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Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 1
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TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 31 Bellingham,
Washington Friday; July19,1963 THE SPEECH DEPARTMENT will present its
first offering of the summer beginningWednesday night at 8:15 p. m. in the
Old Main Theater. The play, "My Three Angels" is a comedy aboutthree
convicts on Devil's Island. Pictured here in a scene from the play are,
from the left, Vic Levereit,John Stanovich and Dave Robertson. The Monkey
Man Cometh Harlow Will Speak Here A man who has used more than a barrel
full of monkeys in his time will appear on campus for a series of
lectures nextweek. Dr. Harry F. Harlow of the University of Wisconsin
will deliver three lectures beginning Mondayon the development of
affectional response. Harlow has devoted most of his scientific career to
the study of the development and - learning of primates, mostly rhesus
monkeys. "Harlow has helped todetermine and fill the gap between the
laboratory and the complex learning which seems especiallycharacteristic
of man," according to Dr. Charles Harwood, head of Western's
psychologydepartment. Harlow's monkeys have clearly demonstrated that the
basis of mother love in the monkeydepends upon the touch contact or
comfort rather than upon the fact that the mother is the source
ofnourishment. HARLOW HAS ALSO shown that monkeys reared by artificial
mothers do not developalong normal psychological channels and show
serious disturbance in both their sexual and parentalactivities at later
ages. The Dupont Company has recently cited Harlow's work on affeetion
in gt; the- rhesus -monkey be devoting their entire first science series
television program to him. Films of Harlow's work have become standard
visual aids material in many elementary and advanced psychologycourses.
Harwood noted that Dr. Harlow, has taught rhesus monkeys who have moved
from blind toSee "MONKEYS" P-2 Ply July 24 by Dave Amos Two-"charming"
murders help solve the problems ofthree people running a store on Devil's
Island in the three act Comedy "My Three Angels" to bepresented at
Western Wednesday through Saturday of next week. Paul Waldo, Drama
instructor anddirector of the play commented, "It is one of the tightest
and best written comedies I have ever directed.The dialogue is fast and
well woven together. Every character is full blown. Much of the comedy in
theplay is due to the fact that the audience often gets just, what it is
expecting; humor comes from theanticipated cliche. It is the "working" of
the play rather than the situation that is funny." The three"angels" in
the play are Vic Leverett, Dave Robertson and John Stanovitch, whose stage
names areJoseph, Jules and Alfer. The three persons having their problems
solved are Laura Lilgreen as MarieLouise, Sue Cole, who plays Marie's
mother and Don.Qpperman, playing the part of Marie's father andinefectual
store-keeper. TROUBLE OFTEN comes in pairs, and in "My Three Angels" is
comes in theform of Paul Wadleigh as Henri Trochard and Jim Hamilton, who
plays HenrFs nephew. The play revolves around the three angels, who are
convicts working on a roof-repair job on Devil's Island, when theyoverhear
the conversation of the store-keeper's family below them. The convicts
sympathize with thestricken family and resolve to do something about it.
Waldo, director of the play, is also doing the setconstruction and design.
Waldo came to Western two years ago from the University of Michigan in
AnnArbor. He directed Gilbert and Sullivan's musical-comedy "H.M.S.
Pinafore" spring quarter. "MYTHREE ANGELS" may be familiar to many
students who saw Humphrey Bogart, Peter Ustinov and AldoRay star in the
movie of the same name. The authors, Sam and Bell Spewak, also wrote the
book for theBroadway smash-hit, "Kiss Me Kate." The play will be
presented in Lecture Hall one .Old MainAuditorium, at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday
through Saturday, July 24-27. Opens Tonight w A three dayseries on
• music will open on campus tonight centered on the
"Pictorial Arts and Artists AroundStravinsky" with special features
touching on everything from song cycles pn poems by Emily Dickinson to
variation on harpsichord themes. The series of lectures will be presented
by Ingolf Dahl, widejyknown composer, conductor, pianist, and lecturer,,as
a feature of the Summer Arts Festival. Dahl ispresently Professor of
Music at the University of Southern California. He has given lecture-
recitalson contemporory music throughout the United States and has been
widely sought after as a teacher and champion of 20th Century art and
music. Dahl will give his first lecture tonight
»at«8:15 ps gt;;m:in lecture: hall four. This first
offering will center on the "Pictorial Arts and Artists Around
Stravinsky."• • •
Sunday Dahl will appear at 8:15 in the Auditorium for a concert of
contemporary music;assisted by music faculty members, Dale Reubart, Thomas
Osborne, Delbert Simon and'Mrs.Thomas Osborne. The concert will include
works by William O. Smith, the Bill Smith of the originalDave Brubeck
Octet, "Four Pieces for Violin, Clarinet and Piano," four songs from the
song cycle onpoems by Emily Dickinson and Aaron Copland, Dahl's "Sonata
Seria" for piano, his variations on atheme by Couperin for recorder and
harpsichord arid Stravinsky's great concerto for two
pianos,unaccompanied. • * • Dahl's
early \ professional* 'life gt; Ingolf Dahl began in Zurich, at
theMunicipal Opera House as a coach and conductor. He has worked in a
great variety of musical fields,from commercial arranging in radio and
film studios to the conducting of opera and symphony. He has held a full
professorship at the University of Southern California since 1945. Dahl
has appeared aslecturer on aspeets of 20th Century Music at Colleges and
universities from California to the east coastand has conducted over the
Canadian Broadcasting system. Dahl received a GuggenheimFellowship in
1952 and a $1000 grant from the National Institute of Arts and Letters in
1954. Besideshis many publications awards, Dahl has recorded more than
ssix iof-his compositions.
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Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 Van Wingerden Named
Outstanding Teacher "Iwas amazed! I didn't know what to do! I was pleased
that I was in the group of the ten top instructors,but the idea that I was
awarded one of the two top places never occurred to me," remarked Stewart
VanWingerden of the Education Department in response to the recent
"Outstanding Teacher Award" for 1962-63 at Western. His award was equally
shared with Dr. Eleanor King, Chairman of the Foreign Language Department.
King arid Van Wing- Stewart Van Wingerden State Street Laundromat Next
to YMCASave, time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in V/z hours
— Just wash, % hour — no need to
wait! Phone REgenl 4-1650 gerden were each presented with $100 and an
inscribed plaque. "Thepurpose of the award, it seems to me, was because
students value good teaching. I appreciate theaward because I also value
good teaching and have tried to do that in my supervision of
studentteachers," he explained. After promptly spending his loot on- a
new set of golf clubs and cart, he stated, "I enjoy and work at
golf..-For years I was playing with a beat-up set." He inferred that
he^thought hewould be a better teacher from a better relaxing game of golf
IF YOU'RE NEW OR RETURNING FORSUMMER SESSION AND . . . YOU'RE HUNGRY AND
THIRSTY HAVE A HUNGRY FAMILY, GIRLFRIEND OR STOMACH LIKE TO BE WITH A
HAPPY, AMIABLE CROWD IN NEED OF A ^ANT^TklPIZZA I:- -"' WANT A MIDNIGHT
SNACK AFTER STUDYING HARD (OR HARDLY STUDYING) YOUREALLY, REALLY LIKE
GOOD PIZZA — THEN PHONE OR VISIT SHAKEY'S PIZZA
PARLORbecause of the new golf set. Van Wingerden is a local product. He
was born and attended school inBellingham, receiving his Bachelors Degree
from Western. He has taught four years in the sixth gradeat Western's
Campus School and over two years in the Bellingham schools at the fourth,
fifth, and sixth grade levels. During his first year of teaching he had 43
students in a combined fourth and fifth gradeclassroom. "You won't find
Bellingham schools that way today," he related. He received his M. A.
in1951 from Colorado State College and attended graduate school at
Washington State University wherehe taught part time Having completed his
doctorate course work and the necessary examinations, he isnow writing
his thesis on "Listening—How to Help Teachers Help
Children Listen." He is married andhas three children aged six, ten, and
thirteen. Dusty's Corner By FRED DUSTMAN, Summer SporisEditor This
Summer has seen and is seeing some outstanding sports performances by
Westernathletes. Who has done or is doing what on the glory scent? 1234
State St. Phone 733-3020 'Monkeys'(Continued from page 1) "inciteful"
learning, or the ability to learn. - HIS FIRST TWO lectures will
dealwith "Factors Influencing the Development of Affectional responses,"
at 8:15 p. m. Monday in theAuditorium. Tuesday, Harlow will move to
lecture hall four where he will give a talk on the "Maturationof
Learning" at 10 a. m. To round out the three day series, Harlow will
give a lecture on the"Psychoanalytic Theory as seen in Terms of Primate
Research," at 4 p. m. in the Viking Union Lounge,Wednesday. This final
lecture should be of interest to psychology majors and teachers. "Harlow
isknown for his great sense of humor and his gift as a lecturer", Harwood
noted. Start This Weekend andEvery Summer Weekend By Joining the Parade
To Rawls' Superette 714 E. HOLLY • •
• VONE STOP SHOPPING FOR: ir Dairy Products * Best In
Picnic Needs ^r Drug Supplies and Sun Lotionic All Infant Formula and
Supplies it Magazines arid New "Bellingham" Hi Brow Greeting Cards
• •• Claudia Lindor,
an Anacories senior, projected herself into the national golf limelight
with aconvincing win in the National Women's Intercollegiate Golf
Tournament last June 19. Rick Weihe, aBellingham junior, turned in sub-par
rounds of 68, 69, and a final four over 75 to win the 45 hole Whatcom
County Golf Tournament. This was the first "major" golf title for the
veteran Vik golfer and serves noticethat he and the Viking golf squad
should be tough next year. _.• •
• JIM JORGENSON, astalwart on the Vik links team for
four years, had the first round lead in the same tournament with asparking
four under 66. He and his former teammate, Weihe, had quite a duel going
until the shanks hitJorgy early in the second round. Jorgen-son couldn't
recover in time to catch the hot-handed Weihe.Paul Rudis, who last
competed for Western's golf team in 1962, barely missed qualifying for the
NationalPublinx golf tourney held in Los Angeles two weeks ago. This is
the same tournament won by Western'sBill Wright. Rudis' teammate of a few
years back, in 1959. • •
• MONDAY NIGHT'S televised B.C, Lions intra-squad game
looked like a convention for ineligible Viking footballers. Four former
andpresent Western students were on the field and playing well. Leading
the Viking contingent was bruisingSonny Homer, a pro veteran and leading
pass receiver in the Western Conference of Canadian pro looplast year.
The big flanker back was target for many of Joe Kapp's passes in the
scrimmage and looksready to repeat last season's success as a receiver. J
im Carphin, a former University of Washingtongridder and lately a Western
student, was playing a lot of right end for the first team in the
scrimmage.The big end exhibited a pair of good hands and could turn into
an outstanding pass catcher. Carphin hasbeen out of competition lately
because of a bad case of hepatitis. It took a lot of courage
andperseverance to overcome this painful disease but it looks like the
husky Husky did a commendablejob. Chunky Tommy Walker also had to
overcome adversity. Walker, who looks like a small, highlymobile tank,
battled a gimpy knee all last winter and this spring. It looks as if his
effort is paying off, also. Walker went both ways at tackle in the
scrimmage and appeared to be all over the field, especially ondefense.
Since the Lions are usually a bit shaky on defense, he may have found a
home. Pete Kemph, a Vancouver product and former Vik football and track
performer, was doing the place kicking for theintrasquad game. It looks as
if he has it made, as long as he doesn't hurt his toe. TO MAKE THE
picturecomplete, Joe Davies is an assistant coach with the Lions. Davies
is the man who introduced rugby toWestern, thereby giving Western a
wining team and a crowd pleasing sport and coach Loundsberryindigestion.
mmmmm mmm SUMMER SCHOOL SALE * PAPERBACKS PRICED TOO LOW *SPORTING
GOODS 10% OFF * ART PRINTS. .86c (The Same Kind You Bother Travel
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Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 3
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FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Geography Has Influence,
Says Shinoda byMarilyn Jenkins Despite t h e fact t h a t w e live i n a
s h r i n k i n g world, our geographical a r e a stillplays an i m p o r
t a n t role in our c u l t u r e. Dr. Mineru Shinoda applied this
principle to the J a p a ne s e people in a lecture earlier this week. His
l e c t u r e was in conjunction w i t h t h e D a n f o r t hEast West
Conference hhoosstteedd on campus recently. Shinoda is a Japanese
historian presentlydoing research at the University of Hawaii. The sea
which isolates Japan from the mainland, hasprotected the nation from
invasion and hindered attacks she has attempted on the mainland.
Isolationand the sea have also enabled Japan to form the largest ship
building industry in the world. Theextensive borrowing from mainland
cultures could have made her a miniature China, but, her havepersisted to
influence the Japanese throughout their history. Exoticism, a love for
things foreign, haspersisted since Emperor Magaii ruled. He proclaimed
that "intellect and learning shall be soughtthroughout the world."
Everything native declined and everything -foreign was elevated. The
elevationof things foreign has resulted in borrowing the Chinese
calendar, and the Chinese arts of living. Theemulation of relative
isolation has made this | china, continued until the 12th nearly
impossible Japan'srelative isolation has made her a unique nation with a
combination of many cultures. Dr. Shinodacommented that the 17,000 miles
of coastline has brought the sea close to the lives of the
Japanese."Closeness to the sea challenges the curiosity and ingenuity of
man." The excessive number ofmountains have come to signify strength,
and have given birth to many religions. The mild, benignclimate of the
temperate region explains the origin of Shinto, a religion of
Thanksgiving. CERTAINCULTURAL forces Service Local Food' Drug and
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— 4-5 p . m. century when a man's character was
referred from his Chinese hand. Late hi the 12th century theinfluences of
China waned, but never died out. Dr. Shinoda suggested that we should
not condemn theJapanese for imitativeness; we should realize their
willingness to admit their inferiorities and acceptother's ideas.
Eclecticism, a building up from diverse sources by being highly selective
and choosingwhat they found useful for their own civilization, has given
them a unique culture. Sometimes whenthey borrow an entire administration
system, the law is retained on paper, but they never put it to
usebecause they could not. They put the administrators in extra legal
offices which in time became legal.Consequently some unofficial head of a
clan or clique sometimes pulls the strings behind the sceneswhile the
emperor sits on the throne. JAPAN WAS THOUGHT of as a man's country
until World WarII. The woman's view of Japan is a picture of feminine
things like floral arrangements. When a man hearsJapan mentioned-he may
think of Pearl Harbor. There are indeed contrasting impressions of
Japan.Japan has been matriarchal and patriarchal. Patriarchal has
predominated, yet the first importantpolitical figures were women.
According to Dr. Shinoda, the Japanese people still look back onMASAKO
INUZUKA and Mineko Imal served tea during a Japanese lea ceremony Tuesday.
The teawas feature of the Danforth East-West exhibit held 4 gt;n campus
this week. • the day whenwomen were more important than
men. Dr. Shinoda believes that militarism is not a cultural force inJapan
because of matrism. Women today have the franchise and have enabled many
laws to be passedpreventing, war and influencing other factors involved
in Japan's culture today. Japan's geographicallocation and her culture
have had a tremendous influence on the growth of the nation. This
SummerKeep the Hair Out of Your Coffee —Stop in at the
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continuity for comic strips and Education texts for captive
students.Don't be squeezed away from the trough—Start
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Collegian - 1963 July 19 - Page 4
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PAGE FOUB THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1963 to comfort the afflicted
and afflict the comforted why not give the next guy a break Back in the
1920's a group of faculty members got together andcollected money for a
student loan fund. They managed to beg and borrow about $35,- 000. The
moneywas placed in a special account, and for the past 40 years
Westernites have been borrowing on thisoriginal investment to help support
their college education. The students have borrowed from the$35,000 and
have repaid their loans usually after they graduate and secure a teaching
job. Once-in-awhile some joker will come along who figures he can get
back at the college by refusing to repay his debt."You see. I got this D
in earth science." Actually the College doesn't get hurt if someone won't
repay a loan, the only person that feels the pinch is another student who
needs some money. A new loan canbe made only after an old loan is repay-ed.
'•••" So why be
cheap, why not make sure that yourepay all your outstanding debts to the
college—there may be someone around who can use thesame
break you got. —Richard F. Simmons and other natural
fauna According to Western's summerbulletin, the college-owned facility on
Lake Whatcom, Lakewood, has "swimming facilities, boats, acabin, barbecue
pits and picnic facilities." Lake-wood also has two canoes, a horseshoe
pit,badminton net, dock, sailing dinghies for the Viking Yacht Club
members, ample parking space,green grass, and other natural fauna.
Lakewood, it seems to us, has one other factor, especially
onweekends—very few people using its facilities. Last
Saturday the total number of people usingLakewood up until 2 p. m.
consisted of Ralph Munro's grounds' crew and five members of the
VikingYacht Club. Lakewood is easy to find by following the map that can
be obtained at the Viking Uniondesk. You, the Associated Student Body are
paying for the maintainence costs at Lakewood. However,the local animal
inhabitants and Munro's team of loyal workers are probably using the
facility more thanthe Western students or faculty members. The key to
Lakewood is at the Viking Union desk, merely forthe asking. Let's use
Lakewood or else let it grow over and allow mother nature to use it for
herpurposes. ;—Ray Burke The HERALD BUILDING Looks
out for College Students and FacultyMembers gt; See Us the Next Time You
Need A Prescription Filled SAVE TODAY • FREEDELIVERY
OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 ct THE Recreation Committees'
first steakfry came off Wednesday as a real beef broiling success.
Pictured here anticipating a sizzling steakare Clyde MacDonald, Dean of
Men and Chairman of the Committee/ Dr. Richard Merri-tnan and
Mrs.'Merriman. The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western
Washington State College, Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage
paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12Noon Winner of
this year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate
Publication.Affiliated with United States Student Press Association,
Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate PressService, Associated
Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor.. Photographer News
EditorBusiness Manager- Sports Editor.... Filler Editor Fink Editor
Advisor..,. , DICK SIMMONS .RAYBURKE CAL COLE LESLIE BUMGARNER NIGEL
ADAMS FRED DUSTMAN JACK NEJL DAVEAMOS "I couldn't think of anything to
say in any language," exclaimed Dr. Eleanor King, Chairman ofthe Foreign
Language Department upon her receipt of the 'Outstanding Teacher Award"
for 1962-63. Sheshared her award equally with Stewart Van Wingerden, of
the Education Department. She, and VanWingerden, were awarded $100 and an
inscribed plaque. WHEN ASKED what she thought the award'spurpose was,
she stated, "it was to encourage D. from the University of Wisconsin.
..JAMESMULLIGAN Dr. Eleanor King good teaching." Dr. King will melt the
money back into the pot of learningby attending some language summer
institutes at the University of Washington and at the University
ofPortland later this, summer. Dr. King has seen the complete evolution
of the Foreign LanguageDepartment at Western. Eleven years ago there was
one foreign language teacher at Western—Dr.King. That
condition was maintained until 1958 when the "Sputnik scare, the
National DefenseEducation Act, and Western's Board of Trustees, who were
then in favor of launching a GeneralEducation program incorporating more
foreign languages, prompted new actions," she related. Thefirst languages
taught at Western were French and German when Dr. King arrived. At the
present time French, German, Spanish, Russian and the Classic Languages
of Greek and Latin are taught. Dr.KING attended high school in Canada
and received her Bachelor of Arts degree in French and Germanfrom the
University of British Columbia., She also received her M. A. in German
from the University ofToronto and the University of Munich, Germany; and
received her Ph. We're Still Giving You Quality InThese Days Ot
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