1966_0429 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 1 ---------- WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE A COLLEGE MAJOR? Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, April 29, 1966 ROGER SANDBERG . . WON BY A NOSE a what was probably the closest presidential lection in years, the Sandberg backers outbal-ited the Mauck backers in a real squeaker, 1166 gt;1081. The campaigns for both camps were ell organized and full of noisy glamour for the entire week anda half of their duration. After the confetti had settled to the ground, old-timers could be seen raising theireyebrows in approval at what was one of the largest voter turnouts in Western's history. new AS Proxyturnout Herschlip captures Veep slot in landslide victory By VERN SHAFER Collegian Staff Reporter"What can I say? I won, I'm happy, and I'll try to do a good job!" Roger Sandberg, in a close decision,won the top spot in Western's AS government for next year. With the highest election turnout inWestern's history, Sandberg pulled out ahead of his only opponent, Byron Mauck, by 85 votes in the final tally. "We had 2259 votes in a highly successful election," said election official Denny Freeburn, "Thisundoubtedly shows that the students have a growing interest in their government. "It also represents thehard work both candidates put forth in their campaigns," he added. DOOR COMING DOWN Acting"quickly oh a campaign promise, Sandberg said, "The door is coming, off the president's office—I wantlots of screwdrivers here when I take over." Working with Sandberg as AS vice president will be BillHerschlip. In a landslide vote of 1427 to 762, Herschlip rolled over his opponent Eric Warn. Those whowon spots on the student legislature were Dick Hastings, Don Duncan, Darrell Peterson and DaveMcNickle. The losing candidate for the presidential bid, Byron Mauck, was confusedly disappointed. Hedidn't know why he lost, or just where. "We thought we would win in the off-campus districts by over 208votes," said Mauck, "and we didn't come close to that number." When asked about his opponent, Mauckwas concerned about Said-berg's inexperience, but said, "Roger is a sincere and honest person* and Iknow he'll work hard." SPLIT WAS SURPRISE A surprise to many was the splitting of the Mauck-Herschlip ticket. "Actually," said Herschlip, "Byron and I weren't running together as such—it justseemed that way. We endorsed each other, we had the same platform, and we had the same peopleworking for us," said) Herschlip, "and so people apparently figured that we were working on the sameticket." Outgoing president and Mauck and Herschlip's campaign man* ager, Blair Paul, was skeptical ofSandberg's ability. "I certainly hope that he'll do a good job," said Paul, "but, if he doesn't, we'll let people know about it. My biggest concern right now, however, is the Lummi Project, and Sandberg would bewise to carry it through." DISAGREEMENT EXPECTED When asked if he felt Herschlip and Sandbergwould work well together, Paul said, "No, Herschlip is disappointed at Byron's loss, and), I can't see himgetting along with Sandberg." Herschlip, however, was more optimistic. "I know that Roger is a goodman, and we'll work well together," he said. "Besides, I'll'-be working for the students—not againstanybody." Herschlip's.biggest concern was what he considered as Sandberg's ultra-conservatism. Beingliberal in his views, Herschlip felt that there might be a rub. He added, however, that if it worked right, their opposing ideals could* lead to a more effective government. WAS IT A MUNRO MACHINE? "Thereason-for Sandberg's win was not due to his abilities," said Paul, "but to his political machine."According to Paul, there were two political machines, his, which was for Mauck, and Sandberg's, headed by Ralph Munro. Countering this statement, Steve Smith, of the Sandberg side, said "It wasn't amachine at all, but enthusiastic students working for their . candidate. In fact, one of the planks inSandberg's platform was thai he would do away with political machines." On the point of Sandberg'sinexperience, Smith said, "though it is true Sandberg doesn't have experience in an executive office,neither does Mauck. Besides, with the new constitution either candidate would have had to start cold."The thing that counts," said Smith, "is Sandberg's enthusiasm, and his desire to do the best jobpossible." ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 Mead® shoots Soviets, democracy in IndiaWho says you can't take pictures in Moscow? Certainly not Dr. Robert Meade of Western's Psy-choloyDepartment. "I arrived in Moscow two days early, and my Russian guide asked me what I wanted to dowith my spare time. I didn't know and asked for advice," related Meade. "He suggested that I go aroundMoscow and take pictures. "Needless to say, I was astonished at this suggestion, and said, 'Could I-?'-. "The guide, with an amazed look On his face replied, 'What's the flatter, can't you take pictures in yourcountry?'" The incident was one example of global mis-interpretation Meade referred to during ameeting of the Psychology Club. CRITICIZES INDIA Leveling criticism at India's democratic form ofgovernment, he sug-: gested that an authoritarian system of rule would be much more appror priate forthe country. After replicating experiments done in the United States on leadership persuasion, andauthoritarianism, Meade found that Indians, unlike Americans, tend to operate best when givencommands in a dictatorial situation. Most students were at college under the direction of thepatriarch of the joint family system in which the eldest living relative of an Indian family holds completecontrol over his descendents. Where an American student considers his liberties infringed upon byparental suggestion, that student's counterpart in India regards such action with dismay. Using ayoung woman, an old woman, a young and an old man, Meade found the persuasive effect of the oldman was much greater than the other three. In conjunction, the status of the women was very low.This attitude, Meade pointed out, is one of the causes for the difficulties Mrs. Ghandi faces in herposition as prime minister of the nation. Slapstick and satire shown in The Suitor' ' "The Suitor" isforced into the world by his father to find a wife. After falling in love with Ilka, a Charming Swedish visitorin his home, Pierre Etaix, as "The Suitor," gets a mad crush on a ravishing television star, namedStella. With a delicate balance of slapstick and satire, Etaix, will be featured in a film this Friday asa part of the Art Film Series. The fjlm, though made in 1964, was shot with a 1929 camera. Theproducer, Paul Claudon, used the old camera because he felt it was the only way to get the effect hewanted. The film will be shown at 6:15 and at 8:30 p. m. Admission will be $1.00 for adults and 65 centsfor students. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Lesi get graft7 bill The BlueBlazers burned through the fastest meeting held in the recent history of Western, Monday. They finished the session in one hour. The usually talkative solons passed through the committee reports withsurprising swiftness. They did pause long enough to pass a couple of motions to clarify the recentcontract dispute. One motion required the placing of a student body stamp on a l contracts. Thestamp will say that a person representing the students of Western cannot receive money other than hisAS salary. The second motion referring to the same topic, was concerned with clearing up the definitionof a true conflict of interest. The board deliberated briefly the selection of a new business manager forthe Collegian. Ken Riddell, presently AS Executive Vice President," was awarded the position.Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities, commented at the end-of the meeting, "That's the bestmeeting you've had all year." New dormitory measuring up The construction crew is now pouring thleroof of the 100Jfoot new dorm on ftorth Garden Street, below the Viking Commons. "Building it hasbeen a real challenge," said the superintendent of the 60-man crew. "It should add a lot to the campus,it's so different," he added. The huge yellow crane that has glumly stood guard over the hugestructure emerging around it will be dismantled in a month and removed by a mobile crane. "We werethinking of donating it to the school as a weather vane," chuckled the foreman. j Novel features) of thenew dorm, to be completed September 18, include a sun deck and a ski hut for the storage of skiequipment. The niiain lounge will have a birch-panelled ceiling and a massive stone fireplace faced withcopper. The wall facing the bay will be all windows. A bridge, curving by a tall evergreen and areflecting pool, will lead to the main entrance. Each flopr of the dorm has rooms to accomodate^ 36 girls, a typing room, and a small lounge. Special precautions are being taken so rooms on the lower levelscannot be entered via the windows. will feature coeds Fast-hustling women and Herculean young men will gasp and groan at the 'first annual Gamma Invitational Track and Field Meet May 14. Primarily forthe distaff set, the meet will have various competitions for the enjoyment of all according to Serge Grant,chairman of the event. The girls will participate in a swim meet, an archery match, a volleyball game, afive heat horse race, a rabbit chase, and other athletic endeavors. The men will pit their strength andcunning gainst a greased porker for a ten dollar prize. Also they will compete against the girls in abicycle race. Prizes for the girls will include orchids, trophies, and a Red Fox Fur. The competition isopen to all students on or off campus. GLENN YARBROUGH he sang in a "barn." Yarbrough plugsceke, flows By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor Glenn Yarbrough accused his band ofbeing druril sang a Coca-Cola Commercial and held a rehearsal Thursda in the Carver Gym . He dideverything so smoothly that he could hav read the Communist Manifesto and gotten tears. The wellknown tenor was so re-. Courtesy Bus for Campur Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Lange Volkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5230 •UTHORIItt PIALU HELMSMEN Present the Spring SportsInformal 'A Taste Of Honey' With MARTIN DENNY And His Group taxed and informal with theaudience that many felt that he was unprofessional. The act was so (spontaneous that he looked like hewas having more fun than the fans. Before being introduced, Yarbrough was peeking like an anxiousschoolboy through the gymnasium doors. He stopped and chatted casually with a Westernite whileawaiting his entrance, then sauntered on stage singing,, "You've Heard My Voice and You Know MyName." The crooner brought his family into the picture as he announced the presence of his littledaughter in the crowd. He said, "I've gotta sing a special song every time she's listening." And then heforgot what the song was. When he wanted Western students to sing along with him, Yarbrough said, "I want you to sing along; if you don't it'll haunt you all night long. Besides I want to hear what it soundslike in this barn." In his casualness Yarbrough was almost intimate, as he confessed that he reallywanted people to go out and buy his newest album. He had a hard time convincing listeners that theycould buy a record that would match his performance. During the show he praised Rod McKuen, theauthor of his new release. In private, the husky songster emphasized the point that he really did likehis new album. The purpose of his tour throughout West is to start the ball rollii toward success on therecord. Yarbrough has been specifical touring small, out of the way spo so that he can saturate the are!; He feels that the smaller audiena are more receptive than larger one Surprisingly enough, Western oneof the larger concerts he hi given in the recent past. During the performance, Westei students were notinformed of tt purpose of his visit. It was part his plan to build a school for unde privileged children. Theperfor er is looking at a site on San Jui Island for his institution. Yarbrough had previously plannc to start the project on a banato plantation in Jamaica, but he fettle climate was too hot for sm'a children tolive and study comfo] table. Of his singing, he says, "It's easj I just fell into the business. I kind of wish I could have take some voice lessons though." The honey voiced tenor complair ed modestly that hewished he coul speak in front of an audience "Sometimes I don't even know wha to say to my band when I wan them to do something." After reading the introduction "Stanyan Street," he might g( someargument from the audienc MAY 13, 1966, 9-12 PM FOREST GROVE BALLROOM $3 PER COUPLE(NO TICKETS SOLD AT THE DANCE) NOTHING TO WEAR TO THE DANCE? Pickle barrels are "out"this year. Choose your party or dance dress from the largest sellection north of Seattle. Semi-formalsfrom $19.95 306 W. Champion St., Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, .APRIL 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Algren blasts war; ignores literature ByVERN SHAFER Collegian Staff Reporter "We're fighting an undeclared war in Vietnam, and we don'tknow who u n d e c l a r e d it!" I n a series of disjointed notes and stories, Nelson Algren, t h e w o r ld famous novelist, stumbled t h r o u g h his feeli n g s of t h e w a r i n Vietnam. "I've yet to find a mind at work," said Algren. "The leaders of our nation have one thing in mind and they're saying another.They're making phony claims on a phony war," he stated. The novelist spoke for most of an hour onhis views of Vietnam, to an audience of about 250. "I can get all the opinions on Vietnam I want withouthaving to listen to his views," said Philip McCauley, publications advisor. "He's great in the field ofliterature and that is undoubtedly what he should have talked about." LECTURE WAS BAD "It waslousy!'" commentted Richard F. Feringer, the director of the extension Services, the office whichfinanced his visit. "His value to the college was certainly not in his lecture," continued Feringer, "but hedid add something to the classes he visited during the day." Although Algren's speech wasn't what most expected, Merrill defended Algren's position. 'You must realize,"' said Merrill, "that Algren is 'hung-up" in the Vietnam issue. Everyone wants a soapbox to expound his ideas, and Algren used Westernas his." Algren's host at Western during bis visit, Mr. Stephen Merrill of the English department, wasalso disappointed in his lecture. 'But," Merrill pointed out, "we let him, choose the topic of hislecture, and1 he chose Vietnam." Merrill was mostly disappointed by the fact that Algren didn'texpress any new and original ideas. He said that there were many students who genuinely wantedto question Algren about his views on literature and was sorry that only a few students got to. Onestudent, an English major, put Algren's position this way: "He is a creative thinker and writer—so what if he can't talk! Besides, he is extremely concerned about Vietnam and he undoubtedly Eelt that some ofthe things he said [lad to be said." FOOK EXTREME STAND 'By taking an extreme stand against theUnited States in their war policy," explained the student, 'Algren was trying to get across a point thatwouldn't have been as explicit in milder terms.". The most noticeable point in Al-gren'fe speech (thoughobscured by unifarianism: more than the sum of its parts guest speaker: Rudolph W. Gilbert UnitarianChurch of Spokane, Washington wwsc students discussion group will meet at the minister's home 819High Street, Apt. 212 at 7:30 Sunday evening. wwsc students discussion group will not meet this weekPhone for a ride. unwMimn Robert C. Swain, minister 1474 Franklin, at Gladstone Ph. 733-3837 or 733-8130 a mumble jumble of stories, jokes and uh's) was the similarity between the United States andNazi Germany. "Hitler's techniques," he said, "are being used in U.S. guerrilla warfare. Also, the U.S.promotion of the idea of the fact that just because you do something makes it nioraliy right, is from thepages of Naziism," claimed Algren. PEAR IS OF U. S. "The Vietnam war is the most cowardly attackby a big power on a smaller nation in history,',' said Algren. He continued by saying, "The fear of othercountries is not of the U. S. S. R., or of China, but of the United States." In winding up his talk, Algrenspent two minutes telling those interested in writing, about how to achieve their fame. "For the boys,'"said Algren, "you should practice every day." "And for the girls, you should keep away from the boyswho want to practice every day.". Ants march in shelter satire "Survival" will be the key word forWestern theatre goers who attend the college players version of "The Ants Go Marching One By One,Hurrah, Hurrah" next Thurs-dey, Friday and Saturday in the Old Main Theatre. The survival will meanrecovering from the satirical message that the playwrite, Douglas Bankson tries to convey. His farceon life in a fallout shelter points with a piercing finger at the illusion of some form of escape from "fallout" of several kinds. Dr. Byron Sigler, th£ director of the production, has worked closely with the author.They have rewritten several parts of the play and have changed the title from the original "Fallout." Thepresentation was originally discovered for Western by a former member of Western's speechdepartment. He recommended the play to Sigler. The cast is as follows: Wade Nash—Stoodley,Donna McHugh— Pussycat, Leonard Davis—Grandfather, Don Krag—Mr. Fisher, Robert Cuffel—Little Brother, Susan Albert-Sister, Patricia Mayes— Grandmother, Marlerie Pearson- Mrs. Fisher,and Jerry Jazbec— Eddie. Sue Parker is the assistant director.. . GRAND THEATER 1224Commercial 733-9755 TWO DAYS ONLY! Wed. Thur. May 4-5 Mat. 2 pm — Eve. 8 pm Gen. Adm.Mat. 1.50—Eve 2.00 't Students 1.25 Anytime ' Advance Tickets Now! Now, one of the world's greatoperas enriches the screen for the first time-with all its bawdy, lusty excitement. from the playbvWILLIAM SHAKESPEARE) St«m| NORMAN FOSTER • MILOREO MILLER • COLETTE BOKY-IGOR GOREN • * * * * * NORMAN FOSlERj 0M**6E0RGETRESSIEfl • Tb Z u r t S y i * * * ( t o t e d ^ ZEASgmfliReiew We have the loveliest Qibsm \ MOTHER'S DAY CARDS ...just for her! ^ Motherslike to be remembered... we have u gt;0} the nicest selection of cards for "her day." STUDENT CO-OP SIS WAS A PROXY Legislator prospect Dave McNickle couldn't make it to the rousing popcornforum Monday night, so his sister Josephine took his place on the soapbox, sign and all. This mightbecome the thing to do in the future—McNickle won. , ACROSS ! 1. Copse 6. Shut 11. Eagle's nest12. German emp ror 13. Part of to- be 14. Comparative 47 "38. 40. 41. 42. 43. 45. 15. 16. ending Entire Rough lava 17. Small bite 19. Diphthong 21. Realities 23. Whimpers 26. Algonquin Indian 27.Calls upon 29. Carp 30. Act 31. Corrupts 33. Obtains 35. Napper :48. •50. '52. 53. 1. .2. 3. 4.5. 6. 7. Pauses Note of scale Old Arab measure Skyward Exclamation Chinese porcelain Yes(Sp.) breaded Sea eagles Let loose Drench DOWN Profits Tree exudation Either Contend Mostweird Young cov* Spring flower 3 S I V h 3 s V y 3 s n 0 31 s\ M « 3c JV \ ° d3 • siG a 3m X y 3 N r 32 0 i ; ?v vr 3 S 1 Sc 7 1 1 1 1 X 9P d 1 V 0 a 0 3 9 V 1 1 H y V * |f3tf y y 3 -L S 9 J. IRO s 1 3 A A 1 IBBd 3 3 d 3 3 1 N I 3 H 9 / ys A oy d d n 9 1 s N 1 y £ gt; Solution / u 11 n 23 z 33 38 VI to sx 3a 3 it 27 • I V* '. f it-vf 3* m 5 i4 3/ 3TV ii **- IX IS 25 HP 6 21 Z% 7 26 3Z \*S Vfb r ^ r3 I ST 2? «? " 10 " |3t W sr m 37 8. Bone 9. Sat 10. Rub out 12. Unknown Hindu God 18. Turns 20. Assumed name 22. Makes brittle24. Roman numeral six 25. Yet 28. Went stealthily 30. More profound 32. Musical note 33. Harsh34. Gaze fixedly 36. Comforts 37. Elevate 39. Outbuilding 44. Paid notice 46. Gold (Sp.) 49. Digraph51. Greek letter* STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS We are now carrying three Pacific NorthwestPublications which represent some known and unknown writers of this area. The Northwest Reviewwhich is published three times a year, Prospero's Cell, a quarterly put out by a private group in Seattleand the Washington State English Notes put out by the Washington State Council of the Teachers ofEnglish. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1% lt; TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . . .AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED Algren a disappointment Nelson Algren is one of the better knownauthors in the United States today. Two of his novels, "The Man With the Golden Arm" and "Walk On the Wild Side," have received acclaim all across the country. With this in mind, we were looking forwardto his speaking here Monday afternoon. After he had finished, we wished he had spared us ourdisappointment and hoped he would stick to writing good novels rather than giving bad lectures. To ourcomplete dismay, Mr. Algren treated us to one solid hour of stumbling anecdotes, a disorganized (andmuch too long) personal philosophy of American foreign policy in Vietnam and all wars in general, anda vaudeville monologue of good old Kansas corn. His presentation was after the ball When it was all over the hands went up in the air and people were running around kissing and hugging each other. It was notunlike a hundred other celebrations after great wars. • Rumors were floating around like hungrysharks chasing schools of frantic little fish. "He's conceded!" "No he hasn't, he just won!" "It's not official,there are another 500 votes to go." ; "He has won!" "No he hasn't, the other guy has. I can tell by theway those people over there are acting!" "Those aren't our rooters, those are their's!" Some peopledejectedly moan and dis-concertedly go back to their newspapers or books or whatever it was they werereading or doing. Others run around making sure that everyone knows they were on the winning side.E v e r y o n e t h i n k s automatically gt; "Where's the party going to be?" There an apt definitionBeing the type of people who spend a good portion of our time dealing with the printed word, we have feltcompletely justified during the last months in chewing the ends of our pencils in consternation overthe war on poverty. Those avid dictionary readers among you will know right away, of course, that theterm "war" is lucidly defined and generally known as "the state or fact of being in conflict with, oractually opposed to each other; also, a contest or struggle for supremacy, revenge or the like." To add color and depth to the definition, apt synonyms such as "hostility, strife and antagonism" are alsolisted. "When the war on poverty was first conceived, many of us, seeing the potential virtues of suchan imposing endeavor, were confused by its connection with the word "war," and all of those gruesomeconnotations. Today we are not so confused, for the people in charge of this stupendous project arefollowing the definition more closely than anyone could have possibly imagined. The war on poverty is anational mess. In theory the idea is an extremely fine very poor and betrayed his status as a university professor.: Even after we had become used to the fact that we were going to hear a lecture on Vietnam, we were still disappointed .Not only did he fail to make any concrete suggestions, but the statementshe did make were so apprehensive they had little effect. We cannot help but hold in contempt anyonewho, after achieving fame through any personal forte, uses his name for a means of becoming a self-appointed, traveling orator with a yen for airing his pet peeves. Mr. Algren is indeed an expert in hisfield. We wish he had shared with us part of that subject in which he is strongest, rather than that inwhich he is obviously very weak.—Robert E. Graham Jr. is much frivolity and laughter in progressivestages as the night rushes onward into morning. Somebody sweeps away the confetti and a tousledwornout body is dragged from the bottom of all the dilapidated: excitement. "Hey, aren't you t h e . . .1mean! aren't you him . . . the new president?" the janitor questions, scratching his head.. "Yeah, I guess I am, aren't I?" . "Well I remember last year about this time. Boy! that was a ruckus. What a fight.Nobody thought that other fellow there would ever win either. Nope.. .sure didn't, but I guess he didalright. Sorta like you done; I guess you'll do alright too." The. tired figure thanks him and moves, awaywith a weary look on his face. "Oh, by the way Mr. President," the janitor calls to the receding form."What?" comes the answer. "Congratulations."—Bruce N. Delbridge. one, but it has turned into aracket. Whole communities have been insulted by being labeled "deprived," and their populi of relativelywell-off middle class families have thrown the money back in the face of the federal government. Manycollege and university students have falsified applications and are receiving their monthly welfarechecks. The tragic irony of the entire story is that the people being hurt the most are the ones who aresupposed to be the recipients of this lavish goodwill—the poor. The government is pounding the joblessthousands into stagnancy with a giant bag of money still warm with the fingerprints of the taxpayers. Thelazy and uninitia-tive have found it just as profitable to sit at home and live off a sizeable welfare checkthan to find a job and earn the money. The war on poverty, as it is, is just no good. It should bedrastically improved and reorganized, of any notions we may have, or hope to have, of Americaninitiative, Yankee ingenuity, or what have you, will become pure hypocrisy. — Robert E. Graham Jr.the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, WashingtonPHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor, Bruce Delbridge Feature Editor, Vera Giesbrecht Sports Editor, Jerry Ehrler NewsEditor, Carl Clark Business Manager, Don Alford Photographers: Bob McCarty, James Hinds, Doug VanNess Reporters: Mary Magnuson, Maria Miller, Bill Ellingson, Terry. Hurley, Ron Smith, Vera Shafer, Lee Ann Kurr, Bob Hamilton, Leza Madsen Our Leader, Phil McAuley Casual Observer: Mike Williams'EXCUSE me, Mr. Sandberg TO FORM A MORE PERFECT UNION By ED SCHWARTZ The CollegiatePress Service (Ed. note: Schwartz, a periodic contributor to CPS, is a gradz student at New YorkUniversity.) Patrick Henry strode doggedly around the room. , "I'm sorry, Jim. I've backed you up to now,but this is going t far. That Constitution is the cheapest power grab.I've ever seen." , "Now Pat, you knowthat's not true. I would hardly call a thrc months' convention to prevent this country from, falling apart, a'pow grab'." Madison brushed some powder from his wig into a large pewt dish on his desk. . "Fallingapart? Who says we're falling apart. You guys have be manufacturing crises ever since the war over'taxation without represenl tion.' Why don't you do something positive for a change?" "Pat, have youlooked at the financial situation of the Confedera recently? We've got 13 separate governments out there,each with its o\ budget, its own currency, its own tariff walls, warring with everybtn else. You call this away to run a seaboard? Why, we're just lucky t British haven't decided to invade again. Two more yearslike this, wouldn't stand a chance, and they know it." "So the answer is to put everything undercentralized control, that it, Madison? One big government to oppress the people?" "No, Mr. Hardy, that is not it at all. We are asking for one go eminent so that the people of the continent, as diverse as they are, w begin to look upon this as one country and not 13. We fought the Revol tion together, and we shouldstay together. Otherwise, we'll never able to do anything for.anyone." "Madison, that's a lie and you know it. As soon as you put the states under one government, you're going to give the power to a snw group of men to deprive the rest of the country of their money and ever thing else. The system as it exists nowmay not be perfect, but at lea we know where our taxes.are going." Madison grew angry. "Yes, you know where your taxes are going to governments which don't govern; to corrupt bureaucracies; to petpoliticians more interested in their own self-importance and personal i terests than the welfare of theirconstituents; to rich landowners who a keeping the rest of the countryside in perpetual debt—that's youridea responsive government. We've got safeguards against the evils of facti lt; in the new plan. We'vebeen through all that before, but you won't liste You're so blinded by your dogmatic insistence that agovernment shouldi do anything at all, that you refuse to recognize the obsolescence of tl system.youwant to perpetuate." "Now, Jim, don't get angry. I'm trying to be reasonable. Didn't knock 'em dead withthat 'Give me liberty or give me death' speech wh lt; the chips were down? I want this country to succeed as much as the ne; guy, but one central government just isn't the answer." "Well, then what's wrong with it? You're quick to criticize, but want some specifics." "I've already given you one, Jim. The tax structureis unfair—tl people won't get anything for their money." "And I've already given you an answer. Thepeople aren't gettir anything for their money as it is. Currency is badly inflated; the stal governments can't handle their own internal needs; inefficiency abound If anything, the new system will be more efficient and enable better all cation of resources. What more do you want me to say?" "All right, then, skip that*How representative do you think a go eminent can be with a few people, elected for a minimum of two yeai in the House, located far away from, their states, prone to all the vic lt; and corruptions which anypolitician faces? Why, I would bet that befoi long you'd get a clique out there in Washington which wouldbe stuffin its own pockets while the rest of the country rotted." "Boy, you're a worse demonologist than Iam. I thought we too care of all that in the Federalist Papers. Two years is not too long term of office, and the representatives would still have to report to the constituencies if they wanted to stay in office. They'dbe coming fror different parts of the country—that, in itself, would be enough to guar against a clique.Besides, no one institution would have all the power-there would be checks against abuses. We thoughtof that, Pat, that's wh we designed the system the way we did. Don't you read the newspapers? "Yes, Iread them, but that doesn't mean I have to like what I rea( See 'PERFECT UNION' page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE" FrVR Defends Riddell in Mime show charge Editor,the Collegian: Over the last few weeks there has gt;een some controversy over the Jan Francisco Mime Troupe. One of he main criticisms concerns why md how the Mime Troupe was fought, up to Western.As Coordinator of S- N, C. C. it was brought my attention that the Mime taupe was interested inmaking a pur of the northwest. From the reviews that I had read if, the production I decided to seektirther information. I asked Ken liddell, the Exec. Vice-President, he would be. interested, in.bringuigshow"'to"Western. Ken thought pit. it would, be a good idea and icwmpanied ine; to Portland, Ore. h t t e 3Cpi of Jan. In Portland We met with repre-entatiyes from other, campuses in area and discussedpossible lates andcontract terms with Bill rraham, the producer of the Minuet Show.* Aftersettling on a ten-ttive (date and, contract we re-nrned to Western. Because the University of Wash-jgton was unableto send a repre-mtative to Portland, I acted in their (half and conveyed the information them on my return. Because the . of W. was having difficulties in coking the Mime Troupe, Ken Rid-ell was asked by thedirector of e Troupe to see if he could get booking at the U. of W. Ken, fter signing the contract for West-rn, went ahead and got the Mime pupe booked into the U. of W. rjtiere jit was performed four nightsefore coming up to Western. I would like to thank Ken Riddell the great amount of t m i e an(* ffort thathe gave in bringing the lime Troupe on to our" campus. It buld never have been possible ithout his help..OHN HEWITT Professor returns Editor's challenge Sditor, The Collegian: Permit me to chide you gentlyfor flur. editorial "Time for a Change" your issue of April 22, in which ou state that you "have no use aranyone—student, professor or itfoerwise—who condemns a per-on for airing his philosophy on ihything without offering an opinion f their own. In this case, we won-ler if the people doing the con-emning wereunable, or even em-arrassed to do so." This is a beautiful example of the argumentum ad hominem." Inmy tfter regarding Harry Barman's hilosophy of sex I was not con-emning Mr. Barman for "airing tsphilosophy." I was merely fihd-ig fault with that philosophy, and •"act For The Day—It has been re-aitly proven by a group of noted dentists that if a 220-lb. man had carry a 380-lb. woman a total stanceof 100 yards, he would ave to make two trips. Details of le experiment have not yet been jleased to thepress. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portablesand used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to BonMarche) in my comments on his interpretation of Goethe's Faust I was expressing some ratherpositive opinions of my own on the subject of premarital intercourse. Lest I be misunderstood again,let me say here that I am in general against it and that I am not in the least embarrassed in saying so.To go further, Mr. Editor, let me suggest that your disturbance at having ideas expressed in yournewspaper subject to critical:examination "ruffles my feathers." Like Jefferson, "I, have sworn on thealtar of God eternal hostility against; every form of tyranny oyer' the mind; of man/' Even if "the newsexual morality'', were a generally accepted d^ogrna in. the mOught of students qri Western's camjoiis, L should not hesitate ..to attack, it and to run the risk of incurring hostility fromjlhbse who take as aphonal affront; aiiy cr$cism of ^"ideas that tiiey seeni to regard as beyond and above .criticism.ARTHl^Htgks: English I^jpartment Rog says thanks; readies screwdriver Editor, The Collegian: It isimpossible to put on paper the thoughts and feelings I have concerning the election just finished.The.thank yous belong to so.many individuals and aU of the^ stucjfent^ on this campus. I feel that tf^b^est manner in which to show rny gratitude to everyone must be" typ^fiiec^ in next years studentgovernment activities. 7 As I continually pledged, student 'government is going to bjpenruj gt; tg thestudents and': is going tb depend •a great deal on every student; on this campus. I have faitH, inj yo*ut tfiai toother we will, buU^a^sj^id(|iiit gbyernrhe^nt wecan-"all b^nelife,ftom and,bei IpiJQud of, ••••'-•••••v^- ' The job was not finished^ at* the. conclusion of, this eleciabi^ Tlte^.}$ gt;, has just'begun, Next $®§: th^Vfe,,,wpt| :b^;np"db lt;^ b ^ ^ y ^ A7 % Sj_;rlp^i|* dent's office.You know7 gt;vEaj^ t |^ |means/ I t means;; that you: ar§, % jpart (4:.^/^^/i^i^l^,.^;.r^^ student,government. fcOGEIt A? SANDBERG: 'PERFECT UNION1 (Continued from page 4) , I'm telling you that if you give people a little power they'll abuse it." "Pat, I'm surprised at you. Haven't you been in thisbusiness long enough to know that money isn't the only enticement for satisfaction?, Sometimes honorand prestige can be as important. If we create a government, with some meat to it, we'll get betterpeople who want to serve on itr-people who will conceive their success in terms of the public welfare, l^wdon't, have that now. All you've got is a bunch of people whose pe*» sonal,pride is measured in terms ofthe number of other states they caO attack.'' "Honor! Prestige! Public interest! Jim, you've been hangingaround Tom Jefferson too long. What in the world are a bunch of people who have control of!fa standingarmy, a navy and militia going to care about the public interest for? Just: you wait. They'll get somechance to push the states around, and they'll use it." "Well, Pat, I must say I have more confidence inthe possibilities ofi leadership than you do. They're still going to have to agree on policy, Etnd(if*they dothat, then a lot of different people with different interests are going to have to cc^nei together. Maybe theywill, but if they do, you iciii. b£_ pretty sure; that the,citizens will-be behind, it. That's one of the yir^ues" of. the newsyst lt;eni — it centralizes while insuring that minorities fcyiii; beprotected. ... "Besides,you talk- about the states as if they were abstract entities* government we^e)i^l?|p^ rests on the will of the people. Can you hen* ; s^H^tvttje people witfiin the states are getting the kind of govern*(^K,.l^:%ao^K?'"'''f•"••'' ""! . ; *••'-'•••• r ^ ' ' ^ , ? ' . uh/. ..._."•;, ' •'/'. gt;' I"^^urei5 eh? Yoiv should be. TheJacttis that they aren't and w:e'l» i^^g^to^c^an^.thatj'' '"; l ~ "' THEADVENTUL, ?AM AUSTIN CHAPTER SIX "Coronet saves ine da: ",ast time, we lefi Pam, hanging way out on a limb ... with only one way to go. Alas! Is there nothing to save her from "Boredom Falls"'Wait. Coming through that cloud of dust! Those suave good looks. That strong, silent demeanor. Thatmighty V8 power. Those comfort-contoured bucket seats. And ... and that silver center console! It canonly be ... CORONET 500 to the rescue! How about you ... isn't it time you dropped in to see Coronet500 up close? Maybe it will save you from falling into a rut! THE DODGE REBELLION WANTS YOUDODGE DIVISION ^ CHRYSLER W A W MOTORS CORPORATION ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 Says student model 'Perfect figure not needed'To t h e uninformed, modeling m a y s e em l i k e a n easy way to m a k e money. After all, models ju s t sit or s t a nd w h i l e a r t i s t s busily c a p t u re t h e pose on their sketch pads. It's not quitethat simple, though, according to Sue Barrett, one of several student models; at West-em. "It's sort oflike an endurance test," said Sue, a Seattle freshman ; who models three times a week for Art 302, LifeDrawing. "I felt kind of embarrassed at first," she said, "but now I enjoy it, especially when it's sunny and . we go outside. It seems like I'm earning $1.25 for getting a suntan." SNAKES, BUGS. SPIDERSPosing on the hillside behind the tennis courts a few days ago, she •had difficulty in "not moving amuscle." "During one pose," she said, "a snake was crawling over the students' sketch pads. Later,when I was sitting on a rock, the snake was crawling around the bottom of the rock. And when I waslying on the grass in my bikini, I had bugs, spiders and other creatures t» contend with." Sue said she is "very conscientious" about remaining motionless for the students, but added, "It's quite a strainwhen I pose for 50 minutes at a stretch. "Though she usually poses for shorter periods, she twice hasposed for 50 minutes in recent weeks, both standing and sitting. TIME IS TRICKY '•You lose allconcept of time when you pose that long," she said. "After the first 10 minutes it seems like you've been there for hours. THROUGH AN ARTIST'S EYES. Sue Barrett means several more sketches; ourCollegian photographer found another way to view the situation however. "If I had assignments like that all the time I wouldn't mind pictures," he remarked after returning the task. (Photo by Van taking fromNess) When.the time is almost up, seems like only a few minute have passed.'' Sue refuted a commonnotio: that people have about models "People think you're vain if yo model, they think you're proud yournice body. Actually, I do for the money, and because I lik listening to Mayor (Assistant Pre fessor of ArtRobin Mayor). Y like to be taking art, and I'v learned a lot from just, listening and looking at the students' draw ings." Another art model is Sylva: Johnson, a freshman from End cott, Washington. She hasmodelle only a few times this quarter, bu hopes to continue "as long as can." Sylvan said a girl doesn't,nee a perfect figure to become, a mc del.. "There are no. special figur lt; qualifications,," she said, "Infacl some, of the better models a r ea the chubby side." EMBARRASSED? NOT BETTY BettyMacaluso, Tacoma fresr man, modeled in style shows an lt; on television while in high schtio] and nowmodels for art classe whenever she has free time, don't mind it," she commeritec "It's interesting to be in class, t watch people drawing you. I'm no embarrassed, because they'r looking at you for art's sake, an not as a person." Though she once contemplate . a modeling career, Betty changei her mind and ismajoring in ele mentary education. "Modeling not as glamorous as people thin! it i s , " ^ e : s a i d ."The competitio is severe and the job involves lot of hard work I don't think I couL make^career of it."Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Milton E. Terry JEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Silver "Wherejewelry is our business/' Watch Jewelry Repair NEW LOCATION 1326 Cornwall Ave. "Flowers ofQuality" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery ByWire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Reynard plays with dynamite Binyon Optometrists By BRUCE DELBRIDOE Collegian Managing Editor The "kids" were sitting on a bombshell whether theyknew it or not last weekend when the V/estern Players produced Reynard the Fox. Subtly slammingeverything from the established church to royal dignity of heads of state, the play seemed to float rightpast the ears of the older set dn the audience. The real kids accepted the satire on a fundamental•!• HELENA • f RUBINSTEIN lt;f X PRESCRIPTIONS % | STAR | * DRUG ~ T T REXALL TT T Y STATE fir HOLLY Y A . A A * *. 16*. .A, J *. J6+. lt;• *. ^•^ J6*. j tt level and thusavoided the logical short circuiting of their parents. The presentation, well directed by William Birner ofWestern's speech department, kept a good sized crowd of children almost quiet and attentive throughout the evening. If anyone, the adults in the audience were squirming. When portraying scenes such as the Reverend Epinard, deserting his converts to save himself, there were two interpretations. The grownupslaughed and agreed heartily, thinking to themselves "Yes, that's the way all those rascals react whenit comes right dewn to a life or death matter." When the children saw the church disintegrate, theylaughed too, but they were not hypocritical enough to try and single the reverend out. They knew theywould have run also if the hunters were chasing them. Adapted by Arthur Fauguez, the story is arendition of a well known fairy tale that ranks as one of the more difficult selections to produce forchildren. It had its ups and_ downs but was on the whole a solid success. The costumes, done by DonAdams of Western's speech department, were done in excellent style. They provided the ligr touchwith a sense of practicality that made the characters com alive for the audience. The acting had a fewmino rough spots which seemed to hoi the action back a bit at times These were inconsequential iaffecting the total production. The truly amazing significanc of the play was the range of topic broachedby the author. Ther were so many satirical remark woven into the dialogue with many differentramifications, th£ it would merit several present* tions. Regal hypocricy, embodied b; Noble the hon,displayed the bit ter truth that the only wise de cision is one which favors th king. Digging down deeper,Fauque (illuminates a secondary result 0 hypocricy. The lion king take credit for the cunning of Reynard and yet he cannot survive with out him. Despite his dependanc lt; on Reynard, Jie allows his wilj foxcounsel to be nearly killet by his own orders. The play ends on a though provoking note. The pirate Reynard saves the whole ungratefu See "THE FOX" page 7 1328 CORNWALL WB|IgNfY| mO Nj V Ph. 733-9300 / Optomotrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHIONFRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert Probably the Best" Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319COMMERCIAL STREET £Hfr0-ejHB gt;O-*lB» lt;)-«^B gt;O-4BlB»-O-eBBl I THE BELLINGHAM I NATIONAL BANK 3 "Locally Owned and Operated I Since 1904" I CORNWALL HOLLY I Drive-InOffice at I 1605 Cornwall Ave. I Member F.D.I.C. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Femme gets her cue; likes Grottos tensionDeep in t h e bowels of t h e Viking Union is t h e Grotto, a spot w h e r e most girls fear to t r e a d . Oneof t h e dauntless few is J a n Nelson, a sophomore English major from Kailu, Hawaii. "It's almost like atea party down there," she exclaimed. "The guys don't swear and everyone is so intent on playing pool.The atmosphere is charged with tension." Jan first ventured into the Grotto during finals week winterquarter. "Because of the pressure and frustration of finals, I needed an outl e t " she said. "Playingpool was a challenge, something new, so I decided to try it." WOMAN'S DILEMMA As one of the fewwomen in what is usually considered a man's domain, Jan often faces a dilemma. "I don't like to. deflate a boy's ego by beating him, and yet I also don't want to act like a humble, helpless female," she said.She illustrated her dilemma. "One time a fellow was. teaching me some fine points of the game. Weplayed a game, I beat him, so he made me pay. I felt kind of guilty about learning from him and thenbeating him. I'd rather learn the game myself." Still a relative novice at the game, Jan said she playsnearly every day, "I often have to wait awhile for a table," she said. "The Grotto needs more pool tables,and it would help if some of the old cues were replaced." GIRLS LACKING "I wonder why there aren'tmore girls playing down there?" she *aid. "I've only seen two girls shooting pool in the Grotto, arid thenonly infrequently. They're top notch players, though." Jan calls the game; "Food for the fingers," and saidshe liked it because it doesn't require a great deal of strength or power. "It's a geometric challenge," shecommented. Though she has no illusions about her proficiency as a pool player, she said, "If practicedoesn't make perfect, it certainly improves ones game." She plans to continue practicing, even when shestudies in France next year. FANS GO APE when they see Laurie Vitt's boa constrictor at dances. Vitt,one of the 'Unusuals' is shown here with singer Kathy Macdonald. SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANKMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE LARGEST VARIETY OF THE BESTPIZZAS IN TOWN NOW DELIVERED BY TONY'S CAMPUS DELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PMand 10 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY NO SUNDAY DELIVERIES TONY'S PIZZA CAFE 1311STATE 734-7430 JAN NELSON . , . one of the few gals whtf venture, into the Grotto. Unusuals unusualall right-make it big with song and snake R u n n i n g away from mobs of screaming girls is n o t h i n g new for Laurie Vitt and Harcey Redmond. These two Western stud e n t s are members of the'Unusuals,' a rock and roll band t h a t r e a l l y is unusual, and u n u s u a l l y popular too. Since t h e r e c o r d i n g of t h e ir hit, 'Babe I t ' s Me', t h e Unu s u a l s have rapidly been gaining fame. IDEAHITS SUDDENLY When asked about the song, which he wrote, Laurie Vitt said, "I was just driving down the street and all of a sudden it hit me, so I went home and wrote it." He says the song is bringing theband great publicity. The group, which became the 'Unusuals' less than a year ago, has played withsuch groups as 'Herman's Hermits,' 'Don and the Goodtimes,' and with Ian Whit-comb. They have played extensively on the West Coast and hope to be engaged in San Francisco soon for a recordingsession. Vitt says they all enjoy working with these performers, that most of them are fun to be with asthey really enjoy their work. Vitt, a Biology major, received national recognition last year when he waspictured in Time magazine with his boa constrictor, which accompanies the band when they play. Thisyear Life magazine heard about the group and sent one of it's best photographers to take pictures, of the group—snake and all. Vitt says that about 400 pictures were taken, but because of all the Viet Namnews, no article has been written as yet. GRADES DON'T SUFFER In spite of their rising fame, Vitt and Redmond are able to maintain good grades, and they try not to sacrifice study time -or practice. Oftenthey have to skip their Friday classes to be able to reach a Friday night engagement on time. But Vittsaid that so far this has not bothered him, he just has to plan ahead and study more during the week.The "Unusuals" have had some interesting and memorable ex periences. Vitt laughingly recalled one:they were walking out into the parking lot after a performance with Ian Whitcomb when a huge mob ofgirls spied them and began their descent. Laurk» pointed the other way and. yellec): "There goes IanWhitcomb!" The. swarm turned away to fly after' the imaginary Whitcomb. MOB SCENE Other timesthey have not bees* so lucky: "We all have long has^ so they mob us!" Vitt says that the snake hasproved to be a good attraction.. "People think I'm. crazy, but t don't care as long as we m ay money."The Unusuals will be playing tonight in the Viking Lounge. With, them will be Kathie McDonakV thefemale vocalist in 'Babe It's • me. P.S. If you see a pair of glassy eyes looking up at you while you're, dancing, don't worry . . . It's only a friendly boa constrictor! "THE FOX" (Continued from page, 6) bunchof animals with bis bravery and yet they still call him a. crook. "Reynard, you are really a very, badfellow," laughs the king; "I know sire," admits the fox; "we all have a little bad in ws-v don't we?" ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE AND LISTEN TO THE EXOTIC MUSIC OF MARTIN DENNY HURRY!ENDS SATURDAY 3 SHOWS NIGHTLY FROM 9 P. M. 1 (RESERVATIONS NOT REQUIRED, BUT IMAY BE DESIRED FOR BETTER SEATING.) $1.00 COVER CHARGE ALSO, FOR A DELICIOUSHAWAIIAN BUFFET AND SHOW TICKETS ONLY $10 PER COUPLE The Crystal Ballroom of theLEOPOLD HOTEL Phone 733-3500 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1366 f gropes of Wrath" 1 like our Jeopardy Editor,the Collegian: Congratulations to your staff and Leza^lViadsen, staff reporter, for the fine article entitled"Jeopardy creations obsessed with sex according to readers." It reminds me of the controversy thatbroke out in Oklahoma, when The Grapes of Wrath Was first published. ; Ma,ny of, the same thingswere said abou£ that great novel: "obsessed With sex," "foul, shocking language, **only an attempt toshock the reader," and so on. Strangely enough, most: of the people saying these things had neverread the book and admitted it, yet contended that they didn't, need "to read such trash." Of course, after reading Jeopardy again (because of the illuminating article) I could.only find one poem in this,supplement, and three poems in the student section dealing with •utright sexuality. There were morepoems^than that on religious themes alone^ Of'thestories*, "The Foxx" constitutes a condemnation (ifinept) •f loveless sex (the same sor.t of •sndemnation, though somewhat less tragic, that Professor Hicks noted New Blazer McNickle thanks constituency Editor, The Collegian: I wish to thank all thosewho supported me in my "Absentee Campaign." The response was overwhelming and yourconfidence in me is much appreciated. My only hope now is that I'll merit it in the coming year as yourlegislator. Thanks again, DAVE MCNICKLE P. S. My campaign chairmen, Dennis Cooper and JudyPrentice wish to add their gratitude with pleasure. in Faust), "It may Not Be Love, . . ." never mentionssex. "Set 'em Up Again" sends the pro^ tagonist away from the sin-pots' of Japan back to his corn-fedmama, "Shake the Tamborine . . , " is^tjred sexuality at most, and; "The' Fa]| of Dark" barely mentionssex at all. Miss Madsen obviously intended to increase Jeopardy's circulation by calling it "obsessedwith sex" in her title. Too bad that more; copies are not available. iARRY W. GASSER TeachingAssistant English Department 25% DISCOUNT New "Discover America, Jet Coach Excursion fareseffective March 27, subject to Government approval. For Example Fly Seattle Round Trip To: Chicago . .$166.11 New York $228.53 Denver •..„•„• $il0.4i San Diego $106.47 Los Angeles $ 97.28San Francisco $ 66.73 Above fares include tax. For particulars, see the "SMITHS" AT , Whatcom TravelService 217 W. Nollv Street Phone 733-3800 GEORGE STEVENS .'i .:• .•'•- Production THEGREATEST STORY EVER TECHNICOLOR^,^ by UNITED ARTISTS I ENDS TUESDAY EXCLUSIVELIMITED ENGAGEMENT ONE PERFORMANCE EACH EVENING STARTING 8 P. M. MATINEESSATURDAY - SUNDAY AT 2 P. M. Doors open one hour before each showing BOX OFFICE OPENFROM 1 P. M. DAILY SO YOU MAY PURCHASE TICKETS IN ADVANCE FOR PERFORMANCE YOUDESIRE ADMISSIONS THIS ATTRACTION General 1.75—Students 1.25—Children 75c STARTINGWEDNESDAY FOR FOUR DAYS Cornel Wilde In Burt Reynolds THE NAKED PREY" in TechnicolorOPERATION C. I. A. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK STUDENTS $1.00 ASB CARDS EKS3H3 "THE TRUTH ABOUT SPRING" Starring HALEY MILLS JOHN MILLS in Color Coming Next "THE GROUP" Don'tMiss It Twenty four, works are on display astheThird Anuiial Srnall Sculpture and Drawing Exhibitopened its doors We^n^aday evening. "It is a fashionable, up to date show," was tiiecoin^entof Prof.;\$sdter Wegner, co-cih^man of the "It reflects the current California school of expression pretj^r much,but that's because the juror was given a free hand; with the selection!?," lie stated, TheJudge,^I ^uelNeri, currently teaching at the San Erantdisco Art Ij^tUute, was given nc gt; restrictions tointerfere with ins finaldecision o'n the 175 entries• s^mttted for /judging, "His criter^w^rft;his own; ;he:obviously• fe¥ I t o ^ d ^ ^ ^ most sup to;date• wp#cs. should be shown," Isaid; MfegnerZ"'" !Several weliknown, na^nesin the ; world of art 'aj^^iton-- scpie of the works exhibited'^iutis; O^nhiem, ;a.(kMarms artist, i£ siroi$ng a piece of sculptoire called 'Tunk iTruck" and two, pencil sketches, bothuntitled. Seattle artist Paul Jenkins had one ink drawing titled, "Theatre o| the iAbsurd." ; '" 1965 prizewinner Robert Harvey is sHowing three, drawings in mixed media called "Esther on Landy's Bike,"Mama and Nanna in Miami," and "Aunt Pearl at'Norfolk.'* Purchase awards of $500 to $1000 will bemade for the College's collection but as yet none have ..'been announced. ; MRS. WHXIAM W. WITT,Research Associate at Western, is the author of "Uses of a Tape Recorder." Her article will appearin the May-June issue, of Grade Teacher, a professional journal. Comic hears himself; calls gym 'thebarn' By VERN SHAFER Collegian Staff Reporter "We arrived this morning at the Bellingham International Airport—Bellingham, the navel of the universe—thei went straight to our super-elegant suite at theLighthouse Mission," quipped Biff Rose. Rose, the lively young comedian at the Glenn Yar brougticoncert, said, "My job was to break up the show I did break up the show——into two parts—but not ths audience." Although Rose felt that the audience was "on his side," he was disappointed in hisperformance. Not because of his monologue, but because of the acoustics in the gymnasiumH-or as hecalled it, "the barn." "Because of the echo off the back wall, I didn't know if. the audience was hearingwhat I was hearing, or what I). was saying. I had to slow my lines so people could understand me,"said Rose, "and consequently, my timing was off." ''I was singing folk songs in cof?. fee houses on the East Coast when Ifirst:metGlenn," Hosesaid, "That was in 1963 when the Folk era was dying out."DISCARDED HIS GUITAR "Glenn told me to throw away my banjo and guitar, and start telling jokes.From that point on, Glenn has been the main factor in my growth as a comedian," said Rose. True life,experiences comprise most of ^pse!s monologue, "After ai," he explained, "what's funnier than lifeitself?" "I must, admit, though, that I lied :wjjeh-;lsaid on stage that when I was.a Md I made a rosery out of jelly b^a^-andf. then ate it later— I reaUy^usjed life J savers."' A graduate from Loyola College, witha degree in French, Rose had planned; to continue his academic endeavors and become a collegeprofessor. ENGLISH PROFS UNREALISTIC He quickly dismissed this goal however, when he decided;tha academians in literature aren't real istic. Literature doesn't have th profound social,; economic, andpo litical effect on the world that mos professors claim it does, explaine lt; Rose. ; "In my routines, Idon't, have anj great messages to get across to tJw people," said Rose.' "I just try t lt; make peoplelaugh." "In order for a comedian to b lt; successful you have to appeal tb'-tto masses^" Rose pointedout. "Yot -can't have a message and; mak lt; everyone laugh at the? same time.' COLLEGE LD7E ANDSEX During his performance Rose hi only lightly on today'!s top politica issues; such as Vietnam, andracia bigotry. Instead, he dwelled on Mi childhood, college life, and sex. i Aside from performing with Yar jbrough, Rose is writing script for the television show "Kraft Sum mer Playhouse." He will also ap pearon the show intermittantls during the summer. BEST ACTOR 1964 SIDNEY POITIER 'LILIES OF THEFIELD' BEST ACTRESS 1962 ANNE BANCROFT "Tlie Miracle Worker" aDNEYPOniRANDlHMMNanfT 'ARE GIVING THE PERFORMANCES OF THEIR LIVES IN THE "Let Collegian Want Ads 7 T r ^ r k For You" $ 1 Col. Inch -T GO* g g ,A Word - (12 Wards Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex, 269 DEADLINE:Tuesday noon Jbefore publication. • FOR SALE—DOGS Toy and small miniature- Silver Poodles.See at Mallory's Poodle Parlor, 2829 W. Maplewood Ave., 733-1708. FOR SALE—AUTOS 1962Renault Caravelle hardtop convertible. $625. Ph. 354-4295 after 5 pm. OPPORTUNITIES TEACHERSWANTED—Southwest, Entire West and Alaska. Salaries $5400 up—free registration. SouthwestTeachers Agency, 1303 Central Ave., N.E. Albuquerque, N. M. ASPECTS MAGAZINE wantscreative writings. Free sample: ASPECTS, P. O. Box 5125, Eugene, Oregon. . ALSO STAMtfNOjlEiifffliiy^ WRITTENBYdlimJIHU OILLimANI * MUSIC- .PICTURE * T^iA PLUS—TRIPLE "OSCARNOMINATION'' CO-FEATURE SAMANTHA EGGAR COLUMBIA PICTURES TERENCE STAMP GRAND THEATER ^rtstats WILUAM WYLER'S the collector Week days doors open 6:30 p. m., show at 7:00 "THE COLLECTOR" 7:00 and 10:46 "SLENDER THREAD" 9:08 Saturday and Sunday doors open 1:30 p. m. "THREAD" 2:07-6:00-9:46 "COLLECTOR" 3:54-7:47 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Rog Rebellion boss eager to take over RogerSandberg, a political science major from Van- Icouver, Wash., was elected AS president Tuesday. Heplans I to start working immediately toward making his campaign |promises materialize. "I'm going towork this summer J getting some of these projects under |way," the 24-year-old junior said. Sandberg,who was chairman of IWestern's two blood drives this (year, hopes to have the student [book exchangeprogram started by Jfal quarter. "This program will greatly reduce [the cost of used books by eliminating |the middle man," he said. He will also make tentative plans [for programming and develop some [of hisother projects for presenta- I'tion to the legislature dn the fall. IMORE COMMUNICATIONS One ofSandberg's main concerns Batmen fly to pool; water flies to crowd Western's mermaids and mermenjeplashed and dipped in their im-jpressions of what happiness is last [Saturday night during their annual[synchronized swim show. Using the theme "Happiness [is . . . ," from the Peanuts cartoons, I theswimmers built, routines around la parade, a new day, April showers J and May flowers, kites,expression, a lazy afternoon, summertime, Bat-jman, the Olympic games, a ride on a Carousel, love,and last but not | least, Happiness is . . . Seven rather chicken "Batmen" [Were the "splash" of theshow. They were supposed to rescue a maiden in distress but turned the whole pool area into a greatmass of bag, wet drops of water which cascaded into the gallery dousing I much of the audience. ; Thespectators, about 400 people, I Were warned to come prepared for wet weather and the warning provedall too accurate. People seated at the edge of the pool used the available plastic tarps with vigor. Honorstudents tour Seattle, "Art USA" Western honors students picked up la little culture yesterday in thefirst jof a series of out-of-town cultural lexcursions for honors students. Thirty-five students left for Seattle Ion a chartered bus early yesterday afternoon. There they saw the "Art USA" exhibit at the Seattle Art[Museum, visited the Pacific Science Center, dined at the Tivoli Inn, and [saw a foreign film. 'The HonorsBoard sponsors such [activities regularly in the belief that a liberal education is not confined to theclassroom," said Dr. H. Adams, chairman of the Honors Board. is improving communications between students and student government. "I want to make student government meaningful to all students,"he said. "When school starts next fall I hope to have a pamphlet to distribute to everyone telling about student government—what it's about, what it's doing, how to get into it," he said. OPEN DOORPOLICY Sandbert's "open door" policy will be put into effect when he takes over the duties of ASpresident next fall. "With no door on my office I hope students will feel free to come in and express their views and give me their ideas," he said. "I have to know what the students want me to do for them so Ican do it," he added. The president-elect foresees no trouble working with Bill Herschlip, new AS vicepresident who endorsed Byron Maude's platform. "The campaign is over and whatever animositiesthere might have been are gone. Now we're all going to get together and pull the same way," he said.Profs disagree on'Viet Nam' Comments; such as "Diem blew his cool," and "the U.S. is the countrythat needs containment," were heard at a panel discussion Wednesday on "Viet Nam," the book of the quarter. The panel consisted of Richard McAllister, Economics department; Robin Mayor, Artdepartment, Gerald Newman, History department; and William Scott, BGQ Moderator. The topics fordiscussion were parts IV and V, of the book: The International Control Commission after the GenevaConference, and The Reign of Diem. Newman began the discussion by pointing out that the book madeclear the United States was acting contrary to the Geneva Conference Agreements when she initially put military devices into Vietnam. McAllister judged the book as 'worthless.' He elaborated on this point bysaying that there were too many points of view and the book got nowhere. He said also, "the book, while trying to give a balanced view of the situation, was not consistent." Mayor felt differently about the book. He said that he had learned a Overcome kids making progress By LEE ANN KURR Collegian StaffReporter Last June, 50 wide-eyed high school juniors arrived on Western's campus, impressed by the scenery, but unsure of what they were doing here. Project Overcome — which never lost astudent— was under way. This was the beginning of an 'adventure-experiment' at Western; originatedby Dr. Thomas Billings of the Education department, and financed by the Office of EconomicOpportunity. According to Billings, most of the students came from broken or unstable homes. "Theprogram was to provide the students with an educational and emotional lift to clear the way for thecollege campus," he said. From the evidence gained by the instructors, through research on theyoungsters, the project has so far been a success. In early December, 1965, the project studentsreturned to Western for three days where they met withi their recent teachers. According to Billings,the students were doing better in school and seriously thinking of entering college. Last Thursday thestudents again returned to Western. They viewed the Glenn Yarbrough show, were able to visit classesand, according to Billings, were impressed with what they saw. They were also guests at the Freshmian mixer and were invited to attend 'Reynard the Fox.' They went to meetings to prepare for the secondstage of the project, which will take place next summer. The original 50 students will return thissummer, plus an additional 50 new students, according to Billings. During the second session someof the original group will enroll in regular college classes. Then in the fall, the project's first class willbegin its academic life at Western. If the project achieves it's ultimate goal, says Billings, Westernwall consider making Project Overcome a regular part of the college curriculum1. BILL HERSCHLIPstood up well before the firing line Monday night in the coffee shop as was evident in his landslide victoryin the AS Vice-presidential race. Popcorn ran out, but mud was plentiful lot about the Vietnam situationfrom the book. He remarked that one of the main reasons for the lack of communication andaccomplishment between those involved is due to the completely different cultural backgrounds."Americans," he said, "tend to support what they understand, and be against that which they don'tunderstand." After the panel spoke there was a question and answer period between the panelistsand the small audience. Who is your ideal date? Thousands use Central Control and its high-speedcomputer for a live, flesh-and-blood answer to this question. Your ideal date - such a person exists, ofcourse. But how to get acquainted? Our Central Control computer processes 10,000 names an hour.How long would it take you to meet and form an opinion of that many people? You will be matched withfive ideally suited persons of the opposite sex, right in your own locale (or in any area of the U.S. youspecify). Simply, send $3.00 to Central Control for your questionnaire. Each of the five will be as perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and background as computer science makes possible. CentralControl is nationwide, but its programs are completely localized. Hundreds of thousands of vigorous andalert subscribers, all sharing the desire to meet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to beexciting and highly acceptable. All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your$3.00 for your questionnaire. The corn ran out and the discussion got a little rank as a capacity crowdquestioned and heckled the candidates at the Popcorn Forum Monday evening in the Goffee Shop.Viceipresidential candidate Bill Herschlip attacked Eric Warn's list of qualifications and read a telegram from the president of Portland State's student body saying that there was no record of Warn'sparticipation and that there were no offices bearing the titles which he used. Warn, the other Veephopeful, defended his questioned word and exhorted the voters not to elect titles but "trust in me." Hetried to explain that the titles he used were made up for clarification of the voters and he apologized tothe audience for misrepresenting himself. The two presidential candidates restated their campaignplatforms; Mauck stressing experience, Sandberg stressing the will to learn and | to improve studentgovernment. The candidates for Legislature were in general agreement on lib* eralization of dorm rules,com-munity involvement, better pay scales for student workers on campus, and a desire to improvestudent Legislature. The question and answer session after the speeches was pointed aia4tfr colorful.The moderator, Tony Tins- '•„ ley, appeared to believe that some of the questions might have been,planted. "The right questions are going to the right people whether by luck or by design," he said. Mostof the questions were aimed at the two presidential candidates. Byron Mauck drew fire on his recentbehavior in Legislature. His abstentions and failure to bring up legislation seemed to worry mostinterrogators. Roger Sandberg was racked with questions about his political qualifications and hisprojects, such as interdorm mail service and the proposed Course Critique. CENTRAL CONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma . a. i "I don't care if he is ony 3 months old and just bicifor his age because you feed him Ennen's groceries, he's still gotta hare a ticket. ENNEN'STHRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT' : '^SRl I I ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 196( Moms counter dads; dorms plan parties"Though this is my first year in a girl's dormitory, I understand that Mother's Weekend is the social eventof the year on many college campuses, and I hope so here," said Mrs. Genevieve Hughes, residentdirector of Edens Hall South. Mother's Weekend, which will run from April 29 to May 1, is the weekend counterpart to Dad's Day. Its Chairmen are Pat Sullivan and jenny Rein. On Friday the dormitories aregoing to plan their own parties, except in some cases, such as Ridge- Way Kappa-Theta. "We are not planning a party for Friday night because there will be enough entertainment on campus and manymothers are not coming until Saturday," said Mrs. Gladys Schlichte, resident director. On Saturdaythere wil be a buffet from 12 to 3 pm in the Viking Union Commons. The cost of the flinner is $1.45 with a meal ticket aijtd $2.00 without. ; Coursages may be purchased with the tickets: $.50 for carnations and $1.50 for gardinias. During the buffet Terry McDonald and Dave Little will provide background music on the piano. From 3 to 5 pm Old Main, the Humanities Building, the auditorium, the science building, andthe library will be open for tours. The Spring Sing will be in the Viking Union at 7:30 pm. Admission isfree with a buffet ticket, otherwise $.25. "On Saturday night we are having a party in the North Ha!lounge with refreshments and entertainment for the mothers," said Mrs. Hughes. It seems that manyof the dorms will be doing the same. There is one complaint by the girls though. "I can hardly wait tosleep on the floor this weekend," reported one freshman The mothers are sleeping in the beds and thegirls on the floor. COLLEGIAN OFFICE, April 27— To the surprise of many staff members here thisafternoon, two local gardners were discovered planting a long row of ivy sprouts within five! feet of theoffice window. The planting was followed by a thorough soaking with a nearby hose. Many reportersworking in the office at the time expressed the fear that in twenty years they would not be able to seeout the windows. Commening on the unexpected event, Collegian Editor Bob Graham said, "What thehell!" New Grotto boss will stop gambling "My first step as new manager of the Grotto," said PhilBransford, "will be to stomp down on gambling." Taking over as Grotto manager last Monday,Bradsford, a sophomore, is making fast attempts to promote the Grotto facilities to the students. "Iam working now on a pool tournament to be run later this quarter. We are not only going after men toenter in the competition, but also women." Bransford commented that gambling in the Grotto is veryhard, if if not impossible, to stop. Whenever he suspects anyone of gambling however, Bransford saidthat they will be asked to stop playing. "We are going to have a film early next month called "Q-Miagic,"said Brandsford. "The film will feature Willie Mosconi, the former World Champion pool player. It will, ofcourse, be open to both male and female students." Modern civilization taking over natives By BILLELLINGSON Collegian Staff Reporter "Primitive man in t h e modern world is nearly dea said Dr. HerbertC. Taylor, dean of research. "There are probably not more than five or s ix the sand truly pre-agriculturalprimitives in the world," he to a capacity audience at the "Backwoods of the World" 1 ture Tuesdayevening. "These have been pushed back rather restricted areas by modern machine man." Taylor believes that there are three great transitional steps that have doomed man the hunter to extinction. Thedevelopment of tools was the I IMPORT MOTORS M. G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTSSEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTEDCARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED ANDSPORTS CARS "Boy Ten Feet Toll" featured in AS film "A BOY TEN FEET TALL" will be this week'sAS film. It will be shown Sunday at 7:30 pm in the college auditorium. This 1965 production starsFegus McClelland and Edward G. Robinson. It is an adventure story of a young Britiish orphan whoseparents were killed in the Suez crisis. His trek across Africa to reach his aunt is full of authentic andcolorful scenery. No one will be admitted without a student I.D. card. zveisfield's Ilth annual DIAMOND SALE / . MBit WiTHOii r A CAUSE A Drama About ' Today's Restless APRIL 21-22-23 28-29-30 «' BELLINGHAM THEATRE GUILD H OUPONT STS. BELLINGHAM DR. HERBERT TAYLOR . . . alook into the backwoods. first step on the road to destruction. "With the advent of tools such as tlie firstaxe, man chased the cave bear out of his cave and took over." SPECIALIZED LABOR Agriculture camenext; and with a food surplus available man began specialized labor. "Only when there is a guaranteedsurplus of food can men afford to feed potmakers, san-dalmakers, carpenters, soldiers, and prostitutes.The last step in the destruction of primitive man was the development of the machine. "The machinemade dependent on it about three fifths of the world population. These pre-machine peoples aredependent on machines for much of their food." According to Taylor, man has been a hunter for about1,840,000 3 OFF REGULAR PRICES Lovely diamond rings all priced one-third off now. Choose 14-Kwhite or yellow gold ring. Limited time. "I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough tomaintain what I consider the most enviable of all titles, the character of an 'Honest Man'." GeorgeWashington "Blaze" Reg, $150.00 Both Rings 99.50 "Bride" Reg. $260.00 Both Rings 175.00 _____••Blaze" high mount, chic Florentined finish ^ONTH 9 9 . 50 "Bride" eight-diamond pair, Florentinetrim ^ O Q 0 ^ 1 7 5 . 0 0 weisfields JEWELERS 128 W. Holly Washington Quart* I MONEY TALKSAnd it works, too. At'NBof C your savings earn 3V2 percent, computed daily, compounded and ' paidquarterly. Makes sense to save a little of what you earn, doesn't it? Come in today. NBC NATIONALBANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank years, a farmer for about 9( years and a machine masteronly 200 years. WAR WAS A LUXURY "Social institutions have chanj in many ways with the adventcivilization," commented TayL "The institution of war was a It ury for primitive man. He ji couldn't aiffordthe time Or the m for a real battle." The ancient deities were Ve amoral and selfish, according Taylor."Primitive gods were loc ly tied. There was god in. t local waterfall and you'd bett make a sacrifice to him before y crossed it." "Agriculturally oriented peas gods were polytheistic and anthi pomorphic in natureand they dec in relative truths. An Egyptian g was only good in Egypt; the Rom gods held sway inRome." EMPIRICAL-MINDED GODS "Modern machine age gods monotheistic, Messianic, and dealabsolute truths. They are powerf gods whose followers don't mil burning, torturing, and killing bring themasses over to the 01 true way." The institution of the family hi undergone a great change accordii toTaylor. "The family in primitii times was consanguine. A fami member had hundreds of people wl lovedhim. They were tied togeth in great clans by bloodlines." "Modern families have becorr conjugal; smallgroups of peop who face the world unloved by but a few." Taylor remarked that the 01 universal thingmen have in cor nion is an incest tabu. "Sometinn I think that man became man b cause our apeancestors got i incest tabu and then developed, language and then a society so.th( could use it. This isabsurd but defy anybody to prove otherwise^ What's red and black and swings ? THE BOWERYDANCING Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nites 11th and Harris ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN On Sports By JERRY EHRLER CollegianSports Editor Those of us who have our Eyes On Sports also have ur eyes on the sidelines wheredancing and screaming harmers awe and stimulate crowds far more than does he inbounds action. Cheer and song leaders in syhchron-zed movement often steal the limelight from a bruising 40-pourid tackle.Its (depressing, however, to think that a rooting section visiting from e far away city of Seattle can givemore vocal support to its squad than e home town fans can muster. But when the high flying SeattlePacific aleons invaded in February, their rooters did just that. While SPC trim-ed the Viks on the floor,they outshouted them in the stands. The solution to the problem is fairly simple. Our cheerleaders needore support from us, the fans. But more than vocal support, they need inancial support, and perhaps more than this, they need an advisor's upport. This year's staff made a superhuman effort to arouse, rooters,andlirig all of their travel and financial arrangements while working on e routines of their trade was no petty task while carrying normal edit loads. With an advisor to handle the administrative end of the chores ndwith more than partial financial support for the girls, outfits and avellihg expenses, cheerleading couldbecome a desirable pastime. HEERIiEADER'S SAVlbUR Coach Chuck Randall, speared for the yellleaders' cause, has a Ian to help the girls and, he hopes, his team. "First, we get them an advisor,someone who would know some-ing. about the business, and get some of the money that is wasted else-here to support these girls." "Let them work closer with the band. They make the band sound iood andthey do wonders for it." Randall's program would involve a simply-structured jayvee cheer-ader program.The girls would advance as others retired. "One way you can tell that the cheerleaders are dissatisfied isat none ever try out for a second year. They are fed up with the job y the end of their terms." ' If thecheerleaders were supported as high school staff members are acked, perhaps the results (in crowdreaction) would be better. "We have some of the best high school cheerleaders in the state ttendingWestern," said Randall, "but none will turn out because they've eard about how rough it is." ITIFULLYFEW This year a grand total of 13 girlsi turned out for positions on the taff and by the time that electionswere held, the number had dwindled to ight. Randall is concerned in the lack of spectators andparticipation for ore personal reasons too. "We were beaten only three times on our home floor thisseason d each time I think that a lack of support was a contributing factor, he teams are only a reflectionof their supporters and can do nothing ithout a healthy crowd." "A team can use its guts to win on theroad, but must have the upport when its at home," he added. Any support that would make cheerleadinga happier lot at Western ould be appreciated by the incoming staff members. • • • HEADEDKILLER The number one killer of intramural athletics is a disease called 'signupitia but no participatis."Without the participants present who igned up for the event it is impossible to schedule events fairly andefficiently. AL'S TWO SAVE - WELLS Open Longer To Serve You Better AL'S ELM STREET Open24 Hours A Day ALS EASTSIDE SAVEWELL Open 'Til! Midnight Daily 9 pm On Sunday - NO LSDAVAILABLE - Duffers meet Lutes there; dumped twice last weekend Viking golfers try to get back onthe winning trail when they test Pacific Lutheran University at 1 pm Tuesday on the Lutes' home course.St. Martin's and PLU both edged the Big Blue at the Capitol City Golf Course in Olympia on Monday.The Vikings were defeated by St. Martin's 10-8 and PLU Wk-Wz. John Bartholemew of St. Martin'searned medalist's honors. Coach Jim Lounsberry has decided to change practice sessions because the team has not been playing up to its ability. "We spend to much time qualifying for our matches andnot enough time practicing," said Lounsberry. "Now all I hope is that the team will be at its peak forconference playoffs,'1' said Lounsberry. Yesterday the Oinksmen face the University of Puget Sound and PLU at Bellingham Golf and Country Club. Strings won't sing; festival cancelled The String ChamberMusic Festival, scheduled for Saturday zndm Sunday, has been cancelled, accord* ing to Mrs. TrueSackrison, of the Music department, and co-director, of the Festival. "Conflicting concerts in othej?parts of Washington forced cancel-* lation of the Festival," said Mrs^ Sackrison. Always buckle yourseat belt Nothing can take the press out of Lee-Prest slacks Not that it's on his mind right now. And itneedn't be. Those Lee- Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you put themthrough. They have a new permanent press. So the crease stays in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently.And that's without ironing. No touch-ups, either. They're made from Lee's special blend of 50% polyesterand 50% combed cotton. For wash and wear.. .with conviction. Incidentally, that permanent press is theonly change we've made in Leesures. They still have that lean, honest look... smart, tailored fit. New Lee-Prest Leesures. Test their permanent press yourself. It isn't necessary, but it's a great way to spend anevening. From $6.00 to $8.00. Lee-PResr Leesures ' H. D. Lee Company, Inc., Kansas City, Mo. 64141.ALSO AVAILABLE IN CANAOA. KORATRON ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 29 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966 Viks win to stay in Gloves host Loggers intwo crucial frays Coach Chuck Randall's diamond troops have two s t r i k e s against them—two moreand t h e y ' r e out. The hot and cold crew faces t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Puget Sound tomorrow at CivicField for a t w i n bill that can make or b r e a k its chances for a regional berth. Currently the Loggerslead in the best of six series 2-0. A .UPS Sweep tomorrow would put the Viks out of the running and asplit would assure the Lumberjacks of a tie for the west side title. 17 HIT ATTACK Seven hits accountedfor 10 runs in the first outing Tuesday afternoon but a 10 hit attack provided only 2 counters in thenightcap, as West-era split with Portland State at Civic Field. Harley Buitenveld, a junior college transfer,turned in a surprising four hit performance as the Viks routed the Viks 10-0. The Portland nine rapped five' Viking hurlers for 12 hits in the second contest en route to a 7-2 decision. Russ Lee, RobinTodosychuck, Bob Rea, Mike Kellogg and Larry Belle all saw mound action in the visitor's triumph.SHARPENED BATS Western's batting was sharper in the split with Portland State, accenting toassistant coach Fred Schull. "We're starting to hit the ball well but we hit it in the wrong places." "LesGalley and Jack Nighbert lead the team in hitting but a lot of other fellows are close behind." Nighbertcollected four hits in the Tuesday afternoon action. WANTED: STARTING PITCHER "We're still lookingfor a second starting pitcher—that's our real .problem. We can count on Harley Buitenveld for a good jobbut we have five or six others fighting for the second spot," said Schull. Buitenveld and Paul Halgrensonare Randall's scheduled starters in tomorrow's crucial doubleheader. Thinclads face SPC in dual meettoday W e s t e r n ' s t r a c k squad, a w e e k l y bridesmaid this year, i s seeking a first place w h e nt h e y meet S e a t t l e Pacific Coll e g e at 1:30 tomorrow on Civic Field. ** Saturday the youngVikings sur-i prised everyone including themselv-1 j j m Wong in the discuss, and John es by comingwithin 38 points of strong Central Washington and by beating the University of Puget Sound in a tri-meet. The final score was Central 93, Western 55, and UPS 33. The Viks won five events but the overalldepth of Central proved to be the deciding factor. The leading point getter for the Big Blue was flashlyDon Burrell. The basketballer showed his jumping ability by winning the long jump with a leap of 22 ft.3 in. and the triple jump with a jump of 45 ft. W* in. Other winners for the Vikings were Al Divina in theshot put with a toss of 47 ft. % in., Bill Cliff in the mile with a time of 4:17.4 and Viking steady, DaveVander Griend, in the javelin with a throw of 212 ft. 6 in. Vander Griend pulled a mild upset by defeatingLars Laren. perea from Sweden, the favorite in the event. Second place finishers for the Big Blue wereTom Guglomo in the 120 yard high hurdles, Dick Perfrement in the long jump and triple jump, Hunt in the long jump who tied with Perfrement. Coach Stan LeProtti grimaced as he said, "SPC is extremelystrong and we will have to turn in another good showing if we hope to beat them." THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM Official Notices By publication ofthese notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. EOA WORK-STUDY PROGRAM Those students who have been employed at one time or another in thecourse of this academic year under the provisions of the EOA work-study program, and who areinterested in working on this program again during the 1966-67 academic year, should obtain anapplication blank from Room 215, Old Main. This application should be completed and returned toRoom 218. Old Main prior to the end of spring quarter. A SHOT TO LEFT PAT BREWIN raps a solidsingle to left field during the late innings of the opening contest of a double bill with Portland StateTuesday. The Vikings took the opener from the visitors 10-0, but the Oregon nine clobbered five Vikhurlers for a 7-2 decision in the second game. Chiefs pull plug on Viking sailors Western's sailing t e am had to settle for second place Sunday against S e a t t l e Univ e r s i t y as they lost the tie b r e a k i n g sail-off at American Lake. The University of Puget Sound blew in third. Scott Rohrer coppedthree firsts and one third but was beaten by the SU skipper after the two crews had tied with 38 pointseach. UPS was a not so distant third with 32 points. Viking sailors will host the NorthwestIntercollegiate Championships May 7, 8 on Lake Whatcom. First and second place finishers at theregatta will represent the northwest district in the North American Intercollegiate Championships inNew York this summer. Western's crew considers itself to be a strong contender lor one of the berths to the nationals. NETMEN WANT WIN TODAY; INCONSISTENT IN MATCHES The Viking netmen need avictory to even their season when thef do battle with Seattle Pacific at 2 pm today on the Falcons' homecourt Friday the Big Blue overwhelmed St. SJartin's by a score of 7-0, The big winner for the Viks wasMark Pearfihan jwiio defeated John Ferrii 6-0, 6-0. " ~- , v Saturday's match was a complete reversal asthe Vikings wen dumped by the University of Puget Sound 7-0. Mike Johnson was the onl| Viking whoshowed any life. He lost the first set 6-3, came back to wil the second 6-2, and was edged in the third 8-6. "We've lost to SPC already this season but with the right breaka we have the team to beat them thistime," said Coach Don Wiseman. C 1563 GATES FEATfKKS. INC. "How much do I make a week?That's no answer!" Dr» R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building 1519Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 Main Street Phone384-1463 Ferndale, Washington "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TOCOLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422State St. Phone 733-1550 We've got pizza for the taste that's right! If you try all seven filter cigarettes,you'll never f i n d one with a taste like Shakey's pizza. Robust, tantalizing, with a secret sauce fairlybursting with flavor! Smokers love Shakey's. Non-smokers, too. 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