1966_1028 ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 1 ---------- Call out the love police 19E • WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIV, No. 6Bellingham, Washington Friday, October 28, 1966 Our parents are coming ^i^s^i|sS^^^^^^^^^^^a mmm:#A:raS88K ^¥x¥ ^^^^^^^^m^^^m^^^^^^^mm^^^^^^^m 1 FEATURED THIS WEEK: 5 Page 2-rBunke atLegislature I Page 3—Collegian criticism j Page 3—Book of the Quarter 1 LSD Panel 2 Page4—Editorials | Page 5—Letters | Page 9—Pre-registration f Pages 14-15—Sports i Pages 17-20—Homecoming ()4H»» lt;«i»()^M»()^a»( gt;«a»(H c Ox Special Edition lt; gt;«0 ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 Parliamentarian Brent Hayrynen expressesiris displeasure . •. Discusses due process Bunke add legislatur Student legislators quizzedPresident Harvey C. Bunke about college policy Monday when he discussed due process at theAssociated Students Legislature meeting . In reference to two separate events in the past three weeks that have prompted student discussion and the publication of several explanatory flyers, he cautionedthe Legislature that they might be contradicting themselves in their demands, for tnore student rights."Students say they do not want to be treated as a statistic or by the do-not-fold-spindle-or-mutiliateapproach," he said, "and yet they are demanding a clearly-defined set Of rules concerning discipline.This Will mean that they will inevitably be treated as numbers." Bunke referred first to the recentdismissal of a student, Dave Roberts, who was suspected of using drugs. "If we had a very specificset of rules, all we would have to do is feed the offense into a computer along with the rules, and wecould have an automatic answer. I'm sure that is not what you want," he said. The president warned thatlegislators should take this into account as, they considered ways to solve problems in the area ofstudent discipline. violate college policy. Broad guidelines in the area of student discipline canonly serve to help the students." Don Duncan, chairman of the disciplinary revisions sub-committee of the Legislature's student welfare committee, outlined for the president one of the proposed revisionsthat will be announced to the Legislature next week. "We have proposed that hearings be open to thepublic if the student offender wishes them to be," he explained. I CRITICIZES PROTESTS Bunke also expressed displeasure that student protesters had aimed their criticism at specific people in theadministration, including him, and suggested that students, should attempt to change the basic rulesrather than protest decisions made in light of the present rules. Sandi Hayden, legislator-at-large,countered that the Legislature was attempting to change the rules and had not been involved in theprotest against the administration: "Protests against the administration were made by more radicalmembers of the campus and were not even presented to this board for our consideration," she said indefense. "Therefore, I think you have made a mistake in assuming that it is our intent to attackspecific people for their decisions. We are suggesting specific revisions to the rules." Bunke alsosuggested that the Legislature hold back on its suggestions for revisions until the new dean ofstudents is chosen. Solons criticize Sandberg COLLEGE IMPERSONAL "The current trend in thiscollege is unfortunately towards impersonality," he explained. "You may be contributing to this whenyou demand specific rules and open hearings for student offenders." Brent Hayrynen,parliamentarian for the Legislature, objected to Bunke's analysis of the problem: "We want individualcases to be treated more fairly," Hayrynen contended. "We want to know for what Offenses we can be dismissed, so that We can have some idea of what punishment we will face in case we Renewedcriticism of Associated Students President Roger Sandberg's failure to include a legislator in hisappointments to the student- faculty committee on drug usage highlighted the AS Legislaturemeeting Monday afternoon. Sandberg sent a letter to speaker Kent Edmonds explaining that he haddecided that he would not appoint a legislator to the committee. Sandberg said that President HarveyC. Bunke. had refused to add more students to the board, and that the two present student memberswere satisfactory. In action two weeks ago Monday, the Legislature had gone on record acceptingSandberg's word of honor that he would try to persuade Bunke to expand the committee to include fourstudent members. He said he would then appoint two legislators to the board. If he could not do that,Sandberg promised that he would reconsider his two earlier appointments and possibly appoint alegislator in place of one of them. Sandi Hayden, legislator-at-large, read a statement to the LegislatureMonday that censured Sandberg for his action. She also questioned the body about their purpose as,legislators and emphasized that Sandberg's challenge to their power was much more important thandiscussion of suggested designs for a new blazer emblem. SANDBERG CENSURE Sandi Stromberg,another legislator- at-large, then moved that the Legislature should not accept Sandberg's action.She suggested that since Sandberg had not reconsidered his choice of appointments, the legislatureshould request that a legislator be appointed even if this action would necessitate removal of one ofthe students already on the commission. Her motion was unanimously carried. In another action, theLegislature heard Dennis Hindman, elections board chairman, report that recently- elected SteveAnderson had not submitted a financial report. Hind-man thought this might constitute grounds fordisqualification. Dan Fredrickson, sophomore representative, agreed with Hindman's appraisal, butwas corrected by Brent Hayrynen, parliamentarian. "Every legislature from Congress on down has theright to consider appointments to their own groups," Hayrynen said. "This board is no different." Afterdiscussion, Don Duncan, legislator-at-large, moved that Anderson be accepted as soon as he hadsubmitted a financial report. The motion passed. AWS REPRESENTATION A question also aroseconcerning the right of Jennifer Rann to represent the Associated Women Students on the Legislature. She explained that the AWS commission was to meet Tuesday and that they would then confirm her appointment. The legislators decided 'to wait until the commission had done so granting her votingrights. Duncan, chairman of the disciplinary revisions subcommittee of the student welfare committee,announced that his group would submit their suggestions, to the Legislature this Monday. Edmondsannounced that the Executive Cabinet had decided to have a Soap Box Sound Off on Nov. 8. | "As you know, Dean Kuder resigned and a board has been up to select his successor," he t\ them. "I think itwould be wise to w| until the new dean is in office you present your suggestions, sir he is the policy-making officer the college." When questioned by members the Legislature, Bunke said the d lt; wouldprobably be appointed by end of November. DRAG FEET "I would more than likely di| my feet on thismatter," he plained, "because new revis* might have to be made three w after your present revisions arenounced." Hayrynen a g a i n objected Bunke's remarks because he s| students are demanding thatvisions should be considered ir diately. "Students have shown much intl est in this case, and theLegislatif feels that they should suggest re sions while students are still ve; much interested in theproblem ready to support actions made this body. "Otherwise, if we waited until new dean was chosen,we might acting in a void of student interl and their wishes might be nelgectj "The Legislature does notwd to drag its feet on thisi mattei Hayrynen said. The other student action Bur discussed was studentprotest at the firing of Noel Bourasaw from position as Collegian managing tor. He explained that theaction been taken by\the Publications Cc mittee because Bourasaw did not the qualifications! for theposition.! He was disappointed becai] neither the editors of the paper students making protests had cltacted him concerning the decisil ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE \n light of plans tow being formulatedlor a journal- Ism minorm and ide discussion imong students, \aculty and ad-dnistration about \hequality of this rear's Collegian, le editors are \ncluding news ibout the 'ollegian this eek. Bunkecriticizes Collegian twice President Harvey C. Bunke has publicly criticized the Collegian twice in thepast 10 days. In his remarks to the Faculty Council on Oct. 19, Bunke was critical of the Collegian'soperation and declared to faculty members that "the fault is yours and mine for failing to instill within theeditors a sense of dedication. "Of the many problems here, none is as frustrating as preserving a high level of communication,'" he commented. He remarked that in a school paper, "regrettably," it is oftenall but impossible to have everything published. "If the students are to reach their full potential, the papermust operate within a full academic climate, he suggested. Bunke went on to criticize the presentsystem under which the Collegian adviser is appointed by the Office of Planning and Development andsaid that he plans to work with the Faculty Council this year to improve the situation. The Collegiandiscovered after Bunke's speech that the adviser is not appointed by the office mentioned, but insteadthat he is under control of the Committee on Publications. Bunke also addressed the AssociatedStudents Legislature this week and brought up the subject of the Collegian in connection withdiscussion of due process in the Noel Bourasaw case. The president explained that Bourasawobviously had to be relieved as managing editor because he did not have the qualifications prescribedby the Committee on Publications. "The Collegian has not seen fit to communicate with my oMce onthis and other matters," he said. "I am sure that an energetic editor could have found my phone number." Bunke also insisted that on several instances it has been difficult for his office to get news into theCollegian. Don Duncan, legislator-at-large and copy editor for the Collegian, then asked Bunke to offerexamples of poor journalism and lack of thoroughness in the paper. "Have you ever read it?" Bunkequestioned in return. "In the case concerning drug usage, the paper did not include how theadministrative and faculty members of the drug-usage committee were appointed. "The editor alsofailed to explain that the AS president appointed the student representatives," Bunke said. anelexplores LSD potential By MARY MAGNUSON I The foly of prohibiting the use LSD, the role the drugcan play research, and the dangers and mefits it holds for individuals were | gt;me of the ideas exploredTuesday a panel discussion of the book of be quarter. IThe book, "LSD: The Conscious- 3ss-ExpandingDrug," edited by [avid Solomon, was discussed by Ir. Bernard Weiner of the political pience department,Dr. F. Rich-jd Feringer, director of continuing ludies, Dr. Frank Nugent of the liychology department, andTim lace, a junior majoring in philoso-ly. (Harold Goltz, director of planning id development, moderatedthe iscussion. ["It makes no sense to talk of pro- [bitive legislation; the secret's out. lose who want touse LSD will be it no matter what society says," leiner said. I The necessity of allowing the drug beused in research was empha-zed by all panel members. I'The drug, as the book explains, can be usedby psychiatrists in studying grave mental illnesses' it has proven effective in therapy, and it would beuseful in training psychologists and therapists," Nugent said. Two other uses, considered with someapprehension, are its possible application in the exploration of the normal mind and the insight it givesinto philosophical and religious experience. "In relation to how far man has come—and how far he iscapable of going—it has been estimated that he is only four-years-old emotionally," Nugentremarked, suggesting that LSD should be used in realizing the potential of the human mind. The drug,besides wakening latent psychotic tendencies, develops latent creativity. "But don't expect to suddenlybecome an accomplished pianist by taking LSD," Weiner said. He also mentioned the difficulty ofcommunication between users of LSD and society. "These people have Deen somewhere and societydoesn't know 'oiks invade campus to check things out *arent's Day, an annual event de-med tofamiliarize parents of jshman students with Western, is Iheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. mday in CarverGymnasium. |At that time President Harvey C. inke, Dean of Students Merle Ku-and a representativefrom the gt;ard of Trustees, Burton Kings-tiry, will welcome the parents. The college's history and future plans will be outlined. Music will be provided by the college music department. Following the session in the gym, parents will meet their son's or daughter's faculty sponsors, and then visit the resident hallswhere refreshments will be provided. For Homecoming CORSAGES DESIGNED TO PLEASE!DISCOUNTS TO ALL STUDENTS J. Q.'s FLOWERS 1305!/2 Railroad—Just 4 Doors Down From Holly "Distinction Without Extravagance" FREE DELIVERY TO ALL COLLEGE HOUSES 734-4310where—and doesn't want to know," he said, explaining the development of a LSD "cult."Communication within the cult is more spiritual than verbal, according to Weiner. "I know an artist who paints while up on LSD. His art is weird and incomprehensible except to those who have taken thedrug," he said. LSD is described as a "conscious^ ness-expaniding" drug. One of the panelists clarifiedthis.term.by saying, "Through LSD certain dormant segments of your mind become sensitive. Youare able to see much more of what the world is and what you are." The drug is harmful only if takenalone, in strange or uncomfortable settings, or if taken by the already mentally deranged, according tothe authors of-the book. : Benefits, individuals can receive from the psychedelic experience lie in itsability to make the individual look at himself objectively. Quoting James Terill, one of the contributors tothe book, Place said: "Subjects (who had taken LSD) became less anxious, less rigid, morespontaneous, more tolerant of ambiguity, more appreciative of aesthetic and symbolic modes ofexpression, more capable of enjoying intuitive, irrational experiences, and less concerned over pastand future . . . "Often a subject may gain a new perspective on himself or gain an important insight intohis defenses which result in a change of behavior." Place mentioned an experiment See LSDEXAMINED page 9 Bourasaw relieved Noel Bourasaw was relieved of his position as managing editor ofthe Collegian on Oct. 6, by action of the Committee on Publications. The reason for his removal wasattributed to his grade-point average (gpa), which was under the 2.5 gpa required of editors. On Oct.11, Academic Dean Charles Flora and Dean of Students Merle Kuder explained in a memo to PresidentHarvey C. Bunke that Bourasaw was on academic probation and therefore could neither be named inthe Collegian masthead nor in a by-line on a story. Bunke had asked for the deans' opinions on thematter. They interpreted the college catalogue to read that a person on academic probation couldnot participate in a public performance for the school. Flora and Kuder decided that writing for theCollegian was a public performance. Bourasaw had failed in his freshman year at Western, 1962-63,and was readmitted in summer quarter of this year. Since he had not raised his gpa sufficiently, Kuderruled that he was still on academic probation. . Bourasaw then made a verbal appeal through thejournalism adviser on the grounds that he had not been notified at the time of his readmis-sion that hewas on academic probation, but the deans denied the appeal, stating that the probation wasautomatic. HOMECOMING Corsages and Flowers from Bay and Champion FREE DELIVERY Phone 733-2610 CHAR-BROILED STEAKS "Probably the Best" Open Monday • Friday 11:30 a. m. - 3:00 a. m. Sunday, Noon - 8:00 p. m. EASY TO FIND - TURN LEFT FROM HOLLY TO COMMERCIALSTREET COME IN FOR THE BEST IN DINING ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 196C lt; \ ( nmmmm if- fS*S#.« mmmIt's ok. gang, a college president gets used to being put on the spot. don t just slap hands The Collegiandoes not deny the administration the right to criticism, for they have not denied us the same right. Whatwe fiercely object to are the recent attempts to discredit our ability as newsmen. Dr. Harvey C. Bunkerecently announced to the faculty and to the student legislature that he was displeased with theCollegian's coverage of two current controversies, the Noel Bourasaw case and the Dave Roberts case.He emphasized the 'fact before the legislature Monday that we had not explained fully the channejsthrough which the decisions were made, inferring by this that he (Bunke) was not directly responsible forthe actions that were taken. Bunke has taken the position that, as president, he cannot interfere with theauthority of the various deans and empowered boards. If he interferes, he claims that he will be disrupting the due process. We do not blame Bunke for not wanting to take all the responsibility for fairly unpopular decisions. We understand there were even some students involved in pushing the decision tocompletely remove Bourasaw from the Collegian, but this does not negate the fact that Bunke said " A nenergetic editor would have been able to find the president's phone number." If Bunke had nothing todo with the decision to oust Bourasaw, then why should we consult him? We did have official contactwith Dr. Charles Flora, the man who Bunke said was directly responsible for the judgment. Criticism ofour coverage in the drug controversy falls on deaf ears. We could not consult the administrationbecause they were sworn to secrecy on the Roberts disciplinary proceedings. Despite this handicap of secrecy, a careful scrutiny of our original story will show that we f u l ly explained the workings of dueprocedure in the case. We submit that we have fulfilled our role as a paper, and have gone further to actas a catalyst for thought on student rights. We challenge the administration to be as effective in itsattempts to satisfy demands of the students.— Bruce Delbridge. free speech on LSD The discussionon the Book of the Quarter, LSD the Consciousness Expanding Drug, last Tuesday, attracted a crowd ofnearly 400 students and faculty, which indicated without a doubt the interest in both the book and thesubject at Western. The discussion was, on a whole, open and free but yet something was wrong.There seems to be an aura of apprehension and uncertainty over how open and how free publicinterchange of ideas on LSD could be. It has been asserted by many authorities on LSD that only untilone has experienced "a t r i p " can he become truly an expert. Whether this is true or not, we do notknow, but surely this argument must be taken into consideration. This now raises the question of whatwould happen to a student or faculty member if, in order to lend weight to his argument, he admittedhaving used LSD. Would he or she suffer harassment from the administration or civil authorities?Would he or she (especially a faculty member who has not yet received tenure) need to worry aboutexpulsion from school or loss of job? A member of the Book of the Quarter panel, when asked thisquestion, replied, We do not know—YET." It is imperative that we, the students and faculty of Western,know where we stand immediately.— Chris Condon. Drug stir interest WASHINGTON D. C. (CPS)-Who is responsible for dealing with drugs on the campus, city police or university authorities? At twodifferent campuses current incidents underline the problem of students being subject to both civil anduniversity discipline for the same action. ' At the University of Maryland, a student who was arrested onOct. 7 for illegal possession of marijuana and barbituates was immediately suspended from hisdormitory and then "indefinitely suspended from the University" before a court hearing could takeplace. Robert F. Sauer, 18, was suspended on the basis gt;of several University regulationsprohibiting activities outside "accepted standards of conduct." A university official said that thesuspension was independent of any legal action which the courts might take, since the school hadconducted its own investigation of Dorm rules relaxed at many U.S. colleges WASHINGTON D. C.(CPS)-Col-leges and universities are granting more liberal social regulations to women, though theprivileges often entail exacting qualifications. This fall, the University of Massachusetts abolished allwomen*s hours, and the University of Oregon did likewise for its sophomores and juniors. For severalyears, seniors and women over 21 have had this privilege at Oregon. All upperclassmen at theUniversity of Utah are now eligible for keys to the dorms, but only if they achieve a 2.5 average (out of4.0). The University of Illinois will experiment this fall with unlimited hours and key privileges forseniors. If the system is successful the loosened regulations will extend to juniors and women over 21.Women at the University of Pennsylvania, tired of rushing back to their dormitories at two minutes totwelve because they forgot to sign out, have initiated a trial system of telephone signouts Ifor lates.Formerly girls had to sign out personally for lates which could extend to 1:30 a.m. on weekdays and2.15 on Saturdays. Now a girl may call her dormitory and request someone to sign her out for thosehours. A girl does not have to sign out any time prior to midnight. Although women must register theirdestination with proctors in case of emergency, signout cards are placed in an envelope and not openedunless necessary. Last year, the Penn administration allowed senior women to set their own weekend curfews. Seniors do not have keys, but ask a friend to wait for their return. At the University ofRochester every class votes on its own curfews. After a long battle to allow men in the rooms, womenat Smith College can now entertain their male friends from two to five on Sunday afternoons. Doorshave to be open six inches, and three (feet must be on the door. And at the University of Georgia,administrators are just now allowing women to visit men's apartments. The university does notconsider one room an apartment, however. Bathrooms don't count as a room either—but a kitchenmight. the case. The University of Colorado said it will consider disciplinary tion against students whohave arrested by Boulder city police er they receive a court decision.] Four people have already arrested by Boulder city police) connection with an investigation! to the use of marijuana. As more and morecollege dents become involved with dr\ that are generally defined as gal, administrations are being fc edto define their own positions the issue. The positions that voiced, however, usually fall bi on offencessuch as "behavior becoming a student." This fall, for the first time Carleton College student handtcontained a clause about stud use of "narcotics, stimulants hallucinogens." The handbooks si only thatthe college believes drj to be "a threat to the health welfare of the individual concc cerned as well as tothe commur as a whole/'1 and that their could bring "immediate administj tive action." According to theCarleton adr istration, the threat of administj tive action is deliberately vague| order to allow forcounseling medical approaches as well as ciplinary moves. Grinnell College in Iowa spring issued astatement to dents and parents clarifying college's position on drugs, pointing out the harmful effectsexperimentation with drugs. The statement concluded tl "Grinnell College intends to regJ any studentfound to be contributl to the problem by using drugs J legally or by contributing to otbi use of drugs ashaving engaged! unacceptable conduct and subject] dismissal (depending on the circi stances of thematter through cc seling and other resources)." the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFICSTUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service.Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINETUESDAY 12 NOON BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief MARY MAGNUSON, Managing Editoi NEWS EDITOR Don Duncan COPY EDITOR Jeanne Doering SPORTS EDITOR Jerry Ehrler CAMPUSEDITOR Chris Condon CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Mike Condon PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott FinleyDwight Larsen BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Riddell ADVISER Ed Nicholls Special Homecoming IssuePhotos— by Jim Hinds STAFF MEMBERS Linda Bergin Larry Brooks Steve Callihan Danii FraserBob Hamilton Nancy Haskin Bob Hicks Mark Hoffman Terry Hurley Shelly Keepers Betsy KingBarbara Lamb Caroline Leonard Joan Luesley Greg Miller Dick O'Brian Todd Parker Katie Pratt ArtSmith John Stotts Sherri Kam Diana Timm ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 5 ---------- RIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Club grateful tor, The Collegian: re want toexpress to you our reciation for your help in ad- Ising the Kiwanis Used Suit Sale ch was held Oct. 7 and 8. U these funds go into the Acti-s Fund of the club which is used the benefit of the boys and girls hecommunity. Among these the it important ones are the school ol for equipment and for their ual picnic at Birch Bay in the ng at which all the patrol young-s of the county are entertained, we use it for LittleLeague sball each summer, Y.M.C.A. nberships and for a scholarship . at Western. Others, such as ipFire, Salvation Army and the ions Boys State program are in-led. herefore, we do appreciate the licitywhich you gave us and it you to know that the funds do More letters to fthe Collegian... Collegian lacksmaturity Editor, The Collegian: Your newspaper, instead of being a mature, opinion shaping force oncampus, is showing a rather blatant disregard for the mental perception of the student body. Inattempting to arouse anti-establishment feeling among students by seizing upon such Orweilianintangibles as the "love police" and at the same time trying to goad the administration intosuppressing your copy you are of course accomplishing a dual go for a good cause. WILLARD S.OATES, Secretary Our Sprites and Midgets are priced for action. AS ADVERTISED IN PLAYBOY®Import 20 Grand Ave. Motors Ph. 733-7300 Open 4-10 p. m. Weekends 319 LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 CHICKENlfDELIGHT CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH DELIGHT DINNERS 1 e45 CHICKEN, SHRIMP,FISH DELIGHT SNACKS RIB DELIGHT DINNER BUCKETS 12-pc 2.97 20-pc. 24-pc. 16-pc 3.96 Etc.PIZZA Cheese - Pepperoni Mushroom - Sausage Olive - Combination of 2 - Combination of 3 8" .69.79 .79 .79 .79 .89 .99 1 00 1.95 4.95 5.94 10" 12" 1.09 1.59 1.29 1.89 1.29 1.89 1.29 1.89 1.291.89 1.49 2.19 1.69 2.39 We Deliver Free To Your Home And The Dorms PHONE 734-5140 319LAKEWAY DR. purpose: that of rallying indignant students against the administration which is made toappear totalitarian and ridiculous. Certainly this aforementioned strategy is nothing new; it was usedquite effectively by Is love policed? Editor, The Collegian: I have contacted the Bellingham City Policeand have learned from them that there is not and never has been a legal division of their force known as"the love police." The Washington State Patrol has also advised me of the same. I am presently waitingfor word from Canadian officials; perhaps the love police are fugitive Canucks. When I first heard of thisgroup, my immediate reaction was that society had suddenly begun to appreciate its "peace officers.". However, to my dismay, I learned that the purpose of this group is far removed from recognition ofour local "blue boys." Mr. Miller (head love monitor) and his ever expanding group has caused more harm than I'm sure they were ever aware possible. Destruction of city property, destruction of privateproperty and general disturbance of the peace are the known activities of the love police. Anyone wanting to lose friends, lose teeth and contribute to the above functions should join with Mr. Miller and hisfearless (fear is a product of reason) band. I must agree with him on his stand that the library- is hardlyany place to conduct such .stimulating; activities.. :But/wKo-'. ever gave him any right to do what fiehas done? Yes, Mr. Miller, you had better love the police; for you're bound to run into" them before toolong; I feei that it's very unfortunate that our science-conscious society has pro-duced fellow men who,when away from their laboratories, can do nothing except disturb those who are pursuing the finerthings in life: friendship and its rewards. If he (Mr. Miller) cannot see a separation between immoralityand love, then I truly feel sorry for him. If he recognizes a difference and yet still continues on hisrampage of the countryside, then I can never feel sorry for the trouble he is bringing upon himself. If to care for and about someone is to be immoral, then call me immoral. Mr. Miller, wherever you are,take my advice—disband your group and return to your mid-Victorian environment or just grow up.JOHN VOSRURGH ELECTRIFYING SPORTSTER Electric starting, electrifying power. Fire one up andtake off. Other cycles will never be the same. HARLEY-DAVIDSON Northwest Cycle Co. 600 DupontSt. the FSM at Berkely. The administration at Western, is not wholly a victim in this case though,because, as at Berkeley, they have opted for the status quo and are thus guilty of alienating themselvesfrom the student body. But the Collegian, rather than meeting this problem with some appearance of good sense, has gone the other way in an equally ridiculous fashion, thereby putting in question its right to speak for the student body, for you are in effect trying to use the student body rather than lead it.Bringing down the administration at Western will accomplish nothing toward achieving student rights. Itwill only bring about more complex problems and reduce rational debate to a "Lord of the Flies" level.Why not, therefore, cease your erratic, hurt-child editorial policy. The administration, if you continue,will merely wait until popular support for the Collegian has become nil and then censor you to the degree that you become completely ineffective. The mistakes of the administration at Western are clearenough, and their expediencies will eventually come back upon them. The role of the Collegian whenthis occurs should be one of builder, not destroyer. A kid who asks for a licking usually gets one. Aman is able to endure and create. MERYL ROGERS Some of the better sellers - AARDVARK BOOKSAND ART HOWL—Ginsberg and other city light publications 60 lt;£ and up TOLKEIN SERIES 95£FOOD IN THE WILDERNESS $1.50 PSYCHO-CYBERNETICS $2.00 TIBETIN BOOK OF THE DEAD$1.95 PAPERBACKS TRADED 2 for 1 213 E. Holly v Weekdays 10:30 a. m. - 10:00 p. m. 734-4043WELCOME GRADS! We are close to the campus and ready to serve you for till your Homecoming party supplies. DROT^ SAY HELLO WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY 9:i»A.* — 10:00P. M. Rawls7Superette and Sundries "The Bright Spot at the Top of Holly Street" ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 Here Oct. 31, Nov. 1 VISTA will seekvolunteers A team of recruiters for Volunteers In Service To America (VISTA) will be on campus Oct.31 and Nov. 1, according to John Herbert, area field representative for the organization. VISTA hasadopted a new accelerated policy concerning early acceptance of students who have receivedtheir bachelor's degree or expect to receive it during the academic year, Herbert indicated. "Ourrecruiters will now make evaluations of the students while we are on campus," he said. Acceptedstudents will be assigned to training projects at that time. Three former Western students are nowserving with VISTA in Pennsylvania, Florida and Missouri. Our prices are geared to fit college student'sbudgets. WHEN IN TOWN DROP IN AND LOOK US OVER YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ATHOWARD'S CHAR-BROILER 1408 Cornwall Next to Pay 'N Save Everything fromhamburgers—steaks—seafoods. HARDEN ST. DAIRY DRIVE INN Pop Ice Cream — Milk — Pastries THE DONUT SHOP Garden Holly Ph. 734-2767 Drive In And We Serve You STUDENT CO-OPBOOK NEWS LSD, the book of the quarter is now available. Other interesting titles are: Abinger Harvestby Forster; The Bold New Women, a collection of contemporary writing by such women writers as Susan Sontag, Edna O'Brien, Doris Lessing, et al. The complete poems of the Greek poet, Cavafy and Ghostsof the Heart by John Logan came in. Logan will be on campus November 2. If you are following the U.F.O. story we have a new pa~er back, The Flying Saucers by Lorenzen, who is co-fotinder of the AerialPhenomena Research Organization. I IfiitroKdel " . . . so he says he goes down to Ennen's every night to loc!c at the good food, and I says yeah, sure ya do' and HI gt; NNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH ANDHOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" Virginia Leland, 22, is serving on the IndianaCounty Community Action Program, in Pennsylvania. She and other volunteers are organizingcommittees to work with the poor. Thomas Prideaux, 20, is involved in a program to improve housing and employment opportunities for residents of Chillicothe, Mo. Terry Mulroney, 23, is assigned to theGreater Jacksonville Economic Opportunity program. He and other VISTA volunteers are developingneighborhood councils and working on recreation and tutorial programs. These three are among the 75per cent of VISTA volunteers drawn from college campuses. This year VISTA recruiters will visit 1,000campuses to recruit 4,500 volunteers. Accepted students will serve in 300 different projects from coastto coast and in Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The projects are located in urbanslums, rural areas, Indian reservations, migrant camps, Job Corps centers and mental hospitals.VISTA volunteers may express: a preference as to where they wish to serve and type of assignment.The volunteers train for six weeks. They receive living expenses plus $50 monthly during their year ofservice. Lummi tutors not needed now The Lummi Indian tutoring project has been suspended,according to Mrs. David Crane, coordinator of the project this year. "At the beginning of the school yearwe were informed by the tribal council that our services were not needed," she explained. Mrs. Craneindicated that two new VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) workers on the Lummi reservation have hired a Head Start teacher to work with the children formerly tutored by Western students. ;' HeadStart:is a project sponsored by the Office of Economic Opportunity to help prepare sociallydisadvantaged preschoolers for their primary school years. "We are presently in contact with the tribal council and waiting for action," she said. Associated Students President Roger Sandberg alsoexpressed concern over the Lummi Project. "We are not abandoning the Lummi Project," he said."The money for the project is still here but all we can do now is wait until the project is reinstated," headded. Sandberg said that if the Lummi project is forced to disband, he is going to suggest that atutoring service be set up for Bellingham. 10% "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" m c r A I | K. T 1 0 % DISCOUNT TO DISCOUNT^OLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHILMADES, Owner and Manager 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 FOR ENJOYMENT IN EATING OUTRooftop dinner and cocktail lounge in the Florintine Room, 15th floor of the BELLINGHAM HOTELCharcoal Broiled Steaks Prime Ribs Lobster FT Open Friday and Saturday tifaesriM is in at the TryOur Chinese Smorgasbord Every Sunday 1:30-5:15 ;|1 1P i**Y MEET YOU IN THE TIKI ROOM VISTues. - Thurs. 5 p. m. - 12 a. m. Fri. and Sat. 5 p. m. - 2:30 a. m. Ph. 734-6862 THE CIRCLE K CLUBPRESENTS THE SH0-MEN TONIGHT IN THE Viking Union Lounge 9:00-12.00 $1.00 v—v»ai ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN We Feature A COSMETICHEADQUARTERS For College Gals • DOROTHY GRAY • ELIZABETH ARDEN CONTACT LENSSUPPLIES AUBERT IJ DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Belfingham National Bank BuildingCornwall and Holly Ph. 734-4340 * * * * icVi Welcome Grads Special flowers for that special girlfor that special occasion the Queen's Ball FREE DEUVERV TO M l STUDENT HOUSING JOHNSON'SFlower Shop ACROSS FROM THE BON MARCHE — PH. 733-6600 iVfc • HOMECOMING isComing and the Toggery has the only IN-STOCK TUXEDO AND FORMALWEAR RENTAL SERVICE in Bellingham STOP IN OR CALL 1330 CORNWALL AVE. 734-2740 NEW! EXCITING! WIGLETS Seethe exciting new fashions in 100 percent human hair. Be part of the in crowd with the hair styles thatmake todays fashions— Now offered at a price that will tempt even the tight budget student—Comes in a wide assortment of shades. PAY'n SAVE Now At Pay'n Save Only $ 14 00 Come InAnd See The New 2+2 MUSTANG In Our Show Room And Get Your Chance To Win A MustangMf®M ^win one? EXCITING '67 FORD MJSTANG SWEEPSTAKES CHECK YOUR "LUCKYLICENSE" AT OUR STORK CREST PRELL REGULAR OR MINT Family size, Reg. 95c FAMILY SIZE SHAMPOO 49' 69' JERGENS LOTION ^ * » 59' BAN DEODORANT -, *« gt; 59' CASUAL R T * ? r99' AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 79' PH. 733-0580 1400 CORNWALL OPEN EVENINGS SAT. 9-6WEEKDAYS 9-9, SUN. 10-6 ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 Bridoe club reslacks cards Ail students at WWSC are automatically members of the Bridge Club. The club, whose president is Owen Carter,meets every Wednesday night from 7 to 10:30 p.m. throughout the year. Tournament duplicate bridgeis the type played in Bridge Club com. petition. In duplicate bridge every player is dealt the same hand,the object being to out-bid players at other tables. In other words, whoever plays the universal handbest NSF offers awards Applications for National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate and PostdoctoralFellowships for the academic year 1967-68 are being accepted, until Dec. 9 for graduatefellowships and Dec. 12 for postdoctoral fellowships. Awards for NSF Graduate Fellowships will bemade for study or work leading to masters or doctoral degrees in scientific fields. Fellowships) are notawarded for work in the arts or humanities, in clinical, education or business areas or in social work.Postdoctoral fellowships are offered persons who will have earned by the beginning of their fellowshiptenure a doctoral degree in a scientific field, and who have had research training and experienceequivalent to that represented by such a degree. All applicants must be citizens of the United States orone of its possessions by March it 1967. Information and application materials may be obtainedfrom the Fellowship Office, National Academy of Science—National Research Council, 2101Constitution Ave., Washington, D. C. 20418. wins. Last year the Bridge Club sent four people to theInter-collegiate Activities Tournament where Western was defeated; however, this year they hope tohave a better showing. Cookies and coffee are also served for a menial fee of 10 cents. Study-in planned for referendum A unique demonstration in support of Referendum 15 will take place from 7 p.m. to 9p.m. Tuesday in the library. Students wishing to participate in this demonstration — dubbed a "study-in"— are asked to bring their books to the library and study while photographers take pictures for thepress. Associated Students President Roger Sandberg hopes that the demonstration will havestate-wide coverage to show voters that students support Referendum- 15. If passed, the referendumwill insure Western 2.8 million for construction of an Education-Psychology building and a newaddition to the library. Insurance offered An insurance plan featuring rates especially suited for Collegestudents' budgets is now being sponsored by the National Student Association (NSA), accordingto the local NSA coordinator. John Dickenson explained that the plan is only two years old, and hasalready attracted $150 million worth of business. "The USNSA, which sponsors the BRIDGEENTHUSIASTS play every Wednesday evening in the Viking Union. (Photo by Steve Johnson program,selected the insurance plan on the advice of independent attorneys and actuaries they employed tolook into this service," he explained. The Associated Students Legislature of Western has voted toapprove the plan. Among other participating schools are the University of Minnesota and University ofOregon. "This is only life insurance," he cautioned, "and in no way overlaps jany hospital or other kind ofstu-jdeht coverage," Dickenson empha-* •sized. Parents of freshmen will be acquainted with theplan via lettel which will be mailed Nov. 15, tf NSA coordinator said. "It's the most reasonable insi anceplan for college students| Dickenson judged. "Students car go wrong with this program if th{ want lifeinsurance. Drop in after the game Saturday for a snack of your favorite Mexican food. WeVe always glad to see you You'll find us conyiently located at the foot of college hill Sunday • Thursday, 10 a. m. -1a. m. Friday and Saturday, 10 a. m. - the wee hours ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 9 ---------- MDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE WINTER QUARTER ADVISEMENT ANDPRE-REGISTRATION ADVISEMENT WEEK - NOV. 14-18 All Students - Except Freshmen Who Entered Fail Quarter 1966 — Pree-Registration Will Be By Appointment PROCEDURE 1. Arrange the rime ofyour Pre-Registration Appointment in the registration center, Ground Floor Edens Hall, according to thefollowing schedule. Nov. 8—Graduates and Seniors Nov. 9—Juniors Nov. 10—Sophomores CrFreshmen except those who entered Fall Quarter 1966. 2. During Advisement Week (Nov. 14-18): A.Bring your blue book up to date. B. All UNDERGRADUATES—Go directly to your major departmentto arrange for academic advisement. If you plan a change in major, report to the department of your newmajor. Students in a pre-professional program, or those who have not. declared a major—report to theDean of Students Office for assignment to an advisor. G. GRADUATES—Obtain materials from theGraduate Office and secure program approval from the Graduate Program advisor and Dean of GraduateStudies. 3. During Pre-Registration (Nov. 18-Dec. 1)—Report, with your approved blue book, to theRegistration Center, Ground Floor of Edens Hall, at the time of your appointment. Freshmen WhoEnrolled Fall Quarter 1966 PROCEDURE 1. Arrange an advisement conference with your faculty sponsor. Your conference must take place prior to Nov. 22. Plan your winter quarter program on the WinterQuarter registration form which was sent to your faculty sponsor. Leave your Registration form with yourfaculty sponsor. Your sponsor will turn it into the Registrar's Office. Report to the Registration Center,ground floor, Edens Hall, ?c» complete=Pre-Registfttion as follows: - -x .. Dec. 7—Last NameBeginning A-G Dec. 8—Last Name beginning H-R Dec. 9—Last Name beginning S-Z 2. 3. 4.PAYMENT OF FEES ALL STUDENTS—At Pre-Registration all students have three options to pay fees: 1. Pay as you Pre-Register 2. Pay by mail prior to Wednesday, Dec. 14 3. Pay on Jan 3. EVERYONEIS URGED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OPTION 1 OR 2 Western debaters bring home trophies hornOregon contest The Western debate team brought several trophies from a tournament at PacificUniversity, Forest Grove, Ore., on Oct. 21-22. Lynn H. Eng-dahl, director of forensics, and sixteenmembers of the debate team participated. Sue Neilsen won two first place trophies for Western in senior wo-men'is extemporaneous speaking and oral interpretation. Pat Williams took second in seniorwomen's extemporaneous speaking and Dick Marshal took second in senior men's oral interpretation. Chuck Miller and Bryan Morrison took second and third in the junior men's oral interpretation division.Next weekend the debate team will travel to Centralia for another tournament. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES — FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman and associates Enrollment rises but is stillbelow state predictions Full-time enrollment at Western this quarter has risen 10.2 per cent above lastyear's total but is still lower than estimates made by the state census board. Instead of the expected5,750 students, only 5,627 enrolled fall quarter. According to a report made by President Harvey C.Bunke at the recent Board of Trustees meeting, one of the main' reasons for the failure to reach theexpected enrollment is the increased number of state junior colleges. Other reasons cited by Bunkeare financial difficulties and the draft. "The largest increase this quarter has been in transfer .students," Bunke said. His report shows a 24 percent increase in transfers, bringing the total to 800.Enrollment at the four other state institutions also fell short of what was expected this quarter. Electionreturns decide AS and class officers - Approximately 1200 of the 5,627 students enrolled at Westernvoted in the election last week. Freshman, junior, and senior class offices in addition to AssociatedStudents vice-president and legislator-at-large were decided. Rodents invade honors banquet Mice andMen were the main topics of the Honors banquet Wednesday night. The President's Prize, giveneach year to an outstanding junior honors student, was awarded to Tim Burak. The banquet wasclimaxed with a dissertation on the cyclic productive rates of rodents, presented by Dean Charles Flora. 'LSD examined' (Continued from page 3) conducted at Harvard University to support this assertion. "Ofthe 500 students who were given LSD in the experiment, 95 per cent of them changed their lives to thebetter." he said. Feringer did not express such enthusiasm over the possibilities of the drug. "The bookdidn't motivate me in the least to take a trip," he said. "If chemically you can reach the same state ofnirvana you experience when you are kissing someone you love—I'll still take the real thing everytime," he added. Nugent believes that ideally the drug can be used to develop inner strength, but that the subject should then lose dependence on it. Having talked to friends who have gone on "trips," Weinerexplained two approaches to taking the drug. The first often results in "LSD dropouts." "These peopletake the drug without understanding what it is. They see too much too fast. Everything becomesabsurd to them and they slip off into their own limbo. "They feel they must escape into the world of theirown making—and some of them never come out," he said. Weiner then read part of a letter from acollege student who, through LSD, has become disenchanted with r. (Continued on page 10) In theAssociated Students elections, Gary Richardson received 600 votes, defeating Dale Gruver and DickMarshall for the vice-presidency. For the legislator-at-large position, M Donaldson received 336 votes,defeating Bob Partlow by 20 votes. Jim Carlson also ran for the position. In the freshman classelections Steve Recor defeated Bill Hawk for class president by 31 votes. Recor received 276 votes.Larry G^asdahl received 210 votes for freshman legislator, defeating Linder and Lisa Ream. CraigWoodward won the vice-presidency and Mary Price is the new secretary-treasurer. Juniors gave SteveAnderson a large enough majority of votes to defeat Mike Wakerich for the legislative position. Allother candidates ran unopposed: Dave Little is class president, Mike Pittis is vice-president andConnie St. John is secretary. In the senior class elections- Theresa Waihalua also ran unopposedfor the legislative position. Mike Harris narrowly defeated Steve Craig by three votes for the presidency.David Wayman also raft for the presidency. Tom Anderson received 55 votes, defeating John Dickensonand Terry Marsh, for the vice-presidency. Karate demonstration scheduled Thursday A karatedemonstration: will be held at 4 p.m. Nov. 17 in the Viking Union Lounge. The event is to be sponsoredby the Recreation Committee. AH students are invited to attend. This is Russ Kennedy of BalboaIsland,' California, on an in-port field trip as a student aboard Chapman College's floating campus. Thenote he paused to make as fellow students went ahead to inspect Hatshepsut's Tomb in the Valley of theKings near Luxor, he used to complete an assignment for his Comparative World Cultures professor.Russ transferred the 12 units earned during the study-travel semester at sea to his record at theUniversity of California at Irvine where he continues studies toward a teaching career in life sciences. Asyou read this, 450 other students have begun the fall semester voyage of discovery with Chapman aboardthe s.s. RYNDAM, for which Holland-America Line acts as General Passenger Agents. In February stillanother 450 will embark from Los Angeles for the spring 1967 semester, this time bound for the PanamaCanal, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands,Denmark, Great Britain and New York. For a catalog describing how you can include a semester at sea in your educational plans, fill in the information below and mail. Director of Admissions Chapman CollegeOrange, California 92666 HP Chapman lt;S£ College .Orange, California 92668 Name (Last) (First)Address. (Indicate Home or College/University) .State Zip_ Age_ -M-Present Status College/UniversityFreshman • Sophomore D Junior • Senior • Graduate D The Ryndam is of West Germanregistry. S8§£P££l$ll$ s It ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 'LSD EXAMINED1 ' (Continued from page 9) this world. I "I'm tired of this younger generation, pursuing fun relentlessly. Where are they going?What have tfiey found that I've missed?" she vfrote. More conservative users of LSD use it as a key tofinding the true sfelf. "They use the drug as a Hindu retreat rather than an escape; tirough it they try tofigure this vorld out. They return from a trip 19. a superior spiritual state," he explained. Weiner alsogave some advice to s;udents who are contemplating a trip. "First, think about It. Decide vhere you aregoing," he said. Some users have taken trips which resulted in months of severe depression.("Secondly, take the drug under ideal controlled conditions with an experienced guide whom you can tilist," he urged, as did all the contributors to the book. Although the trip itself lasts only from six totwelve hours, it has long-rmge effects. "Spend much time in contemplate on before taking another trip. "Take it not to withdraw but to eiable yourself to come back and take a fresh look at this world," Vreiner continued. Feringer ended the discussion with a note of caution. "Watch out for shortcuts tointelligence and to insight. Few if a.iy have found short-term roads to discovering the meaning of life,although some have found things to hplp them along the way," he said. The second and last discussionof the book will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Viking Union Lounge. Several students in the crowdedlounge requested more discussions on the book. Dr. William H. O. Scott said the committee wouldconsider continuing them into winter quarter. Evans cites need for Referendum 15 ^"If Referendum 15doesn't pass, -we will take a giant step backwards," said Governor Dan Evans iif a press conferenceMonday at the University of Washington. [Governor Evans was there as an honorary chairman of theCouncil of Washington State Student Body Presidents (CWSSBP). Evans supported the CWSSBPand commended tl e group on its great effort in cam-pi ligning for Referendum 15. Because of theenormous growth o] students planning to attend colleges in the near future, the funds fdr expandingcampus facilities are needed now, Evans contended. Referendum 15 will insure $40.5 million ftr suchfacilities. Evans was very impressed with CiVSSBP's efforts. The members gave a run-down of theiractivities. All the state colleges are together sending more than 40,000 postcards t( students' parentsurging them to vote for the referendum. Many campaigns are being carried out within campusresidence halls. U. of W. medical students are planning a door-to-door campaign in the Seattle area.Washington State University is promoting the issue through football games and campus pjlitical groups. Central Washington State College his put out a special four-page issue o: the college newspaperexclusively on Referendum 15. Eastern Wash-irgton State College is utilizing its homecoming festivitiesto campaign fcr the bond. Western is planning a demonstra-tbn to show student support of the issue.The demonstration will be held early next week. The demonstration, called a "study-in," will be highlypublicized to let the voters know tnat the students are serious in their support. [Evans was veryoptimistic about tile passing of the bond and said there was only one thing that might discourage thevoter: "There are so many issues on the ballot that the voters will have to sort them all out to find thereferendum." He hoped ttjat this would not hinder Referendum 15's success. Private Lives due Nov. 2-5 Violent scenes—which In rehearsals have resulted in injuries to the players—will be included in the Bell-ingham Theater Guild's production of Noel Coward's comedy "Private Lives," scheduled for 8:15p.m. Oct. 29-27, and Nov. 2-5, at the Guild Playhouse. "The elegant suits and gowns in the play willcover most of the injuries so the audience will not be aware of the terrific beating the players havetaken in rehearsal to perfect the scene," said Dr. James McAree, director of the play. "However, dramais no field for the weak in heart or body, even if the play was written by a Coward," he quipped. Ticketsmay be obtained in advance or purchased at the door. The cost is $1.50 for adults and $1.25 forcollege students. Wages increased Students working on campus will receive $1.50 per hour startingnext fail, according to the recently approved 1967-69 budget. Students presently are paid thenational minimum wage: $1.25 per hour. The budget allocates $.15 million to student service, a 47.8per cent increase over the 1965-67 biennium. Only students employed by the college will be affected bythe wage I hike. SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCECORPORATION BOB'S Drive-ln Good Food, Quick Service, and a Friendly Smile. -FISH AND CHIPS -HAMBURGERS -COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 519 E. HOLLY For Orders to Go Ph. 733-8790 SheAnswers/ He Still Gets the Busy Signal, DEAR REB: Lately, every time f call my girl, she's either "not in" or "not interested." Last week I called her 23 times and couldn't even make a coffee date. The troublestarted when she started dating a guy who owns a Dodge Coronet. Now she goes to parties with him,dances, football game$, etc. Doyou think I should call her again, or should I forget her and break herheart? BAD CONNECTIONS DEAR BAD CONNECTIONS: I think your next call should be to your Dodge Dealer. Then make a date to see the '67 Coronet, the car. that's breaking hearts all over America. You'llfind that its good looks are pretty hard to resist. Now, before you break your girl's heart, give her anotherbreak. Ask her to go for a ride in your new Coronet. I think she'll 9eLIb6-S'9n(3k J!w«"V' 1¥ Here's theheartbreaker.. .'67 Dodge Coronet 500. A campus favorite with its greaf new looks, ride, and list of extrasthat are standard. Like bucket seats with either a companion seat in the middle or a center console.Plush carpeting. Padded instrument panel. Padded sun visors. Seat belts, front and rear. A choice of Sixor V8 models, And lots more. So get with '67 Dodge Coronet and get busy. DODGE DIVISION wwCHRYSLER I M r MOTORS CORPORATION IMMM;K KEBGlUttK OPERATION lt;•/ ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Free university attempted at StanfordAnother free university, this one titled simply "The Experiment," has begu-.i-.-at" Stanford. Initiated forthe purpose of "bringing the personal element back into education," The Experiment attracted 70students to its fall course offerings. The seminars include courses in "American Youth in Re- HURLEYDRUG MART 1311 Commercial • Prescriptions • Drugs • Pet Supplies volt," "ContemporaryEducation," "Black Power," and "Existentialism and Political Commitment." "The only requirement forour seminars is a belief that everything is not all right in our society today," according to one of thefounders. The Experiment hopes to maintain a relatively unstructured approach to education,viewing its curriculum as "fluid becoming rather than static being," according to its publication."Courses are not rigidly defined entities. Teacher and learner proceed together, not in a hierarchicalrelationship." A completely democratic structure is planned for the school. A student coordinatingcommittee of elected representatives will make administrative but not policy decisions. Questionsconcerning policy will be determined by the entire membership. COME BE HAPPY AT OUR HAPPYHOUR 6:30 - 8:30 6 DAYS A WEEK BILLIARDS 209 SHUFFLEBOARD FOOSBALL W. HOLLYBOWLING GOOD PIZZA TOO THE ALASKA TAVERN STUDENTS $1.00 ASB CARD FREE RAINSHIELDS HEATERS AVAILABLE smssm MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS! rauwuhCiiKSma*MARTIN as MATT HELM sSlMiNGIsRS KMT, .Jtouisfr V1KKICARR f tiling IK "SIAYGIRIS"Suiwt gt;*,ti, OSCAR SAUL fotf on rmu*DOIttlD HAMILTON itecMlvfRBtKlim Mice)tv IRVINGAllENfceciMt,PHILKAR1 SOU iKimiwMliKpioihQai C O L U M B I A C O L OR Plus At 9:30 The StrangestMission of Sabotage Under the Sun Kirk Douglas 'THE HEROES OF TELEMARK" Color FORENJOYMENT IN EATING OUT 'SINCEYtt 1886JJ ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD AT REASONABLEPRICES IN OUR RELAXING FAMILY DINING ROOM. WE NEVER CLOSE! Ph. 7344)380 ™ S S S I '3 *. Hol|y gt;* Xf-ft Homecoming set for next week Royalty Revue, scheduled for 8 p.m. WednesdayNov. 2, in the auditorium, will open Homecoming Week. At this time the candidates for HomecomingQueen and princesses will be introduced and entertainment will be provided by students groups. Thecoronation ceremony will take place at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium with Dick Stark, KPUG disc jockey, acting as master of ceremonies. The Queen's Reception will follow at 9 p.m. in the Viking Union Lounge. House displays will be judged at this time. On Friday activities will begin with a bonfire at 5:30p.m. in the upper parking lot south of the Art Building. "We Five" and "Sergio Mendes and Brazil 66" willpresent a concert at 8 p.m. in Carver Gymnasium. Tickets for the concert are $2 per person. However,combination Queen's Ball and concert tickets will sell at $5 per couple. Wig aid Wiglet RENTALS TheBon Marche BEAUTY SALON ConvrarMI-m- ENDS SATURDAY Fess Parker In Will James' SMOKEY Technicolor COMEDY CO-HIT Doris Day In Do Not Disturb COMING WEDNESDAY Warren Beatty In KALEIDOSCOPE In Color —CO-FEATURE— Paul Newman In MRPBt the INTERLUDES ROCK ROLL POP OLDIES REQUESTS Playing every Mon., Fri., and Sat. for your dancing, listening, orwatching fun. 137 W. HOLLY The Bowery WHERE THE ACTION IS LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY THE"UNUSUALS" THE "LAST RESORTS" TUES. THUKS. Closed Mon. Wed., Fri., Sal. 1211 11th St.ANOTHER CLIMACTIC FIRST! A Hew BULL-BREAK Time EVERY SATURDAY - 2 to 5 FREE SNACKS Tonight is the night! WATCH FOR OUR NEW HAPPY HOUR COMING SOON! MIKE BRIANfunnier than ever at t h e "Casino" OF THE LEOPOLD HOTEL No Cover Charge—No Minimum Mon. - Fri. 9 p. m. - 2 p. m. Sat. 8:30 p. m. - 12 p. m. ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 Art profs' wives teach -Little fingersinject life into art class clay The imagination of a child is a wondrous thing. Set a lump of clay beforehim, and he does net ask "What shall I make?" Already his fingers are busy molding, pushing in,rounding and texturing: given shape to an idea. What is it? "An owl, of course," he replies and at once it can be seen, very plainly, that it is indeed an owl, a child's owl. All It takes is a little imagination. Thechildren's art classes being held at Campus School were started two summers ago by Mrs. RobertMichener and Mrs. Martin Tucker, wives of two art professors at Western. The uneven distribution of artinstruction among the lower grades prompted the formation of the classes. ^'Teachers who enjoyteaching art spend considerable time on it; in other classes the children seldom advance beyond crayonwork," said Mrs. Tucker. Because of the interest shown in the summer sessions by both par- •entsand children, the classes have been extended into the school year. Seventeen children ranging in agefrom six to twelve years are enrolled in the fall session, which meets every Saturday. Some of themhave attended the class since the first session two years ago and help explain such things as the pro.cesses of clay sculpture and firing to the newer students. Unlike many elementary art classes inwhich all the children are assigned the same project, the class is designed to stimulate individuality. The children are given only basic instructions on how to prepare their materials. Each child isencouraged to use his imagination and is given BUSY TEACHER Mrs. Sally Michener spends most ofher time keeping the enrolled children interested in art. (Photos by Dwight Larson) suggestions only when he asks for help or appears to be at a stalemate. As the class progresses, the shapeless lumps ofclay take on form. Owls, cats, a canoe complete with paddlers, heads of various shapes and sizes, aMartian and a "thing" are fashioned. Each creation is unique and the children work over themthoughtfully and with patience. Last week the class worked outdoors, drawing on the fencesurrounding the construction next to Haggard Hall. The children will explore a variety of mediums inthe remaining classes. December projects will include Christmas presents for their parents. The costof the ten-week session is $22 for each child or $36 for two children from the same family. This coversthe cost of the materials used in the course. IDLE FINGERS Though her eyes may be wandering, thislittle girl's hands keep molding clay. 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT 1224 Cornwall Ave WELCOME PARENTS Bringyour students down for a special Sunday dinner at the LEOPOLD HOTEL Chandelier Room 1:00 p. m. - 7:00 p. m. Coffee Shop 7:30 a. m. - 8:30 p. m. Ph. 733-3500 AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL New LowEveryday Shelf Prices II l Sugar COFFEE Everyday Low Prices ALL BRANDS 2-lb. can 10 98 $• 3 9 GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOOD Everyday Low Prices ea. 10 HOW TO FIND AL'SEASTSIDE? 60 DOWN INDIAN TO MAPLE STREET -TURN RIGHT - IN A FEW BLOCKS-AL'SEASTSIDE Al's Eastside Is Open Until Midnight Daily 8 p. m. On Sunday ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 13 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THIRTEEN Must use education Kennedy talks to students New York Senator Robert F. Kennedy challenged college students Monday to use theireducation for something other than personal advantage. Engaged in a series of Pacific Northwest areacampaign speeches, Kennedy spoke to the Everett Junior College student body, as Western-iteslistened by Current Affairs Briefing Center conference phone in Western's Viking Union. WORLDBETRAYED "If all your education will signify is an opportunity for your own economic advancement,then it will be useless; we will have been betrayed," stated the senator. He indicated that theeducation being supplied America's youth is not fulfilling its purpose if it is not applied to worldwideproblems. Ken- Doubled budget brings bigger staff, more pay Western's Board of Trustees ap proved a1967-69 biennial operating budget of $22.8 million in a formal meeting Oct. 20. The newly approvedbudget, which is nearly twice that of the 1965-67 biennium, includes an estimated income of $1.5 million from student fees, and an appropriation of $21.1 million from the state fund. President Harvey Bunketold the trustees that the major change in the operating budget is due to a new faculty-staffing procedure which all of the state's colleges and uni-' versities will tentatively be using in the near future. Provisionshave been made in the new budget for a 20 per cent increase in staffing and a 12 per -cent yearlyincrease in faculty salaries. The budget is planned on a forecasted 1969 enrollment of 6,800students, and an increase from the present enrolment of 5,600 to 6,350 in 1968. Other actions of thetrustees in I the meeting includes ~,- ^ , DORM —Announcement of the name for the 1967 residencehall. The name of the women's dormitory now under construction on the land adjacent to MathesHall will be George Willistoh Nash Hall, posthumously honoring the third president of the college.—Acceptance of the Mary L. J. -Shackelford bequest. The trustees decided to use the $18,000 bequest for an academic scholarship to begin next year. The scholarship will be given to an entering freshman. NEW DINING HALL. —Authorization of a central food facility, which will serve the projected HiddenValley dormitories. According to Harold Goltz, campus planner, this commissary "could conceivablylower food costs over an extended period of years." Steps are now being taken to get appraisals onthe project. —Appointment of James E. Duem-mel as associate professor of mathematics. Mr.Duemmel'ls employment at Western began in September. nedy inferred that the world would destroyitself if college youth failed to tackle the great stumbling blocks of our society. STUDENTS A MINORITY "You are a minority. You have a responsibility for others who are not as well off," he explained. "Youmust use your knowledge to help others to reach out and seek help from you; for these people have thesame aspirations, but less resources. "They are dissatisfied with their world, with the 97 per centilliteracy in Africa and with the high child death rates in India. These are fellow citizens of the worldand we have a responsibility for them," Kennedy said. The one-time attorney-general of the UnitedStates alluded to a Greek definition of an educated person as one who participates: in public affairs.He indicated that this concept holds true today. WHY NOT? Ending his prepared talk, Kennedyquoted Bernard Shaw: "Some people look at things that have happened and ask why? Others look atthings that nave never happened and ask why not?" Later in his appearance Kennedy became involved in a question and answer period during which he stated that he would not run for the presidency in 1968,,but that he intended to seek another term as a New York State Senator. On the subject of Viet Nam,he indicated negotiations were necessary. "We are going to have to give up some things to theCommunists just as they will have to give us something," he said. Kennedy asserted his preferenceconcerning admission of Red China: to the United Nationsi, stating that he was in favor of admitting theChinese as long as Formosa remained in the international body. QUESTIONS REVERSED Thesenator then turned the questioning around and began to query his audience. He asked their opinionon four alternatives to the Vietnamese war, and whether or not they opposed deferments for collegestudents. As a summation he asked how many of the people who were in favor of escalating the warwere in favor of college deferments. After an indication of uncertainty from his audience he used the point to conclude that there are few definite answers to world problems, and that students are going to have to apply their minds in order to make progress. Plan girls' night for Grotto Nov. 8 Girls' night at theGrotto will be held on Nov. 8, from 6-10 p.m. There will be free lessons on pool, ping-pong andshuffleboard. No men will be allowed in the Grotto during this event. U.N. Day features nationalcustoms National dances and costumes, group singing and a narration of the history of the UnitedNations were included in the United Nation's Day Children's Party Sunday in the Viking Union Lounge.The event was sponsored by the local United Nations Association and the Collegiate Council for theUnited Nations in commemoration of U.N. Day, Oct. 24. Featured in the program were an Hawaiiandance by Teresa Wa;-: holua, songs of Kenya sung by Serah Karanja and Caren Moikabu, and aChinese song presented by Bernadette Sun. The Bellingham Highland Dancers, under the direction ofKatiiy Germain, performed with the Bellingham Cameron Pipe Band. Ushers were Sunata Sumon« gt;f Thailand and Rosario Alberto of the Philippines, in native costumes, and Monika Kohler fromWest Germany; Three hundred children and parents, CCUN members and faculty members attendedthe party. Valkyrie plans ball Valkyrie is presenting the Queen's Coronation Ball Nov. 5, 1966 from 9 to12 p.m. in Carver Gymnasium. Committees for the dance include: chairman, Put Hudson; Decorations,Barb Bachtell and Eileen Littrell; Pictures, Rose Reinholt; Programs, Sherry Hashimoto; Refreshments,Carol Miller; Cloak Room, Susie Huhta; Mums, Pat Sullivan; Cha-perones, Leslie Hughes;. Publicity,Mary J. Daniels. LSD panel slated The final panel discussion on the Fall Book of the Quarter selection^"LSD: The Consciousness-Expanding; Drug," will be held at 7:30 p.m* Tuesday in the Viking UnionLounge* Panelists will be David E. Clarke, associate professor of political science; Dr. Charles Moffett, Belling-: ham psychiatrist; James Straughan| associate professor of psychology;; Ron Schafer,Bellingham; and Gerald Kraft, associate professor of biology and member of the Book of the QuarterCommittee, as mot erator. ' • « • - 5%* 0t¥omecami*tfy ROBERT BURNS IS GIVING AWAYA FREE ROYAL WEEKEND WIN: -Free Casual Wardrobe -Free Theater Passes -Free Chauffeured '67Cadillac for Homecoming -Free Dinner for Two at the Royal Inn Just slop in and fill oul an entry blank —no purchase is required and while yon are here why not browse around and see for yourself why we feel we have the finest selection in town. wmb gt; CORNWALL HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 14 ---------- PAGE FOURTEEN THE. COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 Eyes On Sports By JERRYEHRLER Collegian Sports Editor "No, they weren't injured. I don't think that they had anything evenresembling an excuse. We were just ready for them and Whitworth got their tails beat off." Coach FredEmerson beamed through the above message* Perhaps for the first time in his collegiate football coaching career he can admit that he is happy with his team. He steered his troops past Evergreen Conferenceleading Whitworth last weekend and put Western back into title contention. Emerson's ground gamenetted more than 450 yards during the contest in Spokane. And even more significantly, Western'sdefensive units held the league's leading passer, Tim Hess, to only two pass completions. But afootball coach can smile for a week, at the most and Emerson is failing to make the most of his sevenday leave of sadness. Emerson worries that his iron men will not maintain their "kill" attitude going intotomorrow's game at Civic Field. Currently the University of Puget Sound holds two wins, a tie and la loss, despite the need to rely on a predominantly freshman and sophomore lineup. Bob Ryan, head Loggerfootball coach, has attempted to shape his motley youths into a squad that will put the Vikings out of the championship picture. The green UPS crew is currently leading Evco statistics in defense. Ryan, in hissecond year at Lumberland, has produced two defensive YOUR DATE WILL LOVE HER FLOWERS(and you) IF THEY GOME FROM I. V. WILSON, FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ph. 733-7630 FAMOUS FORTENDER BROASTED CHICKEN AND SEA FOODS Take it with you or eat in our inside dining room.For take home orders Phone 733-9450 James and Alabama 3200 Northwest Ave. Vikings host UPS inEvco crucial Viking footballers will be making a strong bid for the league lead when they meet theLoggers from University of Puget Sound at 8 p.m. tomorrow on Civic Field. When the Lumberjacks rollinto town they will base their offensive attack around the hard running of Corky Diseth. The Loggers, who are always strong defensively, will be out to stop the Vikings scoring punch of Steve Richardson andTom Guglomo. If the Viks win their remaining three games, the league crown will be on CoachEmerson's head. minded teams. But Emerson has run into Ryan before. When Emerson coached in the Puget Sound League at Kent-Meridian High School, Ryan was head coach at Puyallup High, anotherPSL school. Both schools were strong contenders in a strong league and Emerson and Ryan should beeager to renew their rivalry. As Ryan graduated to college football he took with him two promisingfootballers from Puyallup. John Nee-ly and Dan Thurston are in their fifth year of service for their old highschool coach and are two defensive stalwarts at guard and defensive back. But Emerson came from the high school ranks well armed with talent. John Grisham and Doug Jensen, both freshmen, havefound spots in the Vik lineup sometime during the season. Emerson and Ryan will assure that thecontest tomorrow will barely resemble the clashes of two years ago and before. Their equipment hasmatured and blossomed into college football material. The DOUBLE BURGER It's a meal under a bun with french fries 65 VARSITY DRIVE 100 Samish Way Ph. 734-6789 watch out for the love police Artstudents, there's an easier way to keep your budget in balance By organizing your budget with an NBofCSpecial Checking account, you can have money when you need it—without worry. Know what youspend and where. No minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. Check today atyour nearby office. umi/n NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCEjNJjCr Wimbir M i n i Djposit liuunhctCoiporatiat Located at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher, Vice-Pres. and Manager 114 WHOLLY BELLINGHAM S LEADING SKI SHOP NOW OPEN FEATURING... I • SPORTCASTER I• MART SKIS ? • FISCHER SKIS • REIKER BOOTS • PK POLES • MARKER BINDING• WHITE STAG ASK ABOUT OUR COLLEGE SKI PACKAGE ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 15 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIFTEEN Rugby XV eyes Northwest Loopcompetition; set for winter By GARY MITCHELL Rugby is a contact sport. I t is a sport for y o u n g m en who enjoy throwing their bodies at other young bodies ( m a l e ) . Rugby is a combination of football and soccer. You can kick the all and carry the ball but anyone Who gets near the ball is inviting jhosearound him to bring him into a more intimate relationship with Mother Earth. At Western, thoseinterested in ;he sport join the Rugby Club. Ralph Burba, senior, is the president of the organization andit has 45-50 members. Coached by graduate student Dick Laysel, the club hopes to partici- )ate in theNorthwest Intercollegiate ^ugby Conference with such schools is Oregon State, University of Wash-ngton, University of British Colum- »a, Victoria and defending champion Oregon. The Western bod-busters also will tttempt to schedule games with the University of Puget Sound and Van-ouver's Meraloma Club. Laysel was a member of the Bri- ;ish Columbia representative team hat last year defeated the Britishjions, a team from England. With his expert guidance, the Vik .5 expects to have a fine season. Twosquads, a first and second ;eam, are usually taken to games. There are no substitutions allowed but two separate contests are held. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGEMALE!...., 1307 CORNWALL YOUR HOMECOMING CENTRE FOR LONG OR SHORT FORMALS306 W. Champion PH. 734-1213 Richardson leads Yiks to 28-7 win By TERRY HURLEY Western'sgridmen, led b y t h e fine running of Steve Richardson, overpowered t he league leading W h i t w o r t hPir a t e s 28-7 S a t u r d a y at J o e Al-bi S t a d i um in Spokane. The senior scatback scamperedfor 217 yards in 26 carries and four touchdowns. Richardson's outstanding performance won himN.A.I.A. back of the week honors. Whitworth got on the scoreboard first as Montie Parratt went overfrom 27 yards out. Parratt's TD came after Walt Oliver intercepted a Pat Brewin pass. Tom Beal addedthe extra point and the Pirates had a short-lived 7-0 lead. The Big Blue completely dominated thegame after the lone Pirate touchdown. Richardson raced to pay-dirt on respective runs of 26, 1, 2, and24 yards. All four of Neil Com-belic's extra points were true to the mark. The Vikings outgainedWhitworth in the total offense statistics 459 to 255 yards. , In the rushing department the Viks rolled up415 yards. Tom Gug-lomo raced for 107, Bob Unick for 34 and Dave Peterson:for 28. The Viking aerialgame was not up to par as the Blue completed 3 of 7. passes for 44 yards. The pass, completions wereevenly distributed among Pat Brewin, John Grisham and Tom Guglomo. 0o Bellingham THEATREBUILD 'PRIVATE LIVES *•„,,„,.„*„„ ° o° K \ O O Curtain Time OCT. 27-28-29 \-=pNOV/2-3-4-5 , £ ^ , Guild Playhouse - H Dupont Sts. • Last.Chance! Season Memberships Available During This Performance. When the dub plays U.B.C., three units of "15 are sometimesemployed in separate struggles with the Canadians, always fierce competitors and rabid enthusiasts ofthe game. An Alumni game is usually played before the season, which opens soon after the beginning of Winter quarter. WANT ADS Phone 734-7600 Ex. 264 CAR AUSTIN HEALY ROADSTER, $695.Bob Warner, Ph. 733-7150, 2097 Roy Rd. HELENA RUBINSTEIN PRESCRIPTIONS • STAR DRUG REXALL STATE fr HOLLY W.W.S.C. ART FILM SERIES presents The Wrong Arm of the Law starring Peter Sellers COLLEGE AUDITORIUM Friday, October 28, 1966 6:15 and 8:30 Admission: Adults $1,Students 65c GIRLS — WANT TO SAVE $725? Work in your spare time during the school year atDELS INN All meals free All utilities paid (except phone) Apt. free Call 733-9820 for details —Breakfast Anytime h—Lunches —Steaks State and James —Fisli Chips BETTER DRESSED WITHCLOTHES F R 0 BEN'S MEN'S SHOP 1331 Cornwall Ave. SNOOPY AND THE RED BARON byCharles M. Schulz It's a war story filled with raw drama, romance, guts, and tears. And there's a pic* tilre of Snoopy on every page. $2 at your college bookstore Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. I'veDiscovered the Best Chicken In Town at BIG DADDY'S!! 501 W. HOLLY For Orders To Go Phone 733-2701 ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 16 ---------- BfcGE SIXTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 FISH WILL NOT SMELL . . . whenwrapped in the Collegian, Western's only oliicial weakly newspaper. The Collegian is now oilering ayear's supply of wrappers to parents and alumni lor a nominal lee. . . , we will mail 21 informative issuesto you throughout the year for only $2.50. Nary a stone will remain unturned in our search for news in what promises to be a lively and important year at Western. Besides, if you do not like to read it, you canalways use the Collegian to wrap your fish in. Just send us a letter or postcard with your name andaddress; we will take it from there. And yes, we do give Red Snapper Fish Stamps. ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 17 ---------- ial ion UK pg# WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Homecoming in black sneakers Vol.LVIV, No. 6 Bellingham, Washington Friday, October 28, 1966 One barefoot impression-- a formal, blacksneakers By BRUCE DELBRIDGE A very bitter man was behind the conspiracy that created women'sdormitories. It's not surprising then that I was nervous as I sat in the jail tell they call a lounge. I wassupposed to be holding my breath, waiting for my date'fe marvelous transformation from an ugly day-today female into a glistening beauty. I wasn't waiting, I was trapped. •She was to walk around thecor-tfer, and I was to rise on eue and fhout, "My God, you're beautiful." • jFua sure we were bothdoubtful of that ever happening. Three weeks before I had asked her to the affair, feeling so smug that for once I had planned ahead. Then in a disastrous way, we weren't friends anymore. She wasn't talking tome and I wasn't especially disappointed about the situation. When we did converse it was like havinga hernia. I fingered the corsage box; Every year the guys buy flowers with the same question asked ofthe shopkeeper. "What's the cheapest thing I can get in carnations?" Florists must be sort of likefuneral directors. They get used to judging your sentiments in terms of cost. Suddenly my dateappeared out of nowhere, and it dawned on me— 1 was obligated to say something. "You look awfullynice tonight," came the stifled words, il was so obviously forced; she didn't do anything but give me asmile that smacked of doubt, and then returned the comment as a token gesture. We swishedrather than walked over to the VU for a smorgasbord. Westermies will be attending Home-comingnextweek. In preparation* an editor expresses his subjective analysis oi what the event has been, andwhat it may be this year. This is on attempt to run barefoot through the formal traditions oi what we havecome to know as Homecoming* She kept complaining about the edges of her dress getting dirty. It wasdoing a better job of cleaning the walk than the maintenance crews. Sitting down to eat the banquetmeal. sh?. gave out a little muffled groan upon seeing how much food I had on my plate. I scarfed thefirst helping down and wanted more, but I could see she would have (Continued lt;m page 1.3) _, ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 18 ---------- PAGE EIGHTEEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1S66 Homecoming is a bonfire (Continuedfrom page 17) freen mortally wounded if I made it obvious I was hungry. We happened to be sitting nextto a friend of hers. They started a bit of after-din-din conversation; "Wasn't that a good game, I'm so gladwe won, psst, isn't that Rick over there, the one who's a center or a quarterback or something likethat?": , She really hadn't been to the "game. I guess the girl felt it was We didn't get the beat her dutyto make some sort of loyal comment. Actually, the afternoon was spent at the beauty shop, get^ ting her hair done. It is amazing how many girls have never seen a Homecoming football game because theyhave a 1:30 p.m. beauty appointment. On the other hand, I was at the game. I knew that we had wonby a couple of lucky breaks, or at least it seemed so. I was pretty well siriashed along with the rest ofthe crowd. Maybe that's why it didn't make much difference whether our team was the greatest in theworld. We were all just a little too glad to have a drinking occasion. "Oh, I 'recognize him now!" mydate's friend exclaimed. The friend had been at the game, but she could no more tell who Rick was outof uniform any more than she coulc any other jock. After awhile we went over to the dance in thegymnasium, I walking, and she swishing. The place was a big drunk, but at least I felt more at home.Some of the drunkest people I have ever seen were trying to be formal. It was pretty funny. All they really / caught a Hash of black ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 19 ---------- IDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINETEEN Later on in the ruinsoitke party nted todo was get back to their ttles or break out into a wild atusi, neither of which they could at the dance.They still came in oves; the dance floor was mobbed th people holding each other up. must have beenthe women nag-rig that got the men to come, ough I'm not sure guys don't ^njoy at sort of parading also. We waltzed around for awhile try-to catch the beat that the 'ghtly put-dated orchestra was pro-ding. Itwas like trying to heme 20 years older—we never did t the rhythm right. decided it was about timethat y date should get a little smashed I took her to a party. She didn't t A M WddOfffr I N G S H j l j l t l l , . ! E. Terry JEWELER '"Where jewelry is our ^business." 1326 Cornwall Ave. "object because! Ithink slie ;cjpiuld •tell I was getting fed up _with the whole ordeal. Before we left she did force me tohave our pictures taken. That was $3.50 wasted; I knew I wasn't going to save any reminders. The partywasn't bad. My date got looped in a hurry and became surprisingly affectionate, even though I knewshe would still rev fuse to speak to me in the morning. Earlier in the evening, when I brought her back tothe dorm so she could change for the party, I noticed something- strange. As we were walking up thestairs tir the entrance.my eyes caught a flash of black on her feet. I took a closer look as her foottouched a higher-step. Those were black tennis shoes underneath that $100 dress. I couldn't believeit.- - - ' ' She had been playing charades with her long dress; it was. so long and fluffy that you couldn'tsee her •feet. ;' ' _ ' ..- :;.^..; When I asked hej' why she wore them, she answered-almost as if itwere, a normal occurrence; "yPellj it doesn't .matter ilvhat you wear as long^as nobody! can see it,"'1 she saidi . ..: : After I thought about it later on in the ruins of the party, I decided she was right. It doesn'tmatter what Homecoming is reaiy like, as long as nobody takes a look at what it really is. See OurBeautiful Selection Special Discount To Western Students LARSON'S IEWELR* 4365 CORNWALLthe"SHRIMP SHACK" LOCATED IN '" THE FISHERMAN'S MARKET 514 W, HOLLY TRY OUR:Buckets of hot JUMBO SHRIMP, 20 pieces FRESH FISH AND CHIPS .65* HOT CLAM CHOWDER, bythe cup, pint, quart, or . . .? 1.98 11-7 Mon. - Thurs. 11-9 Fri. For Orders To Go Phone 733-3200GRAND THEATRE Telephone 733-9755 nil Week Days Open 6:30 "NEVER" 7:00 10:44 "DEADHEAT" 9:00 p, nr. Sat, Sun. 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EASTMANCOLOR I r ^ ' - P L U S PAUL FORD li CONNIE STEVENS M I ---------- Collegian - 1966 October 28 - Page 20 ---------- PAGE TWENTY THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1966 •«• \\ featuring i^ We Five" and 'Sergio ^ ^ 66 HOMECOMING M H J ^ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 ROYALTY REVUE . . . .... . . . : . . . . 8 p.m.^Coll-ege Auditorium THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ELECTIONS . . . . .'. . . . . . . . , 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p;m., Viking Union QUEEN CORONATION ... . . . .;. . 8 p.m., College Auditorium FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 4 BONFIRE PEP RALLY . . . . . . . . . 6:00 p.m., 21st St. Parking Lot WE FIVE ANDSERGIO MENDES BRASIL "66 . . . . . ; . . 8:0qp.m,, Coryer Gymnasium SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 5 HOMECOMING PARADE . . . . . . . . . . / , 10:30 a rm, Downtown GAME ..,.., 1:30 p.m., Civic FieldStadium SMORGASBORD .. . 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m., Viking Commons QUEEN'S BALL/. ; . . . . . .,, .,.9:00 p.m.y Carver Gymnasium TICKETS FOR ALL HOMECOMING EVENTS NOW ON SALE AT VIKING UNION DESK PICK UP YOUR H0MEC0MMS BOOSTER BUTTONS MID HUMS I * THE VIKING UNIONLOUNBE Sponsored by the Activities Commission - Dick Norn's, Chairman and Special EventsCommittee - John Mitchell, Chairman