1966_0603 ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 1 ---------- HERE COMES SUMMER Vol. LVI11, No. 31 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, June 3, 1966 Springfever" explodes in brief hanky panky Parity raid provides final tension relief THE GREAT UNDERWEARHUNT The pressure was just too great last week, even for the girls, as one of the largest panty raids inWestern's history rumbled through the Ridge-way complex and Highland Hall. The men started themelee, but the women were quick to follow and just as eager to retaliate. The only real complaintsfollowing the. raid were those of students with missing undergarments. Note bra, upper left. Studentsbare arms in defense needling The blcod flowed steadily in Lower aga last Thursday as 161 students,cstly coeds, bared their arms in esponse to the Defense Depart-ent's urgent request for blood. "The 161pints donated in this lird drive brought Western's total on.tribution for the year to 680 ints," said ASPresident-elect Rog-r Sandberg. "Few if any other col-eges have come anywhere near that mount."Western pledged 150 pints in the ecent drive to help fulfill the 7000- int quota of the King County Blood5a nk in the national drive for .% nillion pints of blood. Despite the pproaching ordeal of finals week,tearly 200 studentsi offered to give heir blood. Thirty-three were reject, d for health reasons. The bloodwas drawn for the Defense Department by the King County Blood Bank with the assistance of thelocal Red Cross. Similar drives will be held summer and fall quarters if the need for blood continues.Sandberg, who co-chaired the drive with future AS Vice President Bill Herschlip, hopes to organize a"walking blood bank" next fall. "When a student, relative, or faculty member needs blood we willcontact some of the pledged donors who have that blood type," Sandberg explained. "They will beasked to give blood in the injured person's name." If this plan materializes it could save the injuredpersons a lot of money as there is a $25 charge for each unit of blood that is used but not replaced. Poll says out if Vietnam votes Red "If the South Vietnamese elect a Communist government in a freeelection we should abide by their decision and pull out!" So say 71.1 percent of the students who tookthe recent poll in SAGA. On the other side of the coin were 13 percent of the students who felt that weshould not abide with such a result. "Undecided" and "Don't care" comprised 10.3 percent and 0.5percent respectively. The poll also revealed that 53.3 percent felt that the College Selective Servicetests were am unfair means of draft deferment. Eighty and six tenths percent were not in favor of usingnuclear weapons while 0.2 percent claimed they "Don't care.w When asked if they felt they knew whythe United States is dn Vitenam, 20,8 percent registered "no." . By BILL ELLINGSON Collegian StaffReporter Last Thursday night the Ridgeway Dorm complex erupted in a brief but fierce display of springfever and pre-finals anxieties. The latent aggressive tendencies that most students harbor about the endof every Spring Quarter came to the surface in the form of a good old-fashioned panty raid by the men ofGamma and Beta on three of the girl's dorms. The young gentlemen had originally planned to raid theyoung ladies in Kappa. They were understandably reluctant to pursue this plan further when theydiscovered that Dean of Men Clyde McDonald and the Campus Police had gotten wind of the plan^and were ^waiting -with .open arms7 in the Kappa lounge' and outside. . SHIFTED ATTACKFrustrated because of this intervention, their plan otf attack shifted to the hapless lasses at Alpha.With a few friendly cohorts on the inside, Many agree that Klipsun well done After a year of hard work,the Klipsun has arrived. On Wednesday first lines into the Klipsun office formed an unending stream ofstudents wandering around in the unfamiliar basement of the Viking Union searching for theiryearbooks. As the pages began to turn, so did the comments. On the whole, the comments were ratherencouraging. Some students said that it was too amateurish; more felt that it was well done. Almostunanimously it was termed "better than last year/s." One student said he felt it was "just typical," andthat more money should be given to the Klipsun staff so they can have a first rate yearbook, or elsethey should "bag it altogether." The way the sports were situated throughout the annual drew a lot ofattention. Some felt it led to confusion, others said that it was a good idea as the seasons and theirrespective sports could be seen together. Students .who have been here. for several years seemedto like it better, many saying that it was a good summary of a typical year at Western. Almost everyone thought the photographs were the best part of the Klipsun. A question heard frequently was, "Whyaren't there any pictures of the undergraduates?" One girl summarized the general feeling about theKhpsun as she said: "I heard that* the yearbooks here are always awful; but this one is pretty great."the doors were soon opened and the screaming hoard of males swept down the halls capturing anyavailable garment. Sigma fell next as the howling mob stormed through the streets of the livinggroups. Again with the help of dorm residents the doors were breached and various articles of apparelwere confiscated to the horrified shrieks of astonished females. UNDAUNTED BY DEAN The men,undaunted by the presence of Dean McDonald and his squad of police took a last wild chance tobreak into Kappa. It took them two tries! to get in, but with the aid of the ever friendly, ever helpful dormresidents, they did gain entry, and succeded in stealing several silk, nylon and lacy items. The hoard'sranks were diminished somewhat as the Campus Police took hostages and ID's in an effort to stem thetide of rampaging humanity. WHILE THE MEN WERE AWAY The girls struck back! Highland Hall andBeta were swamped under a deluge of females from the Kappa dorm. They clutched such articles ofpersonal clothing as they could find and fled back to their dorm rooms. Bob Ames, Highland resident,was heard to say "take good See 'SHORTS' p. 2 'Lave is God'; theme of AS film 'Lilifh' "Lilith," Saturdaynight's AS film, is the story of a woman who is an emotional free-spirit and due to this she is a patient ina mental hospital. She is a schizophrenic who has created a world in which love is God, rather than theother way around. Jean Seberg stars as lilith. Warren Beatty is an unsuspecting attendant at themental institution. He wanders into her snare, only to discover that Lilith is not content to share herlove only with man, but is compelled to love anyone who interests her be they man, woman, or child."I have attempted to give a glimpse of what love might by by showing love in its most exaggeratedS'inse," said Robert Rossen, the^ film's director. ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 Golden Girl' $ Julie Thompson is twirling her way through school. "It just seems like a dream," she said, referring to her recent selection as the W s"Golden Girl." Julie will make her debut at the JULIE THOMPSON Husky—Air Force game September24, marking the beginning of her year as lead majorette for the iJiniversity. Successes not new to Julie;she has over 46 trophies and awards for his skills with the baton. "I think I am -proudest of theSportsmanship trophy I received in California in *62," she said. "It is only awarded to one person a yearfor. outstanding Sportsmanship and it was a real HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSEDCOLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL Last choir concert sing out tonight The oratorio "Te Deum ofBodav-ar" by the Hungarian composer Zoltan Eodaly will be featured in the choir concert at 8:15 tonightin the auditorium. The 145-voice choir, under the direction of C. Arthur Dimond, will also sing aBrahms Motet and Randall Thompson's "Frostiana." The "Te Deum" was originally commissioned bythe Budapest Municipality to -celebrate the 250th anniversary of Budha's liberation from the Turks.The work was written l'or a solo quartet, mixed choir, and full orchestra. Soloists for the oratorio will beJeanne Dimond, soprano; Joyce Rosser, mezzo-soprano; Robert Mc- Grath, tenor; and Lawrence March, baritone. - "Frostiana" is a collection of musical settings ifor seven Robert Frost poems, including"Stopping by the Woods on a Snowy Evening.". The work was written in 1958 for a 200th anniversarycelebration in Amherst, Massachusetts. Accompanist for "Frostiana" will be Ruth Langbecker.Admission to the concert is complimentary. honor to receive it." Among her other claims to fame areher solo performances for President Jphnson and the late President Kennedy when they visited theWest. Before coming to Bellingham, Julie was lead majorette for the Los Angeles Rams for threeyears. In Bellingham she twirled for Belling- "ham High and has performed at various sports events atWestern. To help pay her way through school, as well as keep in practice, Julie teaches baton to over80 students a week. Her Bellingham group, "Julie's High Steppers," range in age from 3 to 16. Thisyear they took second place in the Blossomtime Parade. Julie, a PE major, has many regrets aboutleaving Western. She has been vice president of Western's SWEA and served in other student activities. But in her words, "Next year promises to be exciting. To me it is a "dream—I still just can't believeit." Dr* R. A. Workman-Dr* A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS Haskell Building Brownrigg Building 1519Cornwall Avenue 209 Main Street Phone 734-2870 Phone 384-1463 Bellingham, Washington Ferndale,"Washington WANT TO SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU MOVE? MOVE YOURSELF AND SAVE WITH AU'HAUL RENTAL TRAILER Save 15%. Local or one way anywhere In the U.S.A. Only U-Haul offers$1000 cargo insurance, free road service, guaranteed trailers and tires. Hitchfurnished. BUCK'S 733-9706 ont " J" Unopposed ballot opposed by board Western will be one of the few colleges in history to ever contest an unopposed election as a result of Monday's Legislative session in VU 208. The boarddeclined acceptance of the election committee's report from the recently held Spring quarter Sections.Due to several invalid votes, the junior and senior class balloting was declared illegal and the Blazersdecided to run the whole election over again. There were several positions that were unopposed. Thecouncil tossed the problem around for much of the session and several suggestions were made. Nonewere accepted, and the report was refused completely. BURBA SPEAKS Ralph Burba made onesuggestion which found interest if not acceptance. "Why don't you just cast the invalid votes out andcount from there?" he questioned. Blair Paul, Associated Student Body President, replied "You can't do that. When someone throws his ballot in, he doesn't put his name on it. So you don't know from whichcandidate to subtract that vote." "Ohl" exclaimed Burba. "Well, it sounded like a ,hell of an idea." Boardmember Larry Elfendahl tried to alter the results so that they could be accepted in amended Iforrft, butPaul ruled that a report of that nature could not be amended. After an appeal of the decision wasdefeated, the Blazermen lapsed into a few moments of haggling. Then they passed the matter,unresolved over to new business. NEW APPOINTMENTS The hew chairman of the summer Board ofControl, Denny Freeburn, was elected along with three other summer board members, Ginny Whitmore,Ralph Burba and Kent Edmonds. Roger Sandburg, President elect, made three recommendations forfuture posts. Approved were: Bill Brunner, Book Store Board; Joe Start, Union Facilities; and JohnDickenson, National Student Association Coordinator. The Blazers were treated to dinner afterwardat the home olf President Harvey C. Bunke. Anastasio sums up "Backwoods" lectures By BILLELLINGSON Collegian Staff Reporter Dr. Angelo Anastasio, of t h e Sociology-Anthropologj d e p a r t m e n t , ended "Backwoods of t h e World" Tuesday eve ning by summing up t h e efforts of t h e previouslecturers. The integrated way of life that the primitive tribes maintain, that is where every facet of life isinterdependent on each other, is due to the small number of people in the tribe, according toAnastasio. "Our modern problem is how you interact with a great number of NOW YOU KNOW—Robert E. Graham Jr., editor of the WWSC Collegian, has a nose exactly one and six-eights inches longand was born in San Diego, Calif. DR. ANASTASIO people with whom you have little or nothing incommon. The world is a comjplex of sub-groups that have little to do with each other," commentedAnastasio. LIVE IN BALANCE The primitive hunting societies live in an ecological balance with theirenvironment. They are guided by myths and proverbs that shape their daily actions in respect to nature.They are intensively naturalistic to a limited degree. Modern science has lost its ecological balanceaccording to Anastasio. It has changed its environment to suit it; the myths the proverbs, and thesupernatural have all been ohangd by the modern shift to more naturalism. All primitive communitieshave remained integrated because they have resisted change. - Primitive communities are, on the whole, oriented to sacred ideals. "Something that is sacred naturally involves a great emotional resistance to change," commented Anastasio, "while secular things involves a readiness to change." VERYSECULAR The modern world has become very secular and in the process has become very susceptable to change. Because of this it has lost much of its integrated folkways. MOW AT THE LEOTOU) HOTEL BOBBY APANO featuring JERRY GREY on piano in the 9 PM - 2 AM NO COVER CHARGELIMITED ENGAGEMENT Specialization has taken over mod ern society, according to Anastasio "Inprimitive societies the men ar lt; jacks of all trades. They are se3£-sufficient as they need to beModern society has been fragmented by more than (forty thousand jot classifications." he said."Ceremony plays a great part primitive societies. It contributes t lt; social integration," said Anastasio "I remember when Christmas was religious holiday. It isn't anymore I think its a Communist plot; it albegan with the decentralization Santa Claus." CEREMONIES UNIMPORTANT In modern society manhas dis counted many of the traditiona ceremonies as unimportant. Thi tends to fragment any social irite gration in our society. Primitive man has to work haw and constantly to stay alive in hi environmentaccording to Anastasifl He does not have much in the ws of leisure time. Modern society has changedall that. Modern man has more leisure time in which to re-create himself "He has to work hard at recreating," said Anastasio. "Whatever else humans have done they have freed! themselves fron heavywork. This forces man U, excercise the one thing that make him different from jackasses an«jackrabbits—his head." 'SHORTS' (Continued from page 1) care olf my underwear" as it disap pearedinto the night. "There were girls all over the place," said one unidentified; Highland resident, "I had atleast 20( million of the little beasties righl here in my very own room, ali clawing and! screaming . . . I losl five pair of shorts and one sock the deal." Over 200 people participated in the frolic and, with one known excep lt; tion, all had a good time. One un identified sophomore girl was heard to say in a" plaintive,quivering voice, "I want my eight dollar girdte with the attached nylons back." FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campui Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily LangeVolkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY .f? Phone 734-5230 ® aUTHOMSW) ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Pansy, flashy frocks dress up 'Stratagem' ByBRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor When Count Bellair, the French Itount in last week'sproduction of 'The Beaux" Stratagem," walked on stage with his floppy red trousers ind garish beet wig it was not wkward. W say it was not awkward be-ause if the Count, played by Bill lavage, had been justany old actor in any old play, he could have ititfled it. Seeing someone waltz on stage with baggy pucepants, is likely to harken back to the days of the three stooges. In this case it d not. If the entireprogram were to go Crashing off into oblivion, that wild enchman would remain. He was fee spark thatmakes any play worth leeing. He was a minor character, grant-ad, but the small things in a play re often the most important. As for the major parts of the presentation, it had its ups and downs s plays willhave. The acting was superb in some quarters lt;and rather Shallow in others. Robert Ronning stoodout as the perfect fit for his part. As Archer e trounced about the playing platform with the abandon ofa Greek rod. His sensuous glances at the friv-jlous young maidens who tempt iim, were delightful. Heplayed the situations to the hilt, and never gt;eggedl the audience to laugh at a ot so funny line.Cassandra Lawyer was equally effective in her role as Mrs. Sullen, t was immediately noticeable that heheld her part much more effectively than the other women. When she haggles incessantly with erhusband, she does so with true distaste for him and his rough 20untry ways. She is the English lighsociety concentrated in a singular body. Mr. Sullen, played by Joe Grant, vas indeed wonderfullysullen. He lid a fine job in the offering, along with Phillip Kennedy who choked ilong delightfully as Scrub. Despite the sterling performances,- here are invariably the ones which ail to own up. These were present the play, but were by no means offensive. There were many garbled lines sven by the "good"performers. This was undoubtedly due to the old Hnglish jargon. It should have been ;aken care of, evenat the risk of ieleting some of the English flavor. Director Tom Napiexchinski seeded wisely the castand the method of producing the comedy. Even he sword ifight scene didn't look too ake to beeffective. He has pro-luced an offering worth seeing, but ve wish he would please give Archer swordscabbard that would actual-y hold his sword up. In the Friday night action, he nearly dropped his bladeon the deck. It would have been the only break in a truly commendable program. The costumes weresuperb. Don Adams performed brilliantly offstage in this department. As he explains it, "The earthybrowns and greens stemmed from Lady Bountiful. I think of a thanksgiving harvest, when I think of herpart in the play, so I centered the whole decor around the idea." We only hope Adams hangs onto thered-hot French outfit. He may have to keep it in a freezer though. The rotating sets were quite effective. From the standpoint of their eye-appeal and their thought content. There was a marvelous reactionwhen you were viewing an inn where the ale flows freely, and then in seconds the same walls reversed,housed a church. It was cleverly indicitive of the English hypocritical society. It more than likely is highly indicative of American hypocritical society also. This made it even more enhancing. Inaugural Ball haswide open spaces In spite of the poor, timing for the f Inaugural Ball, it turned out to be a very enjoyableevent, according to Dale Gruver, junior class representative. Only about 80 couples came, but thecongenial atmosphere made up for the empty spaces on the dance floor, Gruver said. At the semi-formal, Gruver introduced Roger Sandburg and Bill Herschlip, next year's AS president and vicepresident. He awarded each of them with a gavel, representing their respective offices. The band fromKent-Meridian High School was excellent, according to Gruver. He hopes to hire the group again nextfall to play for the homecoming dance. Symphonic Band ends with 'fireworks1 The final performance ofthe season for Western's Symphonic Band and the Wind Ensemible opened with a bang. Under thedirection of Phil R. Ager, the band's first presentation was "Fireworks: Symphony No. 2," written bySerge de Gastyne. The selections displayed an international tone ranging from a Russiancomposition by famed composer Dimitri Shostakovich, a Latin American tune by Puerto Alegre, to anAmerican selection—''Somersault.'.' Dr. Robert Whitcomb a member of Western's music facultypresented an original composition entitled "Introduction and Dance." Ending on a Baroque note, theprogram closed with Griolamo Fres. cobaldi's composition "Toccata." STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWSThere are many good titles still available on the mezzanine for 55c. The Rand McNally Road Atlas is in with up-to-date information on road travel in the U. S.# Canada and Mexico. The Peter Pauper Pressselections make wonderful little gifts, all in hard-back and priced at 75c. We are now buying back booksfor summer quarter. Collegian baits big green hook "More money? Sure, I'll be earning moremoney, but so will everyone else on the staff!" exclaimed Bruce Delbridge, next year's Collegianeditor. Delbridge had just been asked whether future Collegian staffers would receive higher salaries next academic year. Leaning back in his comfortable swivel chair he continued, "Ml of the editors have been given a substantial raise in their weekly pay. Of course, I got the largest raise." When .asked howmuch he actually will receive, Delbridge answered briefly, "Thirty dollars." • "That will make you one of the highest paid officials on campus, won't it?" he was asked by a curious bystander. "Yeah, buthey, you guys wouldn't spread this around now, would, you? I mean—there would be all kinds of people down here trying to get my job," he exclaimed with a pleading look on his face. After it was pointed outto him that these facts could not be withheld from the public, Delbridge commented, "Well, if you have to tell them about my job, then you should tell them about all the other jobs* that will be open on thestaff next year. '.'The managing editor will earn $17.50 weekly. The feature and copy editors will eachearn $8. The sports editor will pick up $7 weekly. "But doesn't it take a long time to work into one ofthese positions?" he was asked. "Oh, no! Not at all!'" he exclaimed. "Many people have moved intothese positions in a single quarter. "I understand that there is a prerequisite for paper staff," queried abystander. "Quite the. contrary," Delbridge explained with a wave of his hand. "Staffers can take therequired English 210 along with their first quarter on staff, or pick it up later. "What's more, even cubreporters can earn money right away. We are going to award $3 a week to the best story in the paper.Since the editors are not eligible for that money, one of the staffers will be picking it up each week."But that would probably happen to the same person only two or three times.' What other benefits couldthere be for the beginning reporter?" he was asked. "Oh, probably the most beneficial aspect of the staffjob is the use of press cards. Staffers can gain free admission to any event on campus,'" he added."These things are all fine, Mr. Delbridge," the reporter interjected, "but thay are all monetary rewards.Don't you do anything down here which is not connected with finances?" "Yeah we have a hell of a lotof fun." he snapped. FOR THE THIRD time this year the blood takers were on campus to take the muchneeded donations of willing students. Over 160 Westernites made it to the SAGA clinic to bare their armsand give their pints. 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Hundreds of thousands of vigorous and alert subscribers, all sharingthe desire to meet their ideal dates, have found computer dating to be exciting and highly acceptable. All five of your ideal dates will be delightful. So hurry and send your $3.00 for your questionnaire. CENTRALCONTROL, Inc. 22 Park Avenue • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 collegian editorials TO COMFORT THEAFFLICTED , . . . . AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED our last bow . . . for a while Supposedly this is the time of year to lean back and look misty eyed into space, thinking about the could-have-beens and theshould-have-beens and the many hours of pleasant camaraderie with our fellow students. We will think of this, of course, but not for long. We are a newspaper—we are a living, breathing organism, and we must dwell on the events of the immediate future, for there is little time to think, of the past. This is the end of the year, though, and we think we can afford to reminisce for a moment or two. We have had a goodyear. There, has always been plenty of news to keep our staff busy every week, and there have been the high and the low moments. We won a first class honor rating in the Associate Press national contestfor our efforts during fall quarter. Later in the year three of the editors stayed up all night putting apaper together, finishing at 7am and going from the Collegian office right to class. But we are blowingour own horn. We are giving ourselves praise, and this is not the thing to do. The lifeblood of a paper iscriticism, and to be truthful, we wish we had received more during the course of the year. We are awareof a significant undercurrent of sentiment against the Collegian on this campus. Some people think it is poorly run and should be censored if not eliminated altogether. - This, we hope, is a minority feeling, for we think a newspaper is just as vital a part "of college as any sport or any extracurricular activity. We are always,trying to make, the Collegian a better paper, but we are only amateurs— half studentsand half newspapermen, and we cannot bring about a change by ourselves from the basement of theViking Union. The Collegian is the only outpost for students interested in a journalism career. We wouldask our critics, both student and faculty, why a student cannot even obtain a journalism minor at this"school. We have tried to serve Western well this year. We hope we can do even better in the future,with the help of ah interested, critical student body, the real owners of the Collegian.—Robert E.Graham Jr. it ain't musical chairs, upstairs Tuition has gone up for this fall. So have dorm fees. And theAssociated Student Government will have a whopping $135,000 budget to play with. A couple of weeksago they played "musical accounts" as the various campus groups—National Student Association,Associated Men and Women Students, etc.— vied for their respective wedges in the money pie.Some accounts were trimmed, some were padded. But what it comes down to is a small oligarchy ofstudents on the second floor of the Viking Union are using the student body's money in ways they see fit, often for their own purposes. The several hundred dollars used to send four students to a three dayparty in South Podunk, Mich., as delegates to a national student organization of some kind doesn'thelp Joe Doakes, Junior in English, get through school. ,..,. The $264 salary for the president of theAssociated Men Students, who traditionally does very little in comparison to the AWS president, is acomplete waste; That could be scholarship money for some needy, and much more deserving, educationor arts and sciences student. What we're saying is that Chateau Clique upstairs has too much money to spend uselessly. Why riot give it back to the students in scholarships—or better yet, why take it atall?—Michael PC. Williams not suitable for burning r Western's annual will not be burned this year. Weknow it won't be destroyed by fire because it has a hard cover which looks fairly resistant to flame.Despite the non-combustible safety features of the book it has some merits which make it a prettytorchy piece of work. It is not to be considered in the realm of the really hot issues, such as the 1964Klipsun by George Talouse, but for those of you who were around then, it is comforting news. This one is very successful from the standpoint of representing as many facets of campus as can be captured ina few brief pages. We wonder as we look at the skill in design, how much this will really mean to JoeBlow 20 years from now. Teary eyed graduates will cry eternally as au revoir time nears, that they won'tbe able to remember how it was at Belling-ham Normal without their trusty scrap book. This is allhogwash. Twenty years from now, Joe Blow will be worried how he's going to remember his bowlingpartners at Schwartz's Bowling Alley. He won't be satisfied until he is sure his buddies will not beforgotten, and then he sets about forgetting them. This, unfortunately, is the way we all are. We are soworried about losing something like our great times at Western. Nobody will complain about that, itreally has been a rewarding experience here, but we prefer an entertaining way of doing it. Talouse triedto make regurgitating a whole way of life artistic in form and content. He failed, as far as the studentswere concerned. Charlene Shoemaker, wiser through his failure, has tried to do the same thing onlywith more of the standard fare. She has been successful in many respects, and grads will be happier forit. We, however, still can't get the vision of three dusty high school annuals out of our mind. They arenever looked upon. These majr never be either, so why. not make them interesting as they can be in thefuture?—Bruce Delbridge the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United State* Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid atBelfingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - C O P Y DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOONROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor. Bruce Delbridge Feature Editor, Vera GicsbrechtSports Editor, Jerry Ehrler News Editor, Carl Clark Business Manager, Don Afford Photographers: BobMcCarty, James Hinds, DougrVan Ness Reporters: Mary Magnuson, Maria Miller, Bill Elingson, TerryHurley, Vera Shafer, Lee Ann Kurr, Bob Hamilton, Leza Madsen. Our Leader, Phil McAuley MikeWilliams? "Well, that's the last return panty raid I'll ever make oh Highland Hall." A very good year? ByBOB GRAHAM Collegian Editor-in Chief The year is always gone so suddenly. I never caan understandwhy the trees are green so soon, wher only yesterday, the streets were soft with snow, and nights were-long and cold and dark, and rain—ah yes, the rain would fall for forty days and forty nights. But evenmore surprising than the rapid passing of the seasons is the discovery that our years of college life aregone, and we hav lt; been so much a part of this small world that we have failed to see the changesunderneath our own proud noses. The face of this once small school has grown beyond our mostimaginative dreams. Since we have come to Western we have seer the .Ridgeway dorms go sprawlingfurther southward, throwing shadows on a crisp new track and field. A skyscraper has been "'built—anine story dorm for women—scheduled for completion in the fall, and one whole city block has beenpushed into oblivion. But buildings aren't the only things that change. The people change as well. Theregistrar expects a summer enrollment this year which would equal registration counts of only a few years back. We are growing, growing, maybe to exceed 7,000 in just a few more years. We wonder if we are glad we won't be here to see the growing crowd. And the people themselves are different. Persons weonce thought were wise might have lost their aura of impressiveness, and others now cause nothing butdisgust. We start to wonder if groups. in power are equal to the responsibility of their positions. Is ouradministration more concerned with building bigger dorms than with the vital task of educating us andgiving us the varied, well constructed programs we would like? Does it ask our profs to teach, and not tohibernate within their private offices and spend their every minute outside of class preparing manuscriptsfor publication? We don't know, but we would like to know. And what about our student government? Aresimilar groups on larger scales the same, led by men who are sincere, we think, but spend their timecompletely lost in hopeless, bitter arguments? We don't know, but we would like to know. In years tocome, must we face a social revolution, led by glassy-eyed young men and women, so wrapped up intheir protective coats of self-importance,; they refuse to give credit to the views of others? Must we followthese people into the wilderness* giving up all our morals so that we may find the true reality? We don'tknow, but we would dearly like to know. Must we go to war and learn to kill? Will we not complain untilwe are asked to crawl through jungles overseas and share in playing: ghastly games of death? ' gt; ,Will we be brave enough to form our. own opinions and then, bet-- ter yet, proclaim them? v; * We mustproclaim them, and we must try to keep on learning, for soon—it will not be long—we will lead thethoughts and deeds of men' aand younger ones will look to us for leadership. •. The world is changingquickly. . We must keep up. We must. ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Barman is greedy for spot in paper Editor, TheCollegian, Here I am! Back from oblivion. . wanted to write in to show you Westerners how intelligent Iam and » soak up some more heat from he spotlight. Aside from feeding ny hungry vanity (what ana lt;ppe-itie that monster has!), I am writ-ng in to add my puny influence to Not tired of sex; i t iswonderful Editor, The Collegian: In one of the issues of the Collegian there was a statement fromsomeone that they were tired of sex. I am. not. I thinnk sex is a wonderful thing. Without it I would notbe here. Without it I would not have my wonderful wife that I respect and love nor would I have my heeditorial by Bill Ellingsen on! two wonderful children to adore, he freedom of the college press. Ii Why am I happy and why do I have gt;gre wholeheartedly with Bill that! these blessings? Partly because wecollege newspaper "should not be amstrung by anyone." Particularly, t should not be censored by thechool administration. As Bill points out, a "timid paper" is little more than a daily bulletin, vhich makes'for pretty drab read-g. Give me courageous editors both took sex for the purpose God intended it, thanks to parents who knew enough and thought enough of us to lead us in the right direction. I am, however,tired of the misuse and open publicity that the sensual part of sex is being given today.Unfortunately, this is very md a lively, colorful paper and I, predominant on the college campus is astudent, will not only read that I where intelligence is supposed to aper but support it as well! I will, f youpardon the expression, com-nit mysalf. For example, I commit rtyself by saying that no editor liould befired by the school administration for printing an "un-avorable article" against it. rein supreme andwhere our future teachers and leaders are being trained. No wonder students are confused about sex.Attend a college play and what is the predominant theme? I Sex. See an A. S. on-campus film and what is the predominant theme? Sex. Look at one whole section of the collge book store and what is themain theme? Sex. Not sex, mind you, in relation to its intended pur- • What a fine example ofdemocra- :y and free speech this is! What urns me up is this dictatorial con-rol of the college studentwho is not illowed to grow up. A college stu- 'ent must have freedom of expres-' pose but sex sensuality,perversion, ion, above all, if he is to make use I and immorality. gt;f the knowledge poured into him.There was also a Collegian arti- ?ut I digress . . . I C!e (The author is unimportant) A college newspaper is only sue-! ihat said sex. vulgarity, and ob-essful insofar as it achieves a rap-|jcenity are just as much apart of lort with the •student body. It does j life as church choirs, etc. and used o by printing vital,interesting ar-1 this statement to justify open dis-ie.' es (even by sex perverts) and; plays of sex, vulgarity, and obscen-lefending the right d the students j ity SUch as the Mime Troupe did. s well as abusedfaculty (as Mrs. | This is the mast ridiculous reason-aber seems to be). The students j in I have everheard, an reciprocate by writing juicy j The very dfinition of obscene and Iters (as long as it's netabout'vulgar suggests they are undesir-ex— we're bored, you see, bored!) j able and out of good taste. Iquote md by defending the paper against, from the American College Diction-hose who would bind it withham-' ary—Obscene: offensive to modesty trings. Therefore, I, too, say: Down | or decency; indcent:lewd; disgust-ith the hamstrings! | fag; repulsive. Vulgar: marked by Well, down from the stage. How!ignorance of or want of good breed-linding is that spotlight! You gentle: ing or taste as manners, actions,eaders may attack me now. I'm' language, dress, display, etc. As for fturning to oblivion. j six, I am surethe author of the HARRY BARMAN article was not referring to sex on (Ed. note: Harry Barman was l h es t in t e r m s of anything but oted by the Collegian Editorial! , , ,. , ' foard as the literary reactionary of se , , s u a l v u l g a r dl?Pl ays - Sure, un- Kailua choir 'best of kind' "The Hawaiian Choir should be anoutstanding show and one of the best of its kind all year at Western," sadd Dr. Donald Walter, of theMusic Department and sponsor of the Hawaiian Club. When Dr. Walter was in Hawaii last Christmas,he made arrangements for the choir to come to Western. The choir will perform at 4 pm Monday inthe Viking Union and will also perform at Bellingham High School in the afternoon. There are 38members in the group. Their tour will take them ifrom as far north as Bellingham and as far south as LosAngeles. The choir comes from Kailua which is outside of Honolulu. The director, Shergo Hotoke, usedto be a tenor soloist with Robert Shaw, according to Dr. Walter. The Hawaiian Club is host for thechoir. The members will be staying in faculty homes for their nights' visit. "The music will range fromclassic Hawaiian folk material to numbers in the standard," said Dr. Walter. "Most of their music iswithout accompaniment, but I imagine there will be some Hawaiian instruments there." "Theperformance should be very interesting," Dr. Walter added. Graduating seniors honored at* BanaquetGraduating seniors will be honored at a banquet at 7 pm June 9 in the Viking Commons. Entertainmentwill be provided during the dinner, which is being planned, by Margie Slattery and Bruce Money. Seniors can pick up their complimentary tickets at the Viking Union! desk. he year. Congratulations Harry!)Frosh class 'Tops' according to Gruver fortunately, these things are a part of our present day life but theMime Troup and many other plays i-.nd motion pictures are making them even more a part of life. No, Iam not tired of sex. I love every God-given miraculous part of it. If common sense does not tell Editor,The Collegian: Having seen several Freshmen lasses come and go here at Wsst-rn, and having workedclosely w'th j you how to use it try reading God's lass government, it is my honestje v e r f o u n d t o r e a I j t y a n d r e a l h a p . piruon that the present Freshman lass, the Class of 'G9, deserves Word. Thisis the only key I have pecial recognition for the ou'stand.! Pingss. Try it ng job it has done this past year. Jnder the leadership of Wally Sig-aar, John Mitchell and Sandi Rice, ie Frosh cla^s has b?en very acMve student government, blood drives, utings, etc. It is very refreshing to see' stu-lents and class officersworking :losely together and it is sincerely DON ERICKSON hoped that next year's Sophomore CIHSSwill continue in its many fine endeavors. DALE E. GRUVER Legislator Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAMBUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 next to flon Marcbe» HELENA • gt; V T ? ?t f tY. f Y STATE tr HOLLY •*• RUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS • STAR DRUG REXALLBinyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Optometrists Ph. 733-9300 COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES - FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. CarlGilbert UNSUSPECTING MOTORISTS, such as the driver of this dislocated auto, found that there areother ways of getting to Garden Street which, if not safer, are certainly quicker. The driveway behind theBookstore and the Viking Union has become one of the most hazardous pieces of road on campus. iIMPORT MOTORS M.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG MOO SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG " B " SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND,BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED AND SPORTS CARS r'i IPsych students, getting ready for a couch of your own? Start saving now at KEctC and you'll have itsooner than you imagine. Your, savings work harder with Daily Interest at 4% per annum, compoundedand -paid quarterly. Deposit or withdraw whenever you like...without luring interest. Come in today.NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE iMn+'t: ititicUnci-: li.juniict LvtiUinn ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 -Peace Corps puzzles Peri By VERNGIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor "The best-laid schemes of mice and men go oft awry," w r o t eRobert Burns, and P e r i Aiken would be the f i r s t to, agree. Since h e r freshman year a t Western,P e r i p l a n n e d to s e r v e in the Peace Corps. Last fall she was appointed Western's Peace Corps,Vist a , and Job Coordinator, a n d labored long hours all year, without pay, to interest Western s tu d e n t s in one of t h e t h r e e programs. It is ironic that her application has been misplaced, lost ordisregarded by the overworked Peace Corps staff in Washington, D. C. ': "When I heard a returningPeace Corps Volunteer speak at Western during my freshman year," the cheerful senior from Seattlesaid', "I wassail excited about going right away, but I was persuaded to finish college first." So shestayed at Western, majoring in elementary education, with an art minor. During the past year, Periorganized meetings with former Peace Corps Volunteers and interested students, corresponded withWestern students now in 1ihe Peace Corps, and was largely responsible for organizing PeaceCorps week, April 3-9. On November 13 she wrote the Peace Corps test, and sent it to Washington,along with her application. WAITS IN VAIN "I should have been notified within six weeks," Peri said."As Peace Corps coordinator, I always have to know when other Western students are notified by the Peace Corps, but I didn't hear GRAND THEATER ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BESTSUPPORTING ACTRESS SHELLEY WINTERS M*G*M presents fHEPANDROS.BERMAN-CUYGREEN PRODUCTION fbfflng SIDNEY ^ SHELLEY POITIEIT WINTERS . 5 ELIZABETH HARTMAN INPANAVISION® ALSO— nk fa^i / - E l •• Inspired "Dominique" GREER GARSON " S S TPLUS SPECIAL ADDED! . . I £ ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I | Best Cartoon I A "THE DOT ANDTHE LINE" WAITING FOR WORD . . . from Washington is Peri Aiken, Western's Peace Corpscoordinator. Since applying for Peace Corps service in November, Peri has been overlooked or forgottenby Peace Corps headquarters. Letters, a telephone call, and a telegram have failed to evoke a response,and Peri has decided to work and travel for a year, before trying again to get into the Peace Corps. about my own application." After two months, Peri's application was returned. Attached to it was a note,saying the application was incomplete. "I was so enthusiastic that I had sent 13 references, thoughonly 9 were required," she explained. "I had put three references on a separate page, and I guess that'sthe only one they read." Peri sent lt;the application back, with a note explaining her 13 references.Once again she didn't hear from Washington about her application. "My application probably got lostin the mail," she said ruefully. During Peace Corps Week, Peri told the recruiters of her plight, and alsofilled out another application. A short while later she iphoned Peace Corps headquarters inWashington, to clear up the confusion. "We have your application, and we'll rush it on through," shewas told. Six weeks later, she had not been contacted. "They didn't even send a verification ofapplication, or my serial number," Peri said. LAST RESORT As a last resort, Peri sent a cablegramto Washington. Though she sent it off on Monday, May 23, she has not received a reply yet. Her PeaceCorps plans temporarily halted, Peri plans to work as a lifeguard and swimming instructor thissummer, at Golden-view Beach Club. She also hopes to teach arts and crafts for part of the summer."I'll only be teaching swimming for two weeks, and the rest of the time I'll be sitting around and watchingkids," she said. 'Tc like to get them to paint murals on the rock ledge by the beach, to brighten it up."Peri said she might work with underprivileged children in fall and then do some travelling, want to go allover the world, to grasp life more," she exlaimed. "I can't understand all these kids jumping Ior contracts, and settling down to be teachers for the rest of their life. I'd like to get away from this sheltered life forawhile." STEWARDESS ON SHIP? Peri has lived in Boston, Tillamook and Klatskinaie, Oregon; New York; Riverside, California; and Seattle, and last summer she drove across the U. S. in a '50 convertible. Next winter or spring, she wants to cross the Atlantic on a freight ship, and begin her travels. "I mightbe able to get a job as a stewardess on a freight ship," she said. "I'm collecting names of people I wantto see," she said. "I met people from all over when worked in a curio shop at Yo-semite National.Park for two summers, and I hope to visit some of them. I'd also like to see Dr. Slesnick (Western professor)in India." "I'M VERY RESTLESS" What about the Peace Corps' "The Peace Corps will have to wait,"said Peri. "If they could use me, I'd like to go, but right now I feel rejected to the hilt. I'm very restlessand would like to travel first." Western's Peace Corps coordinator hopes to go as a volunteereventually, but at present she'd be satisfied with some response from' Peace Corps headquarters. "Iwish they would at least recognize my existence," said Peri. "I called therm a few times during theyear, and joked about being a 'staff member,' so maybe they think my application's a joke." GOODBYGOOD LUCK WE HOPE TO SEE V 0 0 NEXT FJLL AL'S 2 SAVEWELLS will remain open all summerAL'S ELM STREET Savewell is open 24 hours a day AL'S EASTSIDE Savewell is open fill midnight daily 9 p. m. Sunday FOR THE GRADUATE SHOP THE FRIENDLY STUDENT CO-OP NO SHOP MORECONVENIENT' ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN [PORTS SHORTS IN BEIEF—Free- [us N.Stark, gymnastic wonder of pe early 1920's, astounded the ms in a New York city gymnasium cactly 45years ago today by per- gt;rming a walk on his thumbs along set off parallel bars while wrapping lislegs behind his head. Just before |ie end of his feat, though, he fell rom the apparatus, permanentlylaralyzing himself in the strange losition. Stark spent his remaining years leting as a goalpost forneighbor- |ood children in their sandlot foot-ill field. WANT ADS "Let-Collegian Want Ads Work ForYou" $ 1 Col. Inch 5 * A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 2 69 [DEADLINE: Tuesdaynoon before publication. Sellers stars in 'Mouse That Roared1 Peter Seller stars in the comic politicalsatire, "The Mouse That Roared," which will be shown Sunday Night at 7:30 in the auditorium. Thestory tells how an imaginary tiny country is about to be ruined economically, because her chief export, wine, has been replaced in the world market by a cheap California imitation. . Knowing from history thatany country defeated by the U. S. in war is immediately reconstructed in better shape than before, theGrand Dutchess dispatches 20 archers in chain.mail to capture New York. OPPORTUNITIES [ANITOR,part-time Monday through Thursday plus extra on Saturday: 15-20 hrs. weekly. $1.40 hr. Apply atWahl's, 125 W. Holly i-IRL for room and board summer quarter. Family of two adults. Two blocks fromcampus. Ph. 734-1293. FOR SALE—AUTOS 364 CHEV convert. Turquoise. Good ; condition. Bestoffer. Ph. 733-7521. An old Chinese saying states that wherever there is a gathering of 10 people, onefool is present. Next year there will be approximately 20 people in the Student Legislature. IM liftersmaim marks Twelve school records were broken and t w o s t a t e marks were bettered in t h e intram u r a l weightlifting championships Friday. Lloyd Tracy cleaned and jerked 310 lbs. enroute to the 198 lb. title and set three other school records as he totaled 775 lbs. with three lifts. John Graham coppedthe 181 lb. division with a 650 lb. effort. Craig Mathison pressed 235 lbs. to break the state mark in the165 lb. class and. broke three other school records on way to his title. John Sakamaki smashed fourschool records as he cornered the title in the 148 lb. division. Each entrant made lifts in threecategories; press, snatch and clean and jerk. The winner in each class was': the competitor with themost total pounds lifted. In the press the lifter must hold the weight at his chest for two seconds andlift it over his head, without help from his legs or any momentum. The snatch is a lifting event wherethe participant must lift the weight from the floor to a position above his head in one continuous motion.Finally, in the clean and jerk, the lifter holds the weiht at his chest for the two seconds and pushes thebar over his head with the assist of the spring in his legs. WEIGHT A MINUTE LLOYD TRACYWORKED OUT in a California gymnasium last summer. Here he appears to be lifting two wheels of aboxcar above his head. Tracy lifted the most in last Friday's intramural competition by putting 775-lbs.above his head in three lifts in different events. SPORTS SHORTS IN BRIEF—Florence Mealymouth,a part-time football coach and dance instructor in Rattrap, Wyo., made all of his players wear cleatedballet slippers, played Brahms at practice, and ran plays while dancing Swan Lake. His team nevercame within 45 points of winning a game, but Mealymouth reached fame in his last practice sessionwhen he became the first coach to be burned in " F and G." Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAILLOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET Thanks to all the advertisers who hare helped make this year's COLLEGIAN a success We are looking forward to serving you Summer Quarter and next Fall, loo.EISFIELD'S PRESENTS! Carved Gold Wedding Duos j We show here just a few of the many newdesigns available...all in yellow 14-K gold with carved white gold accents in intaglio. Come in, selectyours. STARLIGHT PAIR Smart yellow gold bands, glowing white stars. Pr. 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Your Weisfield's Diamond Be ---------- Collegian - 1966 June 3 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 196$ Swim classes offer chance to get wetWestern's selection of physical education courses do not leave much to be desired. Despite this variety,some of the offerings leave t h e pupils all wet. PE 112, 113 and 114 are beginning, intermediate andadvanced swimming respectively. The three courses and two hour classes, Senior Lifesaving and WaterSafety Instructor, provide more than ample water works for those filling PE requirements, according toswimming coach Don Wiseman. "The beginning course is for those who cannot swim," said Wiseman, "while the intermediate class is for those who have made water adjustment and know some strokes."Advanced swimming, as described by Wiseman, makes a finished swimmer out of its pupils. Theemphasis is on learning a larger number of strokes. Both Senior Lifesaving and Water Safety Instructioncourses prepare hopeful lifeguards for their work. Western's near Olympic-sized pool underwent repairs during Christmas vacation and classes were interupted at the end of fall quarter. Questioned about the age of the pool, Wiseman seemed chagrined as he answered, "Gosh, I don't know how old it is. But let'ssay that it's a good . old pool.". 1 During registration the swimming classes are usually among the firstto be filled and closed. Western students apparently like it in the good old pool. Vender Griend, Huntqualify for NAIA track championships By TERRY HURLEY -Collegian Sports Reporter Western's t r a ck t e am qualified two men for t h e NAIA t r a c k and field championships tomorrow in Souix Falls, N o rt h Dakota during its f o u r t h place finish in t h e District I track meet Saturday. The Big Blue had twochampions and two bridesmaids in Central -•^Washington's rout. Central's 56 points was followed byWhitworth. with 37, Eastern with 27, Western with 16, Whitman with 8, Puget. Sound with 5, and PacificLutheran and St. Martin's with 1. . TWO TITLISTS The two Viking qualifiers' were lanky Dave VanderGriend and :Jumping-jack John Hunt. Vander Griend contributed five of the Viks' •• points by tossing the javelin 228' 7". His throw is the best of the season -for the West Coast. Hunt's leap of 23 feet wasgood enough to give him "the long jump title. The second place finishers for the Vikings were Bob Taylorin the 120 yard high hurdles and Don Burrell in the triple jump. FENNEL PUSHED OUT Savage seniorWayne Wilson set a new NAIA record in the pole vault when he went 15'. l1-^"..The previous record washeld by John Pennel of Northeast Louisanna.- - Speedy Jim Kjolso of Central and weightman JockMcLaughlin of Whitworth were the only double winners of the day. kjolso took the 100 and 220 yarddashes while McLaughlin captured crowns in the discuss and the shot put. COACH HELPFUL CoachStan LeProtti commented about the NAIA championships, "Both Hunt and Vander Griend are goodcompetitors and should turn in fine performances." "I'll be surprised if Vander Griend does not finish in the top five." HMMM BUSTER CRAB WAS HERE n THIS UNDERWATER ENROLLEE seems to be theyare co-educational, as this one is. With all giving the bottom of the pool a serious scrutiniz- the temptingunderwater sights, though, this ing as he lies immobile on the floor. The popu- pupil keeps his mind on his business and his lar swim classes are even more popular when eyes on the floor. Must be a PE major.Duffers capture fifth Evco crown in comeback performance Saturday \ THE BELLINGHAM ! I NATIONALBANK J i i 9 "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" i CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. "Flowers of Quality" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave.Phone 733.7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire U*e Our Free Customer Perking et Rear of OurShop Ho-hum, Western's golf team bagged- their, fifth straight Evergreen "Conference title May 21 atBellingham Golf and Country Club. After . the . preliminary rounds of! play on May 20, the Vikings trailed Eastern Washington by six strokes. All five Viks turned in sub-80 performances Saturday to sew upthe conference championship, according to coach Jim Lounsberry. Westernts total of 785 for the twoday event was 13 better than the University of Puget Sound could I muster. Eastern Washington trailedin third with 800; Central Washington, led by medalist Pete Pitzer, rested in fourth, with 17 fewerstrokes than Wtoit-worth College's 821, The Pirate's I tarry Lee trailed Pitzer by one stroke at 149. Tiedfor fourth in the individual statistics were Bill Jensen of Western, Jerry Boyd from UPS and Bill Luikinof Eastern Washington. ' The Evco trophy, fast becoming a perpetual award to the Viking golf team,looks to be in for a longer stay at Western, according to Lounsberry. Only ~ one-of the lettermen ifrom this season's championship squaid, Joe Richer, will be lost through graduation. "YOUR SAFETYSERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake WheelAlignment PHIL MADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 What's red and blackand swings ? SPORTS SHORTS IN BRIEF—In 1416 King Arthur introduced the armor-plated jockstrop into the jousting arena. The idea was immediately abandoned when the favorite of the court,Sir Limpsalot, claimed that it would probably cramp his style. PLAY AWAY FROM TRAFFIC THEHorseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM THE BOWERYDANCING Wednesday/ Friday and Saturday Nites 11 rh and Harris ' " • • • • • • •• • rv 1 • -» gt;.? " • • • • • • • V » ' , ? .« • • • ! gt; • • . .. . . a i a l M ' , ;:;;:;:f:::f:::^// "The first thing she should learn is how to save money. Teach her to shop at Ennens!" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT