Editor, The Collegian: May I insert a note of praise between theweekly volleys of criticism and debate: I think kudos are in store for the unsung heroes of Western'sfaculty, the staff of the Extension Services Department. When a state college in a small town takesthe trouble to present such timely lecturers as Stanley Kauffman and John Wain, and suchprovocative movies as "L'Avven-tura" and "Jules and Jim," it is a sure sign that said- college is morethan a few steps above the bush league. It is my hope that the Extension Department will continue tosponsor events of the caliber of the current Fine Arts Symposia. It is of this stuff that a true liberaleducation is made. TIM BURAK . Beta 106 FOOTNOTE FROM DEAN POWERS Editor, The Collegian: In response to the statement in the Open Forum by Yvonne Din-ish, I feel that students should be betold of official college policy in reference to college housing. "The college in all its activities maintains the respect and protection of the Constition of the Constitutional Rights of students regardless ofrace, color, or creed; and any violation thereof shall be reported immediately to the administration forappropriate action." The last twelve words are important to the fulfilling of our policy. I might addthat the listing mentioned by Miss Dinish was removed, from the" affiliated list of houses quite sometime ago for other causes. We had no knowledge at that time of the unhappy incident mentioned byMiss Dinish. LORRAINE POWERS Dean of Women KAUFMAN CASTS SOME PERSPECTIVEEditor, The Collegian: I should like to cast some perspective on the recent marches, their context, and the reactions to them; for they all seem like a re-run of any middle-aged man's American experience.First, as regards the peace marchers. We have seen them before. Such groups are typicallyconstituted of genuine pacifists, kooks, young people finding themselves, older zealots, assorted; hangers-on about whom little can be said, and a politically tendentious element which I shall consider later on. The pacifists are generally brave, sincere and unrealistic people.. Genuinely Christian people like Russell have always been fundamentally right about disarmament and other matters of socialmorality. The only problem is to convince the other guys; for anyone who today .imagines the UnitedStates wants to conquer the world is plainly blind to facts. The,kooks, thank heaven, - are always withus. In a few years the young people will find themselves ; selling insurance and conductingoccasional liberal discussions; a sifted few will become intellectuals for whom this- phase had been more than jtfst a fling. The zealots are perennially dangerous, since they disclaim reason whileclaiming the right to its proper product, guiding ; action. Frequently the action is suicidal and ruinousto others, to the immature who follow, zealots and to the unfortunate who are their victims. -Inexperienced youth seeks easily grasped answers, but we live —and always have lived—in a socialworld which is pleasantly and unpleasantly complex. The Vietnamese crisis is not a novel event. InWestern culture war happens to be an ingrained mode of obtaining political adjustments. Certainly wemust improve our culture. But until nationalism be ended Munich tells us we dare not appease,Hitler tells us to beware of zealots, and Pearl Harbor tells us that the political frontier of the UnitedStates extends to eastern Asia. Secondly, about the civil rights marchers. I participated in one led bythe Reverends Gartner and Walker. Naturally, there is a similarity in the make-up of the two groupsprotesting against the policies of the United States and Alabama. But the civil rights cause is less,extreme and is usually attacked only by bigots (since all choices are not a matter of taste); at anyrate this cause is more popular. Consequently, there are a high proportion of people whose motivesare directed to the stated objective of their actions. Surprisingly, the local reaction RUSS RIPLEY ANDKPUG PRESENTS SPRING WING DING Live and on Stage Dick and Dee Dee 'Thou shalt not steal1 The Ikeffes 'Peaches and cream' The Uniques 'Not too long ago' Roddy Joy 'Come back baby'Assumption Gymnasium THURSDAY, MAY 6, 8 P. M. Advanced tickets at Guss' — $2.00 Remainingtickets at the door — $2.50 to the two sorts of marches was disturbingly similar, and very disturbing per se in -either case. Bigotry and right wing zealotry spoke in their invariable jargon, that peculiar mixtureof religious and political cant, outhouse jargon, and fragmented logic which characterized FatherCoughlin, Gerald L. K. Smith and Joe McCarthy. Threatening midnight calls to respected clergymencompleted the drearily familiar pattern. But I was also shocked at certain rather less extremeresponses. For example, I cannot say that every scrap of writing on these matters which hasappeared in The Collegian did not substitute shocked resentment for disagreement, or equallyirresponsible enthusiasm for endorsement. I am not; referring: to youthful vagaries in thought. I dorefer to ignorant radical intolerance of the unfamiliar. We can hope that the marches may have aseducative effect on expanding some mental horizons as they have had on local police procedures.One final matter. In the 1930's various sorts of self-seekers found a common cause in the exploited,underprivileged, unemployed, uneducated, and rightless proletarian. Usually he merely wanted a job.Right wing causes like Huey Longism and the Silver Shirts converted some to other causes whichluckily were ultimately harmless in this country. But there was another sort of zealotry then as well;the radical left converted impressionable youths to their bigoted secular religions. It is a sad factthat undoing either sort of conversion is a tortuous process. Today the Negro and the Vietnamesedesire the opportunity and peace which are denied them by right-wing Southern and left-wing Chinesecommunist extremism. Self-seeking enthusiasts and political opportunists can not and do notdesire to help today's popular sumerged groups any more than they did in the Great Depression, as Irecall very distinctly, Vietnamese and Negroes soon learn not to be naive; their cause advances to thedirect extent that the ultimately foolish Southern and Chinese mystiques are rolled back. I myselffret more for native youth who, submerged in unfamiliar events, come to an acceptance of irrationalaction or reaction, or are outrightly seduced into zealotry which can mar their lives. ABRAHAMKAUFMAN Education Department OPEN LETTER TO FACULTY Editor, The Collegian: This is an openletter to the faculty members who participated in the recent "peace march," supporting negotiations inViet Nam. Gentlemen: I wish to enter into negotiations with you concerning your salaries. To start with, I demand 50 per cent of your monthly salaries. If this is not immediately forthcoming, I shall be forced toestablish a Local Liberation Front (LLF), designed to liberate your salaries from your pockets. I will usethe same peaceful methods as set up by Comrade Mao and used by the "peace loving" Viet Cong. Iwill burn your houses, kidnap your children, kill your wives, and drive you out of this community. I knowyou will not enlist the aid of the local police force, but will be willing ,to negotiate a settlementimmediately, since you are honorable, peaceable men who despise violence under any pretext.You ask why? I feel I have as much right to your salaries as the Red Chinese and their puppets in NorthViet Nam have a right to South Viet Nam and the rest of South East Asia. Now that Viet Nam hasreached your personal lives, gentlemen —practice what you preach. I hope no one thinks this letteris a serious threat. Rather it is meant to ilustrate a point. I won? der if these peace marchers could really negotiate away their own salaries as quickly as they would the fears, hopes, and even lives of theremaining free peoples of Asia. Can banditry ever be negotiated away? LAWRENCE W. MADDENLetters to Editor must be typed and double-spaced if possible. Not over 250 words. Letters must besigned—name withheld upon request. Smokey Says: I PLEASE USE [ YOUR , ^ASHTRAy/, Are you Bellingham's new Miss SUZUKI? • PLANE TICKETS TO SEATTLE AND BACK FOR TWO •RESERVATIONS FOR TWO AT THE BEN FRANKLIN HOTEL • FREE THEATRE TICKETS •FREE DINNERS • $10 WORTH OF BIG DADDY DRIVE-IN PRODUCTS • PRIZES from localmerchants • PRIZES • PRIZES You must be 18 or over — just mail your picture, or bring it in, toBELLINGHAM CYCLE before May 8 Contest May 15 BELLINGHAM CYCLE Ph. 733-4144 113 GrandAve. ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 A Second Look United Nations Has ManyProblems Left To Solve The events of the last few months at United Nations have been baffling to many observers and have produced a plentiful crop of articles, comments and cartoons throughout the nation'spress to t h e general effect that UN has suffered a mortal blow, is dying, has presented a ludicrousspectacle, etc. Against these hasty analyses, the weight of evidence would seem to point in the otherdirection, i.e., that the General Assembly met a vital crisis in a sober and restrained fashion,avoided an unnecessary and disastrous confrontation and has settled down to some necessary re-thinking and adjustment which the fantastic series of global changes since 1945 has madeimperative. Briefly, the story of the 19th General Assembly was this. It met on Dec. 1, 1964, after twopostponements in the hope of finding an agreement to cover the basic dilemma; this was that the UnitedStates insisted that, in view of the default of the USSR on payments for peace-keeping, the applicationof Article 19 of the Charter, providing loss of the offending State's vote, should be enforced. It wasinferential that failure to do so might result in changes in the attitude of the United States toward UN; onthe other hand, the USSR reiterated its position that the peace-keeping expenses were illegally orderedand in contravention of the Charter and that enforcement of Article 19 would lead to its withdrawal from UN. France, on slightly different grounds, supported the USSR; Britain, with some modification,supported the U.S. Thus the remaining 111 States, and UN itself were faced with almost certain heavy damage whether they took sides or not. In this quandry a series of diplomatic maneuvers wereundertaken, some of which did have their comic side to be sure, but which finally avoided theconfrontation although undoubtedly a great deal of prestige was lost in the process. ••ESSENTIALLY THE decision was to proceed as far as possible without a vote, while pressingnegotiations to resolve the dispute. Under this procedure a President for the session was elected (byacclamation) as was a Credentials Committee, and the General Debate was started. Meanwhile, theUSSR let it be known that it was willing to make a financial contribution to a vague fund, which the press dubbed a "Rescue Fund," but it would not be officially set against their "alleged" default, and wasconditional upon the immediate resumption of normal voting procedures without application of Article 19. The U. S. termed this a 'pig in a poke,' but allowed that if the payment was made first and if theSecretary-General vouched for Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to BonMarche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 its essential adquacy, they would go along. Here the concessionstuck. MEANWHILE CHRISTMAS and the year end approached and it became necessary to cast atleast one vote for the last vacancy in the membership of the 1965 Security Council contested between Jordan and Algeria. This produced the device of 'consultations.' Each member state soberly sent its* representative to 'consult' the President in his office, i.e. to record how he would vote if there wasa vote! After several ineffectual attempts to achieve a consensus, it was agreed to split the SecurityCouncil term between the two governments. Then came a recess till January 11, with hope stillexisting that the Assembly would really be able to get into normal business. However, the basicdeadlock still remained, and after a number of false re-starts, it was apparent that the Assembly wouldnever get down to its regular work. Further use of consultation and desperate behind-the-scenesnegotiations produced agreements on all the essential duties, involving election to the Economic andSocial Council, creation of Trade and Development machinery, approval of budget and others. Inmid-February all were ready to disband with a certain amout of grace. At this point came thebombshell— Albania demanded a vote— a vote to get down to the full regular a g e n d aimmediately. Reaction was shock; many of the smaller delegations .who had grown restive underenforced inaction did voice sympathy with the idea of asserting the Assembly's position; butavoidance of confrontation remained paramount. After some debate the President adjourned themeeting without a vote, over Albania's protests. At a later meeting in which Albania attempted tofilibuster by refusing to leave the podium, a vote was taken to rule. The U. S. announced it would notapply Article 19 to their vote, which supported President Quai-son- Sackey 97-2 with 13 abstentions.The USSR protested that the Assembly did not need to be told by the U. S. whether it could vote or notand so it ended with Albania still crying 'foul.' A COMMITTEE of 33 members has been appointed by thePresident to re-study the basic problem and report before Sept. 1, when presumably the 19thAssembly will meet again just before it hands over to the 20th Assembly due to convene on Sept. 21. To support the opinion that in the long run the UN will gain from this curious succession of events^ thefollowing facts emerge: First, that the crux of the matter lies in the use and control of peaces-keepingforces by UN. Second, that UN peace-keeping efforts so far have been basically succesful but they haveall been improvisation in one way or other, and not in strict conformity with the Charter provision. Third,that a tidying-up of this situation is essential, simply because political cohesion is absolutelynecessary to the contined stable existence of UN. Fourth, that the device to establish such cohesionby negotiation is almost universal among its member-States. In this connection it is to be noted that there is now general agreement that the financial situation is a symptom, not at cause, and that suchtroubles could be quickly removed if a viable political restructuring, formal or informal, could be achievedand that this is now possible. Fifth, that Great Power agreement is essential to such cohesion,regardless of technicalities. Sixth, that the peace-building work of UN, while depending basically onpotential cohesion, is the really important long-view task of UN, with which the general Assembly,through the vast network of economic, social and humanitarian agencies which have been built up during the past 20 years, is ready, willing and able to deal. Seventh, that in spite of the OPEN FORUM ByGUY HAGER Member of Young Republicans Washington State Democrats have not stopped playingpetty politics since the election last November. As a result Washington has had the longestlegislative session in its history. Its accomplishments have not been momentous. The citizens ofWashington elected the young, vigorous, and hardminded Daniel J. Evans as their governor andendorsed his "Blueprint for Progress" to set a new stage in our state's political history. Failing to use a pragmatic approach in electing legislators, the people created one of the state's greatest crisis. Thelegislature, heavily dominated by Democrats, ignored the Governor's model approach to government, a combination of pragmatism and idealism, and tragically fell before partisanship and irresponsibility.This legislature would have complied with the Supreme Court order to reapportion with agerrymandered bill which would in effect have made this a one party state. They failed only because Governor Evans fearlessly and compromisingly stood in their way. Many political deals could have beenmade assuring passage of Dan Evans' legislative proposals, but our governor's record remains oneof dedication to honest government sensitive to the people's needs. The legislature has failed tomeasure the desires of the people. The legislature has not responded favorable to major portionsof Governor Evans' "Blueprint for Progress" in equitable taxation, total support for education, andmodernization of government administration. Equal Rights Fans To Hold Hootenanny A "Hootenannyfor Freedom" will be presented tomorrow night at 8 in Norway Hall downtown. The special hootenannyprogram is being sponsored by the Citizens for Equal Rights—a local group seeking funds to get theirnew organization off the ground. The program will feature local talent. A folk trio consisting of JimLooney, Frank Javorsek and Terry Meredith will perform. Other students are included on the program.Faculty members participating are Walter Laffer, banjo; Will Riddles, guitar, and Thaddeus Spratlen,reading poetry. Mrs. Lois Spratlen and Mrs. Jeri Sellards will also perform on the guitar. Proceeds fromthe event will apparent confusion at the top, the peace-keeping operations in Palestine jCyprus andKashmire have been going on without interruption. Finally, that this whole period is to be regardedmuch more realistically as a period of growth and adjustment not one of impotence and break-up. goto support the varied education, social welfare and social activities of the four leading Civil Rightsorganizations: NAACP, SNCC, CORE and SCLC (Southern Christian Leadership Conference). Ticketsmay be obtained by contacting the faculty members mentioned or by calling 733-2441, 733-9327 or 734-7216. A donation 6f $1.00 or more is requested. New Albums For VU Students will have theopportunity to help select new albums for the Viking Union music library this week. Ballots areavailable at the Viking Union desk. Students may make three album selections, the most popularalbums mentioned will be purchased. i do not choose to run in '66' Clark Drummoaid SEE US FORDIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY,Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" t IMPORT MOTORS H. G.Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITEPARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND 733-7300 "Just think! Last week wewere cooped up in town with nothing to do but play bridge, watch TV, go to parties and shop at Ennen's." ENNEK'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Cycling Popularity More Than A Craze ByEditor's Digest New York, N. Y.—Bikes are the biggest things to hit university campuses. Thosewooden-wheelers at Harvard in the early 1800's were just a fad but today's interest is a great deal morethan that. A Review Juno' Is Pleasurable Campuses are getting bigger— a mile or more across acollege is not unusual. But for the cycling student with only 10 minutes between classes distance isno longer a problem. And since the end of cycling is to discourage cars on campus, administrators arepleased at cycling's popularity. What's more, bike riding is fun and provides good exercise for thefitness —and figure — conscious. Here's how some colleges have taken to bikes: The University ofMichigan estimates that between 6,000 and 7,000 bikes are used on its campus every day.Michigan State reports a jump from 3,750 bikes on campus in i960 to over 4,700 in 1963. THEUNIVERSITY of California is planning 15 acres of parking facilities to accommodate its two-wheeltraffic. There are almost as many bikes as students —4,900—and most of the faculty and staff havecaught the bicycle bug and can be seen two-wheeling their way around campus. There's also an activegroup of campus cyclists at Cal Davis who call themselves the Cal-Aggie Wheelmen. They conduct avigorous program of cross-country riding and racing. Cal Davis's neighbor, Stanford, has a bikepopulation that corresponds with the national average— one bike -for every seven people. With anenrollment of nearly 10,000 students,. that's a lot of bikes. There are so many bicycles at the University of Illinois that cyclists now have then*, own "high-way"—especially ^es^nat-ed paths with their ownroad signs—which only they can use. At Monmouth College, 111., over 300 students participated in a1,450-mile bike marathon last spring. On the four main highways entering Oberlin, Ohio, home ofOberlin College, large signs read: "Caution—4,000 Bikes in Ober- Kn." Campus authorities estimatethat 80 per cent of the students Use their bikes every day. SIXTY YEARS ago, cycling was a popularcollegiate sport with a great following, but the novelty of the automobile and "newer" team sports tookcommand of the spotlight for awhile. Then in 1959 Yale UniversityTs Cycle Club organized andconducted the first intercollegiate bike race since 1902. This past season, over 40 colleges across thecountry competed in a wide variety of track and road racing events. An annual event at IndianaUniversity is the "Little 500" bike marathon, patterned after the classic auto race at the IndianapolisSpeedway. "Little 500" weekend has become almost as gala a campus event at Indiana as WinterCarnival is at Dartmouth. In the East, there are several schools that even offer courses in cycling aspart of their psy-sical education division. One of them, the University of Bridgeport, in Connecticut,recently hosted an Amateur Bicycle League (the national governing body of Olympic cycling) bike race.Students at Skidmore, Smith and Oberlin can also take advantage of full-scale cycling courses. TheUniversity of Florida at Gainsville reports over 30 per cent of its students are bike-borne, and AllenUniversity in Columbia, S. C, places its estimate at over 40 per cent. At Brigham Young University inProvo, Utah, there are more than 3,500 bikes, registered on campus. Since many of the students from this Mormon school go on to missionary work, the bike they buy for college is often considered aninvestment for transportation later on. MANY SCHOOLS, particularly in the mid and far west, have largeenrollment from the student body in local chapters of the American Youth Hostels, with which theyregularly participate in overnight and weekend bike-tours. Cycling has been an official Olympic sportsince the rebirth of the famous Games in 1896. The fact that U. S. Olympic officials are looking totoday's collegiate cyclists to put us back in the win column of this Olympic sports speaks strongly for the value of college cycling. But the campus cycling story is more than one of racing. Cycling is alsoa beneficial complementary activity for students primarily interested, in .other sports. In manycolleges, members of varsity swimming and track teams, and the rowing crews participate in year-round cycling programs in their off-seasons to keep in good shape. Cycling has proven useful for thecorrection of weaknesses in muscular strength, endurance and reaction time. Notre Dame football coach Knute Rockne was an ardent advocate of cycling. He often put his entire football squad on two-wheelers to develop stamina and maintain proper physical condition. frHE BELLINGHAM! I NATIONAL BANK |c"Locally Owned and Operated* I Since 1904" J [CORNWALL HOLLY i ! Drive-In Office at 1605Cornwall Ave. | Mivieemmboeerr JF .D.I.C. Leopold Health Studio Featuring the Authentic SAUNA BATH At a Special Price to Students, Two for the Price of One. Hours 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. Women — Mon.,Wed., Fri. Men — Tues., Thurs. Professional Operators Ph. 734-1440 BY BRIAN HUNTER CollegianDrama Critic Searching for period clothes, studying and memorizing of lines, and constant rehearsingalways precede the opening of a play; but along with these, many other duties are taking placeunknown to the general public. Makeup for each individual character must be developed; period propsmust be-searched for and purchased; lights must- be focused and colored and a set must be built;erected and painted in such a way so that the reality of the other parts can be maintained. As theopening night approaches, the days, as well as the nights, are filled with last minute touches. The finalnight arrives and all is ready for the audience. And the audience is, indeed, in for a pleasurable eveningwhen they see Western Players' production of Sean O'Casey's "Juno and the Paycock." The actiontakes place in the early 1920's during the time that Ireland was going through political unheavel. Usingthe Irish dialect, Paul Wadleigh, director of the show, has managed to bring that hint of Ireland thatbreeds warmth and a personal feeling. As each character enters, the audience cannot help but bewrapped up in the action that is unfolding. The story concerns the happenings of a family and their fight to survive when all about them is crumbling. Cassandro Lawyer as Juno, Stan Lund as Captain Boyle,Judy Tucker as Mary and Kit Vonnegut as Johnny have managed to bring to life the struggle for survivalwhich O'Casey had observed and experienced in his early years. Along with many supporting actors andactresses, this family creates for the audience an image that cannot be forgotten. If the individualweaknesses which every actor or actress has are noticed, they are soon forgotten as the impact of voiceand movement emanates upon the audience. The play will run Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 8:15 in Old Main Theatre. Tickets may be purchased at the auditorium box office. Meeting Set ForPolitical Union The committee appointed to investigate the forming of a political union on campus willhear the pros and cons at 7 p. m., Tuesday at an open meeting in lecture hall 3. Interested persons areencouraged to participate. PATRONIZE COLLEGIAN ADVERTISERS FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less U.N. Up For Debate The Rev. Robert Walker, minister of the Laurel Community Baptist Church, will speak on "What Was The United Nations Formed To Be?" at 8p. m. Tuesday, in the Viking Union lounge. There will also be a film shown entitled "Pattern ForPeace." WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $1 Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 WordsMinimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication. TEACHERS WANTED:5,400 up. West, Southwest and Alaska. FREE registration. SOUTHWEST TEACHERS AGENCY,1303 Central Ave. N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 3T430 Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. DailyEvergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 ® AUTHORIZE* OIALM Precision-CraftedWITTNAUER WA1 l_xJtl£i|3 PRODUCT OF LONGINES-W1TTNAUER LADY'S MINUET Lovelyteardrop design, with unbreakable mainspring, matching expansion bracelet, gold co,or- OQ95 ^j ^ r 4.00 Month MAN'S REGATTA Superb self-winding waterproof* watch, with 17 jewels, calendarpanel, shock proof. 59 95 6.00 Month *When case, crystal, crown intact JEWELERS 128 W. Holly St. ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT ^TfJE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 A Touch Of Spring On Campus . ^m^rrr^ W*APPAREL Across from the Bon Marche Classic Understatement DRINK MOLASSIS OF MILK IVERY DAY t f T T T T T fT T T T 7 7 New Spring Fragrances by Cote • STAR DRUGREXALL V STATE HOLLY y Y ! 7 7 7 f 7 fT 7 ? 7 7 -SAVE-- STUDENT CASH AND CARRYDISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIORCLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close"DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM JACKPOT NOW WORTH 25 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH$3.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS IDE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERSPOSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday CrSaturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple — Just a few blocksand you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL tf J 100% imported | i wool pulloverby J ^ LORD J E F F -^ Everything about this soft, warm pullover speaks with full confidence—so itspeaks . quietly. |ts fine-gauge imported \ wqol i$ sheer luxury to the touch. Classically styled with theV-neck in today's narrower rib. £ 5 . 95 inns MEN'S APPAREL Next door to Rathman's Shoes ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN • PAGE NINE IT'S THE LAW By WASHINGTON STATEBAR ASSOCIATION THE U. S. MARSHAL A judge can make decisions, reach judgments, and issueorders, but somebody has to carry them out. On the state level, our sheriffs do this job, but for theUnited States courts the U. S. Marshal and his deputies do the work. The U. S. Marshal is a kind offederal sheriff named by the President to serve for four years. He takes orders from the Departmentof Justice and the judges of the court he serves.: The marshal, like the sheriff, has his deputies. Theymake arrests on federal warrants, serve paperis in lawsuits in the federal courts, subpoena witnesses,summon the jury, and seize property on federal court writs. The marshal also manages the moneyset aside for federal courts, paying federal judges, witness and jury fees, and the board and room offederal prisoners held in local jails. Unlike the county, the federal government has no local jails. Sothe marshal keeps prisoners awaiting trial or commitment in county and city jails at federal expense.For prisoners held for a few hours while waiting to appear-for trial or to make bond, the marshal usually has a small lockup in his office. The marshal transports prisoners to the'jails in which they are to beheld or serve time. There is often excitement in the marshal's work, but mostly he follows through forthe courts. In the old days when much of the west was territories instead of states, he often had the jobof local law enforcement now taken over by the police arid the county sheriff. "* .-'^ * CommunistChinese In United Nations? NOTICE CHECK C A S H E R ^^ All checks cashed in Student Co-opBookstore must be accompanied by a student body photo I.D. card. Under no circumstances willchecks be cashed without one. 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANINGFree P i c k u p Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT By BOB CORY Quaker U. N. Program If thePeking government should win its claim t o China's seat at t h e UN, i t could send to New York amajor "Permanent Mission" of some 50 or more diplomats. The impact of China as a major powerwould effect not only the operation of the eneral Assembly and the Security Council, but also the manyformal and informal caucuses, subcommittees, and operating units in the N system. The People'sRepublic would automatically become a party to the Statute of the International Court of Justice; if would be offered a seat at the 18th Geneva Disarmament Conference. . CHINA WOULD have manydebating platforms from which to put forward its view of issues such as Formosa, Korea, Vietnam,and Tibet. It would also become engaged in a network of communication and in a broadly defined setof international responsibilities. In the UN( China would engage in three dialogues: with the SovietUnion, with the Afro-Asian Group and with the U.S.A. The dialogue within the Soviet voting bloc might be the most significant, for, should attempts at a common communist policy fail, the UN could become the arena for bitter Sino-Soviet rivalry. COMMUNIST CHINA would probably be, as Nationalist China hasnot been, a member of the Afro-Asian consultative group at the UN. In its drive for leadership of thedeveloping nations, it might well find itself in rivalry with India and the United Arab Republic. Ifaccepted as the claimant to the Chinese Seat at the UN, the People's Republic would probably be lessa recipient than a giver of UN aid. (To receive assistance from UN field personnel, China would have toguarantee UN personnel freedom of operation.) But China would have to guarantee UN personnelfreedom of operation.) But China could benefit from the many UN sponsored technical conferencesand could, in specialized fields, take advantage of UN fellowships for training in universities abroad.THE CONFRONTATION with the U.S.A. would not only be on the formal diplomatic level. Chinesediplomats would be reporting to Peking their impressions of America; they would be the object ofprobing by U.S. reporters. In the event of, a crisis, they could communicate informally with U.S. officials, perhaps through the Secretary- General. In its formal confrontation with the U. S., the People'sRepublic of China might, at least initially, bitterly contest U. S. military withdrawal from the perimeter ofChina. Ultimately, there could be isoftening of the rigid positions on both sides—the development of a"coexistance" policy. Communist China's participation in the councils of the world might test not onlythe patience but also the ingenuity of Ameri-mans: to find ways of living at peace with 700 million people, neighbors on our shrinking globe. Kay Britten On Stage Tuesday ^iiiiiiiiiaii RECOGNIZED femalevocalist-guitarist Kay Britten fills the bill as Tuesday's Concert-Lecture Series a r t i s t at 8:15 p . m. in th e Auditorium. Gen. adm. $1. Summer Quarter Pre-Registration Announcement Students enrolled forthe Spring Quarter who plan to attend Summer Quarter, and who have filed the proper application form,may pre-register according to the following schedule: Graduates and Seniors—Monday, May 10. Allother classes—Tuesday, May 11 and Wednesday, May 12. PROCEDURE: 1. Plan program with advisor and have schedule approved in blue book. 2. Bring blue book to the registration center in Edens Hallaccording to the above schedule. Early fee payment WILL NOT be made for Summer Quarter. Note theGuide to Schedule Preparation on page 21 of the Summer Session Bulletin, especially class loadprovisison. Coed Captions Applications for the AWS Scholarship are available at the Viking Union desk, Dean Power's office or the AWS office. The scholarship is given every year and is handled by theFinancial Aids office. If you have a 2.5 grade point, pick up an application and return it to the Financial Aids office by Wednesday, May 5. The results will be announced Mothers' Weekend. Tomorrow theAWS officers will contribute May baskets, made by commission, to the St. Joseph's Hospital here inBellingham. They will be distributed to the patients to help brighten their stay. Sunday, May 2, President Harvey Bunke will be the guest speaker for the Housemothers' Tea. It will be held in the Hig-ginsonlounge and will enable the housemothers from the various dorms and houses to get acquainted.Commission and committee applications for next year are also available. If you are interested inworking on AWS, be sure to pick up an application at the Viking Union desk. Cast A B a l l o t ForFavorite Pr@i J Outstanding Teacher Award NOMINATION I nominate of the dept. I would like to serveon the selection team yes no If so, name Phone Major. DEPOSIT THIS AT VIKING UNION DESKAUBERT R DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS For Mother's Day WHITMAN CANDYPERFUME AND COLOGNES Chanel, Guerlain, Caron, Lanvin Bellingham National Bank BuildingCornwall and Holly Ph. 734-4340 Madras and Novelty Shifts have arrived at Priced from 11.00 Sizes 5 to 15 the College Shop 1327 CORNWALL AVE. T h e r e is still time for s t u d e n t s to make known t h e i r favorite professors for competition for the Outs t a n d i n g Teacher Awards for 1965. Aselection committee, composed of interested students, will choose two top teachers. Firs* prize is$200 cash and second prize is $100. Their names will be added to a plaque. The committee will publishthe names of the top 10 teachers nominated for the Associated Students annual award. the GreekTAGARI tote-nook oao . • • v j.... ^, The rage of the country is handwoven in Greece of syntheticwools in a vari* ety of colors. It's here waiting to be slipped on your shoulder for just $3.93. Student Co-op Open Sat. 9-1 No Shop More Convenient ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 SPORTS SECTION Baggataway Comes I'veGot It- TWO LACROSSE PLAYERS, Pat Hosley on the right and Dawn Longhom on the left, can't quiteseems to find the ball at the top of the page. Jti "Probably the Best4 Open Monday-Friday 11:30 a. m.-3:00 a. m. Sunday, Noon-8:00 p. m. COME IN FOR THE BEST IN DINING 1328 CORNWALL BinyonOptometrists B I N Y O N /Optometrists \ RE 3-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney By MIKE WILLIAMSCollegian Staff Reporter The name of t h e game is lacrosse, or if you'e "in," licorice; or if you're Iro-quoise, baggataway. The sport is being offered this q u a r t e r as a women's physical e d u c a t i on course coached by Dr. Emelia-Louise Kilby. Lacrosse, it says here, had a very earthy beginning, so yer agent did some digging around. Baggataway was invented by the Iroquois Indians when they didn'thave a reason to fight the Hurons. A COLORED stone about the size of a baseball was placed in aclearing between villages of the two tribes. Teams of Iroquois and Hurons, sometimes numbering 200on a side, would converge on the innocent little rock. The object of the game was to get the stone tothe opposing team's village (and presumably break a window in one of the huts). The stone was passedor carried in a leather trapping fastened to a curved stick. These games often went on for days untilbodies were strewn untidily about the landscape (there were no rules). The Iroquois usually won asthey were the bad guys. When the French began exploring Canada in the early 16 something's theysaw the Indians playing the game and promptly dubbed it "lacrosse" after the curved, face of thestick. In the decades that, followed, as the Canadians took up the game, the rules were formalizedand the sport grew, spreading west to Vancouver and south down the eastern seaboard to Virginia.FIELD LACROSSE is a big summer, sport in the eastern United States today and in places likeBaltimore, boys play la-, crosse in the spring, not baseball. Women took an interest in the game inthe late 1800's and have spread! the sport throughout the east and across the ocean to the UnitedKingdom and South Africa. The rules were modified for the females and Dr. Kilby describes thegame as being "quite graceful." She played the sport when she was teaching in the east. "When I came here I saw the girls were enthusiastic about hockey," she said. "In the east they (field hockey andlacrosse) go hand in hand." In hockey, she noted1, the players are always looking at the ground while in lacrosse one is usually looking up into the air. Western's class is using equipment on loan from the United States Women's Lacrosse' Association and Dr. Kilby says Western is the only school west of the Mississippi that belongs to the association. Right now she doesn't know whether or not the classwill remain a permanent fixture at Western, although the girls are enjoying the class immensely. "Itdepends on whether or not someone will always be available to coach the game," she said. "Right nowI'm the only one who can coach lacrosse at Western." To Western Women No You Don't "If I wereasked to state the great objective which Church and State are both demanding for the sake of every manand woman and child in this country, I would say that that great objective is *a more abundant life'."Franklin D. Roosevelt L_ ; I Roosevelt Dim* MONEY TALKS And its tone is persuasive with an NBofCspel l cial checking account. A great way to organize $}• your budget... have money when you needit. Learn how convenient it is—and how effective —to have your own personal checking account! wNATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P.Gallagher, vice president and manager ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN AN UNIDENTIFIED rear end frames PatBrewin running for second base. Viks Win Three, Lose One Over Weekend Viking b a s e b a l l e r sclinched a double -header win over University of Puget Sound S a t u r d a y at Tacoma 8-3 and 4-0,before splitting hits, also, but they were well placed and with the help of Ham-mil's two run homerWestern downed the Loggers again. In the . first game Sunday George Asan showed real promise adouble-header with Port- w i t h s i x i n n i n g s of g o o d b a s e b a ll l a n d University 3-4 and 4-3 S u n d a y in Portland. Saturday .John Skov pitched a fantastic ^arS^jgainst the Logger for the "§B^tii3week in a row as he allowed only..three hits and three runs. Skov sneaHted^by 12 batters for strike-outs, andffllow-ed only one earned run" iS^^te the^ contest. •' j j t f ^ gt; Western had four playe^vwho hit.500 for the ballgamipAian Russell, Les Galley, ;Axvel Baje-ma and Duarie, -Hammil. Galley hit adouble, Bajema hit a double and Harm! hit a triple and four RBFs. The second game Bill Fleenerpitched, a shut-out allowing only four hits. Western picked up four on the pitcher's mound. He left themound with the score 3-3 and then freshman MSke Kellogg had tough luck in the seventh inning with anerror from left field and the loss of the game. Les Galley, hit the crucial single for Western as he drove inthe tying run in the seventh inning,, but Western "could not go on to win. Western was hurt by errors as the Portland team captured only one earned run. Steve Richardson came up with the game saving playof the second game as he caught an eager runner trying to stretch a single into a double. The throwwas perfect and the runner was out at | Intramural News By TERRY SIMONIS second, but if he hadnot been out it would have been the tying run on second with no outs. Richardson also helped in thebatter's box with 2-4. Galley hit 2-3 and Jack Nighbert hit 1-4. Nighbert hit his eighth extra base-hit of the season. Jerry Parker won the second game for Western on the mound. As a team Western has afantastic record going in the statistic corner. The team batting average is a high .325 whereas theopponents playing against Western have gotten by with only a .196 record. WESTERN HAS out hitopponents 127-70 and outscored them 99-37. The Viks have stolen 31 bases and opponents haveswiped only 12. The pitching staff has an ERA of 2.58, while Fleener has a 0.00 ERA in conference play and Skov has a 0.64 in conference play. The season record is 11-2 and conference is 4-0. The Viksplay in Tacoma Saturday at Pacific Lutheran University and Wednesday against the University ofWashington at Givic Field. SOFTBALL—The softball season started with a pre-season tournament,won by Marty Clark's Mummers. The three-league schedule has been slow in starting because of rainyweather, but the favorites at this point are: A-league, Mummers (2-0); B-league, Ma P's Nine, ASBandits, or the Sceeps all (2-1); C-league, PU PU (2-0). The Mummers were all-college championslast year and are favored to repeat. Last years center fielder, Roy I. Mumme, is the only regularmissing. (He has moved to the Grapefruit League in Florida.) Taking Roy Mumme's place, are profs, Dr.Don Sprague, Dr. Dick Lindsay, and Dr. Carl Schuke. GOLF — Intramural golf will start May 17 atLakeway Golf Course. The final day to sign up is May 14. The sign up sheet is located on the intramuralbulletin board in Carver Gym. TENNIS — Intramural tennis tournament will be held May 24 to May 27.Sign up on or before May 21. "Flowers of Qualty" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop• GROCERIES • SUNDRIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • COSMETICS • YOUR FAVORITEREFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY" ^rucKFoiu VORP? pott. DICTiOtfAWES AND THESAWtf Student Co-op "No Shop MoreConvenient" Pancake and Sausage All You Can Eat Central Lions Club Benefit of Park Equip. Just$1.00 May 1, 7-1 P. M. Vile Thinclads Tie Falcons Saturday The Western track men drew, a 72-72stalemate w i t h S e a t t l e Pacific College Saturday, but at Central Washington State College Tuesday the outcome was never in doubt as t h e Wildcats raced t o a n overwhelming 110-35 win. At SeattlePacific the meet was close all the way with the Viks leading by five at the start of the final event, themile relay. The Falcons, however, took over from there and won the event handily. Freshman jumper Dick Perfre-ment led the team with wins in the long jump and triple jump on both days. At Seattle he brokemeet records in both events and at Central gained a season best in the long jump with a leap of 22 feetfive inches. MIKE JONES kept up his string of wins in the distance runs at SPPC as he ran a fast 4:21.9 mile and grabbed an easy win in the two mile. The Viking distance runner could only manage the four-lapper in 4:29.3 Tuesday as Connie Eng-lund, a Wildcat transfer from Sweden, won the event. Jonesevened the score, however, when he easily defeated the Swede in the two-mile run. John Hunt led theVik scoring Saturday as he bagged 14 points with a win in the pole vault at 12 feet six inches and thirdsin the long jump, 21 feet, triple jump, 41 feet, and high jump, 5 feet 10 inches. The versatile froshmanaged a tie for second in the high jump and a third in the pole vault against CWC. Bill Cliff wasoutdistanced in the 880 at SPC as he placed second. Tuesday he scurried to a win in the half mile in1:57.2—a time that would have won Saturday's race. It was a bad pair of contests for Viking hurdlerGale Pfueller. The senior letterman was below his season bests on both days as he scored a secondand a third in the high hurdles and a first and a fourth in the intermediates. EARLE STUARD camethrough with his best performance in the discus Saturday as he won the event by hurling the platter 132feet 10 inches. At Ellensburg a similar throw gave him third piece. Not to be content with his discuseffort, Stuard heaved the shot into second place while teammate Tim O'Conner took third. The twoswitched at CWC as O'Conner reached 46 feet six inches and Strard 46 feet three inches. Ed Jacobscleared the high jurap bar at six feet even for first piece against the Falcons but a eorflicting classschedule kept him from going to Central. A trio of thirds rounded off the scoring at Central as Jim Parkran a 4:30 mile, Rich Tucker ran a 23.8 furlong and Terry Lane heaved the javelin 182 feet. OTHERPLACES at SPC were seconds by Lane in the javelin, Tom Schmidt in the pole vault and Ken Taylor inthe 440 and thirds by Dave Park in the 880, Ron Roe in the 220, Webb Hestor in the high hurdles andTucker in the 440. The Viks will be out of competition this weekend as they prepare for anothertriangular meet with Pacific Lutheran University and the University of Puget Sound on the PLU track. Be well dressed for all the special occasions this spring and summer. You will find suits in the new 2-button side vents, traditional and Ivys in one, two and three button models. 4 9 . 9 5 and up SEE US FIRSTBEN'S MEN'S SHOP 1331 CORNWALL ---------- Collegian - 1965 April 30 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 COACH! You gotta send in someone else; Ijust ran my nylon. Western Golfers Slice Wildcats In Gat Country Western's golf team defeated theCentral Washington State College Wildcats 9%-5% Friday at Central. Joe Richer again led the teamto victory with a one under par 69. Richer gained two and one half points against his opponent on theWildcat's nine hole home course. Bill Jensen broke par for the second time Friday as he shot amatching 69. Jensen turned out to be the most productive Viking as he netted the full three points fromhis opponent. Jensen double bogied the 17th hole or he would have earned the lowest round of theseason. Riley Wright kept the pace with a 76 and one half point performance, while Gary Buurman hit an 81 for one and one half points. Don Sampson came through for two points with an 80. Saturday theVikings travel to Vancouver to play the University of British Columbia and Sunday to Portland to playPacific University. Tennis Team Tumbles To Defeat \[ There was lot of "racquet" sat EllensburgSaturday. Most of at was made by the Central Washington State College Wildcats as tyiey clobberedWestern's tennis jfesm 6-1. • The day before the Viks had iplipped Seattle Pacific College kriin threesingles matches. The weekend contests left Western with a 3-4 win loss record. VHiLE tfiEY USX.SWEAT SHIRTS SHIFTS JACKETS T-SHIRTS Student Go-op Now Open Sat. 9-1 "No Shop MoreConvenient" Pancake and Sausage All you can eat. Central Lions Club Park Equipment Benefit $1.00ea. May 1, 7-1 P. M. Mark Pearlman scored Western's lone victory Saturday, scoring a 6-1, 6-3singles win over Marty Clark. None of the other matches were even close, except for John Deighton'sloss to Randy Aust. The Wildcat nipped him 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. Friday Western hosts a return match withSPC and Saturday travels to Pacific Lutheran University for a battle with the Knights. WASHINGTONDAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Parks anywhere A Honda needs a mere 3'x 6' ^ B spaceto be per* ] f ectly content. And that puts ^ H an automobile Ott a spot, about a mile away from ^ V itsdestination* ,, There are other sides to Honda, too. Hondas are fienoV ishly frugal. A gallon of gas willcarry you up to 200 mpg,.-, depending on which of the 15 Honda models you're driving. And insurancebills shrink to practically nothing* As for upkeep, a Honda needs little. ; j The shining example above isthe remarkable Honda 50. It sells for about $215*. And there are 14 more models to choose from. Lookthem over. See the Honda representative on your campus or writes American Honda Motor Co., Inc.,Department G2,100 West Alondra Boulevard, . •^•^•v I F " ^ /V Gardena, California 90247. M t 2 l^ L j ! r \ gt; world's biggest sellerL •plus dealer's set-up and transportation charges •w