1967_0419 ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 19 - Page 1 ---------- Special elections issue Hie WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalLEGiflrt Today I Vol.L1X, No. 24 Bellingham, Wash. 98225 April 19, 1967 "Insteadof promises, I offer enthusiasm,dedication and hard work" -Candidate tor Associated Students President- Dan Fredrickson "I havepledged myself to solutions, -not general izations, of problems" -Candidate for Associated StudentsPresident- Don Duncan Presidential candidates review Dan Fredrickson Running for the office of -Associated Students president is one of the most rewarding nd exciting experiences of my life. Meetingstudnts and talking about the mutual prob- •ms we face together is challenging and inspiring. Thesolutions to these problems is our goal. To this end I dedicate my candidacy. I feel a. sense cf loss thatthe central issue of this'campaign has been lost in the olitical verbage of petty politics. So let us get to the issues now. First of all, we know what the problems are. We have all heard in this 'ampaign about themany areas of which students are concerned. They have been shouted and expounded for the entirelength of this election. The question I would ask-is: when are we going to stop talking and start doing?Platforms outlining all the problems of student government are fine, but if they re not worked on, they dono good. My ideas center around areas that need to be improved and I have put forth a ositive program for the betterment of the students. One emphasis of this campaign has been communication andcooperation. This is ot only necessary between the faculty and the students or even the administrationand he students, but between student government and students. There are many areas of developing this area. Expanding present programs to nclude more students is essential. The present book exchangecan be publicized and be given more of an pportunity to prove itself. Tutorials can be enlarged to includeLummi, Western and Bellingham more effec-ively. The Student Academic Advisory Board is nowcompleted and hopefully by the ime you read this, eight members will already have been appointed. ThisSAAB is probably the most important positive step student government has aken this year. As chairmanof the Committee that started this board I feel it is my uty to carry this program through to its completion. Fiscal responsibility is always of great interest to all students. The salaries of S. president and vice-president should be reduced. We should not have -to pay dollars for dedication. There is also $2200being spent to send six people to an NSA Conference. The number of people being sent should bereduced and this money should be sed where it can benefit ALL students. Let me, without sounding likea typical campus politician, close by telling you hat instead of promises I offer you enthusiasm, dedication and hard work. I sincerely gt;elieve in these things and want to serve you. Thank you. DANFREDRICKSON Donovan Duncan Every year at election time two or three candidates for AssociatedStudents president announce their candidacy with a program written at the beginning of. the campaign.Carefully constructed on generalities and vague promises, they are forgotten after the campaign. "Mouthswithout hands" seem to permeate campaigns. Remarkably, the patient voters of Western sift through thisgarbage annually, and make a.genuine effort to find some rational basis for choosing a President. Thisyear I hope the situation is different. I support the ideas in a platform written, not during the campaign, butover a period of months by many students, I have pledged myself to solutions, not generalizations ofproblems. The University Party platform contains specific programs to be initiated and specific goals tobe accomplished. This document was first published in November. Some of the goals have already beenaccomplished—not all by supporters of the University Party. The important thing is that they have beendone. : Two years ago a course and teacher evaluation was offered by the Associated Students. It hasbeen dropped. I will appoint a permanent cabinet position for the development and handling of a courseevaluation and the re-establishment of a senior evaluation such as Western had three years ago. Anevaluation differs from a course critique in that the comments concerning the teaching of the course arenot published, but given only to the professor for his own use. My first official act, if elected president,will be to recommend to the legislature that executive salaries be reducd to payment of only tuition,fees, and books. Student Body President is a valuable educational experience not a job. Compensationshould be enough to allow a student to stay in school with summer work. ' / will work for furtherimprovements in the disciplinary code-. Interdepartmental open houses can be established to be held onweekends at Lakewood. Students with a major or minor in a department could participate in seminars ofinterest in the field and informal recreational activities. This program could allow students to meetprofessors in their major on an informal basis. This would afd in bettering student-faculty relations. It would provide a means of meeting teachers before you take courses from them. Student tenant unions areproving to be a valuable means of improving off-campus housing around campuses. This is anothersolution which I will stress very hard if elected. I will work to the best of my ability to get. dormitorystudents included in the selection of residence directors. I will, as president, continue my efforts tochange present hours-regulations for women. I am presently a member of the committee on women'shours. I am personally in favor of hours for freshmen for the first two quarters, but due to the difficulties inenforcing this system, I believe elimination of hours for eery-one is the only feasible way of solving theproblem. The programs I've mentioned here are a part of the University Party platform. These are theprograms! I will stress the most if elected. They are not just statements of problems but solutions. Thankyou, DONOVAN D. DUNCAN ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 19 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN Wednesday, April 19; 1967 To G*T HlMfoo lt;jL^ d/ndziN(r Newcunmpioti i h-i ctA/O TtTILATB YoU. EV£AyoN lt; WHO rs OUT WHEN \T HAS RtSEKTOTHEOCCASION T^fe PARANOICS SETS A 6 O U T OjSPftTciwfr SOUUS TO "VVxfe POWERS THPlT BE?ft(UCfc 0.F SuRRouNMMfr Wfc SPMMG- 60UOV INTO The "PLOT" „ .* lt; editorials it's UP to you Today in the voting line . . . while your'e waiting to get into the booth, you are going to have a fewmoments before making the final commitment. Through the wheeling and dealing of the election, yourvote can no longer be considered being cast for one person, but either for or against the University Party.So be sure before you vote. The benefits derived from the election of any" public official are doubtful, they always have been. But we cannot help think the success of the UP on this campus is extremelyimportant. ' It's important because the attempts of active students to influence the college environment has been given the shaft in elections for years. Student rights, academic freedom and a host of otheractive student movements have been shuffled under the car-, pet after elections, when it is no longerpolitically savvy to talk about them. You knotv what we mean— it's a game called political promises.Whether or not the other candidates are throwing out Sincere campaign promises, their platforms have allbeen gathered together for this one election. UP, on the other hand, has made its aims known since thebeginning of fall quarter. They have published a five page statement which explains what they have beendoing all year. That is the basic platform being used for this election. Their ideas have been part of along careful process-one which has placed 13 tentative bills in the legislature right now, not two yearsfrom now. UP's consistent activity throughout the year is a good indication that they will not stop pushing for your rights Once the election is over. We urge that you vote Don Duncan for Associated Studentspresident, and Jeff McKay for A.S. vice-president. It's just a small decision, but it could have a big effecton Student government for years to come.—Bruce Delbridge the collegian. Official Weekly Newspaperof Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 .Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon ' ""'FOUNDING MEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press-BRUCE DELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief MARY MAGNUSON, Managing Editor COPY EDITOR CAMPUSEDITOR Vern Giesbrecht SPORTS EDITOR Dana Rust Jeanne Doering Rich O'Brien Noel BourasawCaroline Leonard Chris Condon Gail Yada PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Finley Dwight Larson Jim HindsSteve Johnson Keith Wyman BUSINESS MANAGER Ken Riddell STAFF MEMBERS Joe Cox LarryBrooks Neal Johns Greg Miller CARTOONISTS Ed Solem Mike Condon Robert La Rivieve ADVISEREd Nicholls Mark Hoffman Sheila Eliason Jackie McGraw Pat Hughs This election is UP in the airVote for Don Duncan, University Parly candidate for A S president Parly system awakened By DALLASSHUCK The long-dormant party system has been awakened from its sleep this year by the emergence of the University Party at Western. Not since the 1961-62 school year, when the Advocate Partyhighlighted campus elections, has the party system been attempted. All candidates in 1961,regardless of political affiliations, seemed to agree that there was an overwhelming need for greaterrepresentation by the students. However, as to which might be the best means to achieve this end, therewas little consensus. Cal Papritz, nominee for the office of Associated Students president on theAdvocate Party ticket, supported parties, saying, "The problems of government can be alleviated throughthe establishment of party politics." He then went on in., his campaign to explain the role of pressuregroups as they affect student-faculty relationships, and attempted to show how these groups would beinaugurated under the party system. No definite problem areas, were discussed. On the other side of thepolitical spectrum, and opposing Papritz for the office of president, was candidate Dick Hayes, whoargued that "Party politics would probably result in a clique running the school" and as such "would notallow all students to have a part in government." Furthermore, Hayes suggested that the party systemwould tend to divide the students into camps, thus thwarting any efforts which might be extended towards the creation of a better student government. Like his opponent, Hayes failed to elaborate on any pressing issues. Other candidates were equally vague.with regard to campus problems, and as, such, wereeventually exposed to the electorate unknowing and uncommitted. The major offices went to theIndependents, with Dick Hayes scoring a heavy victory over his opponent, Cal Papritz, and with GordyMills, vice presidential candidate, coming .in ahead of the Advocate Party candidaate Bonnie Baker.Elected to the legislature were Advocate Party candidates, Dave Corliss and Barbara Bushaw. KarenFortin and Mike Hyatt, not of the Advocate Party, were also elected. Probably the only valid conclusionthat can be drawn from the foregoing information is that the candidates were split, not on major political reform measures, as one might expect, but rather on a single facet of political theory. Machines usedtoday for first time since '63 Voting machines are being used today in the Associated Studentj Bodyelections for the first time since 1963, according to Dennis Hindman, elections board chairman. All votes except those for As-, satiated Men Students president will be cast by machine! Paper ballots are beingprovided for women students voting for Associated Women Students president. The Viking Commonswill be openl for voting from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 f p.m. and from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Each of the other threepolling stations: the Viking Union Lounge, the VU1 coffee shop and Ridgeway Commons will be openfrom 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. There will be a 30 to 45 second | limit in the voting booth and if lines J are stillmoving too slowly a provision will be made for paper ballots. All voters must have their spring) quarterenrollment cards to vote, J emphasized Hindman. There will be no exceptions, and| meal tickets will notbe accepted. Election results will be posted by I 8:30 tonight on the VU bulletin | board. ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 19 - Page 3 ---------- Wednesday, April 19, 1967 THE OGIXEGIAN PAGE THREE Candidates stale their cases CANDIDATESFOR AS VICE PRESIDENT JEFF McKAY The students of Western are being offered in lis election a"choice and a challenge." A choice f whether student government is to be the plaything f a fewindividuals, or whether it is to truly rep-esent the "Associated" Students, the students of Western. The"challenge" is: can Western elect its officers n the basis of specific ideas, programs, and issues? )r willgeneralities and platitudes remain the basis f choice? The AS vice president is the chief assistant to iepresident. He must work closely with the presi-ent, but the vice president can also take a leader-hip role.One program I would work for is the re-uction of the salaries paid elected student officers. My experienceon the Student Welfare Com-littee of Legislature and the Parking Committee has hown me that studentscan take an effective role determining the type of environment they will ve and study in. JEFF McKAYCandidate, AS Vice-President DARRELL PETERSON After serving the past two quarters on legislat e, I saw many important advancements in student ffairs. During Fall quarter I served on the Joint- Faculty-Student Committee that revised the Discipline Procedures. M.uch hard work went into those changes byboth the faculty and the students. These changes are not complete by any means and revisions willcontinue. I support all efforts to re-evaluate and re-organize this code. Student Welfare Committeehad other major projects. The Co-ed Resident Hall Project and the reserve interest money werediscussed in committee. Another project that has had little publicity is one concerning Summer JobPlacement for Western students. This program will list possible employment opportunities wherestudents can apply for summer work. I value my experience in student government, working with thefaculty, administration and other students. The Rosarib Workshop was my single most valuableexperience in student government. Student interest is not waning, but I believe this interest has improvedover this last year. The cry of student apathy is unfair. Students have been more active than ever before.Students have more responsibility than ever before.' I want to see students become more involved inacademic affairs and increased student responsibilities. I have the experience necessary for theposition of Vice-President and the needed dedication for this position. DARRELL PETERSONCandidate, AS Vice-President CANDIDATES FOR LEGISLATOR-AT-LARGE CHARLES MILLER We.;as students can only benefit om better student representation, stter relations with the Bellinghammmunity, and better government-udent communication. These bene-ts can be . results of goals I - be-3Ve will increase the effectiveness student government. (1) The adoption of a constitu-onal convention torevamp the stem of representation in Westo n ' s student government. As part my campaign I have put before »u a petition to demand such "• ,. invention, and bring about better f-and-on campusrepresentation r the students of Western." (2) The adoption of a program for ;tter college communityinvolve-ent through direct seminar dis-ssions with prominent Bellingham ficials, and merchants, and stu- gt;nts of Western to-'directly discuss d settle the problems that exist itween Western and Bellingham. (3) The publication of legislative eetings. in all dorms and eating eas on campus to inform you ex- :tlywhat is really happening in dent government. With the growth of Western's en-llment, and expansion ofhousing eas definite goals, like those I ve discussed, have to be realized order to bring the student intovernment. [ hope that you will consider these als when you vote for your legis-ive candidates on April 19,1967. CHARLES MILLER Candidate, Legislator-at-Large AL DONALDSON shall begin with my qualifica-ns: One year on legislature, two arters chairman of Community olvement of the Legislature. I am ssently on the budget committee is committee determines the dis-sition of student government funds, ject tothe approval of the Iegis-ure), and also I am on the men's Dorm Referendum Survey mmittee (I initiatedthe survey), tome areas in which I would i to work are: Communfity In-vement, Economies in Governing and the area of women's dorm irs and other dorm rules. n the area of Community In-vement I envision acabinet post ng necessary. The responsibili-s of this post would be: tutor so-ty administration, "BigBrother" inistration, public relations— iimunity, state, and student gov-iment- to-student relations—anda vie of Western and speakers to presented to the high schools of ! state, also to be presented to scommunity—this would aid in *as of scholarships and loans for dents from the local area, 'his year webegan in student ernment with a deficit of $3,500— we economized and eliminated this deficit; I wouldlike to effect economies in this government. Women's hours are unpopular and unwanted— so saysthe survey—let's work for their elimination and other dorm restrictions so as to make the dorms abetter place to live. AL DONALDSON Candidate, Legislator-at-Large MICHAEL DE MAN The choicesopen to a "winner" of this election are quite limited. He yean, try to: Vl) Implement all campaignpromises "(many of which are silly),. (2i.D'b nothing except attend legislative .meetings (many ofwhich are silly), or (3) Work, on a few of his own substantial ideas and recognize and support the goodideas of others. When elected, I will work on cutting National Student Association spending,increasing activities commission spending for major events such as Simon and Garfunkel, forming a committee for evaluation of resident directors, and having hous. ing studies done for off-campusstudents, under the direction of an academic department. Several hordes of students have askedme where my party allegiance is. Well, I am in favor of a party if it's at someone else's house.Otherwise it's too much of a mess to be fun and the host has to replace the broken glasses, stereosand doors. At any rate, I am neither anti- nor pro-University Party. I will vote for and support good ideasfrom either side. My experience includes: having been a page for the Alaska House of Representatives,two terms on the Associated Students Legislature, work on the college disciplinary code revisions, thewomen's dorm referendum, investigations of book store policy and summer jobs for WWSC students.MICHAEL DE MAN Candidate, Legislator-at-Large JON HATCH I see as my main directive force theidea that the primary responsibility of a legislator is to^ act in a positive, constructive manner and notin a negative, destructive manner. • . , ' •' For a legislator to spend his time primarily attackingother programs while failing to present ones of his own is to fail those who elected him to office. Withthis in mind I present to the student body the concept of departmental open houses . Such- a program would provide a day for all or part of the ifaculty of each academic department to venture into theViking Union lounge and subject themselves to questions and introductions from the general studentbody. This would provide students, as yet undecided but interested in a particular major or minor field, a chance to meet and talk to the-people they would-be exposed to time and time again in that field. Thiswould give the student a glimpse of what he could expect and what would be expected of him in aWANTADS Lost and Found 11 LOST: Men's Glasses. Black frames. LOST: Men's coat. %, dk. green,contact cashier, main floor, OM. Automobiles For Sale 21 '59 OLDS 2-dr. hardtop.auto. tran. and powersteer., 2 new whtwls. Good condition. $895.00. Ph. 734- 5691 after 5:30. '59 FAIRLANE 500 4-dr. Snowtires. Good condition. 352 cu. in. Call Jim Van Dusen at Beta 112. Best offer. '55 BUICK Special. Goodcondition. $225. Call Steve Lampe after 6.00 at 734-7488. '54 FORD, radio, column shift $100. Call 734-2827 after 3:30 p.m. '64 SUNBEAM Alpine 'GT' hardtop. Wire wheels. New tires. Met. silver- blue.$1625—consider trade on older model car. Call John Torben-son at 733-8176. '61 AUSTIN HEALEYSprite. Will trade for Corvair or large cycle. Ph. 733-2611, '65 MGB. British racing green. Wire wheels.Plus 2 seat. Radio. Racing and fog lights. Michlin X tires. Ph. 733-2342 after 5. (More Candidates ListedOn Page Four) '60 SPRITE. Good rack. 37 m.p. gal. 2397. condition. Ski $695. Call 733- '59 SPRITE.1 year ago: new half block and complete engine overhaul. Brake job, new shoes—3 months ago. 3spare tires. $650. Tonneau. Call 733-0591. '58 FORD. 2-dr. sedan. 292 V-8. Stick radio and heater, lowmileage. Immaculate cond. $395. Call 734- 2383 or see at 2631 Williams St. '64 VOLKSWAGEN sedan. White. Sunroof. Perfect condition. Radio. New tires and valves. Must sell-need cash. $1050. Call 733-0966. Jobs Available 51 MATURE COUPLE to manage older 7-unit apt. bldg. close to college. Dutiesinclude rentals and monthly collections, mainten. of halls, laundry fac, furnace and yard. No pets. CallMr. Gold, 733-5908 evenings. FOREST SERVICE. 4 summer jobs. Snoqualmie National Forest. Job1—no experience. 2 3—1 yr. exp. Job 4—engineering student. Fin. Aids.—room 215. particulardepartment before he stepped blindly into it. But such programs can never be realized unless thegeneral principle of co-operativeness and desire to accomplish is active in the legislature. I ampersonally dedicated to this principle and it is to its cause that I now endeavor to serve the Associated Students of Western. JON HATCH Candidate, Legislator-at-Large Motorcycles For Sale 22 DACATICYCLE. 125 cc. L. W. Brewster. Dept. of Speech, or call 734-1048 in the evening. 1964 JAWASCOOTER. Just overhauled and new tire. Best offer. Ph. 734-5039. 1964 YAMAHA. 250 Scrambler.Electric starting. Make offer. Joy Ramquist at 734-1042. Personnel Service 61 CERTIFIED Child Care. Infant to school age. Days, eve., weekends., hourly or day rates. Years of nursery exp. (younggrandmother loves children). Ph. 734-6631. BABYSITTING. My home for child 2 or over. Large fencedyard. Mrs. Kelley at 733-1290. 2127 Queen St. Miscellaneous For Sale 71 SPEECH BOOKS: SpeechCorrection. Van Riper. Spch. 355. $6. INTRO. TO PHONETICS—Wise. Spch. 373. $5. Call Bill Goldat 734- 6982 after 5:00. ACCORDION, Hohner, 48 bass with case $40. Ph. 733-7756. ROYALTYPEWRITER. Table model. $25. Old but good cond. 2635 Iron St. TRANSISTER Tape Recorder.General electric. $25. Call Laura Field 734-7697.' SKINDIVERS — Sportsways single hose regulatorand 72 cu. ft. tank with pack $60. 'V2 new price.) Also other-accessories. Ph. 734-4473. REGINAElectric Broom—Removable dust cup, adjustable pick up. Good for small apartments. $20. or bestoffer. 734-5652. Mrs. Anna Wicklund, 1447 Ellis St. 12' ALUMINUM boat. Alabama Craft. $75. Excellentshape. Call 733-2730 after 6:00 p. m. AFTER-SKI BOOTS. New synthetic seal-skin fur uppers; fullywater proof. Guaranteed by Nordstroms of Seattle. Size 8-9. $10, good buy. Call Nancy or Mark at 733-6976. WOOD SKIS and metal poles. Metal edges and safety bindings. 6'6" (approx.) $15 good forbeginner. Mrs. Arthur Holmes, 241 21st. Ph. 733-6976. STEREO RECORD system. Garrard AT-60.Automatic 4-spd. record changer. Knight stereo amplifier (40 watts per channel) 2—15 inch • Utahspeakers with tweeters built into walnut cabinets. $150 cash. Scott Wicklund, 1447 Ellis St. Ph. 734-5652. Typing 43 EXPERIENCED TYPIST—Will type paper's, any length, for reasonable fee. lt;35c apage). Joann Chamber-, lin at 733-9443. • H M m H MOVE WITH DON HE DIGS YOU (PaidPolitical Advertising ---------- Collegian - 1967 April 19 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN Wednesday, April 19, 1967 Legislator^ Large candidates "' (Continued;from page 3) BECKY COHEN I, Becky Cohen, again find mv-self involved in student governme.* byrunning for Legislator-at-large. As a Freshman, I have been on Fine Arts Comm., Publicity Comm., and Iattended the Rosario government workshop where our sub-group formulated the present StudentAcademic Advisory Board (SAAB). Student participation and representation are the areas I stress. Isuggest nothing new, but' rather a continued idea. That is: When a living group has a meeting (Off-Campus or. dorm), an assigned legislator would attend, receiving ideas from the living group, andlikewise relate business of the past legislature meetings. A more constant flow of opinions and ideasof the students as a .whole would thusly be achieved. Participation and representation could be handledin, the next idea. From the Rosario workshop, we as students learned of the interests the faculty have in the students. They also expressed their desire for more student opinion and participation in academicaffairs. Besides supporting SAAB (which includes the a-bove), I propose student inclusion on certainexisting faculty committees. To insure a greater success and hopeful efficiency of the committee withits new student member(s), interviews will be conducted for interested students. (This idea waspartially taken from the University Party platform.) These are two Ideas. I feel experienced enough ingovernment, as well as interested enough as a student, to benefit the students through legislature.BECKY COHEN Candidate, Legislator-at-Large TERRY FLANDERS ^Experience: 1. Served twoquarters on AS Pub- •• licity Committee. 2. Served one quarter on AS Social Issues Committee. 3. Attended Rosario Student Government Workshop—Nov. 1966. 4. Now serving as FreshmanLegislator on the AS Legislature. 5. Supporter of the University Party platform and ideals. .A legislator must be interested in and concerned with the entire student body. As your legislator, I would like to(a) bring the student government closer to the students, Ob) involve more students in their governmentand (c) extend student government interests to the whole student body. To these ends, I propose: 1.Creation of a centralized office to receive student complaints and suggestions. 2. Creation of anautonomous Advisory Committee on Appointments. .3. Creation of a Student Housing Committee toinvestigate off-campus housing. I ask you to judge me worthy to be your representative on theAssociated Students Legislature. TERRY W. FLANDERS Candidate, Legislator-at-Large BOBPARTLOW ,This quarter's spring election will be one of the most important in years. I was notconsidering running until I realized just how important it was. I had run twice before and been defeated,and so I thought that I would stay out of this election. But Thursday night at the convention it becameapparent to me that this schooL was in danger of sinking into the mire of clique politics. My goal issimple: To serve you With dedication and a promise of mature decision making. To say much morewould be presumptuous and so I shall close with this quotation from the late leader of India MahatmiGhandi, upon which I have based my entire campaign, "I am your leader and I will follow you." BOBPARTLOW Candidate, Legislator-at-Large Composer on campus today Dr. Alan Hovhaness,contemporary American composer, will be on cam. pus today to end a two-day concert-lecturesymposium on his music. Hovhaness will give a lecture-demonstration on the influence of oriental stylesin his compositions at 2 p.m. today in the Auditorium. An informal student coffee hour and discussionperiod with Hovhaness will follow in the music library, Room 20, Auditorium-Music Building. Last nightboth college and community musicians performed representative pieces by Hovhaness in aninformal lecture-concert at 7:30 p.m. in the Viking Union Lounge. Included on the program were "Psalmand Fugue", played by the Western Symphonic Strings under the direction of Dr. Paul H. Stoner; "Suite" from opus 21, performed by Nonie Stonehouse on the English horn and Lois Banks playing cello, bothmembers of the Bellingham Chamber Music Society; "Divertimento" for four instruments, featuringclarinetists Marilyn Bantrell, Douglas Sonju and Gale Waterland and bass clarinetist Dorothea Kel-lam;and selected choral works sung by the Concert Choir, directed by Dr. Bernard Regier, and the Vo-eollegians, directed by Don Hed-strum. The one-hour program will be moderated by Dr. Charles M.North, music department chairman. Dr. David Schaub will briefly discuss Hovhaness from a historicalpoint of view and Dr. Robert Whitcomb will comment on Hovhaness's works as seen through the eyes ofa composer. Admission to the events on both days is complimentary. Machine location tabled untilafter this election For Responsibility Vote FREDRICKSON (Paid Political Advertising) FREDRICKSONMeans Leadership (Paid Political Advertising) Consideration of a motion to discuss changes in votinglocations was postponed until April 24 during a special session of the Associated Students LegislatureThursday. The motion arose primarily because of concern about inequality of voting opportunitiesbetween the on-campus and off-campus residents. As it is now, dormitory residents are being cateredto, with polling stations in each of the dining areas, explained Steve Anderson, junior classrepresentative. • He commented also on the electioneering in the meal lines and the general apathy of the voters. Anderson then asked for discussion on possibilities of either creak ing one centralvoting station or forming additional polling places, in either case making voting oppor-1 tunities moreequal. . While several suggestions were made, such as closing the dining hall polls during meal hours or adding a station in Haggard Hall, legislators finally decided to postpone their decision to preventany unfair •effects on today's election. Dennis Hindman, elections board chairman, also commentedthat even if the legislature should approve the addition of more stations, the elections board would beunable to staff it. Notice of retraction: In the April 14 edition of the Collegian, the name Charles Hatchwas erroneously placed in an advertisement. The correct name should have been Charles Miller forLegislator-at Large. 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