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1963_0517
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Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 1
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IBB WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CPlUEinM Vol. LV, No. 25 Bellingham,
Washington ;F r i d a y , May 17, 1963 'Anchors Aweigh' Pinafore' Crew
Battens — Down For Opening Night By Bob Graham "We
sail t h e ocean blue . . . .," and t h e delightful songs of Gilbert
arid Sulliv a n continueto echo t h r o u g h t h e A u d i t o r i u m -
Music Building as "H.M.S. P i n a f o r e " nears its finalweek of
rehearsals. The "Pinafore," a combined effort of the Music and Speech
Departments, will"heave to" in the Auditorium this Thursday night, and
will continue through May 25. Show time eachnight is 8:15. .SOME TIME
before, the show opens, Ralph Rackstraw, a common seaman, has fallenin
love with Josephine, the daughter of CAROL FERCH hints at a dark secret
as Don Richter looks onpuzzled in t h e combined speech and d r a m a
production of H.M.S. Pinafore slated for. Thursday, F r id a y and S a t u
r d a y in the auditorium. Reserved seat tickets go on sale Monday in the
box office.Admission is 25 cents with ASB card. Fallout Found In lake
Whatcom By Ray Burke "According to t he Atomic E n e r g y Commission, '
t he radiological fallout particles found in Lake Whatcom a p p e a rto
be fission p r o d u c t s stemming.-.from Russian thermo-huclear tesjdiig
d u r i n g ^ I ) e e e m b e r16, 1962-," s t a t e d Dr. Charles JFlora;
Biology Professor and co-dir e c t o r f o r t h e L a k e ^ v ^ at c om
Study^ - THE FACT THAT theseparticle^ are* in* ^akie ^natcdih ^fe
interesting, but the amounts are not large. They are almost
infinitesimal," he reassured. "However, what will have happened 10years
from how?" he questioned. After water samples have been taken from Lake
Whatcom, the 20-gallon samples are transported to the laboratory, located
in th^ former food preparation center in theWomen'sResTdence' Hail;" In
the laboratory, the: water in the 20-gallon plastic - 'garbage-can-
type"containers is evaporated in smaller pans placed in the oven. After
four days of evaporation the residue from a 20-gallon sample is
approximately 4.5 grams. This sample is sent to the University
ofWashington's radiology S e e " F A L L O U T ' rP3 his commanding,
officer, Captain Corcorcan.. Little .Buttercup, a buxom peddler-woman,
has, in turn, fallen-in love with the captain. Class pride,
however,separates the natural inclinations of both couples. In the
meantime, the captain has arranged forJosephine to marry Sir Joseph"
Porter, First Lord of the Admiralty, Act I begins on the quarter-deck of
H.M.S. Pinafore with the crew in preparation for the arrival of Sir
Joseph. The merry atmosphere isbroken only by Buttercup's hints of a dark
secret, Dick Deadeye's misanthropic grumblings, and.the lovelorn plaints
of Ralph and Josephine. WHEN SIR JOSEPH comes on board, accompanied by
-his sisters, cousins, and aunts, Josephine finds him nauseating. Ralph
makes one final plea for his suit,arid when he attempts suicide, she
agrees to-elope. - ~ : In Act II, Dick Deadeye warns CaptainCorcorcan of
the planned ^ejopem^nk^e.,capfeun catches the lovers attempting to "steal
ashore" and -isso furious, he swears.., Sir Joseph overhears the foul
word and sends him to the dungeon. He then findsout that his beloved
Josephine loves: a common seaman, and orders Ralph to the dungeon,
also.LITTLE BUTTERCUP then reveals her secret. It ^seems that when she
was "young and charm- See"PINAFORE" P 3 Tickets On Sale Tuesday For Josh
While Concert J o s h White, w h o h a s beenacclaimed as the greatest
folk singer of our time, will appear at 8 p . m. May 26 in t h e
Auditorium.White, who was born in the South, learned his art from the
early street singers, among them BlindBlake, Blind Lemon Jefferson and
Blind Joe Taggart. WHEN WHITE was 11, he played secondguitar with Taggart
in Chicago. Three years later a record scout offered him $100 to go to
New York for a recording session. He went, under his mother's stipulation
that he sing only spirituals, no blues (toreligious southern people,
blues were sinful). However, White soon ran out of spirituals and sang a
few blues under the pseudo-name, Pine Wood Tom. Church groups praised
his spirituals, but blues records established his reputation as a singer.
Just after White launched his career, he cut his right hand ona milk
bottle and was advised to have three fingers amputated. He refused, took
a job operating anelevator, and nursed his nearly paralyzed hand back to
health. After four years he landed a part in aBroadway show, "John
Henry" and the critics applauded his .art. Engagements in Greenwich
Villageand smart east side supper clubs followed. Franklin D. Roosevelt
heard one of White's record albumsand invited him to the White House to
sing many times, including presidential inaugurationceremonies, WHITE
ACCOMPANIED Mrs. Roosevelt, as her protege, on a concert tour of
Europe.He.sang to sell-out crowds in England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
Scotland. When White returnedto the States, he made three movies, "The
Walking Hills," "All that Time Is Running Out For SeniorsCommencement is
i n the air, as more t h a n 350 seniors p r e p a r e for graduation J
u n e 14. Thisyear's program will again feature the traditional "Walk"
down Memory Lane, and a special tri-faithBaccalaureate. Prior to
commencement activ- See "SENIORS" P 3 Money Can Buy," and
"CrimsonCanary." White received an honorary Doctor of Folk Lore degree
from Fisk University in Tennessee forhis scholarly research into the
origin and development of folk songs. WHEN THE HOUSE of
Repre-resentatives Un-American Activities Committee began casting a
suspicious eye on the loyalties offolk singers, White went before it in
Washington and spoke, for 40 minutes. He told the committee,"Better than
most people in this room I know the blemishes on American civilization.
But a folk singer, itseems to me, is the voice and conscience of his time
and audience He tries to put into words and music what those around him
feel. This I shall continue to do, with God's help, as long as there is
sufferingand discrimination around me and freedom and equality to be won.
But that's not Communism, even ifCommunists try to use it for their own
foul ends." Tickets for White's concert will go on sale Tuesday inthe
Viking Auditorium for $1.25 with AS card. There will be no reserved
seats. JOSH WHITE,acclaimed the greatest folk singer of our time, will
appear at 8 p. m. May 26 in the auditorium. Ticketsgo on sale Tuesday for
$1.25 w i t h AS cards. White, who was born in the South, has performed
allthrough the United States and in England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
Scotland.
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Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 Graustark Whelmbottom,
president of theYoung Socialist-Communist Revolutionary - Radical party,
will speak Tuesday in "VU 103 on "Why ILike Goldwater." Remember , . .
We Specialize in Diamonds — patches
Silyer.— Fine jewelry Also— Jewelry
and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial Scholarships
Open To FallStudents | Many scholarships are being offered to returning
resident students for the coming year.Scholarship applications are due
May 25 and should be turned in at the financial aids office in OM213.
Awards will be based upon academic achievement, faculty recommendations
and financialneed. The .scholarships fall into 13 general categories and
are for -tuition and iees, .unless otherwisenoted. The class indicated is
the one in which the applicant will be next year. ' Any sophomore
mayapply ior I still think the .opposition is going pretty far to win
• the produce section of ENNEl^S T ™
JF ^ £ X • g HIGH AND BOIXY
•'WHERE-EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" the Saga
FoodScholarship, that may be continued during the junior and senior
years. - The .Bjellingham Art leagueoffers two grants of..|75 for art
supplies to upper division meii or women. Examples of art work must
accompany the application to Ruth .Kdsey of Western's Art Department. s
Upper division-studentspreparing . for
Library-science„may..ap-ply for the Western Library
Scholarship. v THe Claude C.Aqpert^^ Chemistry Scholarship is open toymen
or women,^URper ..division gheinistry, majors."'"/"Bellingham Publishing
Company offers an award to juniors majoring in journalism and may be
carriedforward until graduation. Two senior women in teacher education
will receive scholar-of Bellingham.ships from the Sqroptimist Club A
Geology Scholarship will be offered •in-' memory of
Marie Pabst toany upper division student. Any student whose mother or
father is ah aqtive member of the ^Eastern-Star or jyiasonic Order in
,t;h£ state, of .Wjshjpgton is 'eligible^pr the ^ a ^ e r n
St^r Scholarship. TheDaughters of The Pioneers of Washington is offering
$200 to a woman who is a descendent of a pioneerwho came to Washington
before 1870 or to the Oregon Territory before 1853. Any upper
divisionstudent is eligible for the Bellingham Tug and Barge Scholarship.
After an audition with the musicdepartment, music majors may apply .fQr
the Bellingham Women's Club Scholarships '"'• Western
isalso offering several scholarships to men or women in teacher education
or the arts and sciences.WESTERN DEBATERS wen two trophiesin Hawaii
recently. Among W[esternites who attended are(toiMour on plane ramp) Clark
$ 0 $ $ ^ Larry Engholm. At ::';far\lefX-;is-^cH^^L^irty.
•.•.... • ; ^ - ^ - ^
: - /'---^ . •- •. , . .
• ' • ,, DATE SETTERS DATE SET ?:
.The:,College calendar Gpmjnifc; i e ^ ^|li?jtneet a t 4- p. " /nu..^eMesi
$ay, ',in jHag^ard ^Hallv Ropm ^68.i kepres!enta|iveS: from ^ l^gjrgupS;.
^iii^e^di in se^c^ng^atps jgnd| mcilfties during gt;ihe' coimngy!ear
Uhould attend. '•'"'•
'--]'•"-''' • # y Roger .^ibby
Western's contingent of sun-tanned, successful and e x u b e r a n
tdebaters r e t u r n e d from the University of H a w a i i I n t e r c o
l l e g i a t e Debate Tournament thisweek w i t h vtwb trophies, a first
in senior oration by Clark Drummond and a t h i r d place in senior i n te
r p r e t i ve r e a d i n g by K a r e n Bruno. MM IS THE TIME EOR THAT
Ǥm j p p $ ^ WESPECIALIZE IN FINE GRADUATION
PORTRAITS You don't liave to wait for your £AP W GOWN,
WEHAV£ JUKES STUDIO 108 N o r t h Commercial RE4-7240 This J
s the iirst year Western has beeninvited to participate in the annual
Hawaiian tournament. COMPETITION was against large teams fromthe U. of H.
an^d mainland universities such as Willamette,' Pacific Lutheran of
Stockton, California, andWashington State. Five team members traveled to
ihe land of sunshine and pretty, girls. Westernmanaged to place
'contestants in four final rounds. | n addition to her third Karen Bruno
made the finalsin senior e^emporanepus speaking, and Patripia Itobney was
included in ine final round of juniorinterpretive^ reading. THOUGH NOT
placing in the finals of debate, both the junior and senior debateteams
were victorious over several highly ranked debate teams. The senior
debate team, composed ofMrs. Bruno arid Drummond, beat the first place
debate team from Pacific Lutheran. Richard Luty andLarry Engholm
represented Western in junior debate and several individual events. We
Feature THEBEST For the CQLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN lt;S WEAR 1324
Commercial While in Honolulu, thedebaters were able to take Saturday and
Sunday to enjoy themselyes. A highlight of their enfe$ainment was' a
nine:CQurse Chinese meal at the banquet, where various native dances were
performed.' OnSunday the group toured the island. They viewed such
landmarks as Pearl Harbor, Buddha Temples, a Samoan village and the
sugar cane fields. They also sampled the sweet, juicy pineapples at the
DolePineapple Plantation. The results were pleasing, to Dr. John
Spalding, debate coach, who accompanied the debaters on their jaunt to
the island paradise. He commented: ''Western students discovered
thatthere is something other them the image of Hawaii as a vacation land.
Even among college students itis becoming a place of East-West meetings."
DRUMMOND- was happy with the trip, especially from the beginning. He
explains: "I was met by a warm, friendly greeting from a very attractive
Hawaiian girl,who presented me with a kiss and a lei. I later found out
that she was to be my main competition,placing second in oration." Mrs.
Bruno observed: "The spirit of the tournament was different from any on
the mainland. The contestants enjoyed pitting their speaking skill
against others, but weren't just out to win. They sincerely appreciated
a good job that was done by fellow participants, and were eager to say
so."
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Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 3
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FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE SJ30WN P O N D E S t t
f© ov r iHW m a ny diHfcufr xriifesgons: d s k i * iir t h e
"Viking Fi unV' is" on© -6f-ii^^l^i^£^^ jaM:.f^^'li
- tf " *~ erAitetirf Uilfet c a p l a i m ' a W i e a m m e l ^ :
(Smiribte'te^ml which'letf ait" the half-tim^ ";;by a score of 16fcl4ft
fell behind in the secoiifl Half, but iiea gt;ly won witli a strong come-u
idts a (Continued irompage 1) ities, senior's must add the finishing
touchesto, their1 college ca-reersvThbse. receiying aB1A. in education
mustpay $8 at'thebusi-ness officd for theiV certificates and placement
bureau fees.The minimum" fee of $5 does not entitle them to placement
bureau services. Fees tiiiist be paicT atleast twof weeks before the end
of the quarter! At this time, students also sign an oath of
allegiance.Business obligations taken care of, seniors will begin their
.graduation festivities with theBaccalaureate at 4 p. m. June 9th in
the. Viking Union. The featured speaker will be the Rabbi-Singerof ther
Temple De Hirsch^; in Seattle. The commencement exercises at 1 p. mi June
14 in CarverGymnasium will feature as guest speaker Dr. Sterling M.
McMur-rin, author, former U.S.Commissioner of Education, and now
Professor of Philosophy at ;the University of Utah. Dr. McMurrin will
speak-on "American Individualism and The Future." Following the
graduation and Memory Laneceremonies, the college will hold a reception
in the Viking-Union for the graduates, their friends andfamilies. \\ f
lt;. r If (Continued froiirpage l ) : r ing" she practiced
''baby'nfarm-, ing'' (illegal adoption).At that time she nursed two',
babbies, one highly born, and the: other lowly,- and somehow she;
mixedthemupl Theone"th'at was highly'bornwas Ralph" and the other was"
Captain Corocbrcan. r With thischange in their social positions, Ralph
and the captain can marry their true loves, Josephine andButtercup.
Sir-Joseph condescendingly agrees to marry Hebe, his cousin. The cast
includes JerryThompson as Sir Joseph Porter; K-.C.BV; Don Richter as
Captain Corcor-can; Bill Williams as RalphRack straw; Bob Graham as Dick
Deadeye; Eric Lee as Bill Bob-stay, boatswain; Rex Turner as BobBecket,
carpenter; Kay Zatririe as Josephine; Carol Ferch as Buttercup; and Betsy
Glover as Hebe.Assisting from the Music Department are Delbert
• Simon, choral and vocal director,' and Dr.
PaulStoner, director of "Pinafore's" orchestra. Reserved seat tickets go
on sale Monday in the box'office.Admission price will; lie". 25 cents for
students with ASB cards, and $1 for the public. By Program Anew system
of organization has made it possible for the Program Council to offer
several positionswhich have not existed in past years. AMONG THE NEW
positions beiiig offered is that of activitiescoordinator which is
salaried. The activities coordinator will serVe as administrative
assistant to theprogram vice president as well as organizing the
Homecoming, the annual Christmas Sing andKiddies' Christmas Party, the
Snow Festival, popular name entertainment, the Viking Forum,
andrecreation tournaments. All candidates must have a 2.4 GPA and at
least three quarters of residence atWestern by next fall. The position is
open to a man or woman. THE FOLLOWING committeechairmanships are open:
Exhibits committee, music committee, recreation committee (the chairmanof
this committee will also be the Grotto manager; salary is approximtaely
$20 a quarter plus hourlywages), social committee, performing arts
committee, publicity committee (two positions available)arid public
affairs committee (the chairman of this committee will serve as liaison
between the PublicAffairs: Commission, previously National Student
Association, and therPrp-gram Council).Applications may be picked up,
filled -out and returned to the program council this week. State
StreetLaundromat NexiioYMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your
clothes in 136 hours — Just Wash,% hour
— no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 The Northwest
AnnuaLTouring ExHlBitibnycontaining 34 works: fr6m/the 48 :
AnmfatJExhibitibn of ift^westr Artists;, isT currenfriy ondisplayatr.tne?
studior gallery of the;Ari^ Builmn]* The-paint^ ings; in thK exhibit wbre
chosen from" among the212'top entries in the'annual. '
• •
.-••;./- Commenting onthe exhibition,
critic ThelmaXehmanrt noted;, "Whether Northwest artists^are taking a
backward look in search: of something moreto say, whether they are still
breaking form oii their lt;wifr to the freest possible' expression,
orwhether the jury simply rejected' the more avant garde works, all are
moot possi-bHiflesi" Works fromAlaska, British Columbia, Montana, Idaho,
Oregon! and Washington, €39 in all-were judged: by
afive-man jury which inciuded artist Sam Black from Vancouver B. C.,
sculptor, Ray Jensen fromBellevue, arid artist Writh McCoy, Spokane,
Gordon Woodside, director of "Fallout" (Continued frompage 1) laboratory
for analysis. In the laboratory "the variety and abundance of
radiological fall-but par-' tides is studied," Flora explained. . /'Soon
at Western, part of the Physic's and Cheinistry Depart-'meiits, under the
direction of Di*. Edward Neiizil, will be testing the content of
radiological pair-iicles.Western has a multi-channel analyzer that,
count's particle, rates', aiicf tlie kinds of particlesemmitted frpm; the
radiological material,^' Flora noted. \ ; Seattle's, Woodside Gallery and
RichardFulfer',; director' of the Seattle1 Art Museum. ;;",;_Y./-' / . _
• ; ; • ' - , • ;: r
THE' GAIiLERY isopen frbni 8 p^ni. to 5 p^mV Monday through Friday arid
from 7 p.m. to $ p.m. Tuesdays and'Wednesdays. The exhibit will run
through May 26. Melgo# Wins Vik Forum By Lyle Nichols . , TheVikirig
Union lounge was filled to capacity Monday nighl as over 300 s t u d e n t
s came t o w a t c h t he final rounds of Viking Forum, Western's version
of t h e General; E l e c t r i c College Bowl. DR;HERBERT TAYEOfe,
professor of anthropology, fired questions to four finalist teams led
byCaptains "Austin "Ozzie" Miller, Victoria gt; Criscuold, Bob Helgoe
and Noel /'Scotty". Cimino. Mffl-jer's. and Criscuola teams were
eliminated"-. in the, semi-finals, which pitched .Cimino's and
Hel-goe's"teams against each other in the firiar round. - In a";
hard-fought battle, Hel-goe's. group, with team7members ^Richard Araway;
Kay Dever, and :Nick Pettit, walked off with top honors: arid $100 in
prizemoney by/defeating; Cimino's group 240-^ 2^5y In addition to leading
his $eain to; yictory and the $100,first prizi^ monCy, Relgoe won $lb for
hffisdf: by being the highiest iri-dlvidual scorer in the contest. back
in the closing minutes of the contest. Cimino, who is a sophomore from
Edinborough, Scotland, andhas only been in this country two years,
answered nearly all the questions on American history,including some
relatively obscure facts on the presidency. Coriipetitibn between "one of
Western's all-star teams and a team chosen' by Central will be held at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the VU lounge. At thissame time, another team from
Western will be competing at Central. WE FEATURE A COMPLETELINE OF *
CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" * GREETING CARDS * GIFTS * PRESCRIPTIONS
• S t a l e a n d H o l l y Streets P h o n e HE 3-1213
6t gt;^N 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY MB of C ScrambleGame No. X% EARNS fNtJEREST
At 3^% This is wHat you do wlieh you place money In tnft bank. AnNBo'fG
savings account is just the ticket ias' iTs^uldent's
"^cation—or any other activity of purchase that require
money to be set aside. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE B e l l i n g h am
Office: 128 E. Holly S t r e et S h e r i d a n P. Gallagher, V.P. and
Mgr. Young man needed for summer expansion. Work in production order
department of large AAA-1 Company. . S t u d e n t s showing a b i l i t y
may r e m a in w i t h company on part-time basis next semester, arid m a
y qualify for company scholarship p r o g r a m / A p p l i c a n t s who
qualify can earn an excess of $112.00 a week if accepted. For
appointmentplease call: - S t u d e n t Piacemeht Mamager at office nearest
your home. Spokane Office MA 4-9331Seattle Office MU 2-6083
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Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 to comfort the afflicted ; ;
arid afflict thecomforted; finster's frat row fun time Mervin Finster. is
a Greek frat man at Western. Merv is really "up"on all the neat frat
things that frat men do. He's got a frat pin with beautiful gold letters
that say Stigmata Chi.. Mervin feels that the pin really puts him in the
inner circle of the elite at Western. Mervinmemorized the Greek alphabet.
Mervin is going to giye his frat pin t lt;5 Gretta Funge at the next big
fratdinner dance. Gretta's a Geek Geek Geek;sorority girl. She thinks
debutantes are "cherry." Mervinknows the secret handshake, backwardsland
forwards, he even gets at least we tried After threequarters of probing^
questioning and searching, The Collegian must finally admit defeat.
AssociatedStudent President Mike Hyatt just hasn't made any big mistakes
this year; -All seriousness aside,however, we would like to commend Mr^
Hyatt on what we consider an.outstanding/• job and
anoutstanding contribution to student government here at Western. Many of
the programs Hyatt hasintroduced have met with success, praise to touch
the sacred skull in the frat drinking foom of jet atthe house.Mery and
Gretta make a nice:couple. Mervin has a briefcase with t^e/ch^ip|er
Jelters;embossed onthe^sMeWlfealsoJeaiTie an^ umbrella which is reaper the
. cpplest thing because,^letfsfface 1 ^ , 1^ just cool. He really
jg|tsVeJre^q^^eye|y-time the house goes ^ei* toQserariacle(Gretta's
sorority sisters. Mervin takes, an active interest in canipus activities
by supporting all thecandidates bis house runs f or Legislature.Ivleryin
also digs rockalid jroll—color Mervin sick.
—RichardF. Simmons; ^; / gt; gt; t and approval from
every corner of the campus. Through his efforts at; therecent Washington
State Legislature, Westernites were saved an estimated, $80,000 in extra
tuitionfees next year. HyattJias left a positive ahcL iridelible mark on
student government, a mark that will beremembered and referred to for
many-years to come. gt; : 0nce a^iii,\;Mike; many thaiiiks for a fine j
ob and affirm hand on Western's ship of s t a t e ^ ^ F S.
congratulations *o jjrc^raM council The ProgramCouncil Has risen its head
from the sludge of student government, and inaugurated "Viking
Forum,"which promises to be a perennial draw-* card. "Viking Forum"
excited the interest of at least 300 peopleevery night that it was
presented, snowing that the Program Council has finally clicked
indetermining a worthwhile event. Gary Gerhard, program vice president,
and other sponsors predict that at least 60 teams will enter the contest
next year to compete for t he $100 prize and qualify forcompetition with
other state schools' representatives:
'.-';••--- Whether or not t h e
originators ofG.E. College Bowl had campus competition in mind
originally, they provided the impetus and t h eprototype for our "Viking
Forum" and other similar programs. This year's campus all-star team
willrepresent Western against Central sometime later this month. We hope
they will perform wrell and add to the success of this well oriented
program. —Noel V. Bourasaw. TAYLOR APOLOGIZES
Editor,The Collegian:/ : , I was remarkably impressed with the-perf
ormance of the students participating in theViking Forum semifinals and
finals and remarkably, depressed with the performance of the moderator." I
n at least three instances, palpably bad rulings were made by the
moderator which might havematerially affected the outcome of some of the
contests. It i s my belief that t h e best team won; Iwish that I could
be sure thatjwere so. .'••..', It was
s^rry perfprmarice on my part; theparticipantsI and tne^audienCe have my
apologies. Sincerely, ^^^^^\ - ; 1
••hr•••••'•
.Herbert Taylor LOYALTY OATJIS ^ lt;-. Edito, The CoHegiaiir- ^ ^
•*; Afederal court lias upheld :-a loyalty oath
forfaculty at state coHegfes in Washirigton gt;State. This is-anothet
cifepter ih-the centur-le^ old^ history ~ of such -negative' ibathsv
;•••?;•
' .'- gt;•'*''"~%y-. •- .Some sincere
citizens '-urge them as a bulwark to the citizens arid the nation, but i
s e »them as ^ejgiatiye in\\:orm and value as now used. /
'"•," History questions their efficacy. From; thetime
of the Pelopon-riesian .Wars, traitors have rushed to take such oaths,
publicly and withbreastbeating. We search tfie record in vain to "see
where siich path potions have forestalled one colic in the body politic!
History questions their wisdom. During the protestant - catholic
strugglesJn the 160p'sin England, the momehtaily prevailing sides
alternated- in requiring ever-in-creasing'numbers of theopposite faith
to^take oath after "contradictory.' path. As late as reconstruction times
in bur nation,,my forebearers were; ordered to take various oaths to
resume their place in public affairs in the south,and the TJ. S. Supreme
Court had to nullify these vindictive provisos. ^ - Please,note 1 do not
opposeloyalty oaths per se. I would that your readers could support with
me the delightful "and .penetratingoath of Realty used in the medieval
kingdom of Aragon. Lewis Mumford quotes it in Culture of Cities:"we, who
are as good as you, swear to you, who are not better than we, to accept
you as our king andsovereign lord, provided that you observe all our
liberties and laws; but if not, then not." HERB LEGG, Olympia, Washington
SPEECH CpMPETENCY Editor, Iffiie Collegian: It is known that this
sublimelittle college is becoming more 'like a four story jiuthouse where
all thp -tcrap' shifts down from the top;but^the latest requirement
placed upon some transfer students is, by far, the biggest 'pile' yet..
Thosestudents: who were so foolish as to have had the audacity to presume
that other collegiate institutions in these United States are capable to
teach speech competently have now been ..informed that they were sadly
mistaken. I-am referring to one of the daily bulletins of last week which
informed transfer studentswho had not taken a speech class at Western,
but at some' other institution, that they must now take a speech
competency test. One can plainly see the inference in this! I am not
writing this letteFbe-cause the requirement affects me, for it does not.
I am irritated by the insinuation made by some of ourcollege
administration who are responsible for this latest requirement that other
colleges areincompetent. F. A. Rowe The Collegian Editor-in-Chief
Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor NOELBOURASAW Business
Manager.......'.DAVID P. BENSELER Copy Editor JEANNE -SMARTPhotographers :
!.CAL COLE BOB WITTMEIER Sports Editor RAY OSBORNE-Feature Editor
RAYBURKE Political Editor........GEORGE P. TOULOUSE Women's News... LINDA
KLEVE Secretaries:SUE PLOTTS, KAREN GRANMO Reporters: DAVE BRICE, FRED
DUSTMAN, LINDA FINNIE, KENGEARY, RICK HOMME, ROGER LIBBY, JUDY Mc
NICKLE, SUSAN WEIR, LYLE NICHOLS. (Question has arisen recently as to the
feasibility of inaugurating a Cjreek fraternity and sorority system
atWestern. In order to inform the students as to the merits or demerits of
the frat system we have includedin this week's issue excerpts from an
Associated Press: poll which describes the position of theGreeks in
today's society—Editor) New York
(CPS)—That most venerable and most debatedinstitution,
the American college fraternity, is entering a significant period of
change, the AssociatedPress has decided. Noting widespread debate on the
merits of the Greek system throughout the U. S.educational community this
year, the AP polled 150 campuses across the nation to discover whatchanges
have been wrought in the fraternity system as a result of the
controversies of the past fewyears. The debate, of course, has raged for
decades. The Greeks will tell you that the fraternity is theinvaluable
inculcator of self-reliance, the social graces, group democracy, and
scholarship in theotherwise hapless student masses. And the non-Greek will
tell you that the fraternities are the last refuge of the bigots, snobs,
and rich men's sons who need a crutch to get them through school. Last
year,Williams,College^ in Massachusetts, a general liberal arts school
steeped in the ancient fraternity
----------
Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 5
----------
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Burke Receives Cummings
Award Publications r e p r e sentatives from Western, Bellingham and
Whatcom County crowded into. Booth's ChickenDinner Inn last week for the
College's annual publications banquet. Collegian reporter Ray..
BurkeSolons Big Budget By Judy McNickle A $100,000 budget won approval
of AS legislator at their weekly meeting Monday and was passed on to the
administration. THE BUDGET, presented by Stan Pownell,finance chairman,
represents an increase of over $14,000 largely due, according to Pownell,
to theaddition of a building contingency fund which was instituted to
cover maintenance and repair costs ofthe VU. WITH THESE reasons for the
increase in mind, Pownell expressed his hopes for a favorablereaction by.
the administration and noted, "The chances for approval should be
relatively good." Inaddition, the finance chairman commended the
legislators for the preparation they showed indiscussing the budget, but
expressed disapproval over their decision to reduce the number of
AS-sponsored dances from 18 to 14. •
• • Following passage of the decision
by an 8-6 margin,debate arose concerning the voting power of AS President
Elect Neil Murray, who had voted in favor of the decision. Presenting
his objections, Gary Gerhard, program; vice president, read a passage
fromRobert's Rules of Order, which pointed out that ho officer-elect had
voting privileges. Murray, whohad been voting due to his position as
legislator, accepted Gerhard's proof, retracted his vote, butasked "I
only wonder why it was brought up now?" • . .
• • • ..Other
actions taken by thelegislators while discussing the budget included
approval of the reduced -Klipsun budget. Thisreduction which will result
in a smaller, more compact annual with a soft-back cover, was approvedby
a 12-2 margin and backed strongly by Joel Lanp-hear, legislator. AFTER
HAVING looked into thematter," Lanphear noted, "I think it's really an
excellent idea. The new annual will be more than a bunchof
pictures—it will have something to say." Adding his
support to the legislators' decision wasCollegian Writer George Toulouse,
who shortly thereafter was appointed 1963-64 Klipsun editor.
•• • Lead by
AS-President Mike Hyatt, they approved a resolution asking that
theadministration keep rugby as an intercollegiate sport. received the
Nora B. Cummings award for"Outstanding Service to Journalism." The award
was presented before a crowd of 60 students, faculty,local editors and
publishers. PUBLICATIONS Advisor James Mulligan presented the
KlipsunOutstanding Staffer Trophy to Linda Kleve and Barbara Sivie--
sind. Collegian reporting trophies went toNoel Bourasaw, fall quarter;
Susan Plotts ^nd Jeanne Smart, winter- quarter, arid to Judy McNickle
forspring quarter". Outstanding staff certificates and pins were
presented to 30 reporters and writers byKlipsun Editor Gary.Sirguy and
Collegian Editor Dick Simmons, CARSON BOYSEN, Synchysis
editor,represented Western's literary magazine. . • - .
.„ Dr. Alex Edelstein; of the University ofWashington
communications school, spoke On some of the sociological aspects of
journalism andcited a few' studies made by the University. Edelstein has
recently been awarded this year's FulbrightScholarship in journalism. Only
one scholarship is awarded to a journalist a year. Edelstein will leave
forCopenhagen, Denmark, this summer. ' RAY BURKE/Collegian reporter,
receives " T h e Nora B.Cummings Award for Outstanding Service to
Jounalism," as James H. Mulligan, director of publicinformation at Western,
looks on. This award, along with others gt; was presented at the
recentPublications Banquet which was attended b y 60 s t u d e n t s ,
faculty, local editors, and publishers.Dr. €. Innwerseif
ometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207^ East Holly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM
THEROYAL GENERAL EDUCATION COMPETENCY TESTS All seniors to be graduated
this spring orsummer are required to report to L-4 at 9 a. m. on
Thursday, May 23, for the general competencytests. These people will be
excused from classes from 9 to 12 neon. The tests are the first step
inevaluating the Humanities program at Western. MOONLITE Now Until
Tuesday — Dusk MAW WDIRKBOGARDE COMING WEDNESDAY
BUCK NIGHT HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT Color Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss also
j PREMATURE BURRIAL Montgomery Fuel distributors for STANDARDHEATING
OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-3320 your - afe-softens^everypuff /^6
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taste • modern filter, too © 1962 It. J.
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----------
Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 6
----------
PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 Coach Charles Lappenbusch and
h i s Vikinggolfers w i l t t r a v e l toTJie I n d i a n Wells C o u n t
r y Club i n Spokane t h i s weekend as t h e E ve r g r e e n Conference
champions h i p and district finals conclude their season compet i t i o
n . --. . , • y The Viking putters will be out to
defend their conference title in this sport in the weekend oftournament
play. Western is the pre-tournament favorite, having compiled an 8-4
record in golfcompetition this year. The individual golfers will be
shooting for a berth on the conference team thatwill travel tQ..the
National Intercollegiate Golf Tournament in Kansas City later this month.
^ . TomBearmen is playing number one for the Vikings and-has shared
match medalist honors with teammate Rich Weihe in most of Western's golf
wink this year. Bearmen, . who came to Western "from GraysHarbor College
last year, will be trying for a return trip to the nationalJourney. JOE;
RICHER, asqphohibre basketball |tar for the ViKsVplays number two on the
team and' has displayed fine golf talentthis year. Rich Weihe has been
third man in Western's dueling trial Weihe • started;
the season inposition number one, but has since-]-the fallen behind
Bearmen and Richer in varsity competitioh. This Bell-ingtiam putter, a
junior with great promise, demonstrated, earlier this seasofr that lie
can play the-sport, as he shot a commendable three uridier par 67 at the
Belling-ham Golf and Country Club. SeniorJim Jorgerison is the old-timer
of the Viking squad, having lettered in the sport three years. He is a
solidgolfer and is no stranger to winning, for he made the 1961 team that
went to the NAlA NationalTournament. Ted King and Mike Strada round out
the varsity squad, and both of these men have beenproven' consistent
performers for the' Viks this year. King, a senior, has been pushing the
leaders allseason. Strada came to Western this year from Grays Harbor and
has moved right into varsity action:"*". „ :
•- lt;• gt; COACH LAPPENBUSCH has his
golfers going in fine fashion, as they havecome along steadily all year.
Lappenbusch, who has had no' golf training, has coached team to
victory,and he has won the respect of his team for the drive that he has
exhibited in his coaching effort thisseason. VIKIN6 G b L F ^ R f , $ f r
t gravel to Spdl iie thi£ weekend to match irons for: top
holttors ii{fte E y | ^ Tom Bearmen, Mike Strada, T^d King#. J im ^
Winning second place : in the NorthwesternInterMlegiate '.'Singtehanded''
(penquin.class) Sailing Regatta last wee fid was Jerry Elfendahl,
'VikingYacht Club commodore. . r He placed/seoiond with an overall
pointtotal of 43% in the regatta heldon Lake Washington, Seattle. Host
scfrbol for the regatta was the University of Washington.Western's Jay
Hartland placed third with an overall point total of 34. Herb Chatterton
from; the U. W.placed first with 44% points'"'(%• of'
apmiii over Elfendahl) and Bill Gilbert from Reed University,Portland,
with 33, was fourth. " -• Because of the Viking
sailors' performances:c last r weekend,'Western qualifies for the
semifinals of the Intercollegiate Sin-glehahded CfiampionsKips for the
"O'DayCup-' to be held iri Boston, Mass! .Jun^ 22 and, 23^" Elfendahl
said. "Jay Hartiahici will represent.Western there." .; "Actually,
Western had the top 6ver:aii place at l^e
NorthwesternIntercpUegiateRegatta last weekend because we had the largest
accumulation of poults of thecolleges represented. ^ "This win for lis
also; makes; us eligible, to represent the Belling-ha1m area in the
North.American 'Mallory Cup' eliminations (the men's championship sailing
event) June 22 and 23 at the Corinthian Yacnt Club in Seattle. Hans'
Torklep, Larry knight ahd I will represent: this area then,"Elfendahl
explained.^ "We_ hope some Western students will come down and cheer us
on." The VikingYacht Club will be conducting a car wash to raise money
for thesfe trips! "The car wash 'will be held,today from 2 to 7 p.m. at a
service station located at the intersection of Garden and' Holly
Streetsfor 75 cents per car," Elfehdahl said. "We'll let the owners,
spend the extra 25 cents for gas so theycan speed down the freeway to dry
them off,'' he quipped. Ml: $mmmm By Jeanie Smart The role ofthe
newspaper in the American society is an important one! The newspaper
serves to inform thepeople, influence them, and contributes to the
economic balance of our society. THIS FACT. WASbrought out. along with
several others at a recent "Faculty Speaks" program in which Richard
Reynolds,Director of Activities, and Jamies Mulligan, Director of Public
Information, spoke on the topic of the day,"Newspapers". Newspapers are
an important source of information and ideas, and they are well worthany
subscription rate, according to Reynolds. "Where else can you get news,
ideas and opinions for$2 a month?" he asked. Both speakers agreed that
newspapers have at their disposal one of thegreatest means of influence
available. "This can be done through newspaper items which are slanted
andthrough editorials and opinions expressed,1 along with subtle
application of layout techniques whichmake some news more 'readable',"
Reynolds noted. , ALSO COMMENTING on the influence of thenewspaper,
Mulligan said, "Within a given set of circumstances, the "newspaper can be
very influential; in other cases it may not be. The amount of influence
will depend on „the reader's frame of mind, Role
RICHARD REYNOLDS—"Where else can you get news, ideas
and opinions for $2.00 a month?" 'More People Read The Comics.
background, and his ability to overcome,prejudice." Mulligan, answering
acharge that newspapers are all the same and lack origMaHty said/"Each
paper will play a story in adifferent way. Editors do not have the same
values and judgements when it comes to news. You cannotexpect them to!"
The discussion then moved onto, the importance of advertising in the
newspapers. Thetwo agreed that advertising is important both to the public
and to the advertiser.'' "ADVERTISINGSERVES to keep the public abreast
of new trends and developments in products and at the same timecreates a
desire to buy. Business drops off where newspapers go on strike," Reynolds
said. In answerto the criticism that newspapers print too much
insignificant news, Mulligan brought out the fact thatnewspapers are
printed for the mass" audience; and that in every readership study it has
been found thatthe mass will read the trivial or insignificant rather than
the significant. "People will read the 'light'features more frequently
than the 'heavy nejvs," he said. "This is not limited to the uneducated.
College graduates' reading habits do not differ a great deal from those
of lesser educated people." PEOPLEWHO WISH:more detailed coverage, more
opinion, and more 'class' appeal have a choice of some 8,500magazines
published in this country, he added. In response to a question about poor
representation of news by some newspapers and how they can get'^way with
this, Mulligan had this to say: "THIE ONLYCONTROLS exercised over news-
'p'a^ers;are';-by'the'Federal Trades Commission, which)cq^^T
i'M^tSi^g-_Sid\-eTGsmg, the threat of libel p^ertainSig; to personal
injury, and the post officeregulation's against using the mails for
distribution of porhb^aphic material." , "I would prefer wetolerate this
sort of trash on' the, Market, to an agency that would exercise* control!
Once'a^government agency sets itself up in any way to control the mass
media', you will wish it neverhappened," he continued. Reynolds pointed
out that the reader can help prevent misuse of the"newspaper by various
means. "We should be oh our toes to criticize if it is misused, and we
must do ourbest .to contribute what we can by taking an interest,
criticizing, and1 writing letters to the editor," hesaid. Concluding the
discussion, Mulligan said, "The press is not perfect—it
never will be, and the veryfact that it is hot is the evidence that it is
free." "Magazines and Mass Culture" is the topic of the next"Faculty
Speaks" program to be held at 4 p. m. Thursday in VU 11A. Featured
speakers will be Roy I.Mumme, assistant professor of education, and
Thomas P. Churchill, instructor of English. JAMESMULLIGAN
— "I would prefer this trash . . . to an agency that
would exercise control."
----------
Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 7
----------
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN CincJerrnen Win TriiiiigMlar
Meet The Vikingtracksters closed out their regular season schedule
Saturday by overwhelming the University of PugetSound and Pacific Lutheran
in a triangular meet in Tacoma. Western piled up 93y2 points to 40 for
PLUand 271/2for the UPS Loggers. Western won nine of the 15 track and
field events of the afternoonclash. The distance men once again made a
strong showing as they, picked up three first placefinishes and a total
of 35 points. Distance man Dave Brown was a double winner for the ,Viks,
as hetook the mile aritf half-mile events. Brown covered the mile
distance in the time of 4:25.8. TeammatesBob Summers, Ken Coupland and
Jim Park followed brown in that order as the Viks took all four placesin
that event. It was Brown who led -the waj again in the half-mile, as he
turned in a fine 1:57.5 effort forthe distance. JIM FREEMAN was the
Western victor in the two-mile. Freeman, who has been aconsistent winner
for the Viks all season, made a bid for the Evergreen SANDY AND VALE
ShoeRepair Join Lucky "7" Club COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD
SOLES—KEEP THEM THAT WAY 117-W.IIOLLY (Next to The
toggery) ,106 N. Commercial ENDS $A^TOPAY for Conference Title 3 y
JElayOsborne Western's Tjaseballers ,cinched a first place finish in the
Western division of Ahe Evergreen-Conference last week as they defeated
the second place Pacific Lutheran Knignts in a double-header atCivic
Field. The first place finish earned the Viks the right to play the
Eastern Washington Savages forthe conference championship at Spokane this
weekend. • THE VIKINGS came on strong in the
latterstages of their regular season action, as they won in their last
five outings. Their big win was a 2-1,ginning win oyer the highly-rated
.diamond scuiad from' the University of 'Washington. Kim Wilsqh'hurled:
,-for ;fhe Viks, as Gary ^Axtell tallied both ]ot :West^rn's runs! '
•••' Coach
ChuqkBan^all-s -team clirichied a tie for ^the .diyisipn, title !|ast
week ]y0?''.'£ ! ^ I ^N h££der win
pveriHe,^n^r5iiy-,ipf: J$0t Sound. "•' The/.' ^ s ^ ^ ^
r e c i fpuf runs in the"firsr^nniilg -M tKp. fitst contest
ipJEfX(^er^it-cher Dennis Pe^rsopi'" z lt;%fipy shelled Peterson for
ir|tjqe gt;-.^Qre runs in fee second,irimn^t^nd T^rry ^Parker
"qpn|^|^.^Ke'-Jp^. batters ^as the \^ijcs .won the '-7-3 decision. Bili
tfleeftqrpitched a ..tii're^hjtter for Western in the second game as the
tV4kings came out 'on the top of a 2$s$ote. John Skov pitched Western to
victory in the crucial first game of itlie douljie-header $fth
\£LU1JJe j»itclieii a ''t)^ee^U|ter at Jthe
jfc^iglks. Gary Axtell got tyro Hits in |j o at-bats, 3s the .yits .won
2,-1. JVestern took the nightcap and the division .title by a 4^0 score.
JThe Vikings showed a well balanced hitting attack and they played
errorless ball to back up Ken Schulz' three-hit effort in winning
ithecontest. THIS AFTERNOON the Viks .will''meet5 the Eastern division
chanipions at Sopkane in the firsttwo games of a ,b^st;pf-three series!
The baseball event is one of the weekend attractions that is takingplace
at Eastern Washington State College, as they are hosting the annual
sprjng s'portchampionships. Golf, tennis, baseball and track will crpwn
their, conference " champions, in thisweekend's action at Eastern.
Centrales favored in the tennis and track events, while Western appears
tobe.the strong contender for the baseball gt;nd golf titles/
':'".'•. .... _:.cp«iT— f
:: STEVEMcQUSfeN FOR THREE DAYS Mm. ,WW Ttmmm/nmim '. Released thfu
UNITEDfflARII! gt;IS^' —CO-HIT —
BURT LANCASTER JUDY GARLAND in "A CHILD IS WAITING" Conference record
"lorthe two-mile distance and his time fell just four seconds short of
the mark ,as lie finished in 9:28.8.Summers took second for Western in
this event. In the sprints, it was Don Mer-rit who carried the BigBlue to
victory. Merritt ^on the 100 with a time of 10 flat, and came back to
take the 220 in 22.2. DonRie-land backed up Merritt's effort by taking a
third in the 100-yard dash event and finishing second inthe 220. GALE
PFEULLER p l a c ed strong in the hurdle events for Western. He won the
high hurdleswith a : 16,3 clocking, and placed second in low hurdle event.
Webb Hejster,; after not placing in h" isstrong event, the highs, came
back to take third in the lows. -WESTERN PICKED up 36V2 points in
thefield events as they shojyed: good; depth in every event. Dick Nicholl
gathered 12 counters for the Viks.After placing, fourth in the 100,
Nichpll pro-ceded to the field events where he picked up two firsts anda
fourth place finish. The Western strong man took the shot put with a toss
of 49' 11M", and won thediscus with a distance of 135' 2". THE BELLINGHAM
NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated,Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY
Drive-In Office at 1605 CornwalLAve. Member F.D.I.C. 1328CORNWALL BIN
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going! If this isn't a great time to get yourself a new
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almost have to be anti'Summer not to let one of , the§e four
convertibles get toyou. Or any of Chevrolet's sedans, wagons, sport
coupes and sport sedans, for that matter. And thereare a lot of other
buy-now reasons Resides the season.-Like the care* free feeling you get
on a longvacation trip ifl a ^rajd-nevr lt;?ar. And it's a smart time
4jo trade,\wjiat with your Chevrolet dealer ^11stocked "Up for a busy
suflinier. Chances are, he v has just the model [and lt;?olor you want;
—be itChevrolet,' Chevy II, Corvair or
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----------
Collegian - 1963 May 17 - Page 8
----------
PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1963 Crow Returns From Florida
Dr. Lowell T. Crow,assistant professor of psychology at Western,
presented a paper recently to the internationalconference on "Thirst in
The Regulation of Body Water" at Florida State University in
Tallahassee,Florida. The conference, first of its kind on this particular
topic, was attended by psychologists,medical doctors, and biologists from
many countries. Dr. Crow was the only psychologist fromWashington who
attended this international symposium. The topic of his paper
was"Subcommissural Organ, Lateral Hypothalamus, and Dorsal Longitudinal
Fasciculus In Water and Salt Metabolism." "I started the research on this
problem when I was at the University of Illinois," Dr.Crow said, "when I
came to Western in the fall I continued to work on it, and last week I
presented mypaper to the conference." Dr. Crow went on to say that the
conference was a good chance for peoplewith a common scientific interest
to get together and compare notes on a common problem. "Papers ofspecial
interest are presented to the scientists by people who have spent years
of research on aparticular phase of the topic," he noted. "This was the
first such conference in history, and we are allhopeful that it will
become an annual affair," He added. • KKK Soys Newby
Negroes have t h e i rown c o u n t e r p a r t to w h i t e seg-r e g a t
i o n a l i s t s according to Dr. Idus Newby, professor ofHistory at
Western. Newby pointed this out last S a t u r d a y on Al Swift's
television p r o g r amEmphasis, on t h e local television station, KVOS.
Discussing the topic "The Re surgence of IdeologicalRacism," Newby and
four Westernifes, Ralph Munro, Karen Davidson, Frank Eaton and Joan
Stendal,probed into this problem which has attracted national attention
because of the tinderbox conditions ofrace relations in the South. In
response to a question by panelist Munro, Newby commented on theBlack
Muslim jnovement: "There is ho fundamental difference between the
ideology of the BlackMuslims and the White Segregationalists," he said.
"The Black Muslims are the Ku Klux Klan of theAmerican Negroes. They are
as much against integration as are the White Segregationists, and
forsimilar reasons, the only difference being that they believe in Negro
supremacy over the whites."Newby pointed out that this movement, however,
has not gained widespread /support from the DR.FRANK D'ANDREA, chairman
of the Music Department, wil lead a discussion on "The Taste of Music" on
KVOS "Emphasis" at 3 p. m. Saturday. American Negro, but that extremist
groups on bothsides have re-emphasized ideological bases for their
segregationalist policies. "ANTI-NEGRO groups, for instance, using
intelligence' tests as signs of Negro inferiority, have established an
ideologicalrationale for their belief in segregation," he noted. "Ultra
right-wingers have supported these racistscientists, even though
psychologists, psychiatrists and sociologists have refuted supposed
scientificevidence c|f Negrci inferiority."
:''•'•....'L- "The Black Muslims
feave. done this, also, by citing thesuperior physical capabilities of
the Negro as evidence of his racial superiority," he added. The
panelconcluded that the press sometimes "blows things out of proportion"
when covering racialdisturbances, and that by doing this they are
violating social responsibility. They also noted that mostsouthern
scientists have not accepted Negro inferiority as a scientific truism,
and that only a Jewscientists are used as a source of quotation to back
up the principles of "ideological racism;"SUPERIOR CLEANERS 8 lbs.
..:.„....l....:..$2.00 CLEANED SPOTTED ALSO Finished
Garments at Student Discount Laundry Service. STUDENTS ESPECIALLY
WELCOME 1140 STATE ST.Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR
EDUCATION DOLLAR WITH US WHEN YOUNEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE
3-9260 FREE DELIVERY The papers which werepresented at the symposium are
now being published in book form by the Florida State Universitypress
and should be available in about 90 days. Notices By publication of
these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any
events or obligations indicated. FINAL EXAMINATIONSCHEDULE FOR SPRING
QUARTER 1963 Classes meeting once or twice weekly will holdexaminations
at the last regularly scheduled session. Classes .meeting three or more
times per weekwill hold examinations as scheduled below. The last
regularly scheduled classes will meet Friday, June7. CLASS EXAM HOURS
Monday, June 10— ?;00 a;m. .-..9:00-11:00 a.m. 1:00
p.m. ------ 1:00- 3:00p.m. Tuesday, June 11—- 11:00
a.m. . . 9:00-11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. -..----1:00- 3:00 p.m. Wednesday,June
12— 8:00 a.m. . : . . . .9:00-11:00 a.m. 12:00 noon
..-._..1:00- 3:00 p.m. Thursday, June 13-r10:00 a.m. . -.9:00-11:00 a.m.
3:GO p.m. 1.-1:00- 3:00 p.m. Philosophers To Hear Tillich "Religion
andthe Arts" will be the topic of a speech to be read by Dr. Stanley
Daugert, of, the Philosophy Department, at a meeting of the Philosophy
Club at 7:30 p.m. May 20 in the VU Lounge. The speech was
originallygiven by Dr. Paul Tillich, a noted philosopher who teaches at
Harvard. The general topic covered by the speech is _the estrangement
between religion arid art, and a possible method of viewing
theirreconciliation. By and large, it is an existentialist analysis of
the problem," Daugert said. "The lectureshould prove interesting to
humanities students and especially to artists and students of art."
Daugerthopes the speech will stimulate a lively discussion and encourages
all interested students to attend.EARTH SCIENCE FILM SCHEDULE May
16—"Great Lakes and How They Were Formed" and"Glacier
Park Studies." May 23—"The River." These films will be
shown at 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. in H-348. All earth science students and
others, interested should attend. Typewriter and Adding MachineSales,
Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.
BellinghamBusiness Machines - (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE
4-3630 PR. RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519
Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash. - Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street
Ferhdale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 Go places gal—go by
the book Pour yourself aglass of vitality If you-re missing out on your
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