1965_0521 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 1 ---------- Ban the Bomb? Hell No, Charlie TBe WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ColUEiflrt Vol.LV.II, No. 25 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, May 21, 1965 Fm Looking for Work in the StrawberryFields 'After 12 Hours Hashing BAN-THE-BOMB supporter Eric Robinson of San Trancisco isapprehended by a Royal Canadian Mounted Policeman Wednesday night at the border crossing in Blaine. He was on his way to demonstrate on Vancouver Island—he ended up walking across later, but asearch is on to deport him from Canada. See story below, additional photos on page 7. -Photo by LanceBan-The-Bombist Skins Over Border AS Budget Request May Exceed *93,500 The AssociatedStudents operating budget for next year will exceed $93,500 if a request to be subm i t t e d by the ASLegislature is approved by the Administration. The legislators arrived at the figure, which is only two-thousand dollars above this year's amount, after twelve hours of hashing over the requested departmentbudgets two nights this week. The figure represents the net revenue the Associated Students expectafter a $27,515 estimated income was subtracted from a total. $121,337 budget request. THE MONEYwill come from student fees paid at the first of each quarter based on projected enrollment estimates.The largest request is for $29,- 966 to operate the Viking Union next year, followed by $24,400 to keepthe Collegian presses rolling. . Both The Collegian and the Viking Union return their incomes to theAssociated Students which amounts to about $21,000 in revenue annually. The only major cut inrequested department budgets came in the form of a $1,000 slash in the 1966 Klipsun printing budget. The Klipsun had requested $17,000 to print the yearbook next year, but most legislators felt that a 70per cent increase in the Klipsun's budget over one year was too much. A NEW department, labelledphotography, was granted nearly $3,000 for next year's budget also. Photography services are being TryFor Second Win By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Copy Editor BLAINE—Three ban-the-bombists defiedCanadian I m m i g r a t i o n authorities and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police h e r e Wednesdayin an attempt to gain e n t r y into Canada. After1 five tension-filled hours of scuffles and conferencesbetween the Canadian authorities and the three self-styled anarchists, one made a daring flight into the night across the border while the others were turned back to the United States. Eric Robinson, 21,of San Francisco, Calif., when he was told he couldn't enter Canada, said, MORE PHOTOS PAGE 7"Well, I don't accept that, I'm going to Vancouver, goodbye." During the ensuing confusion in theImmigration office, filled with Robinson's supporters, Robinson left the office, crossed the border anddrove to Vancouver with a member of the Vancouver Peace Centre. AN RCMP car was sent after them,but didn't catch them. The marchers, Robinson, Bill Simmons, 20, of Montreal, and Dean Plagowski, 30, of San Francisco, wanted to enter Canada to participate in a 135-mile peace march from Victoria toComox, B. C. In Comox they planned a 24-hour "vigil" or sit-in at the entrance to the Comox Air Forcebase. The march, which got under way yesterday, was planned by the Vancouver Peace Centre.Several members of the VPC picketed the Canadian side, of the border Wednesday evening during the crossing; The drama began at 6:45 p. m. in a drizzling rain. Robinson, Plagowski and Simmons led agroup of about 15 marchers from the Canadian Customs parking lot to the Immigration station andborder. Several of the marchers were from" Western, including Mike Lyons, chairman of the campuschapter of the Student Nori-vio- 1 e n t Coordinating Committee. They carried signs, with variousinscriptions, including: "Down with all fences," "Keep the borders open for all," and "Always do theright thing even if the authorities deny it." THE THREE leaders were met by Canadian Immigrationofficials. They demanded identification of Robinson and he refused to give it. He tried to move pastthe officers, but was shoved back. Again Robinson tried to press on and when the officer restrainedhim he fell to the ground and sat. Simmons and Robinson began to advance once more while the restof the group sang "We Shall Oversome" off key. Plagowski remained behind. By means of advancing a few paces, being shoved and sitting (Continued on page 7) Bowl Team To Face Randolph-Macon Sun.Western's victorious college bowl foursome flew to New York this morning to p r e p a r e for t h e second match defending t h e i r championship on t h e nationally-televised General Electric College Bowlprogram. The team, Karen Andersen, Jon Reeves, Don Des Jardien and Captain Dick Araway, will meet Randolph-Macon College of Virginia in the half-hour match Sunday at 5:30 p. m. on NBC-TV. LastSunday, Western's team captured the crown from Baldwin- Wallace College of Berea, O. in a cliff-hanger that ended with the team coming from behind in the last few minutes for a 190- 170 win. THEBACON the team brought home Monday morning was a $1,500 scholarship and the right to competeagain. If they win Sunday, they'll be flying back to New York for another match next week. After fivewins, they'll retire as champions. In last Sunday's match the team trailed Baldwin-Wallace by 70 pointsas the half-time score rested at 130-60 and it began to look like the team was in for a WEATHERWeather forecast for Upper Puget Sound area calls for partly cloudy on the coast this weekend with60 per cent chance of showers. High 65, low 45. Small-craft warnings may be posted on inland waters.Mt. Baker facilities are still open. miserable flight home. The second half started slowly, but with onlyseconds remaining in the match, the team rallied taking advantage of bonus points and MissAndersen's knowledge of literature for a 20-point advantage. The buzzer rang and Western emergedwinner, defeating three-time winner Baldwin*- Wallace. WESTERN'S VICTORY marks the first time aWashington state school has won on the program. The University of Washington; Washington State.University and Gonzaga University have been represented on the program, tout none have don: Theteam will ibe out for another win Sunday, but in the event they lose, they'll collect a $500 scholarshipand head home without the chance to compete again. The team flies home from New York to Vancouver International Airport and then drives on into Bellingham. They were met at the airport and in the VikingUnion upon the arrival home early Monday morning. A big crowd is expected to be awaiting the team'sarrival in Vancouver Airport when they come home this weekend—win or lose. paid presently from thevarious department areas. The facilities area of student government was granted $1,000 of their $5,700requested budget to purchase five new canoes for Lakewood, Western's shoreline property at LakeWhatcom. Jeopardy, the college's annual literary magazine, was given the green light from the solons to double their budget next year and allow for printing of 500 extra copies. Jeopardy is presently printed on a first-come, first-serve basis for 500 students on campus. They now charge a 50* cent price for thebook. With their expanded budget, if approved by the administration, Jeopardy will be handed out fre lt;3 just as the Klipsun. [ Monday, the Legislature will reopen the budget hearings to discuss a $440request to pay printing taxes for the Klipsun. Therfe was some controversy in the hearing Tuesdaynighf whether or not the tax was needed. AFTER THE budget receives the final okay, which is nownothing more than a mere formality, the administration will have a chance to review the requests. Itis expected that all the money needed will be granted, as the budget doesn't exceed what .could beexpected from student fees. Only 883 Vote At Polls Tuesday Only 883 s t u d e n t s voted inTuesday's general election, in which four legisla-tors- at-large and senior, j u n i o r and sophomoreofficers for next year were elected. . Larry Elfendahl garnered the most votes, 624, in grabbing one ofthe legislator-at-large positions. Others elected were Dennis Cooper, 559 votes; Byron Mauk, 505; and Wayne Carter, 491. Don Montgomery, who narrowly missed winning a seat, had 473 votes* In therace for senior class president, Bruce Money emerged victorious, grabbing 202 votes. Charles Burtonwon the vice president office, with a 113 to 73 margin over his nearest rival, John Parker. Senior classsecretary next year will be Susie Goodwin, who gained 142 votes, compared to 103 for Margy Slattery,the other secretarial candidate. A late candidate for senior class rep- See 'JUMP' P. 2) Fined ExamSchedule See Page Z ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 Western Debaters Beat Teams From FourStates Western's two top debaters, John Stout and Chuck Summers, debated top debaters fromOregon, Washington, Montana, and Wisconsin colleges and came out on top at the annual"Tournament of Peers" held at the University of Puget Sound last weekend. Each speakerparticipated in four separate events in a marathon speaking session matching the two top speakers'from each school. Stout and Summers qualified for the finals in seven out of eight events and won fourtrophies. Stout took first places in Oratory and Oral Interpretation and second place in overallindividual sweepstakes, while Summers won second place in Oral Interpretation, third in Oratory,and third in overall individual sweepstakes. THE TWO debaters are coached by Lewis Bright, director offor-ensics on campus. Bright will be leaving Western for another job after this quarter. "Their victorieswere the finest A Math retest and placement test will be given at 4 p. m. Tuesday in L-4 for studentswho failed the entrance requirement in math, and for transfer students who haven't yet cleared the mathrequirement by test or course work. The requirement must be cleared before a student can registerfor a fourth quarter. Students must register in the Registrar's office today or Monday. going-away present I could receive," Bright said. It was also a fitting end to a record session in which Western'sDebate Team won thirteen trophies for the college. The previous record was eight, according to Bright. Official Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of anyevents or obligations indicated. SPEECH FUNDAMENTALS Any istudent who has not had SpeechFundamentals and does not have credit for such a course may take the written examination for thepurpose of challenging it today (May 21) at 3:00. Report to Room 309, Old Main. If any club, dorm, ororganization wishes to sponsor a mixer or a movie submit a financial report to Brent Hayrynencontaining the following items. 1. Money you have how. 2. Your plans to earn money-other than amixer or movie. "' 3. What you plan to do with your money. 4. How you have spent your money in thepast year. 5. What you plan to do with the money you will earn from a mixer or movie. . These must bein the Program Vice President's mail box in the Viking Union by Tuesday, May 25. SEE US FORDIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY,Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" GRADUATION SPECIALLarge Selection of CLASSICAL RECORDS A small payment will hold until June 10. Very low prices —STOP IN. Over 1,300 Hurt Books — Like New Starling at 17c Golf Supplies, Tennis Supplies,Sweatshirts Special Clearance — 10% off STARTING MONDAY, MAY 24th STUDENT CO-OP NoShop More Convenient Program Council Goofs; Water Carnival Dumped The P r o g r am Council hasgoofed and this year's Water Carnival has been cancelled. The annual Carnival, scheduled to be heldSaturday at Lakewood, was called off because the Math Club had already reserved the Lake Whatcomfacilities for their picnic. According 'to Brent Hayrynen, Carnival chairman, Program Vice President Tony Tinsley "didn't bother" to reserve the Lakewood facilities as he didn't know they were in use forSaturday. THE WATER Carnival had been planned for two months, said Hayrynen. He said theconflict was first noted by Gary Anderson, president of the Math Club. Anderson told RichardReynolds; Student Activities Director, who told Tinsley. This Saturday was the only time theCarnival could be held, according to Hayrynen. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE GeneralEducation 123 (Humanities) Monday, June 7, 8:00- 10.00 a. m. All other 10:00 a. m. classes-Monday, June 7, 10:30-12:30 All other 9:00 a. m. classes- Monday, June 7, 1:30-3:30 p. m. 12:00 Noon Classes — Tuesday, June 8, 9:00-11:00 a. m. 2:00 p. m. Classes — Tuesday, June 8, 1:00-3:00.11:00 a. m. Classes—Wednesday, Juiie 9, 9:00-11:00 a. m. "1:00 p. m. Classes—Wednesday June9, 1:00-3:00 p. m. 8:00 a. m. Classes—Thursday, June 10, 9:00-11:00 a. m. 3:00 p.-m.Classes—Thursday, June 10, 1:00-3:00 p. m. Final grades are due in the Registrar's Office at 9:00 a.m. on Monday, June 14. "Tony and I wouldn't back down and neither would the Math Club," saidHayrynen. The case was taken (before the Calendar Committee and they ruled in the Math Club's favoras they had gone through the proper channels in reserving Lakewood. "In order to preserve themeaning of reservations we had to uphold the prior request," said Reynolds. "It was mostunfortunate," he added. The only other time the Carnival could have been held, according toHayrynen, was Sunday, but this wouldn't have been good because of the late Saga dinners on Sundayand the conflict with the College Bowl match at 5:30 p. m. "It would have meant only about a three-hourCarnival," he saad. APO Challenge Campus To River Raft Race I t ' s back to Huck Finn and all t h a tjazz S a t u r d ay as the Alpha Phi Omega service club challenges t he rest of the campus to a raftrace on t h e Nooksack River. So far, only Highland Hall has answered the challenge, but DanGullickson, president of the Scouting Honorary, is hoping other clubs or dormitories will enter thecompetition. The race will begin at 7 a. m. at the Nugents Bridge—the first bridge on the Mount Bakerhighway, just outside Deming—and finish at Marietta. Gullickson estimates the race will last fromsix to eight "hours. THERE ARE no rules as to the size of the raft, said Gullickson. The onlyspecifications are 'Publish Or Perish' Topic Of SWEA Talk SWEA will present "Publish or Perish,"Monday, May 24, in Lecture Hall 3 between 7 and 8 p. m. The featured speakers will be Dr. VernonHaubrich, chairman of the Education Department at Western, and Dr. Paul Woodring, educationeditor of the Saturday Review. • GROCERIES • SUNDRIES • SCHOOL SUPPLIES •COSMETICS • YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" YOU'LL FIND Everything Photographic at PH. 734-6210 ' H9W. HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS 'YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10%DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES, Owner andManager 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 that it be homemade and not powered by motor or sail. "Theraft must be propelled by human power or else just drift," Gullickson said. The one other rule states that the crew of one raft can in no way hinder the progress of another raft. "Since this is in the middle of ariver we can't take any chances on accidents," Gullickson emphasized. The lonly prize will be thehonor of winning, according to the APO president. He said the club was sponsoring the event to helpthemselves out and to take the place of the cancelled Water Carnival. The Carnival, scheduled for thisweekend at Lakewood, was caftcelled after the Program Council, who had not bothered to reserveLake-wood, found out the facilities were being used' by the Math Club. 'JUMP' (Continued from page 1) resentative to.. the legislature, Mike Nyberg, won the position over Mary Jane Polinder. ONLY THREEjunior class officers for next year were elected as there was no candidate for secretary. Craig Hill hadlittle trouble in the race for president, defeating Gary Arnold by a comfortable margin. Steven Craigbested two opponents for the office of vice president, holding a 90 to 52 edge over CharleneShoemaker, who placed second. Dale Gruver was elected representative, beating Rod Blume by 31votes. This year's freshman class elected Al Divina as president for next year; he received 183 votes to134 for Doug Shaffer. Only one candidate ran for vice president, Steven Anderson, who had 281 votes.The combined office of secretary- treasurer was won by Margaret Van Leuven; Geraldine Co-zineplaced seeond. Active campaigning by his supporters paid off for Dick Norris, who won the mostconvincing victory of the election, getting 239 votes to Richard Turtle's 87. THE Horseshoe Cafe ANDRanch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Co-ed Captions Susan Pendleton GivenScholarship The annual AWS scholarship of $100 was awarded this year to Miss Susan Pendleton, asophomore from Bellingham. Besides having a high grade point, Sue served as a member of HouseCouncil at Higginson, and is a Valkyrie member. Sue was also chosen to play a piano solo with theCollege Civic Orchestra in April of this year, which is an honor given to only four music students peryear. The announcement was made at the Mothers' Weekend Luncheon by the outgoing president,Sue Hall. We extend our best wishes to Miss Pendleton for the future. ' Last Monday AWS had itsannual installation banquet, held in the Ridgeway Gold Room. After a delicious meal, theOutstanding Cabinet Award was presented to Miss Anne Moorehouse, chairman for specialprojects. She has worked very hard throughout the past year, organizing the money making projects,such as candy canes, Valentine candy, Easter candy, etc. Her organizing the activities have madethem a great success. • The new AWS officers for the next year were installed and afterwards gavea skit. They are: President, Sherry Seibold; vice president, Marilyn Riste; secretary, Eva Watson, andtreasurer, GIVE TO FIGHT MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS the great crippler of young adults Send gift to MS,c/o Postmaster ttt M. COMMEftCf M, JBE. JOHN WAYNE IN CIRCUS WORLD AND JERRY LEWIS IN The Nutty Professor STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY CHARLTON HESTON IN MAJOR DUNDEEand LANA TURNER IN Love Has Many Faces Janna Brown. Congratulations and best wishes to thenew cabinet. The senior women on commission did an excellent job in planning and carrying out the banquet. A new method of orientation of officers and chairmen will be attempted this year, according to out-going president Sue Hall. The out-going and in-coming cabinets will retreat to the dean ofwomen's home the afternoon of Tuesday, May 25, from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. The title of the program willbe "Orientate, Evaluate and Recreate." A dinner will follow the program and transportation will beprovided. Correction: Marilyn Riste was the commentator for the Wedding Belles fashion show and did a wonderful job. Sherry Seibold was ill so could not participate as commentator. ARTHUR LINCOLN,Bellingham Legion member, was picketing Jackson's speech Monday afternoon on campus. Healso wrote a letter to The Collegian editor which is printed on page 5. OLAS8I8 GUARANTIED —rotONI PUU m i CQoiiut breakage of lentM or frames when prescriptions ore filled with ow speciallyHardened ferae*. UJhte M lt;5 gt; pticdl DISPENSASY. INC. Ph. 733-2130 1262 State St.,Bellingham I IMPORT MOTORS M.CL Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND733-7300 Committee Will Recommend Revamping Class Government Class government h e r e oncampus will experience a real "shakeup" if a r e p o r t to be submitted at Monday's AS Legislaturemeeting by Legislator Denny F r e e b u r n is acted upon. would be appointed as a classrepresentative to the Program Council by the class president. This person would be subject toapproval by the AS Legislature. Also, the class secretarial positions would be abolished aselective offices. These too would become appointive subject to legislature approval. The threeclass president-reps would be elected during the Winter Quarter general elections, however, theywouldn't take office until the following fall quarter. In the fall quarter, the freshman class president-repwould be elected and immediately take office. It will take Constitutional amendments to make thecommittee's revisions law, but it is speculated that some of their decisions will receive some serious consideration Monday afternoon. Freeburn, chairman of the recently organized Class GovernmentInvestigation Committee, opens his printed report by stating: "To the surprise of no one, classgovernment is found to be lacking at Western and this committee feels that in order to meet thisdilemma the basic structure should, and must, be changed." The committee was formed last month after serious questions arose on campus as to the worth of class government at Western. The committeeincluded all class presidents and four interested students. Their report calls for the outrightabolishment of the class representatives to the legislature and to replace them with the class presidentswho would sit on the legislature representing their classes. "We feel that in serving this position, theindividual class president will more likely 'represent' his class," the report explains. IN ADDITION, theclass vice presidencies would be abolished as elective positions. Instead, he Jackson Claims U. S. OnHitiez's Path J a m e s E. Jackson, editor of t h e Communist newspaper, The Worker, told Westernstudents Monday t h a t the Communist P a r t y did not approve of LB J and his actions in Viet N amand Santo Domingo. President Johnson has betrayed—: the mandate of the people, given him inNovember—Johnson has gone right wing, Jackson told the students in the jam-packed auditorium.Instead of war against poverty, he has brought death in wholesale lots and corpses of hundreds ofAmerican youth, Jackson said. "Johnson has squelched all of Kennedy's good will," he continued."War in Viet Nam has isolated the U. S. government from its traditional allies." "America's best friendis France. Charles De Gaulle has had the concern in depth to warn the U.S. in its folly and advocates that it departs from its course in Viet Nam. "We are on the path of Hitler." fie continued that bombs with noxious gases have been dropped in Viet Nam. mmu Starts Thur. 6 Days. Dusk ; i ? a SHIRLEYMacLAINE PETER USTINOV RICHARD CRENHA A Steve Parker- J. Lee Thompson ProductionCostarringJIM BACKUS -SCOTTBRADY PLUS THE WILDEST SPY ADVENTURE EVER LIVED ^G-MFIESEHB WMESGARNER EVAMARIE B 0 D _ ^_ SAINT TAYLOR 9Hpi "This was not only a wasteof trees," he commented, "but it killed' people. "The United States "is the outlaw on the scene. Weare frustrating free Viet Nam elections." Jackson called Johnson's intervention in the DominicanRepublic a brazen piece of Yankee gunboat diplomacy. It was, he said, in violation ofcommittments to the United Nations Charter and the Organization of American States. Thus, therewas no moral or legal justification. He said Santo Domingo was a victim chosen for a Texas-stylelynching to forewarn those Latin American nations rising up in revolution. "Today 30,500 United Statesforces are occupying Santo Domingo, a country of only four million people/' he said. "Why has thegovernment committed this wanton act of armed aggression? "In broad daylight a flagrant act wascommitted by the administration of Lyndon B. Johnson as a . demonstrative act of terror." Jacksonpredicted that President Johnson will launch a "war with no end" against peoples-seeking socialprogress. He also said that the civil rights movement in the South has been a nest of the warhawks. The South, he feels, is the base of military pressures. STAR-SPANGLED SECURITY As a family plan, U.S. Savings Bonds provide a steady, dependable, guaranteed way to save. As a non-inflationarymethod of financing the public debt, they benefit every American by protecting the value of the dollar.|THE BELLINGHAM! I NATIONAL BANK I ©"Locally Owned and Operated! I Since 1904" |jCORNWALL HOLLY! 1 Drive-In Office at | I 1605 Cornwall Ave. I " i I Member F.D.I.C. I5«^ gt;0 lt;«»( gt;-^»0 lt;«»- lt; gt; lt; gt;M»() lt;!' STARTING MAY 10 nnetfa cutcttevuAott duo gt; . versatile new musical duo widely acclaimed by Chicago's top niteries!" Playing 9 to 1Nightly in the NEW CASINO ROOM LEOPOLD HOTEL AND MOTOR INN NO COVER CHARGE ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 . . . editorials to comfort the afflicted and afflictthe comforted they brought home the bacon Several days after Western's victorious College BowlTeam appeared on the nationally-televised General Electric College Bowl program Sunday afternoon, a hand-written note on flowery stationery from a concerned viewer Was mailed to the college,president. President Bunke sent it on to the team and they in turn passed it on to us. It read: Dear Sir:Please have the young man on Password clean up his face—he may be brilliant but his whiskersspoiled the whole program for us. Even if he is a kook he doesn't have to look like one! And the girlcan certainly comb the hair out of her eyes! They looked messy and I was really ashamed for them.Sincerely, Mrs. W. H. Nelson We might add with tongue-in-cheek that it's a damned good thing thatMrs. Nelson didn't listen closely to the program, because she really could have made an issue out ofKaren Andersen's muttering "Oh Hell!" just as the cam- —Photo by Lloyd Strong era zoomed in for aclose-up during a crucial moment. Seriously, the team looked great on television last Sunday andsomehow we have a feeling, that they'll be flying home Monday with another team in their game bag.The publicity that Western receives from these short half-hour televised programs cannot possibly bemeasured. But it can be assured that every time our foursome appears on the cameras, the name of this college becomes more familiar to more millions who have never heard of this college or its greatreputation for superior education. And it also can be added that the town is beginning to show a genuinepride for its college. Too many townspeople turned their heads from the school's accomplishmentsafter hearing of more peace marches and party raids by local police. We can't really blame them either.But the College Bowl team will bring more than scholarships home from New York with them, they'll bebringing back prestige for every person connected with Western Washington State College, and that'spretty darned hard to get as far as we are concerned. —John Stolpe now that the election's overAlthough over 3,000 students were eligible to vote for class officers and legislator-at-large candidatesTuesday, a mere 833 cast their ballots. This inaction duplicated that shown by potential studentleaders. Since several positions were sought for by only one candidate, and one junior class secretary-treasurer, it is evident that little interest toward class government exists on campus. With this in mind,we cannot help but support the newly-formed Class Government Investigation Committee in theirprepared report. Class government has long been in need of a drastic change. Too many Students arebeing elected to positions to which they have no experience. Some are elected because they were thonly ones nominated while others take office merely because of popularity. The InvestigationCommittee has been formed to recommend restructuring class government so that the problem ofincompetent leadership will be lessened. If the office of class president becomes the only electiveposition, fewer students would be involved in the misrepresentation of the classes. This, would beaccomplished by placing the president of each class on the Legislature. Since the president would bethe only elected class officer, he would more likely be the most competent person for the job than isnow the case. With the vice-presidency (representative to the Program Council) and Secretary-treasurer as appointive positions, the persons selected should also be more able to do the job. Theapproval of such appointments would be subject to the approval of the AS Legislature and, thus, the"spoils system" would not take over. If the revisions proposed by Legislator Denny Freeburn'scommittee fail to counteract the lack of student response to class government, a final suggestion couldbe the abolishment of class government entirely .-r-James Pearson. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 1UMPa^ANP yOUZ CIN56 5TAKT£I7 Pl^cTiNG CATS * CN Z. \H LAP TO-PAY." FACE IN THE HEWS I JAMES JACKSON, Negro editor of the American Communist Party's newspaper, The Worker, spoke oncampus Monday afternoon to a iam-packed audience in the Auditorium. He got laughed _ i —Photoby Lance 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 Bothell, Business Manager Jim Pearson, managing editor Mike Williams, copy editor Bruce Delbridge,sports editor Ed Solem, cartoonist Lance G. Knowles, photographer Reporting Staff: Pat Wingren,Vernon Giesbrecht, Ken Geary, Carol Cottle. Secretaries: Pam Barber and Sue Frederickson. GreatWhite Father: James H. Mulligan, advisor. Editorial comment on this page reflects the views of the editors and does nof necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty or administration. Unsigned editorialsexpress the opinions of the editorial board. Letters to the editor must be signed, names withheld uponrequest. Keep letters under 250 words and typed if at all possible. ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters A PRAYER Editor, The Collegian: Prayer For Student Government: Oh Lord, great in wisdom and power, • Grant unto us mercy in our hourof need. Before us we see the tide of inexperience, Posed, and ready to wash upon the sandy beachesof reason. ' Status seeking freshmen, immature sophomores and laconic juniors save been singled out to" carry forth our traditions. We did Lord elect them but we ask your forgiveness. Could you possiblyarrange to damn the whole of student government? DICK MARSHALL MR. SCOTT ANSWERS MR.MILLER'S ANSWER TO SCOTT Editor, The Collegian: ' I hope that anyone who read Professor Miller'sletter first last week will also take the time to read the ENTIRE collection of comments from othernewspapers as presented ion pp. 52-4 of the Saturday Review, May 8, 1965. (The' pages have beenposted on the Library bulletin board.) The collection includes, besides the four Communist papers hementioned, seven other papers. One, the Bombay Indian Express, is more or less neutral, as might be expected. Hamburg's Die Welt endorses U. S. policy, as does the Toronto Telegram (disagreeing withPrime Minister Pearson to do so). The Yomiuri (Tokyo), however, says it is "unalterably opposed tothe use of aerial bombardment of the north to attain the U. S. purpose in Vietnam." Similarly, theLondon New Statehians finds the U. S. position "hopeless," and scores the State Department andPentagon for having "gone out of their way to make sure, by their mistakes, that the proper conditions exists for Viet Cong success." A cartoon from a third non- Communist paper, the Toronto Star, dsobviously critical of the United States, Equally obvious, too, and contrary to my colleague'sinterpretation, is continued opposition of the Manchester Guardian, which makes the count eightagainst, one neutral, and only two in support of U. S. policy. The Guardian "recognizes the importanceof American action in Viet Nam" (Doctor Miller's words)—not by urging us to stay, but byrecommending that we change our policy and seek a political "understanding with the Chinese." In viewof President Johnson's recent remarks about China, the Guardian's conclusion is particularlyinteresting: "At present, the United States Government is prevented by doctrinaire obsession fromrecognizing Red China or giving it any material inducement to desist from agression and subversion.The Americans, as a result cif their own rigid policy, hold no sanctions for good behavior against theChinese. "To change the policy would require moral courage in Washington to match the physicalcourage which U. S. troops are showing in Viet Nam. If President Johnson will disregard ignorantprejudice at home, he will have a chance to achieve peace with honor in Southeast Asia." Just a briefcomment on the rest of the matter: Not only do the Atlantic editors voice "the developing conviction thatVietnam is too important to have been left so long to the Pentagon," (P. L., May issue), but theirFebruary issue contains John Kenneth Galbraith's "Foreign Policy: The Stuck Whistle," which makesfar more sense than Griffith's Pentagon - endorsed "containment" program. (Incidentally, I favor givingAmbassador Galbraith Dean Rusk's job as Secretary of State.) Inasmuch as the real enemy we faceis war itself, those who would raise the cry of "appeasement" should first consider Gal- Ibraith's wordsabout "what passes for an American policy on China." Pointing out that "our China policy has been on dead center now for fifteen years," and "everyone between here and Nepal knows that the real reason for our position is domestic politics," Galbraith urges "a new effort" place of our present "surrender tointernal weakness." Recommending constructive measures both inside and outside the UnitedNations, he says, "If no steps are taken—if we do not take the initiative, and if we reject all Chineseproposals as propaganda— then we can be sure that things will be no better and very likely willbecome much worse." He concludes with the admonition that "one must either anticipate change or beits victim." I submit that proposing "preventive" war on the pretext that the only alternative isappeasement, renders the United States victim of its own inability to anticipate change. WILLIAM O.SCOTT BEERDRINKERS SEND SYMPATHY Editor, The Collegian f j Three weeks ag$ we wereshaken by a strong earthquake which was not as forceful- m -this area as it was in the Seattle area.For many individuals it created new burdens to"which they would have to overcome. I felt it wasimportant that regardless of the harm done, wh should look at that which makes us smile in spite of theearthquake damage. With this in mind and seeing an article in the Seattle PI, I drafted the following letter which was signed! by 170 WWSC students:— May 3, 1965 John Lindsay Assistant BrewmasterRainier Brewing Co. Seattle, Wash. Dear Sir: We, the students of WWSC regret that Thursday'searthquake (of April 29) cost Western Washington a loss of life and property. We realize thatoccurrences of this nature are beyond our ability to control and to protect. In order to make the best of a tragic situation we are sending our condolences, to you, for your loss of thirty thousand gallons ofbeer. Sincerely, On May 13 I received the following reply . . . "The Poor Old Boy is taking the losspretty hard . . . lihd the rest of us at Rainier appreciate your sentiments too!" The Rainier gang. L. E.WILLIAMS P.S.: Hopefully, their reply should be posted on the main floor of the VU building by themiddle of the coming week. WHY ALL THE CONTROVERSY? Editor, The Collegian: Why is there acontroversy over American, actions in Viet Nam? Are the protests those of earnestly concerned, trulyattempting to discover the reasons for Viet Nam; are the protests pro and con, merely the ramiblings ofirresponsible fringe groups; or are the sounds the first cries of a new force on the American scene? Bothof the first two possibilities have been extensively explored, what about the third? It has been theyouth of a country, that has always demanded legitimacy of the standing social order. Traditionallyyouth has cried "what is good, justify it. What is bad, get rid of it. I dpn't want your world if I must becorrupted." Always this has been the cry and always there have been too many elders tip defend thehonor of life as it is. Not now! A great wave of youth, the "baby boom," is rumbling upon the Americansocial, economic, and political scene. This wave, long the problem of parents, educators, and lawenforcement officers, is now about to enter the adult world. Its impact has already be- •come apparent in college enrollment, in the "youth image of American business," and in the face of lifting that manypoliticians are undergoing from sheer size. Youth has the capacity to assult the traditional world andto change it. Viet Nam is not an isolated event, rather it is the first spirit of a gt; revolution ' of spirit. It is not the skirmish that is important, but the revolution. LEONARD ROBERTSON LINCOLN PROTESTSJACKSON'S SPEECH Editor, The Collegian: Remember! The Communist Party has been identified bythe Smith Act as a criminal conspiracy operating under the control of foreign power. Consideringsome facts such as our American boys being killed by Communists in South Viet Nam, the Berlin Wall,the torturing and killing of innocent people in the hundred every day; 20 million displaced people as aresult of a communist tyranny in the captive nations. Eight years after the last radio message fromBudapest Hungary from high school and college students who were brutally and bloodily smashed bycommunist forces where 14 to 16 year old iboys were burned to death with torches on the street daystime; their brothers and sisters—literal; ly-speaiking—-of learned men in Bellingham inviting theCommunist representative to speak on the campus with "consideration of, common decency"—Iprotest! What is decent about inviting a leader of a criminal conspiracy? I respect the eagernessyoung people to learn and search for truth. Then why not ask J. Edgar Hoover whose job it is to know the truth by his profession. He has facts and scientific knowledge. It is hypocrisy to expect aconspirator to reveal the bad things about the products he tries to sell. It is making mockery of"freedom of speech" when a public institution dares to invite the sworn and deadly enemy of our nation to speak on its campus. It is treason at the taxpayers expense. Where will these college studentssend their last radio message and plea for help when .their "ship is sinking?" In the name of eommondecency and in the interest of our nation and its survival . . . I protest! I protest here and I'll protest incourt as a taxpayer. I do and I will demand Legislative action to curb such treasonous acts. I demandthe cut off of appropriations to the college as long as it's opened the door without the consent of thetax-paying citizen to subversive Communist and Nazi elements in the pretense of "FREEDOM."ARTHUR 0. LINCOLN 1335 Humbolt St. liness, encouragement and sense of humor was very muchappreciated. CAROLYN ROCKSTAD Chairman, 1965 Watershow THANKS FOR THE SHOW Editor,The Collegian: I would like to thank those students and teachers who gave so freely of their time andtalents to make this year's water show a success. A special thank you is in order to John Sleeth, Lynda Goodrich, Gail Gardner, Sandy Rose, Pam Davidson, Leann Johnson, Randi Tuson, Paula Kringer,Anita Bauer, Monra McDowell, Kelyn Twibell, Arlene Fox, Jerry Andresen, Judy Low-den and DonnaTaylor. I would like to thank the members of WRA who ushered and also the Blue Barnacles Advisor,Emilia Louise Kilby, for being everywhere when needed. Everyone's cooperation, friend- ATTENTIONEVERYONE The Cultural Attache to the Western United States from the Republic of France, Mr.Michel Oriano, will speak at Western on the evening of May 21, 1965 in Lecture Hall No. 3. The time is7:30 p. m. Mr. Oriano will speak on "French Youth Today." This programme should be one of greatinterest to all. Everyone is welcome. Remember—7:30 p. m. in Lecture Hall No. 3 on May 21, 1965 BELLINGHAM CYCLE OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY 21, SATURDAY 22 Free Coffee and Domrts Prizes All Accessories At Discount Prices KPUG Live Guys 1-4 SAT. Free Pen Sets, Records , Coronation of at 2:00 Sat. PH. 733-4144 113 GRAND AVE. gt;lli!. YOUR FEET ARE KILLERS Editor, The Collegian:You may have seen the signs on the grass "Help, Your Feet Are Killing Me." Those signs have beenplaced on the grass to remind the unthoughful person that his feet are the ones that kill the grass.One person walking over the lawn would not hurt. When one person cuts across the corner or walks over the grass it just invites others to do the same. When several walk over the lawn it isn't long until wehave an ugly path for everyone to look at. There are a few that use the lawn area for study andrelaxation. This, however, seems to: invite others to walk on the lawn. When one crosses the lawn he tracks dirt and grass clippings into the buildings. The bare ground along the edges of the walks cannotbe helped because our walks are not wide enough to carry the traffic. Next year we hope to haveimprovements and better walks provided. I want, to thank the students and faculty for their cooperationin keeping the campus beautiful. GLENN JORDAN Superintendent, Grounds and Gardens (AdditionalLetter on p . 8) GIVE TO FIGHT ^MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS The great crippier of young adults YOURRING NOW! YOUR GRAPUATION R|N lt;? the most respected symbol pf your educationalachievement. At Your Student Co-op Open Sat. 9 1 No Shop More Convenient ^doA-.i ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 FALL QUARTER PRE REGISTRATIONANNOUNCEMENT (Fall Schedules Will Be Available Beginning May 25) ADVISEMENT WEEK — MAY25 - MAY 28 PRE-REGISTRATION — MAY 27 - JUNE 4 1 2 wi PROCEDURE FOR ADVISEMENTWEEK Attention Freshmen: In pre-registering for fall quarter you will be asked to declare your major andminor. Go to your major department for advisement; Follow the instructions below. Students electingthe 40-hour elementary concentration see Mr. Van Wingerden in HU 221 on Tuesday May 25 orWednesday, May 26, for advisor assignment. Bring your blue book up to date. Go directly to your majordepartment office where you [| be given an appointment with a departmental advisor. (Take your blue book with you). At this time you will declare or reaffirm your major and plan a schedule of classes for fallquarter. If you plan a change in major, report to the department of your new major. SPECIAL NOTE:Students in pre-professional programs or those who are not prepared to declare a major—report to theDean of Student's office to arrange ah appoint-ment with an advisor. PROCEDURE FOR PRE-REGISTRATION PERIOD After advisement appointment, complete pre-regis-tration at the registrationcenter, ground floor of Edens Hall, according to the following schedule: 1965-66 CLASSIFICATION May27—Seniors, A-L and Graduates May 28—Seniors, M-Z June 1—Juniors, A-L June 2—Juniors, M-ZJune 3-—Sophomores,A-L j u n e 4—Sophomores, M-Z and others now in attendance. BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y O N / Optometrists Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert NAACP Is The Largest Of Civil Rights Groups Gift Watches for _ Every Occasion =^| Precision-CraftedWITTNAUER Product of Longines-Wittnauer MINUET Petite 17-jewel watch, shock-guard movement,anti-mag* netic. Value! 399 5 ^^^^ 4.00 Month HARMONY Smart faceted crystal, 17« jewel,shockguard movement. See this! 4 9 9 5 ^ w / 5.00 Month TROPHY Handsome, virile 17-jewel watch is all-proof, stainless steel case. 3Q55 * - ' * ^ 4 . o o Month DIPLOMAT Yellow gold 17-jewel is shockand waterproof*. Anti-mag netic, too. 4Q95 ^ * ^ 5.00 Month , •When case, crown, crystal remainintact. weisfields JEWELERS 128 W. Holly St. By VERNON GIESBRECHT Collegian Staff Reporter(Last of a Series) A young insurance agent began his support of t h e NAACP by issuing bumper stickers which read "Don't b u y g a s w h e r e you c a n ' t use t h e r e s t room." This was h i s f i r s tcampaign for economic boycott, a nd over the n e x t few y e a r s he p a r t i c i p a t e d in various a c t i v i t i e s of t h e NAACP organizing numerous branches in h i s n a t i v e Mississippi. His promotion toMississippi field secretary enlarged the scope of his duties, and brought tremendous pressure on himand his family, in the form of threats and bomb scares. On June 12, 1963, Medgar Evers was gunneddown as he walked toward the door of his Jackson, Miss., home, and died a short time later. The mostoutrageous action of violence in recent NAACP history, Evers' murder was one in a series of uproarsinvolving NAACP workers in the 1960's, as the tempo of civil rights activities increased.Demonstrations, sit-ins, and marches broke out all over the country, reaching a peak in the summer of1963. DURING THAT summer, hundreds of communities were confronted by militant Negrodemands that segregation and discrimination be abolished. For their part in demonstrations,almost 14,000 Negroes and whites were arrested in a five-month period; many were ill-treated bypolice. All during the turbulent summer, the NAACP worked with other civil-rights groups on behalf ofthe Negro, and made significant gains, especially in the field of public accommodations. In one six-week; period, over 200 instances of desegregation in lunchrooms, hotels, restaurants, theatres,and libraries were recorded. The NAACP played a vital role in the climactic demonstration.of thesummer, the March For Freedom, held in Washington, D. C. On August 28, 200,000 Americans, ledby Martin Luther King and Roy Wilkins, dramatized the Negroes' quest for freedom from the bondage ofdiscrimination with an orderly march to the Lincoln Memorial. Negro leaders, including Wilkens, met with members of Congress, and also talked with President Kennedy, who promised to speed legislation of a civil-rights bill. PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S assassination was a sharp blow to NAACP's hopes, forthey feared that President Johnson, a southerner, might not attempt to pass the proposed bill.President Johnson, however, gave the bill top priority and, despite prolonged opposition fromsegregationist Senators and Congressmen, signed the Civil Rights Act on July 2, 1964. Three majorbenefits were won by the Negro as a result of the new law: he was granted equal voting rights,segregation in public facilities was forbidden, and discrimination by unions and employers ininterstate commerce was banned. This legislation was similar in significance to the Supreme Courtdecision of 1954, which banned school segregation. As in the previous case however, enforcing thelaw proved to be heartbreak-ingly difficult, and today counties in several states openly defy the law.SHORTLY AFTER this historic Act, the NAACP relented briefly in their vigorous campaign for equalstatus. Led by Roy Wilkins, many Negro leaders signed a statement urging their followers to refrain from mass marches, picketing, and other demonstrations until after the November election. They fearedthat demonstrations might hurt candidates who suported civil rights. Some leaders, notably JamesFarmer of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), did not sign the statement, however. • 1963VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, IN. Get the bug in Europe. Pick up your Volkswagen in Europe and savea bundle on import costs end European travel expenses. Your local VW dealer handles everything:purchase, delivery, insurance, licensing, the works. Just tell him where you want it delivered: France,Italy, Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, Denmark, Belgium, Switzerland or The Netherlands. EVERGREEN MOTORS 112 SAMISH WAY PHONE 734-5320 © Today the NAACP is the largest civil-rightsorganization, and continues to work for the advancement of the Negro, especially with regard tovoting rights. During the extensive voter-registration drives in Selma and other Alabama areas, and the march to Montgomery, the NAACP has remained somewhat in the background, as Rev. Martin Luther King and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference have spearheaded the movement. THE NAACPcurrently has close to 500,000 members and some of them are growing restive under Wilkins' deliberateleadership While Wilkins is not pushing ahead with the headlong speed of Rev. King, he is emphasizing another aspect of the Negro's struggle for progress, one which is bolstering and increasing theeffectiveness of the demonstrations. This new stress is on "self-help", which is being carried out in"citizenship clincs" throughout the naton. These clinics are concerned with such problems as juveniledelinquency, vandolism, family instability, and other problems that, according to Wilkins, "demandfrank, helpful and un-apologetic action." The clinics are winning the approval of other civil-rights groups, and today are encouraging Negroes to make themselves worthy of the rights they hope to obtain. Itis now more than 55 years since the NAACP was formed, and the Negro has made enormous stridestoward attaining first-class citizenship. Injustices and inequalities are still grim realities for manyNegroes, however, and the NAACP continues its battle for Negro rights. "What the Negro in America"is to establish his status as a wants," Roy Wilkins has said, citizen. We don't hate the Southernwhite people. There's no malice. But the Negro has taken all he can. He now wants what's due him." 1Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT BOB'S DRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS c ^ of ^ Corner of High Holly ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN professional protesters at work. (Continuedfrom page 1) down the two finally crossed the 100 yards from the Immigration station to the Customsstation. There they were greeted by two Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers. It was now 7 p. m.THE MOUNTIES told the three to go no further. Simmons and Robinson tried to, but were restrainedand they fell to the ground. The officers finally lifted them and threw them like bags of sand into the backseat of their patrol car. They were driven back to the Immigration office and Robinson and Plagowskiwere taken inside. Simmons, when hauled out of the car, sprawled on his back in a puddle and struckup a rendition of "We Shall Overcome." The RCMP officers eventually each took an arm and Simmonswas dragged inside while his admirers cheered him on. A few minutes later the three bounced out andheaded for the Canadian highway. "We just walked out," said Robinson. The three were apprehendedabout 100 yards down the road by the police and finally agreed to return to the Immigration office toconfer with the superintendent. Here, after another four hours they were told the ImmigrationDepartment's decision and Robinson left. He is hiding in Vancouver now but plans to appear sooneither to join the march to Comox or picket the U. S. Embassy in Vancouver. There is a deportationorder out for Robinson. The three reasons for his deportation, according to Roger McNeill of theVPC, are that he is not Canadian, is not residing in Canada and is a member of the "prohibited class"as described in the Immigration Act. Robinson, Plagowski and three others tried to enter CanadaMonday but they were refused entry at both Blaine and Sumas. They said the Canadians turned themback because of their police records in peace marches and because of their lack of funds. TheCanadian Immigration officials maintain the five didn't have enough money and had no place to stay inVancouver. Robinson said the VPC was billeting them and giving them money for expenses. Theycame to Bellingham and stayed with Lyons while planning the border crossing. Robinson said they areanarchists and don't believe in borders or laws. Robinson is a "professional protestor." He claims he has been all over the United States working for the Congress of Racial Equality and Committee for Non-Violent Action. He said he recently was released from jail in Oakland, Calif., after climbing over afence onto an army base to protest the war in Viet Nam. Simmons said he was born in Poland, "which was really Germany, as the borders changed in the war." He claims to have lived in almost everycountry in Europe before coming to Canada. Plagowski, who looks like a Moses—complete with staffarid long hair—in jeans, was born in Wisconsin but grew up in a home for juvenile delinquents inCalifornia. After the march to Comox they plan to return to California in search of another cause.Illegal Entry Had Lighter Moments Despite the seriousness of the situation, the attempted illegal e n t r y into Canada did h a v e its lighter side. The marchers were all in t h e " t r a d i t i o n a l uniform:" tennis shoes or high boots, jeans, old wool s h i r t s , beards and long hair. Then there was theUniversity of Hawaii student, who looked like a gypsy with the earring through his pierced left ear, andthe Buddhist named Christian. The RCMP officers kept their sense of humor during their part of theproceedings. One officer complained that he wanted to go home to dinner while another, when askedhow long he had worked there, replied, "Too long." When Robinson and company were taken into theImmigration office for the second time the whole crowd of marchers went in also. One of them brought aguitar and they attempted to start a hootenany. A very unhappy supervisor told them he had no taste fortheir music. Ah, well, to each his own. ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 WEATHERED SHACKS NOT SO BAD AFTERALL Editor, The Collegian: About those weathered shacks . . . Really Mister Stolpe, it isn't as bad as all that. When you speak of the "weathered shacks" along the No'oksack, you are looking for an examplewhich will support the view you have already formed of the Indians. If I had the thought—Seattle is acity of prostitution and street disease, I could make an example of Jackson St.—No, Mister Stolpe, theshacks along the Nooksack are only a small percentage of the reservation. As for these shacks and the people—The "few rickety gillnet" skiffs filled with "old. rotten net" make more money for the Indians,fishing them during the summer and fall months, than unskilled labor working all year. The reason for this being that these skiffs are not filled with "old rotten net" but with mono-filliment net. Monofilament net is 96 per cent more effective than the nylon net the white man is INSURANCE PROBLEMS —Under 25—Cancelled —Premiums Too High —License Suspended —Bad Driving Records Griffin Insurance104 Unity St. Phone 734-4050 Latin Study Grants Available United States student grants for graduatestudy in Latin America are available for American students with profiency in a Latin Americanlanguage. These grants provide round-trip transportation, tuition, books and maintenance for oneacademic year. Candidates for these awards should have good academic records and be well-informedon U. S. culture and institutions. They should possess qualities of personality which will facilitate theirestablishing relationships with the university community and with the people of the country ofassignment. compelled by law to use. This is not a crooked deal delt to the Indian but to the whiiteman. Now consider the fact that these poor souls living in these unpainted shacks get all medical and dentalcare free paid by the Government. Also, in every time of high water of the Nooksack, the American RedCross gives new bedding and such to the Indians. Why would the Lummas want to leave the gooddeal they have and join the whiteman's rat race? Yes, there is a problem concerning the rights andprivileges of the American Indian. Very few have the opportunities the whiteman has. Yes, somethingshould be done; but then this isn't about those weathered shacks. DARREL KAPP Our Prices AreGeared To Fit College Student's Budgets When in town drop in and look us over— you are alwayswelcome at HOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER Now Open Sun. 12:00 Next t o Pay-N-Save EVERYTHINGfrom HAMBURGERS—STEAKS—SEAFOODS Open Forum DO-IT-YOURSELFERS! GOTSOMETHING TO HAUL? DO IT EASILY WITH A LOW-COST U'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Save wear and tear on your car by renting a U-HAUL trailer to haul lumber, ladders and building material. Choice ofsizes to fit your job. Hi^ch furnished. BUCK'S FOUNTAIN TEXACO CALL OR STOP IN FOR YOURFREE MOVER'S GUIDE 733-9706 Broadway and Girard Beware, Young AAarrieds! Divorce ChancesHigh single unit of contemporary civilization. It's the building block in society's playpen. The incubatorof the future. The source and tpacher of maternal love and understanding. Of fatherly strength andvirtue. All right then—if this is true—what transforms the "happy couple" stumbling starry-eyed throughthe doorway of their rose-covered cottage into sparring partners who come out fighting at the sound ofwedding bells? If society is to maintain the ideals of marriage, can't the law do something, or the clergy, or even the Democrats? Well, what would we have them do?. Try to save the. marriage, of course.What God hath joined By CLARK DRUMMOND This month n e a r l y 200,000 young couples will go to t h e a l t a r and pledge love and fidelity to each other, for so long as they both shall live. For 400,000 men and women this could be too long. Don't misunderstand. I don't question the institution of marriagejust for the sake of questioning. After all, some of my best friends have been married. But frankly—I'm worried. Last year 350,000 divorces were granted in the United States alone, for an impressive numberof grotesque actions which included: adultery, extreme cruelty, habitual drunkenness, insanity,impotence, non-support, willful neglect and in Kentucky and Hawaii, leprosy. Sociologists estimatethat one out of four marriages will wind up in divorce court with two of the other three being highlyunstable. Unfortunately, the husband and wife are not the only ones affected. There are a million and a half children of divorce under the age of 18 in the United States and their number is being increased by300,000 every year. Contemporary morality often places divorce in the role of an aggressive evil. Thestigma of divorce cries unclean in a society immersed in the sanctity of marriage. But emotionalseparation and strife precedes legal divorce, and not even a fraction of this emotional divorce ends inthe open and often cleansing surgery of divorce by law. I submit that divorce attempts to make thebest of a bad situation, and that it is the effect of human weakness and not the cause. I do believe thatmarriage \ should be part of every family. I oppose any institution based on procreation alone. However,marriage must prove to me to be more than a recreation center, or a substitute for the world outside. As I watch the divorce rate climb on the graphs like the fever chart of a very sick patient, I wonder ifthe epidemic of hasty, impulsive marriages can be checked. Perhaps not. Bertrand Russell haspredicted an extreme that gains credibility as the divorce rate soars. He wrote "that the more civilizedpeople become the less capable they are of lifelong happiness with one partner." IN ADDITION, he said,"I think that it is far from improbable that the father will be eliminated before long." No—that's notright, cries society. The family is the primary CLARK DRUMMOND together, let not man put asunder. We favor the better hate than sever concept, even though it forces warring and unhappy couples to staytogether, despite destructive circumstances. For better or for worse, remember? But this dogmaticattitude toward the sanctity of marriage is unrealistic and harmful. If we want to do something to improve an ailing institution, let's advocate realistic and rational thinking. It's fashionable to protest over civilrights, library censorship and governmental policy, why not marriage? We can call ourselves theStudents for Non- Violent Divorce Committee, or the National Association for the Advancement ofCompatible Couples. Stage sit-ins, lay-downs, and marches rallying public sentiment to our cause.Let's reject hasty, impulsive marriages. Call for the abolition of a "better hate than sever" moralitythat causes people to fear divorce. Placards would read: "For the Sake of the Children — Di- THESAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz™ keeps you mentally alert with the samesafe refresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millionsdo . . . perk up wit h safe, effective NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets. Another fine product of SroveLaboratories. vorce," "Why Marry Now and Pay Later?" or simply, "Think." BITTERLY REALISTIC? What is the answer? The wonder of natural selection? Will love find, a way? Yes, to unhappiness andpossible divorce in three of four marriages. Any X plus Y equals heartbreak? The sum total of. emotionaland legal divorce: marriage minus love and under-, standing. Perhaps an answer lies in improving theprobability of a compatible X and Y. For example: IBM computer centers in every major city, might benationalized and their facilities utilized to scientifically, select marriage partners. The Immigration Bureau would, handle applications from other, nations regardless of race, color. or creed. The elimination ofalimony payments would create a revenue surplus that could be, used to train statisticians, andcreate a. system of public work for unemployed divorce lawyers while they are being retrained. The restof the program would be financed through deficit spending,, of course. There would be no guarantee thatthe marriages would not be stapled, mutilated or spindled, but a slide rule made in Reno couldcorrect the error in a matter of minutes. But the error here is equating love with the scientific method. Of course we .can't statistically analyze the component parts of a marriage, graph its probable success orfailure, allowing for wind change and human weakness, computing our data, punching holes in theIBM cards as if th-sy were human bodies. Rejecting those marked divorce. Of course not. Societywould never stand for it. But what about the human computer, our own brain, which is supposedly stillsuperior to the machine. Let's put it1 to work. Give the decision to marry proper care andconsideration. Instead of having to save marriages we can begin to start them with confidence andsecur-. ity by basing them on the firm foundation that the institution of marriage deserves. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. DailyEvergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 ® AUTHORIZE* OEALKR ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE 172 Frosh To Receive Financial Aid Next YearOne hundred: seventy-two incoming freshmen have been selected to receive some type of financialaid next year. Over 500 applications were made for the assistantships. National Defense Education Actloans will be offered to 110, part-time jobs will be offered to 35 while 36 will receive scholarships,according to William Hatch, financial aids director. He explained that the freshmen assistance comesto a total dollar value of $65,000 out of a total of $550,000 available through work, loans andscholarships. The. incoming freshmen will receive a slightly higher than proportional percentage ofthe^avail- Always buckle your seat belt able scholarship help, about 25 per cent of the NDEA loansmoney and five per cent of available work, he said. Work this year went heavily to juniors and seniorswhile NDEA loans have been equally divided among the four classes, he continued. Roughly onestudent in four was assisted in some way by the College through scholarships, loans or jobs. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Typewriter andAdding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals ables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESSMACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 Students Can Apply To Run ComputerMath majors interested in making some extra money next fall quarter have an opportunity to apply formath and computer assistantships. Applications for the part time jobs are available in the math office,Room 235 Old Main. Applications ifor fall quarter must be returned by June 4. The computerassistantship is open to students who have successfully completed Math 270 (Additional mathbackground is desirable.) The job entails running the computer and teaching math students how tooperate it. The job is similar to that of a "lab assistant." The students act partly as machine operatorsand partly as teachers. The computer assistant receives standard college wages of $1.00 an hour. The job takes about 10 hours a week. Math assistantships are awarded to students on a basis, ofexcellence in math and suitability for the work. Applicants are chosen by three members of themath faculty. Applicants should generally be at the Junior level in mathematics and possessmathematical ability as weE as a certain talent for communication, since teaching is an importantaspect of the work. Math assistants help the instructors of the large Math 151 and 251 sections. They take roll, help grade tests, work out test material, and conduct help sessions. Some haveoccasionally been used as programmer analysts in the computer center, and some actually teach aremedial math course offered by the extension service. Math assistants are paid a set salary of $75monthly. They must not hold any other on-campus employment. Another Review JACKPOT NOWWORTH *40 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERSAT AL'S EASTSIDE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down IndianStreet, turn right at Maple — Just a few blocks and you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDESAVE-WELL Jeopardy Short Stories Don't Quite Come Alive By ROBERT LAWYER I think of fiction asthe bringing of subject matter to vivid realization through its immersion by the author in the actuality ofexperience, an end brought about through the accumulation of related particulars. This is a ratheracademic way of saying what D. H. Lawrence said more simply, and better—"fiction is about manalive." If we bring this criterion to the review of the fiction in the current Jeopardy, what must be said?Louise Wasson's "Separate But Equal" never comes to life because the particulars ofcharacterization and action simply are not believable. The idea of the story is that civil rights andhuman dignity are no more available to Negroes in the North than they are in the South. MissWasson's commitment to this idea never permits her to bring her characters and her situation tolife—the story remains an illustration of an idea and, I fear, a distortion of the real situation thatunquestionably exists. Angela, a Negro girl who has moved to the North from Mississippi, hasexpectations that here things will be different. These expectations are founded upon the belief that "shewas just like them now. Her beautiful new house was the same, she was going to the same schooland her daddy worked at the same plant." In the first few days, her expectations seem to be on theway to fulfillment — everyone seems willing to go out of his way to make certain that she will come tobelong. But Angela is thrust into a position of responsibility and is subsequently betrayed by the "sour-smelling" white trash, Audrey. As a result she falls out of innocence into decadence—she joins theother Negro girl in "learning to inhale," and joins "the gang at Zak's." The problem with the story lies inthe distortion brought about by the over-simplification which underlies Miss Wasson's idea: to belong toa predominately white, middle-class, project-housed, and plant-employed society is Good; to smoke attwelve (thirteen?) RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'er BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only 49' RUSS' Across fromBellingham High ROBERT LAWYER and to join the gang at Zak's is Evil. There is, of course, thebetrayal. But this is brought about not by the Good people—the principal, the teachers, the otherstudents—but by another of the "fallen," another "outsider." The story collapses. Miss Was-son bringsto her story a certain power of description, but it is subverted by her conception of the characters andthe action. In "The Black Mast" by Larry Gasser, there is a different problem: the particulars hechooses are thin, in some cases contrived, and the result is that he doesn't bring his story into actuality. There is an ambivalence which is never resolved and the reader is left confused. At first reading, thestory builds up tension in connection with the naval officer's fears for his powers of command. There isan air of incipient revolt which he fears he will be unable to quell. At the end of the story, however, theofficer joins the "revolt" and the reader is left hanging. A rather careful analysis of the details of the storydoes reveal certain information that leads one to suspect a rather different conclusion is intended. Butthese details are embodied in a rather contrived symbolism of hot coffee, hot ship, and hot commandversus cooler—not cool—water, green grass, and sailors swimming. The Herald Pharmacy HERALDBUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY • FREE DELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 The officer's conflict, then is that he doesn't really want tobe Navy, he wants to be human. But another reading of the story fails, for me to bring these details intosufficient relationship to sweep away the ambivalence. The officer's ambivalence itself might be thesubject matter of the story, but his leap into the water hardly seems an adequate resolution of that idea. Although the story is quite successful in the building of tension, it falls into confusion, a confusionstemming from the author's failure to "get into" the skin of his protagonist. A more successful story is "A Long Driveway Uphill" by Rich-, ard. Simmons. Mark Fredericks, a fledgling reporter, is walking up asnow-covered driveway on his \first "nasty" assignment—he is to interview the parents of a youngboy who has just been killed in a sledding accident. The hill is a long one largely because Mark doesn'trelish the assignment-he is caught between his desire to do a job and his desire to remain "human" by not intruding upon the privacy of a sorrowing family. It is a "real" situation. The driveway is lengthenedby Mr. Simmons through the use of flashbacks which provide the reader with the context, with thedetails of Mark's reportorial life that have brought him to this scene. There is a weakness in the structure of the story here. The flashbacks tend to remove the reader too far from the driveway and Mark'simmediate task. The tensions and expectations he is attempting to build up are weakened by what areessentially vignettes superimposed upon the main line of the story. However, with Mark's arrival at thedoor, the situation, again comes into realization. But once inside the house, Mr. Simmons lets hisreader down with a too self-conscious and stereotyped reaction on the part of his reporter. "He wasdoing it. He was rolling in the muck. He was getting their goddam quotes . . . 'You've got to soften themup—soften them up—soften therm up—FOR THE KILL'!" The ton© of the flashbacks have notprepared the reader for this explosion; the reporter is not depicted in them as being that cognizant,that wary, of the machine-like, anti-human qaulities involved in putting out a large daily newspaper. The story does not quite come off as an aesthetic whole. With a. little pruning in the flashbacks and a morefinely imagined ending, Mr. Simmons would have a rather fine story. John Thurston Hanson's "AndThen Go To Bed" is an allegory with a modest intention that it completely fulfills. It is well-written,amusing in a graveyard-humor way, and, more important, it places the high maneuverings of theinternational powers in what are their proper ambience—the grotesqueries of children's bedtimestories. Jerry Boursaw, with "Marche Slav," is working in the realm of fantasy-horror. The story has itsmoments although they are plagued by some sloppy writing. The piece provides the surprise ofdiscovery—the speaker is a child, a baby—and there is a sense of shock and horror in the recognitionof the particular synaptical sophistication being induced in this delicate (?) tabula rosa. The storygives me a nasty headache—I submit that it must be deemed successful. ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 Lewis Places Second Denney Lewis placedsecond in the Evergreen conference tennis championships, behind Al Boyles of Whitworth College, afterdefeating the top seeded player in the tourney Saturday in Spokane. LEWIS DEFEATED JIM COLE ofCentral Washington State College 10-8 and 6-1. After his early victory Lewis stood out in the limelight asthe man to beat in the tournament. Lewis was later defeated in the final round against Boyles. Westernwon all three of it's first round singles matches to go into the semi-finals untouched Friday as Lewis, Mark Pearlman and Terry Cooney all had victories. Rich McKay and John Leighton received byes. In thesecond round Cooney and Pearlman were beaten by Central players who went on to take the divisionchampionship in their respective singles groups. McKay and Leighton both won their second roundmatches to gain the finals. McKay came through to win the fourth singles and capture the only first forWestern as Lewis and Leighton both took runner-up spots. Western also provided action in the doublesmatches as Lewis and McKay teamed against a duo of 6'-3" racketeers from Pacific Lutheran University.Western was ahead 5-2 in the third set, even after playing a tiring day of tennis before, when the PLUplayers reduced the lead and went ahead 6-5. The score jostled around for several more games andWestern finally won 9-7. They were later beaten in the doubles finals. Cooney and Pearlman representedWestern in the second doubles, but they were rained out before they could play the final game.Western placed third in the tourney behind Whitworth in second and Central in first. MARK PEARLMAN,one of the tennis squad that finished third in the conference tournament in Spokane Saturday, is shownwinning one of five first round victories for Western. -Photo by Lance COACH CHUCK RANDALL is shown congratulating the Whitworth coach after the Vikings defeated Whitworth two games straight, 7-2 and 12-4, Saturday in Spokane. Western players behind them are jubilant over the victory and the chance tocompete in the nationals. -Photo by Bruce Deibridge Vikings Trounce Pirates To Bring Home Crown W e s t e r n won the first two games of a double-header 7-2 and 12-4 against W h i t w o r t h CollegeSaturday in Spokane, t o w i n t he E v e r g r e e n conference baseball championship for the t h i r d y e a r in a row. Western had already put away the first game behind the fine pitching of John Skovand fine defensive work by outfielders Steve Richardson and Jack Nigh-bert, but the second game meant the championship and the ball players knew it. The score was 3-0 for Western, but three runs can falllike leaves before the wind when there's pressure involved. It was late in the ball game and Bill Fleenerwas chucking on the mound. He was in a tough position with three men on base and one out. It lookedlike the turning point of the ball game for Whitworth, until a Pirate batter hit a line -SAVE-- STUDENTCASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINORREPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. '^*t**i**X**X**t**l*K**t**X**l* fit New Spring $Fragrances •*• by % Cote A STAR I DRUG I REXALL | gt;y STATE fir HOLLY lt;f if T i? T ft ST X I I: m ^ "Anyone would run with the buys they're offering at Ennen's." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAYHIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" drive that wedged itself in the mitt of Viking shortstop Allen Russell. Russell wheeled and caught an anxious Pirate runner off first base for adouble play. The Vikings were out of the inning without a score. Seemingly gaining c o u r a ge fromthe near miss the Vikings promptly went on a batting binge in the sixth inning, to end all binges.STEVE RICHARDSON cracked off a single as the lead-off man in the inning and Jack Nighbert followedwith in single immediately after him. Les Galley slammed a double to score Nighbert andRichardson. Arvel Bajema hit a single and Warren Leven-hagen did the same to bring in Galley andBajema. Bill Salisbury hit a centerfield double to score Levenhagen, Ax-tel singled to score Salisbury,,Fleener brought in Axtel with a single and then Richardson was up again. The stock left-fielder had been up at the start of the inning and he returned to the plate as the tenth batter in the inning. After heknocked in a run with a single and Jack Nighbert knocked in two more with a double, the Vikings hadgained 10 hits out of 11 times at bat, six straight hits" in a row and nine runs in the inning. The contestwas on ice and the rest of the game was for the Vikings to enjoy. Western had won the conferencechampionship and coach Chuck Randall could, be sure he had a prime candidate for the nationals.BOOKS PEN and PENCIL SETS STUDENT CO-OP OPEN SATURDAY 9 - 1 "NO SHOP MORECONVENIENT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Vikings Set Records In Conference MeetWestern's track team took a m i s e r a b l e b e a t i n g in t h e Evergreen Conference ChampionshipsSaturday despite t h e efforts of t h r ee underclassmen who set vars i t y records in their respective events. Central Washington scored 96 points to win the meet in Spokane while second place Whitworth College followed distantly with 47 J£. Pacific Lutheran University took third with 39 followed byEastern Washington State College, 33J/4, Western, "24J4, and University of Puget Sound, 11.Freshman Dick Perfrement eclipsed the Evco triple jump record by over a foot and added 11 inches tohis own school record as he hopped, stepped and jumped 46 feet five inches for third place. JOHNHUNT, another Freshman, leaped 23 feet in the long jump for a new varsity record but had to settle forfifth place as he competed against the best field of jumpers ever to assemble at an Evco meet. Huntalso .catapulted 12 feet 10 inches in the pole vault competition for fifth place and high jumped five feet10 inches for a tie for fourth behind Ed Jacobs who placed second with a jump of six feet. Jacobs, whohasn't lost to anyone except Peyton, was never under six feet this season. Sophomore distance runnerBill Cliff raced to a 1:55.1 clocking in the half mile for third place and a new school record. Jim Parkupset teammate Mike Jones in the mile run as he placed third with Jones close behind in fourth. Jonesalso placed fifth in the three mile. THE VIKINGS picked up five points in the javelin event as TerryLane threw the spear 192 feet six inches for second and Tom Schmidt hit 173 feet one inch for fifth.Frosh shot putter Tim O'Con-ner whipped the 16-pound ball 47 feet seven inches for a fifth place.Tomorrow afternoon the Viks meet the same opponents as well as a squad from Whitman College inthe District One NAIA Championship meet at Civic Stadium. Vikings Win 4th Title By Twelve StrokesFRESHMAN JOHN HUNT clears the pole vault bar to take a fifth in the pole vault, fifth in the broad jumpand a tie for fourth in the high jump. The freshman placed in more events than any other Viking and set aschool record of 23'-V4" in the broad jump. —Photo by Lance Two Viking golfers, Joe Richer and BillJensen, tied for second honors as medalist in the Evergreen Conference Saturday in Spokane.Western's team placed first in the tourney by 12 strokes, and claimed their fourth conference title.Richer led the field the first day with a one under par 71 at the Spokane Golf and Country Club. He led afield of 30 golfers from six schools competing in the tournament. Richer's 71 was credited as the topscore of the tourney, but he had trouble the second day as he shot a 79, the worst round of the seasonfor the veteran golfer. Richer's round the first day started out badly as he ventured three strokes over paron the first eight holes, and then birdied the ninth hole for a 38. That ninth hole birdie started a string ofthree fantastic birdie holes that left Richer even par at 11 holes. He stayed at par until the lucky 13thhole where he drilled in another birdie. Richer passed the 14th in regulation and then bogied the 15th,to go back to even par. The Viking golfer had a chance to really collect on a fine round as he hit the parfive 16th hole in two shots. Richer three-putted for a par, and Larry Lee, from Whitworth, the medalist forthe tourney, sank a 70-foot putt from the trap to card an eagle. The hole seemed to foreshadow whatwos to come the next day, when Lee played a solid round to beat richer by three strokes. Richer birdiedthe 18th for a 71. Jensen, Western's second man, played consistent golf as he carded a 76-74 for thetournament. The freshman golfer has played well all season and at times has rivaled Richer for honors.Jensen earned a trip back to the nationals with his tie for second in the tourney. Riley Wright shot a73 the first day to place in good position for the medalist honors, but the senior golfer from Western lost out the second day with an 82. Gary Buurman held the team up the second day with a 75. He cardedthe 75 even with a triple HILLVIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DON UTS Fresh Daily MILK—BREAD Come as you are . . . stay in your car. Garden and Holly /'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 "Our greatest happiness... does not depend on the condition of life in which chancehas placed us, but is always the result of a good conscience, good health, occupation, and freedom in all just pursuits." Thomas Jefferson y i — rson Nickel MONEY TALKS And it says plenty when you"write your own" with NBofC special checks. • No minimum balance. • No service charge. • Paya dime a check. • Perfect for students. Inquire today! Vi NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A goodplace to bank RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P. Gallagher, vice president and manager bogie on theseventh slowing him down. Coach Jim Lounsberrg added to the winning ways of the Vikings as heshot a hot 79 the second day to clean up on the other coaches. Lounsberry collected about $5 fromthe luckless coaches and his 79 tied Richer and beat two of the Western competitors. Nice going,coach, maybe you depleted their athletic funds GO they won't have as many scholarships. BILLJENSEN POINTS towards the nationals in golf after he tied with Joe Richer for second honors in theconference golf tournament in Spokane Saturday. -p h o t o b* Lands (©VOLKSWAGEN OFAMERICA, INtt.. Presenting America's slowest fastback. There are some new cars around with veryStreamlined roofs. But they are not Volkswagens. They are called fastbacks, and some of them arenamed after fish. You can tell them from Volkswagens because a VW won't go over 72 mph. (Eventhough the speedometer shows a wildly optimistic top speed of 90.) ' So you can easily break almostany speed law in the country in a VW. And you can cruise right past gas stations, repair shops andtire stores. The VW engine may not be the fastest, but it's among the most advanced. It's made ofmagnesium alloy (one step better than aluminum). And it's so well machined you may never add oilbetween changes. The VW engine is cooled by air, so it can never freeze up or boil over. It won't haveanything to do with water. So we saw no reason to name it after a fish. EVERGREEN MOTORS 112SAMISH WAY PH. 734-5320 ---------- Collegian - 1965 May 21 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 IT'S THE LAW By WASHINGTON STATEBAR ASSOCIATION There is an alternative to bankruptcy. Relief from constant harassment bycreditors and threats of suits and garnishment of bank accounts can be fould by filing of a WageEarner's Plan in the .federal district court under Chapter XIII of the Bankruptcy Act. A debtor canrequest the court to stop all suits and garnishments during a three-year period while he pays into thecourt each month sufficient money to satisfy all of his debts over this extended period of time. AWage Earner's Plan has certain advantages over ordinary bankruptcy. There is no stigma of havingavoided one's debts. Every creditor may be paid in full. A debtor is taught, under court Supervision, toreserve a certain amount each pay day to go to hfe creditors, and he is not allowed to purchaseanything on credit during the time the plan is in effect. A debtor is allowed to keep his mortagagedproperty unless the court decides it is too expensive for his income. A person who has filedbankruptcy within six years and is again being pressed by his creditors, may file a Wage Earner'sPlan. The law does not permit him to go into bankruptcy within this six-year period. . It is also possibleto pay less than the full amount of one's debts. If a debtor simply does not lhave enough money to liveon and .still pay his obligations in full, ife is possible to pay 50 per cent or 60 per cent of the amount he'pyves to each creditor and then deceive a discharge of the balance by the court after the Wagegarner's Plan is completed. j . The debtor pays enough to the pourt trustee over a three-year period tocover all his debts, court costs and attorneys' fees. Most plans provide that interest be cut off as of thedate the petition is filed in court and a debtor may save enough on interest to cover the costs. InKansas City, Kansas, there are 2,000 active Wage Earner's •Plans. In Birmingham, Ala., there areover 7,000 plans in effect. These proceedings are not used very extensively in Washington, andcomparatively few persons are presently making use of Wage Earner's Plans. WANT ADS "LetCollegian Want Ads Work For You" $ 1 Col. Inch 5 lt; A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 7 3 4 - 7 60 0 Ex. 269 DEADLINE: Friday noon before ; publication. WANTED: Girl to work in pleasant familyhome in exchange - for room and board Summer Quarter. Walking distance to college. 734-4789.Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council. Intramural News By TERRY SIMONIS Final Holy Rollers . 2 Plus l's Misfits Hookers Anythings Apollos Worms King PinsStanding W . . „ : 20 19V2 19 -..16% .16 9 7 1 L 8 8% 9 11% 12 19 21 27 The mightyHoly Rollers have done it again. For the second year in a row they have captured the WWSCintramural bowling title. To do this feat they had to make a spectacular comeback. With only a weekremaining On the schedule they trailed in third place, one-half game behind the 2 Plus l's and twogames behind the Mitfits. They had to beat the Worms four games, then watch the 2 Plus l's defeat theMisfits three games to one. This bit of circumstance shoved them into first place by one-half game.Along with the team trophies, three individual trophies were given out. They were given for high game,high average and high series. Barry Vann had high game with a 244, Jim Getchman had high averagewith a 186 and Wayne Richter had high series with a 669. Alums Returning To Coach Squad Twoformer Viking stars, Jim Adams and Fred Shull, will return to Western this fall to build up the coaching staffs for next year in basketball and baseball respectively. Director of Athletics William Tomarasannounced also that Washington State Cougar footballer Gary Gehrmann will assist Coach JimLounsberry in football. Shull and Adams, who now teach in the Edmonds district, return to Western todo graduate work while assisting in their respective sports. Shull was an all-conference selection inbaseball and Adams was an all-conference selection in basketball. They will both help head coachChuck Randall. Gehrmann, who was a protege of Lounsberry when he coached at WSU, will be a linecoach while he also does graduate work. Gehrmann teaches presently at a junior high school inVancouver, Wash. Western finished fifth in the NAIA regional tournament, averaging 181. Centralcaptured the regional, averaging a fantastic 196. This seeded them second in the national tournament inKansas City. However, something must have drastically happened because they finished a lowlyseventh out of eight teams. Bunke Up In Air Western's new president, Dr. Harvey C. Bunke, recentlyreceived national acclaim in Sports Illustrated for winning a kite flying contest with his nine-year-olddaughter, Christine. A group of Blue Birds invited the Bunkes to fly in the contest unknowing of the factthat Bunke was an expert kite flyer. It seems that he learned all about the aerodynamics of a kite whilea young faculty member at Iowa State University. Needless to say they cleaned up on the poor BlueBirds. Bunke was depicted as a sportsman who skis, climbs mountains, sails and explores islands. Itseems, however, that he has added a new one to his list of sporting accomplishments. He has beenspotted by Sports Illustrated riding a skateboard down the sidewalk in front of the presidential residence. Look put kids, there's a new champ on the block. The iron Curtain isn't soundproof. And so the truth isbroadcast, through the air, where it can't be stopped by walls and guards, up to 18 hours a day tomillions of people in the closed countries behind the Iron Curtain. Will you help the truth get through?Whatever you : can give will mean a great deal to a great many people behind the Iron Curtain. Send your contribution to: Radio Free Europe. Box 1965. ML Vernon. H. Y. ( f $ 1m Parks anywhere A Honda is a slim 24* at the widest point. This narrows down the hunt for -^^ma^mmF *\ a parking spaceconsiderably, ^^BHP^ *°u caJ* slide into almost any shady spot. Like just outside of English Lit.Hondas fit into slim budgets to lt;*, Prices start about $215*. Gas goes farther, up to 200 mp$ on somemodels. And cutting your wheels in half does just about the same thing for insurance costs. Or more. fThis is the sporty Super 90withitsdistinguishedT-bonfll frame. Tops. 60 mph. Just one of the 15 Hondamodels that! make other campus transportation strictly for the birds* See the Honda representative onyour campus or write! American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department Gl, 100 i West Alondra Boulevard, ^J ^ ^ I V I F ^ / V Gardena, California 90247. n ^ - / l ^L-^T1^] world's biggest selltff J •"« •plusdealer's set-up and transportation charges «tN»Y