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Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 1
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1BE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE We Are Not Now
-Nor....• • Have We v.. EverBeen A
Member Of IheH-U.A.C. Vol. LVII, No. 5 Bellingham, Washington Friday,
Oct. 23, 1964 F. D. R. Jr., Halleck Push Own Party By John Sfolpe,
Collegian Staff Reporter Franklin D, Roosevelt Jr., levelledsome
high-power political punches at Barry Goldwater during his brief swing to
Western's campusMonday. Roosevelt, Undersecretary of Commerce, was on a
campaign tour of the Northwest forPresident Johnson. •
: "I don't call Barry Goldwater the Republican candidate. I call him
thenegative candidate," Roosevelt said. In true Hubert Humphrey style,
Roosevelt took a stroll downGoldwater's voting record. "Two-thirds of the
Republicans in the Senate voted to ratify the nuclear testban treaty, but
Barry Gold-water voted against it," Roosevelt declared. And so the former
PresidentFDR's son read on. "A great majority of the Republicans voted
for the tax cut, but Barry Goldwateragainst it," Roosevelt stated. He
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. Under-secretary of Commerce told thecapacity
audience that the whole election year question is based upon whether the
counted *ry *s* gt;om£ to COIlUnue in the Vp tradition of the
past 32 years or "turn back the clock to a dimmer timeby following Barry
Gold-water, who has said that he would like to live ia an America that
was like 30years ago." Further advancing his purpose for appearing,
Roosevelt told the audience about hiscandidate. "In Johnson, we have a
man who's proven he's cautious but also courageous in his ability
tohandle new situations.'' Roosevelt said. - Before Roosevelt left he
OOOK mented about an earlier visit to Bellingham in 1941. "It is such a
beautiful country and when I first visited here, I said to myself that
Ishould like to return." Roosevelt is presently speaking in other
portions of the nation for the Johnson-Humphrey ticket. Charles Halleck
of Indiana, spokesman for the GOP in the House, whittled away at
theDemocratic administration with some sharp stabs of campaign-year
politicking during his brief visit hereWednesday. Halleck, veteran Capital
Hill Republican and longtime friend of former President DwightEisenhower,
was in town with fellow Congressman Jack Westland (R-Wash.) campaigning
for BarryGoldwater. "I don't think that the U. S. Congress ought to be a
rubber. stamp for any chief executive; Ididn't do it for Eisenhower or
Truman or any others/' Halleck told a capacity crowd in the Viking Union.
The greying Representative Halleck blasted President Lyndon Johnson for
pushing too muchlegislation upon Congress. "They kept us there
(Washington, D. C.) on Christmas Eve just so wecould send some tribute to
Khrushchev," Halleck charged. The well-known statesman, who calls
himself"just a country boy from Indiana," claimed that Johnson's
anti-poverty, tax cut and medicare bills were"billion dollar boon
doggies." "You can turn off the lights in the White House, but the
government isn'tgoing to save much money." Halleck quipped. Halleck told
the crowd that all one can do about poverty is to first educate and-train
thepeople for them when they, graduate; not a job on the public payroll.
"I'dvote to adjourn a Democratic Congress any day, because they wouldn't
be accomplishing anything,"Halleck said. Commenting on America's foreign
policy, Halleck charged the Democratic Party withclaiming they're the
only ones who can keep peace in the.world. "Our boys are dying in Viet
Nam andon the world scene we're in trouble," Halleck said. He suggested
that if America is going, to win that weshould set out to win. "I don't
want another Korea where we're afraid to win but we can't lose," he
said.A voipe from the back "of the audience called out to Halleck if he
knew in his heart that Barry Goldwateris right. The crowd burst into
laughter and Halleck shouted back: ••
- ''.He's decent* he' iionesVand and then have a good job waiting!he's
got integrity, and yes, I think Barry Goldwater is right."Halleck, a - Phi
Beta Kappa grad from the University of Indiana in economics, also told
the audiencethat the roughest politics he ever encountered was when he
ran for the student presidency there.Representative Charles Halleck
(R-Indiana) Candidates To Speak Monday Western will hpst threespeakers
Monday in tlje Viking Union Lounge as part of the Public Affairs
Commission's PoliticalAwareness Program. , Senator Henry M, Jackson
4D-Wash.) and Lloyd Meeds, the Democraticcandidate for Congress from the
Second District, will speak at 3 p; m. and A. L. "Lud" Kramer,
GOPcandidate for Secretary of State of Washington, will appear at 4 p. m.
The speakers will becampaigning for their Party's ticket and their own
candidacy. Profs State Opinions On KhruschevOusting The Soviet Union's
Communist Party shocked the world by ousting Premier Nikita S.Khrushchev,
and replacing him with Leonid Brezhnev last week. A number of persons
immedi- " atelyexpressed some concern over the question of how much
effect the change in the Russian commandwould have on the 1964
Presidential election. To obtain opinions, a Collegian reporter
INTRIBUTE—Flags on campus will fly at half mast for 30
days in tribute to the late Herbert Hoover, 31st President of the United
States. questioned two Western professors of political science.
"Theousting of Khrushchev may be an influencing -factor in the election,"
said Dr. John Hebal* of the politicalscience department. Hebal added that
something of that consequence generally tended to makevoters stick with
the incumbent candidate (Lyndon B. Johnson) because of the experience.
Dr. JohnWuest, on the other hand, said that there is no immediately
discernable effect of the change inpolitical leadership in the Soviet
Union upon forth coming presidential elections. "This is particularly so
in view of Breshnev's recent statement to the effect the Soviet Union
would follow a policy of moderationtowards the Western World (and
President Johnson reacted warmly to this) in the immediatefuture. "It is
quite possible, however, that Goldwater might seek to make further
'political capital' incriticizing the present Administration's (and that
of the late President Kennedy) allegedly 'softpolicy' vis-a-vis Communism
and the Soviet Union.. I Campus School Western's Campus School is to be
phased out by 1967. It will be replaced by a revised Campus School
program. The revised programwill include a nursery, kindergarten, first
and second grades only. It will deal mainly with the learning of basic
skills; reading, computation, manuscript and printing. - As stated by
the Department ofEducation, in a policy declaration: "The present
status-of the Campus School does. not differsubstantially from that of
other campus schools." ; v THese schools are concerned with, the:
statment*dded, 1. "The exemplification of excellent methods and
procedures for prospective teachers." 2."Demonstration procedures for
public school teachers who did not have the benefit of advancedtraining."
. 3. "Valuable adjuncts to education and academic departments in-
colleges and universitiesin the field of research;and experimentation." w
"In recent years, public school systems have beenleaders in innovation
and curriculum while education departments have found themselves
laggingbehind," Dr. Haubrich, chairman of the Education Department- said.
"We have been spreadingourselves too thin .in the .Campus School. It's
time now to redefine our role-r-to emphasize researchand development in
the lower grades and work closely-with the public schools instead of
apart fromthem," said Dr. Haubrich. Dr. Haubrich said, many researchers,
including himself, think the highschool dropout is created by not
mastering the basic skills in these early years of development
becausethey have not been properly prepared for adjustment to school
life. Also new to the Campus Schoolpolicy is the use of resident centers
at public schools. Resident centers are now in operation this fallin the
Everett, Seattle, Shoreline and Edmonds school districts. Forty-two
students ate doingtheir student teaching in ff these centers this. fall.
ANOTHER NEW feature of the plan is the; use ofteaching-supervisors at the
-resident centers. These supervisors work part-time with the city
schoolsystems, and part-time with- the studentteachers. They wfll b^
mosteffective in demonstrating^hetaore^prae* tical aspects of teaching.
• A Research and Development Center is also to be part
of thenew-Campus School program. It will be staffed by members of the
Education Department, who will bepartially released from their
instructional duties. Specialists in reading, science*
mathematics,curriculum and other fields will also be included on the
instructional staff. These specialists will beavailable to the college,
resident centers, and the public schools. Schools acting as resident
centerswill be able to submit problems to the Research and Development
Center for analysis and solution.The unit will be attached to the
college, participate in early childhood classes. See Page 6
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Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE COIXEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 Co-eds Vie For Royalty
Four pretty seniorcoeds are vieing for the title of Queen Sigrid and the
honor of reigning over the 1964 Homecomingfestivities Nov. 1 through 7.
Kathy Failor The queen candidates are Shir-' ley Clover- Linda
Gostoirch,:Naiici Zackrison and Kathy Failor. lyiiss Glover, of
Bellingham, is an.economic and business major.;The 5'7" lass has dark
brown hair, green eyes and her favorite hobbies include snow skiing
andbowling. Also of .Eiellingham is 5'4" Miss Failor. The elementary
education major has brown eyes andbrown Linda Gostoirch hair and her
main interests are student government and youth work. MissGostoirch
hails from Sun-nyside. The 5!8" coed has blonde hair and green eyes. She
is an English major and her hobbies include horseback riding, tennis E
BELL WEEK atWohl's Try 10-0-6 Lotion WIN ACOMPLETE 11.50 TREATMENT KIT
Come in, let our beauty experts show you what famous Ten-O-Sixcan do for
a complexion, enter your name for our Saturday drawing for a complete
Bonnie Bell k i t — 10 - 0 - 6 , Medi- Mask, Medicated.
Make-up, Moisture Lotion, Shampoo/Body Guard in a travel kit.Famous
cleansing, healing Ten-O-Six lotion, pint size, 5.00, plus tax. 125 W.
Holly, Bellingham —Phone 734-5100 and boiling.
••- The fourth candidate, is Miiss
Zackrison, an elementaryeducation and social studies; major. She is 5'2"
tall and tier eyes and hair Sjhirley Cloyer are brown.Her hobbies are
snow and water skiing. She hails from Seattle. ~ THE WINNER of the Nov.
3 electionwill be the. 27th Sigrid to rule oyer the busy and exciting
Homecoming, Week. The name Sigrid hasbeen the title of Western's
Homecoming Queen since 1938, when the first queen, Betty Shay,
waselected. The name Sigrid is a very common Scandinavian name, but the
choice of Sigrid forHomecoming has a far deeper significance based on
Norse mythology. The first queen was selected forthe Valkyries, a girl's
club which provided ushers at Commencement and handled many of the
eventsof the school as a service. In Norse mythology the Valkyries were
goddesses who chose the valiantin battle. They would hover over the
battlefield and note who was doing an heroic job. They were thegreat
rooting section in the sky. The men who died bravely on the battlefield
went to Valhalla ameeting hall where the heroes were greatly honored. The
Valkyries served the tables in Valhall andkept the ale mugs full.
Western's. Valkyries, handle school . • services rather
than-schooner services, \mi the name is drawn from - the Norse. Among
the Valkyries were sey- Human events are controlledby thought - the basic
premises that shape the life of each individual. Underlying all progress
is thegrowing vision of man?s spiritual nature and destiny. Hear this
lecture titled "Who's in Control?" byWILLIAM lyilLFQRD CQRRELL, a member
of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ,Scientist, in
Boston, Mas^s. 4:15 p.m. Oct. £8 HU 109 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORGANIZATION eralmortal women who had godlike qualities. Qne of these was
Sigrdifa, which means victory-bringer. Thegroup that first suggested
Nanci Zackrison the idea of Homecoming Queen used the name pf
Sigrdifa,also known as Brynhild, in its more modem form, Sigrid. College
Paper Seeks Helpers ; Studentsarise! Now is your chance to become a
spoke and, keep pace with the mighty Collegian wheel. Thereis a job for
every egotistical student who comes down to the Collegian office on the
bottom floor of the Viking Union at 4 p. m. today and becomes one of the
"informed ones." JOIN the "in group" as a re^porter, typist, secretary,
mail clerk, proof reader or headline writer. WORK with celebrated
Collegianeditors, reporters and columnists. KNOW what is going on in the
deep dark secret campus grottosweeks before it becomes general campus
knowledge. SEE your name in print as a byline under frontpage stories
and on the infamous Collegian, masthead. Helps found P.S.P. The
Collegian took anotherstep last weekend toward bringing more
comprehensive and accurate news coverage to its readersby helping found
the Pacific Student Press (PSP). Editor Dave Curts and Managing Editor
Scott Rundmet with representatives from nine other college newspapers
from Washington and Canada at theUniversity of Washington and formed a
student press exchange. The exchange will enable the memberschools to
present more regional hews and features and also print more accurate
stories of conferencesWestern students attend. "Western. students attend
conferences at many colleges in WashingtonState for regional meetings
such as the National Students Association and the Northwest
StudentsAssociation," Curts said. . "The reports our representatives
-bring back are.often biased or scanty,"he explained. "With the exchange
the reporters from the host college's .newspaper will send back
on-the-spot coverage." At the present time PSP consists of the daily
newspaper from the University ofWashington, the tri-weekly newspaper from
the University of British Columbia and the weeklies fromWestern, Skagit
Valley College, Seattle Pacific College, Seattle University, University
of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran University and HigjiUne Junior College.
"Other newspapers have expressed a desireto join and will probably attend
and be added to the exchange at our January meeting," Rund said.
TheCollegian also receives national student news from the Collegiate
Press Service, whose centraloffice is in Philadelphia, Pa, The
wodd,champion lightweight motorcycle comes to America •
12different models, $245 - 589. • easier starting and
shifting. • quieter running. • more
usablehorsepower. • more comfortable to ride. Also: Up
to 200 miles per gallon. Go everywhere. Parkanywhere. Also: Fun. SUZUKI:
We Service and Repair All Makes Cycles Special Discounts ForCollege
Students 80 cc. Cycles for Rent- By Hour or Day Open 7 Days A Week
Bellingham Cycle Sports Center 113 Grand Ave. Phone 733-4144
•HWH Students and Faculty Interested In Forming a WWSC
Flying Club . . . PLEASE MEET IN ROOM 209 VIKING UNION, OCT. 28
— 8:00 P. M.Practical Social (tOCK-BOTTOM FLIGHT
INSTRUCTION AND PLANE RENTAL RATES Will be runentirely by WWSC students
but under guidance of reliable Federal Aviation-approved flight school
andlocal Cessna dealer. Bellingham Airport SKYHAVEN Phone 733-3400
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Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 3
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1964 ' " THE CGLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Is Bad News
Governor Albert D.Rosellini called xhe Seattle Times bad news last
Wednesday night before "a panel of four studenteditors which was
televised on KJRO-TV 7 in Seattle. The Governor was referring to the
accusation by his opposing candidate, Dan Evans, printed in the Times
that he, had overshot his campaign budget and engaged in illegal
fund-raising, activities. '•' '':.',-' "I am proud of
the way I have: raised campaignfunds," Rosellini said. "I set down
standards before the campaign begins ctfrrectly." The governor also
denied pre-suring state employees to buy dinner tickets supporting hi.^"
campaign. "Everyone knowsthat the Re-, publicans have more money than
the democrats," Rosellini said. "My fund-raising dinnersare minimal in
comparison to those that Mr. Evans holds." Rosellini pointed to his
one-dollarmembership cards to the Rosellini for Governor club as evidence
of the small scale on which he raisescampaign funds. Asked to clarify
accusations against Evans which Evans had declared to be "bold-faced Ros-
The number of foreign students and faculty members at U. S. colleges,
universities andhospitals has more than doubled in the past decade,
according to a report issued by the Institute ofInternational Education.
Last year 92,000 foreign nationals studied, taught or did research in
thiscountry/* lt;*0Hipared to 40, lt;WO in 1954-1955. Nearly 75,- 000 of
last year's foreign guests werestudents, compared with 65,000 in
1962-1963. The number of researchers, teachers arid other academic
guests rose from 6,000 in 1962- 1963 to 8,000 last year. The number of
foreign interns andresidents in American hospitals rose from 7,200 in
1962-1963 to 8,800 last year. The largest numberof foreign students,
33,000, came from the Far East; 1,000 came from Latin America; 14,000
fromEurope; 12,000 from the Near and Middle East; 9,700 from North
America; 6,500 from Africa; and 1,400from Oceania. The African student
group had the highest proportionate increase for the fifthconsecutive
year. Although 1,800 U. S. colleges and universities enroll foreign
students, 40institutions enroll al-ellini lies," the governor,replied; "I
don't have with me tonight the legislative journaldating bacli to 1957.
However, I believe that what is recorded in the journal is what' happened
at theiiegisfatlve session," Defending his policy on the state owned and
operated liquor control board- Rosellini pointed out the" $35' million
that the state g iftsI each year through regulatings liquor sales: Half
of:thisgpes to the' wmt$ selling the -liquor and half gees to the state,
ac-coring to Rosellini. Asked whichway the conservative Christiansen
supporters will vote,, the governor answered that he expects a large
amount of "write-In bMlots for €lfristiansen, whichr
could swing; the" election in the Democrat's" favot;Rosellini pointed to
Pierce, Kitsap and Snohomish Counties as areas of strong Democratic
support.Student editors comprising the panel were Thomas Beell, U of M-
Daily;. Cheryl Hulk, UPS Trail; Cnristel Breliochs; Seattle IT
Spectator1; and'Seott Rund, WWSC CbBeglan. Presidential Scholarship
ToPromote Western Professor Haubrich, of Western's Eatreatioh
•Departrriettt; will sp£ak on"Education of
the Cul-turalrjr Deprived," Wednesday at 7 pi m. in the Campus School
Auditorium. mosthalf of them. The University of California, Columbia and'
New York University each enrolled over2,000 last year. The United Campus
Christian Fbimdatfoh' House, will have ah open house from 2:30 to 5 p. m.
Simdayv It is at 530 Garden St. Inter-Doriff Council Plans SINS
ATIONAL-NEW DATSUN FOUR-TPN SEDAN • DESIGN COMFORT
• PERFORMANCE • LOADED WITH EXTRAS
•ECONOMY DEPENDABILITY $1746 Take a test drive today
HURLBUT MOTORS 1200 CommercialWith the college year well under way, a
good deal of activity and concern centers around the variousdormitories
on campus— mainly about the running of them, according
to Don Zo'rft, the president of.Highland Hall and the chairman of the
Western Inter-dorm Council. "The primary functions of the Inter-dorm
Council are to create school spirit among the several dorms," said Zorn.
He added that thecompetition was good for everyone concerned, as long as
it is kept on the 'up and up'." The Tnter-dormCouncil was formed last
spring by co-operative efforts on th£ parts of the presidents
of thedormitories to attempt to better understand their rolls in
colleges, Zorn said. In the Dormitories League of the intramural foobtall
program at WWSC, the Inter-dorm Council is trying to initiate a trophy to
bepresented to the winning team. . Zorn diseussed some other proposed
activities of the Council for thecoming year, including the Skit Night
for Homecoming Week. Tire Inter-dorm Council is making anhonest attempt
to clean up Skit Night. We are trying to keep some of the more hideous
skits out," hesaid. Through the National Scholastic Association, the
Inter-dorm Council is constantly learning howether schools operate their
dormitories^ and thus are given ideas for running dormitories at Western.
"We are just an organization of dorm presidents to run dorms
—not a big splash organization," Zornsaid. THE SAFE
WHf to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally
alert with thesame safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is
faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time
monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do
asmillions d o . . . perk Up with sale, effective NoDoz tablets. Another
tine product of Grovt Laboratorit* ASPresident Ralph Munro discounted
talk that his proposed presidential scholarship is a misuse ofstudent
funds. "Some people think that I'm supposedly powk-barrelling federal
funds into myhometown," Munro quipped while addressing Monday's AS
Legislature meeting. The scholarshipwould provide nearly $800 in
benefits, including $225 in AS, funds, to a student from the current
ASpresident's hometown high school. The scholarship would be awarded on
the basis of need, academicachievement, and participation in student
government. The student must attend Western. "Themain purpose of giving
this scholarship to a student from the president's hometown is to promote
a direct contact to that community so we can sell and promote Western,"
Munro explained. Dr. James L.-Jarrett, former president of the College,
was in favor of the plan and eneouraged its further development."If we
award this scholarship to any student in any community, we lose the
benefit of selling the collegeto that community. We would just send a
letter which promoted nothing," Munro said. Plans call forsending the AS
President to the scholarship winner's high school commencement exercises
forpresentation. "It would be appropriate if several college officials
were present also," Munro remarked;The specific benefits of-the proposed
scholarship include $225 in AS funds (an additional $225 inmatching funds
from the student's community, dormitory room for one quarter, required
texts for oneyear, and a full board SAGA job. "When the -Bainbridge
Island community (Munro's hometown) waspresented the idea and asked for
matching funds, we were immediately offered the; $225 by RotaryClub. We
have certainly promoted the College in that community," Munro said. The
first scholarship willbe awarded this spring to a student from Bainbridge
High School. Munro's explanation of thescholarship grew out of a motion
from Legislator Clark Drummond last week to have the proposedscholarship
reconsidered by the Student Welfare Committee. The motion failed and the
solons agreedthat the motion grew out of a misunderstanding of the
program. In other legislative action, a proposedstudent insurance program
was presented by NSA Coordinator Ken Riddell. } The insurance isNSA's
attempt to help the college student by providing low-cost term
insurance-that can be transferred
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Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED
. . . . _ANDAFFL^ Two Students Corner Collegian In the Collegian of
October 16, 1964, there appeared a letterto the editor entitled "Blames
the Collegian for Vegetating REP.," and an editorial of denial by
DaveCurts entitled "news nose knows job." The former article blames the
last year's Collegian staff for openlysupporting a candidate who has
proven to be stagnant as Sophomore Class Rep. This article,
holdingnothing against Linda Miller personally, tried to tell the
Collegian that partiality in student politics is aBIG mistake when the
student's paper participates in it. The editorial by Curts in
completeperfidiousness stated that, "It was not the policy of this
publication (meaning the Collegian) to endorse any candidate." Knowing
something about the situation in discussion I was infuriated by this
denialof the Collegian's support to Linda Miller in her campaign last
year. Therefore, I proceeded to findone of the propaganda notices that
the Collegian placed in the message boxes of each student living inthe
dormitories last year. These propaganda notices read as follows:
COLLEGIAN SUPPORTSLINDA MILLER The Collegian puts its entire support
behind the candidacy of Linda Miller for Sophomoreclass representative.
Miss Miller has proven that honesty and integrity in student government
are notjust campaign issues to babble over, but goals to realize. Linda
Miller is the best candidate for theoffice of Sophomore REPRESENTATIVE. r
WITH THIS THE DEFENSE RESTS!! —Barbara Shepard.Editor,
The Collegian: I am glad to see that we finally have students who are
interested enough in ourstudent government to stand up for what they
believe is right. We can then be sure that the candidates of the next
election will all be qualified and willing to accept such a position with
enthusiasm,determination and sincerity. The letter in last week's Col
legian concerning the studentrepresentatives shows that students are
observant and interested. Those of us who take time to letyou know how we
feel do so because you, the Collegian, are our representative and voice.
We feel thatwe can depend upon you to support the truth in all matters
and at the same time voice an unbiasedopinion, representing all sides of
any given situations. MARY ZOOK P. S. I am wondering, along with many
other students, why the Collegian denies supporting the candidate that
they backed so heartilylast spring quarter. in conclusion Two
letters-to-the editor demand and deserve clarifying this week.
Forconvenience, we have put them to the left of this editorial. To sum
up both letters, one asks why theCollegian denies supporting Linda Miller
so heartily last spring quarter, the other accuses the Collegianplacing
campaign literature in the boxes of each student living in the dormitories
last year. No Collegianstaff member endorsed a candidate in the news or
editorial col-ums last year. Nor did any staff member pass out campaign
literature in support of Miss Miller. The campaign propaganda
distributedthroughout the dorms with the dubious headline, "Collegian
Supports Linda Miller," was made anddistributed by former Legislator Ron
Stephens. True, this propaganda was signed by Dick Simmons,former editor
of the Collegian, but, according to a long distance telephone
conversation with him thiswee^k, his signature indicated only his
support:—not that of the entire Collegian staff. His
decision toback Miss Miller was his alone and not the consenses of
editorial board or staff meeting. We havesaid that it was not the policy
of the Collegian to support any candidate last year. We also repeat
thatpolicy has changed this year and bills and candidates will be endorsed
editorially. This policy waschanged to insure the readers of objective
and unslanted reporting of candidates and issues in the newscolums. i
was used An "urgent" phone call pulled me from my class last Monday. The
Democraticcampaign headquarters in Seattle invited me to a televised
"press conference" with the - "honorable"Governor Albert D. Rosellini.
If this reads, phony, believe me, it was. Neither I nor any of the
otherstudent editors present were aware that we were submitting ourselves
as gears in the Rosellini machine.\Ve were invited to a press conference
but ended up being used in a political advertisement.Although this was a
new experience for all of us, we have to blame ourselves for reacting
with suchnaivete. Speaking for the Collegian, we do not support the
Rosellini campaign and I was riot purposelyacting in his interest on
Wednesday night's PPA.—D. Scott Rund. On the
collegian Official WeeklyNewspaper of Western Washington State College,
Bellingham, Wash Affiliated with United StatesStudent Press Association,
Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated
Collegiate Press. Pacific Student' Press Second-class postage paid at
Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADUNE-Tuesday
12 Noon - . Editor-in-Chief—Dave Curts ManagingEditor
. :Scott Rund Business Manager Elizabeth Webb Photographer ... ..Harry
Justice Sport Co-Editors ...Mike Williams and Jim Pearson Secretary _.
pam Barber Copy Editor John Stolpe Advisor
—— -, James Mulligan Reporters
Jeanne Smart, Cherrie Walford, Bob Stark, Cadance Guidinger, DianneMaddox,
Jim Austin By Ken Geary President of Whatcom County Young Democrats WE
MUSTEXPOSE, wherever it exists, the advocacy of hatred which creates the
clear and present danger toviolence. " WE CONDEMN extremism, whether from
the Right or Left, including the extreme tactics Dfsuch organizations as
the Communist Party, the Ku Klux Klan and the John Birch Society. We
knowwhat violence and hate can do. We have seen the tragic consequences of
misguided zeal and twistedlogic. In these words the National Democratic
Party meeting in convention in Atlantic City took itsposition on
extremism. Regrettably, the Republican Party under the leadership of
Senator Goldwater,defeated an attempt from its more moderate element, to
condemn the Ku Klux Klan or the John BirchSociety as extremist
organizations. Instead of condemning the John Birch Society and its
founder,Robert Welch, who called former President Eisenhower ". . . a
conscientious agent of the CommunistConspiracy . we hear the Republicans
saying that the ADA (Americans for Democratic Action) and otherliberal
organizations are extremists. Are we really supposed to believe that many
of PresidentKennedy's advisors, including ADA members Professor
Schlesinger, Theodore Sor-enson and GovernorOrville Freeman, were
extremists, along with Senator Hubert Humphrey and the late Mrs. Franklin
D.Roosevelt, two prime founders of the ADA? The temporary Republican
nominee's famous remark,"Extremism in the defense of liberty . ." can be
used as a call to violence, assassination and anarchy.The only man
educated, qualified, and moderate enough to deal with the new Communist
extremists in the Kremlin is Lyndon B. Johnson. The tactics of the
extreme right wing have been recently reported byHarry and Bonardo
Oveiistreet in their new book, "The Strange Tactics of Extremism." Five
importantindictments made against the extremists by the Overstreets
include: 1. Their resort to "loose andirresponsible charges" and
"derrogatory labels" such as saying Eisenhower, Dulles and Marshall are
orwere "Communist agents" or "phony anti-Communists," 2. Their belief
that "a totalitarian form oforganization is far- superior to rational
understanding and intelligent actions based upon history andlogic. 3.
The belief that the only real danger is an internal revolution, hot danger
from,without, forexample, "Washington has been taken over!" or "Our danger
remains almost wholly within." 4: The beliefthat almost everything in
American government since 1933 has been Communist inspired: for example,
Social Security, the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA), the United Nations,
the North AtlanticTreaty (NATO) and Dther important portions of our
foreign and domestic policies. 5. Direct attacks,under the guise of anti-
Communism, on Democratic liberals, Republican moderates and
conservativeswho disagree with their tactics. While stating that the only
enemy is the Communist Conspiracy, theseattacks degrade and smear many
loyal Americans. Harrison E. Salisbury, assistant editor of The New York
Times, in an introduction to the Warren Commission Report on the
assassination of PresidentKennedy, comments on the ex- By Gary Edwards
President of the Young Republicans Extremism hasbecome one of the more
significant "under the table" issues of this political campaign.
Intriguingreportsof a political Armageddon in the near future have stirred
the interest and emotions of theAmerican voter. Though the coinage of the
term extremism may be a recent one, that state of mindreferred to as
extreme is not new to American politics. Extremism usually refers to those
ideas whichmight best be placed at the borders, both right and left, of
the political spectrum. By adding a thirddimension to the political
spectrum we may expand the definition to include many special
interestgroups who place uncommon emphasis on various aspects of their
political system. Outcroppings ofextremism then have been, an interesting
and regularly occurring phenomenon of party politics.Extremist views were
usually incorporated in a lesser party, Such groups as the Anti-Masonic
Party in1826, the Liberty Party in 1840, the Free Soil Party in 1848, the
Know Nothing Party in 1850, theProhibition Party in 1872, the Greenback
Party in 1876, the Populist Party in 1890, the Socialist Partyin 1897, the
National Progressive Party in 1912, the Farmer-Labor Party in 1920, the
La Folletbe Partyin 1924 and the Wallace Progressive Party in 1948, were
composed of persons and ideas which wouldbe classed as extremists under
our present definition. * Don't be led into hasty judgments as to themerit
of these groups, for as some of their views became more widely accepted
and thereby less
----------
Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 5
----------
FRIDAY. 'OCTOBER 23. 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Two Readers Knock Geary
Column Editor,the Collegian: In the last issue of the Collegian (Oct.
16) Mr. Ken Geary, in his views of electionissues, gave us a perfect
example Of the "fanatic" he so wildly condemns by quoting the
SaturdayEvening Post. It would be safe to say that the Post editorial,
riot to mention Mr. Geary's article, is aninsult to the intelligence of
the average college mind. Where does this spew of name-calling get us? Is
this constructive political discussion? Whenever I talk to a liberal or
ah arifreonservative this is what Iget: generalities in high-sounding
derogatory terms. The purpose of this letter is libt to defend or define
Mr. GokU wafer's views. I Have neither the time ridr the space here. I
would like to bring out animportant consideration. One of the most often
heard remarks is that "Goldwater changes hisconvictions almost as often
as his shirt." Does he? Is this remark the result of
rriisre-preseiitatiori andmisquotation of Mr. Goldwater by the frankly
and unabashedly ariti-GoTdwater press? To be fair, I mustsay not
entirely; however, this bias plays a part, this I don't think anyone
would deny. To understandSenator Goldwater, a distinction must be made
between a political theorist and a presidentialcandidate. In his years in
the Senate, Mr. Gold-water has been the political theorist, touring the
countryspeaking to the many groups of people who wanted to hear about his
beliefs concerning government.As a political theorist., he can deplore the
liberal institutions HOLLY'S MEN'S SffdP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE
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been set up and hecan express beliefs about his ideal form of government.
However, as a political leader He can onlypropose methods of improvements
Within the present framework. As a presidential candidate,
BarryGoldwater must address Himself to the practical problems^ He must
bear in mind that the countrycahhbt be transformed over xiiglit. He must
remeniber that the lorig range goals must be put aside inorder to achieve
what is cltiser at Hand. He must recognize that his long range goals are
arrived at byintermediate" ste|fe. This is what Barry Goldwater had to d
: arid- this is what he did. FranklinRoosevelt had to do the very same
thing; in fact his shift #a's far more measurable than B^rryGbl'dwater's
has been. From1 his views as a politic ear theorist; came Barry
Gold-water'sviews as apolitical candidate. These views, right or wrong;
slioiildJ be subjected to legitimate and seriousd Date. riot fo be howled
ddwri:•% pe%lT who do not take the-time foieiarh what G
oldwaterism really is. NORM GREGORY Editor, tHe Collegian: As a
"friendly Goldwater supporter'" I beg to differ withMr. Geary's prolific
stand in "Election1 Issues." His is a view-' 'point and a l l i e d
practice oif-Democrats and non-Republicans alike, namely the! use of
"brilliant" and cdlored\prose depictffig theGOP cahdidaW as Arch-Villain
of the U.S.A. Frankly, I for one .am; tired of the manner iri whicfi
theaforementioned', are facing this' election. The Republican policy is
t* gt; support their candidate;the Democratic policy is to noh^support
the Republican :candidate! : To date I have seen only slight-:lv less
"Biify GbldWatjer'!_ and , :Fe S2 . H2^' stickers than honest^
fbr^right^iaBJfbrth^USA" blurbs.'Mr". Johjisbh's "remarkable" leadership;
to quote Mr. Geary, is perhaps being ignored as propagandain favor of
adverse speculation and pre-judgement on how not-so-remarkable Senator
Goldwater'sleadership might prove! ! Are the Demos finding their cutting
gems of criticisrn\th6ugh the haze of acrystal ball? Hence I make a
slightly worn plea for, at least* Equality of Slander. CHARLENE
R.SHOEMAKER ON SPEAKER PftLfCY Editor, the Collegian: I would like to
comment further dri thespeaker policy 6$ the College. The statement
attribute*! to me in last week's news story was aparaphrase of views I
haifl expressed over the telephone in a conversation with the reporter.
It should hothave appeared in 'quotation-'- marks because it was not a
direct quote of my language and omittedimportant qualifications which I
had emphasized in Iniy eonversatibn; I did express ithe view
thatextremist speakers on our campus might influence SEE US FOR DIAMONDS
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action of the legislature, but I added that this factshould not be the
primary consideration in deciding what speakers should be invited to
thecampus—that decision should be based upon
educational considerations. Under our Constitutionand our. traditions,
any American has a right to speak on any subject and to express his views
freely,limited only by the laws on libel and slander. Any American,
whether or not he is a student, has a rightto listen to any speaker no
matter how extreme his views may be. The rights must be protected
anddefended. But it does not follow that any agency or institution,
public or private, is obligated to invite thespeaker, provide the forum,
pay the expenses and provide the publicity for all speakers who wish
tospeak. An educational or any other institution, has the right to choose
its speakers. Our presentspeaker policy is a sound one. It states, "Any
faculty or recognized student group may invite to thecampus any speaker
the group would like to hear, subject to normal restraints imposed
byconsiderations of common decency and the state-law." It adds, "No
person who is riot a member of thecommunity of Western Washington State
College has an inherent right to speak on the campusunless he ;has- been
invited by a member, of the faculty or by a recognized student group.".
Thequestion facing us is, "Who shall be invited?'" Those who make the
decisions must- give consideration to the fact that the college cannot
prp-( vide a platforiti for everyone who likes tb make'
spe^ches-^thereare just tob many of them. We must select. It would seem to
me that iri- miaking the" selection wescuglit to give" preference to'
tfibse speakers: who sesem^ most likely, to contribute to the purposes"
ofthe college as an- educational institution. . ..-., It is entirely
proper arid edu-catiohaliy essential toinclude some who present
cbhrroveifsiai; :t»hprthbdox-and unpopular' points' W view;
but we blight toselect speakers who have a re§pet:t fbr facts,
are able to think clearly and logically, and areCommitted to the search
for truth. The standards of scholarship required of outside speakers
invited tothe campus should be at least as high as those required of our
own faculty. However, under our policy,the decision about which speakers
to invite to our campus is not made by the administration. It isusually
made by faculty and student groups working together. Those who make the
decisions mustaccept the responsibility. PAUL WOODRING, Interim
President GET TO CHURCH ON TIME Editor,The Collegian: As I write this
letter it is early on Sunday morning, what might prove to be a
mostfateful morning indeed! And all because of cur ad that appeared in
last week's Collegian! You 'see,"it was an excellent ad. It fairly
screamed but the words "GARDEN S T R E ET METHODIST CHURCH*!''Beneath it
could be found the modest boast that we are the church "where students
are honoredguests." So far so good: In fact even our rather flowery
address (Garden at Magnolia) was printed in arather fetching style:
BUT...!!! Over in the left-hand1 lower corner were the words, "Worship
Sunday at9:30 or li :30." 9:3D, yes, but not 11:30!! It was meant to be
li:00; that sacro-sarict hour from w h i chchurches have refused tb budge
for nigh oh these many centuries. So now we face the crisis; We knowthe
ad will be read. More, SANDY A © VMM air Cdiutffes^ Parkiftg
Ki Front OLLEGEI^B*ANpSX5006 SOLES—KEEP THEM THATJ
WAY 117 '% OfcllY (Nextto Kin^s e j ^ e t l. TteiYoW BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. . Youth Meeting 6-M'p. m. Morning Worship il:tib
a.m. Evening Service 7:00;p. m. Your Friendly Neighborhood Church, where
the Bible is taught in everyservice. Just 3 Blocks Northeast of the
Viking Union on High Street. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH^-Highfir Maple Streets
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MARTINELLI it will be believed. It will'get results asevery ad in the
Col-leign does (which explains why business slumps so much in the summer
when noCollegian is printed). We fully expect thousands of students to
storm down the hill tins morning toattend services. Only they will all be
late! The service will have been going on for half an hour and,naturally,
every pew will be filled with loyal townsmen who do not read the
Collegian ads. We will, haveto turn them away to attend less-advertised
churches. But knowing the caliber of Western students,they will not
leave! They will stand around singing "We shall not be moved!" and
organizing "late-ins" forfuture Sundays. Our ushers shall be completely
demoralized and our choir drowned out! And allbecause your printer made
it 11:30 instead of 11:00. So please, get the word but. Let it be known
tofriend and foe alike that this friendly old church has not broken with
ancient tradition. We still begin at 11:00!! Dear editor, we ask your
help to get them to the church on time! ;jOE W. WALKER Minister106 N.
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----------
Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 6
----------
PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 Vol. 3, No. 1 Western
Student TakesSeattle Racial Survey a collegian supplement Any Negro who
can afford to lose his job, jeopardize thelives of his loved ones, and
can recite perfectly a certain article of the state constitution is
eligible tovote in Mississippi, according to student rights workers.
About six per cent of the Mississippi Negroes were able to meet the rigid
standards set for them by Southern whites regulating the
pre-electionregistration t h i s year; according to an Oct. 9 edition of
the Washington State University DailyEvergreen. This is a record in that
state, proving that the ministers and students supporting the civil
rightmovement in the south are making headway. Helping the Negro secure
his lights has broughtcontempt, har-rassment and, in some cases, death
to the rights workers. They are treated as theNegros themselves are
treated, thus building a common understanding among WANT ADS $ 1
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rightsworkers and the Negros. Police forces and local courts. impose, t r
u m p e d-u p charges on therights workers. For instance, an article
appearing in the Oct. 5 edition of the University of OregonEmerald tells
of an Oregon student who was arrested for failing to apply for a
Mississippi driver's license within 30 days. Although the charge was
supported by both the prosecuting attorney and the judge, thegirl
insisted on seeing the state statute regarding out-of- state licenses. It
was found that the graceperiod for out-of- state licenses was 60 days.
The judge then asked the name cf the Negro family withwhom she was
residing, but the girl refused to release the name. For this she was held
in contempt ofcourt and sentenced to six hours in jail at $300 bail. The
Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee has some difficulty convincing
the Negroes that non-violence is the best way to resist the oppressionsof
the Southern whites, the Daily Evergreen reported. "Man, you are crazy.
Non-violence issuicide," is the typical Negro reaction to the problem.
When the Freedom Democratic Party ran a mockregistration with Negroes who
had failed to pass the state test 87,000 Negroes passed the registration
examination. However, only 1,000 are actually registered to vote,
according to the Daily Evergreen. Tn Greenwood, Miss., a half-Negro
community, one Negro is registered for every 200 whites. "AnyNegro who is
free, white and over 21 may vote in Mississippi," UBC Ubyssey editor Mike
Horseyobserved in the two weeks he spent investigating Negroes. Civil
rights workers f o l l ow strict rules inMississippi. They like to live."
INVESTIGATED SEATTLE VOTERS—ROB Lehman, a transfer
studentto Western, surveyed Seattle citizens about the open-housing bill
and Negroes. Rights Workers RevealMiss. In Many College Newspapers By
Kitten Crooks, Collegian Staff Reporter The "Fairytale" situationin
Mississippi seems a long way off to most students in Washington State
which gives them a "what, me worry?" attitude. Ron Lehman, a transfer
student to Western, is now convinced that many of the racial problems
faced by Mississippi citizens are also problems of the citizens of
Seattle. Under the directionof Dr. Knoll, professor of sociology at the
University of Washington, a sociology class concerned withrace relations
conducted a survey to find out why the open-housing bill was not passed
in Seattle.Lehman, who transferred from the University, participated in a
house to house search for the answer.Each selected a voting district at
random. The residents of the various districts were asked suchquestions
as "How did you vote on the open hous- // CITY BRAKE S // ing bill,"
"why"; "What influence^ did the mass media have on your decision," and
J1-What personal contact have you experienced withNegroes?" Lehman, who
covered the Ballard voting precinct, recalled interesting accounts of the
variousreactions he received: One fellow threw a tantrum at the first
question, sending Lehman scurrying for thedoor. On the other hand, a
traveling salesman, who was interviewed, wants equal rights and respect
forthe Negroes of Seattle. He had worked with Negroes and saw them as
individuals, not a group. ALITTLE OLD LADY was convinced that if a Negro
knocked on her door and asked to buy her house, shewould have to sell and
get out right away. Some refused to be interviewed, while others raged
violentlythat Negroes had not earned the right to live where they choose.
Reasons for voting for or against theissue were repeated by many, but in
varying degrees. "I have nothing personal against Negroes but Iknow my
neighbors wouldn't, like living next door to one," was an excuse often
heard. Decrease inproperty value was a primary factor against open
housing. General conversation, involving the age-oldjokes and status
fears, prompted many to vote against the issue. Newspapers, magazines
andpamphlets played a great part in the campaign both for and against the
Negroes' latest boost for equality. Religion was also an element on both
sides, as was the different views of "true democracy." BinyonOptometrists
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Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 7
----------
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Rights Worker Tells
Experiencesississivvi Is Police State (Ed. Note: The following are the
true experiences of John Bundy, a 22-year-oldsenior at the University of
Washington. He was one of 10 Northwest students to spend his summer
invoter registration drives in Mississippi.) Mississippi received large
national coverage in the pressover the summer. Still, there seems to be
a marked lack of information about the situation in that state.Most of the
criticisms of this summer's project indicate to me a great lack or
disregard ormisunderstanding of the facts. When hearing about Mississippi
it seems to be some sort of fairytale land and most Americans tend to
disbelieve that it happens in this "land of the free." The sad thing
isthat the deplorable condition of Mississippi society is a fact. It is
my desire to be as factual aspossible in writing about Mississippi and my
experiences there. Mississippi is a police state, nothingless. From what
I read, I would have been more free this summer in Yugoslavia than I was
in Mississippi. An editor of Atlantic magazine says that it is the only
remaining state with a "plantation economy." Theeconomy is controlled by
a small group of men owning primarily plantation and lumbering interests.
The tight economic control of the status quo at the lowest levels is
witnessed continually. A boy of thefamily with which 1 stayed lost his
job at a hospital because they found he had participated in the1963
demonstrations. A very friendly former marine named Otis lost two jobs
this summer forworking'w^the Freedom Democratic Party tit his
neighborhood. „,?;'? lt;' Mrs. Drain, a school teacher
for many years in the public schools, lost her job for working with the
party and freedom schools. These cases are not unusual in any sense,
except that they were friends of mine. It happens continually.Like other
police states, Mississippi is tightly controlled by one political
party—the MississippiDemocratic Party, which admits
that it is not part of the national Party'. Of 144 representatives in
thestate house, one is a Repub- Srudent Auto Insurance As Low As $170
Annually Short term policiesavailable. Griffin Insurance 104 Unity St.
Phone 734-4050 lican. All state senators are ''Democrats;" the state will
not tolerate dissent. From the lowest county job on up to the governor,
the man must be a racist or at least act as one and work tc preserve the
rotten system. Because Mississippi is a policestate it loses its best
people, the very people who may be able to reform the society. The state
hasn'tproduced a statesman of national stature since Jefferson Davis.
When talented people do develop, bethey dark or white, they move out of
the stifling society. It seems that the only favorable thing
aboutMississippi is that it's a good place to be "from." The only noted
Missis-sippians are a few writers likeFaulkner. There is a handful of
extremely brave native whites in Mississippi who have challenged
thesystem. Four such men come to my mind. Two I know and two have been
forced out of the state.Probably the best known is James Silver, professor
of history at Ole Miss and author of the fine book,"Mississippi: The
Closed Society." Silver has not been forced from the school because of
tenure. Hehas suffered countless threats to himself and his family and
spent several nights at home during theOxford riots with a shotgun on
his lap. The Rev. Ed King, a native of Vicksburg and now chaplain
atTougaloo College, was temporary chairman of the Freedom Democratic
Party. He has come close tolosing his life more than once, and sometimes
his wife with him. One side of bis face and neck is.nothing but ugly
scars caused by an auto "accident" which in turn was caused by a thrown
bomb. Theseverity of the scars is caused partly by inferior treatment he
received in a hospital in Jackson. (This Iknow from a woman* who worked
there at the time.) Last year, Bill Higgs was practicing law
inMississippi and was the only white lawyer who would take civil rights
cases. Now there are no whitelawyers and only three other lawyers-(Ne?
gro) in Mississippi who handle such cases because Higgswas forced out of
the state on trumped up charges. The news in Mississippi is completely
slanted.One can't blame the population entirely for believing that there
is no police brutality, that the summervolunteers are Communists and
homosexuals and unshaven beatniks, that all the Negroes reallyneed is
"catfish and gin," and that the Federal Government is at best Communist
duped. They are toldthese things over and over by local newspapers. Like
other police states, terror is necessary for controlof the system.
Negroes have been murdered for years. It is only recently, mostly because
ofincreased national publicity, that white men have felt a need to hold
a trial and have witnesses when a dark person is killed. But the white
man is never convicted. The death of the three "dissenters" inNeshoba
County is not unusual. What is unusual is that two were white, from the
North- and that ithappened in the context of the summer project. A much
more typical story is the following. I was inVicksburg one day in July.
The week before a Negro had been found dead in the Mississippi River
andearlier that day another was found dead in a field near town. But both
were ordinary men and soonburied with no investigation. The man found in
the river was killed in the way, which I care not todescribe, that the;
Klan uses to kill Negroes who they accuse of looking wrong at a white
woman. Iworked specifically in Jackson and specifically with the Freedom
Democratic Party. One shouldunderstand that Jackson is not typical of the
state (it is much better than most parts) and that the FDPis just one of
the many programs aided or operated by the Council of Federated
Organizations (COFO) which is an umbrella organiza- I "By the best
cultivation of the physical world beneath and around us,and the best
intellectual and moral world within us, we shall secure an individual,
social and politicalprosperity and happiness." Abraham Lincoln j Lincoln
Penny MONEY TALKS And you hear it loud andclear when you have H| a
special checking account at N B of G. No t^/ minimum balance. No
servicecharge. Pay only a dime a check. Come in today I NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE A good place tobank RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sltoeiridan P.
Gallagher, vice president- and manager tion of local civilrights groups,
local leadership and the National Council "of Churches. I won't dwell on
the structure ofthe FDP or what happened to its delegation at the
National Democratic Convention since that wascovered well in the press.
The FDP was started last winter as a means to demonstrate the fact
thatthe dark people of Mississippi are not able to register to vote (less
than 7 per cent of the Negroes overage 21 are registered); that they
continually suffer intimidation in every form, that if they could
register they would, and if they could vote they wouldn't vote for those
now ruling over them. Further, the FDPwas set up to organize the
oppressed people: of Mississippi, both ^ dark and white, and to act in
thefuture as a constructive force, in- the reformation of the sick
society, this summer presented the FDPwith a unique opportunity because
of the National Democratic Convention coming up in August.The FDP
organized a delegation of 163 through precinct meetings, county
conventions, districtconventions and a state convention to be sent to the
National Convention where they effectivelychallenged the seating of the
regular segregationist delegation. My work consisted primarily of
workingwith local people to canvass for freedom registrations and to
organize precinct meetings. A freedomregistration form consists of seven
simple questions like those most people fill out in order to vote inmost
states. The thousands of freedom registrations filled out by the time ol
the National Conventiongave the people a chance to support the FDP, to
prove that if they could they would register, and toprove that the FDP was
much more than a "paper party." I was shocked at the beginning of the
summerwhen myself and two -friends (local high school students) began to
canvass the 48th precinct. Theresponse of the people was truly
discouraging, and one primarily of fear. After listening to us explainthe
FDP and assure her that her name, if she registered, would be kept
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Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 8
----------
PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN • FRIDAY/ OCTOBER 23, 1964
'MISSISSIPPI' (Continued from page7) say, "Fm old and ain't no good tc
nobody. I'm sick and can't do nothin'. Come back later." This was a
typical response. People would often say what was really on their minds.
"I ain't supposed to do it." Iheard that word "supposed" a great deal in
the Negro communities. Dark people of Mississippi know what they are
"supposed" to do and "supposed" not to do by the white man's standard.
And theyknow that anything with the word "freedom" connected with it they
are not "supposed" to mess with.Another response we often heard was that'
"my husband works for the city," or "my husband'sa.school teacher and we
have seven kids to support and he signed a paper that he would not get
involved in anything like this." Even after repeated assurance that names
are kept secret, most peoplewould not sign. However, by the end of the
summer r aiter much work by local Kids and adults, the48th was a well
organized precinct with most adults freedom registered. This happened in
many otherprecincts of Jackson, but many others were not even worked
because of lack of manpower. Still, agreat veil of fear prevails even in
Jackson, one of the 'freest" places in Mississippi. Fear is an important
method of maintaining the police state. The burning of a church where a
mass meeting or precinctmeeting was held is a common occurrence. The
almost complete destruction on Sept. 19 of achurch in Neshoba County and
another in Kemper County, Miss., brings the summer total- to 26, saysthe
news. But a number of churches were burned or damaged this summer in
rural Mississippi and never reported simply because the congregations
were afraid of further reprisals. There is so much more I'd like to
write. The lesson of Mississippi needs to be heeded by
all—that this is not the land of thefree. Mississippi
is the extreme case, but we need to be involved in the struggle for equal
opportunitywherever we are The continuing project in Mississippi needs a
tremendous amount in the way ofmoney, supplies and people.
• GROCERIES • SUNDRIES
• SCHOOL SUPPLIES •COSMETICS
• YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST
HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY* PAUSING IN
TRIBUTE—Two juniors, Dale Bonner andCynthia Grill, pause
to read the memorial to the six Western students wh ©Were
kilted in ahavalanche while climbing Mount Baker in 1939. Six Killed in
1939 Avalanche ^ay Nearly Ends SummerTradition By Candace Guidinger and
Tom Davis An inquisitive student while exploring past andpresent
traditions at Western would look upon the skier's monument situated
between Old Main and Eden?s Hall -with-interest':. . Not oiily does the
monument biing. to mind a tragedy experi-eiic^tlbyWesternstudents in the
sunllftfer of 1939}isuVit also rep- Q I . A S S E S G U A R A N T E E D
- fOt ONI PUtt YIAft oQmriit breakage of Tense* enframe* when
prejeripHon* it* filled with our specialty ~'Wed lenses. resents a
tradition at Mt. Baker which was once a part of Western's summer
recreationprogram. Each summer a group; of students Hiked to the top of
Mt: fia'Rer, establishing the trek as afavorite siimmeir event. The
monument reads: In memory of Julius Dorriblut, Vene Fisher,MayriardHoWat,
Alice James?,' Bieulah liiridberg arid Hope Weitman. Mt. Baker; July 22,
1* 9VInscribe*! on the plaque also is this phrase: "You'll be forever
climbing upward now." The six studentsnamed above were victims of an
avalanche in this year t gt;f 1939 while ascending the mountain.
Anaccount from the" July 28, 1939, edition of the Collegian reads: "With
no more warning than an audible"swish" a slide enveloped the climbing
party of 25 WWC students as they trudged beneath RomanWall on the annual
Mount Baker ascent. Six of VERSATILE VOCALIST, INSTRUMENTALIST theparty
were swept to their deaths. As it gathered momentum the avalanche gave no
quarter andswallowed all 25 members of the group. . . . Survivors told of
the almost selective nature of the disaster." Students returning to
Western having successfully completed the hike felt such strong grief
that JjjSy^worked to form a student- ^pulty committee to see that a
raonjLimeht in memorium of their fellowstudents was constructed. Near
disaster hit another group during the hike of 1955. One member of the
climbing party that year slid into a crevasse. He was not killed and Was
Rescued within an hour. Hesuffered a fractured arm, broken vertebrae and
multiple cuts and bruises. There are two distinguishingfactors about this
particular monument.. One is that the monument was designed and placed by
thecommitfee on campus soon after the tragedy. Another is that the
monument is constructed of basalt, arock which is characteristic of Mt.
Baker and which was transported from the mountain to campus foruse in
erecting the monument. A plateau covered with grass and surrounded by a
rock formationwould best describe the monument. At the top of the mound
centered on the plateau, is a small toverlike formation looking much like
a miniature mountain which bears the memorial plaque. Thetradition of
the annual Mt. Baker trek was discontinued for several years after the
incident but againBecame an atihual event. This summer nine students
suc-cessfuHy assaulted the heights of MountBaker. SERIES Presents
WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE (France 1959)Brussels and
New York Film Festivals 1959 Brilliantly' told story of a young boy trying
to rebel againstindifference and social rigidity. FRIDAY, Oct. 23 - 8 P.
M. - College Adults $1.00 — Students 65c
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Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 9
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE OOPS, the ball went
thataway. Unidentifiedgirls chase the ball (far right) at practice Tuesday.
The ball is a little bigger than a baseball and very hard.See "Eyes on
Sportsv" Eyes On Sports By Mike Williams, Collegian Sports Co-Editor
THA-WACK, thesound of club hitting ball echoed across the hockey field.
Like a guided missile the white ball rose, wound its way among the
players, homed in and crashed with a merry crunch into your agent's
kneecap. Thuswas I introduced to the jolly game of field hockey. I
received this rather dubious pleasure during myimpressionistic
years—when I was in high school. Since then, I have
grown to . enjoy the game verymuch—from a safe vantage
point, like behind a stone wall. Field hockey is often stereotyped as
a"sissy" game. This common belief is unfounded. It is a rough game,
demanding a high degree ofstamina and skill from its players. The game is
played on a field roughly the size of a football field, eachteam having
five forwards, five defensemen and a goalie. The length of a match is two
30-minute quarterswith no timeouts. Play is continuous. The object of the
game is to propel the ball, by means _of a curved stick, through a goal.
The ball is slightly bigger than a baseball and very, very hard. Just ask
mykneecap. The stick has a curved blade that is flat only on one side.
Left-handed sticks are illegal, so ifyou're a southpaw you'd better plan
on being ambidexterous. Field hockey is generally considered to be the
first of "stick and ball" sports: It was known to the Greeks 2,500 years
ago. The British saw the'French playing it about 150 years ago and stole
the game. In typical'British fashion, they exported thegame . to the rest
of the world antiPare now being consistently beaten at it by the Indians,
Pakistanis0and Dutch. Just after the turn of the century the game became
popular with women along the AtlanticSeaboard. College conferences were
formed and All-American teams were named. •
• • The girls of Western have been
playing field hockey for about 10 years and are considered to be one of
the powers in the Pacific Northwest. "V Miss Chappelle Arnett has been
the resident genius for the past five yearsand has produced Western's
strongest teams. Two weeks ago her girls shut out Skagit Valley 3-0.
Notonce in the 60 minutes did Skagit Valley advance past the centerline.
November 13-15 Western willcompete with 21 other teams, including the
University of British Columbia arid Victoria, B. C, University in the
Northwest Tournament at Corvallis, Ore. "Almost every college and
university in the Northwest willbe represented," Miss Arnett said. Each
team plays four games and she says that most years Western comes out with
a 2-2 or 2-1-1 record. "This is because we are always asked to play the
Canadianteams. They are very good; we have tied them, but there isn't
much hope of beating them." The object of the tournament is not to
declare a champion as much as it is to give the teams experience. One
ofGreat Britain's top coaches, Agneta Powell, is touring the Northwest
and will be giving a lecture-demonstration here this afternoon on the
hockey field. This is part of a program sponsored by theUnited States
Field Hockey Association to. increase interest, in the game in the U. S.
On Oct. 31,Western will host the University of Washington team for an
exhibition match. The hockey team will havea part in the Homecoming
festivities as they are playing the Alums at 10 a. m. on Nov. 7. Field
hockeyis one of three British sports played on the campus. The others are
soccer and rugby. Who knows,maybe soon someone will buy some polo jwnies
and sticky wickets. "OUCH! ! ! Somebody ran mynylon," bewails an aspiring
Western field hockey player during practice Tuesday. Miss Chappelle
ArnettORGANIZED confusion is the name of the game and it is played with a
passion by the Western girls. Theonly pads worn are shin guards which
afford little protection to the girls shins. (All photos by HarryJustice)
First Impressions Are Lasting! So to insure the correct first impression
for that big opportunity(in your favorite activity or with that special
girl) consult us for all your wardrobe problems. We have your needs at
prices to meet your demands. THE OGGERY THE SINGS CLOSET 117 W.
Magnolia 115W. Holly
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Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 10
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PAGE TEN . : THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY,'OCTOBER 23, 1964 VIKING Gives Wildcats
T4-14 Tie IT CAN NEVER be said soccer players don't use their heads.
Wayne Tyler (dark jersey), captain of Western'ssoccer team, led the club
through workouts this week in preparation for the home opener against
SkagitValley College today at 3 p. m. on the practice field. Western plays
in the Mainland League inVancouver, B. C. (Photo by Harry Justice)
NORTHWEST BAPTIST CHURCH 3545 Northwest Ave.Howard T. Olsen, Pastor Phone
733-0554 Join Us For These Services 9:45a.m.—Sunday
School(Including a college age class), 11 :00 a.
m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.
m.—College Age Fellowship7:30
p.m.—Evening Service YOUR CHURCH AWAY FROM HOME By Jim
Pearson Collegian SportsCo,-Editor Two quick touchdowns gave the Viks a
14-0 first quarter margin over Lirifield at Civic FieldSaturday. The
nation's number six NA1A team, however, battled back to even the score
midwaythrough the fourth quarter for a 14-14 tie. The Vikings, previously
the poorest passing team in theEvergreen Conference, were led by
quarterback Ralph Burba who gained 109 yards air route as heconnected for
a creditable 81 per cent of his 11 pass attempts. The first score was set
up early in thefirst period - when lineman Larry Gidner trapped a
Linfield: fumble on the Wildcat 20. Five plays laterBurba, faced with a
fourth and 22 situation, hit end Dick Layzell in the end zone with a
23-yard pass.Ron Roe's PAT was good and Western led 74). The Wildcats
then took over the offensive but on theirthird play, Steve Richardson
picked off a Bill Mickle pass at the Lin-field 43 yartl line. A quick
pass overthe middle to Layzel! put the ball on ttie 29 and two plays
later Burba hit the other end, Mike Costello;for a first down on the 21.
Halfback Bob Gidner bariged through the line in two plays to the Wildcat
10.He then broke Bob Gidner . . .scored- TD off left tackle for the
secohd Western score. Roe's coriversioii made the score. Western
14-Lin-field 0. Randall Likes Farm System In the last two years Coach
Chuck Randall's varsity basketball squad has finished second in the
conference and woii the EvergreenTournament both times.. "This year."
says Ramlall, "we're due" (to win the conference). One of thereasons for
Randall's successes has been his excellent "farm system" where many of
his best playershave been developed. His farm system consists of the
Central Valley High School basketball team inSpokane, THERE'S NO MOVIE
AGAIN TONIGHT AT SMErS (BECAUSE WE NEVER HA VE MOVIES. JUST GREA T PIZZA
AND FUN FUN FUN!) coached by Randall's old high school mentor, Ray
Thacker. Randall said that Thaeker sends many graduating basketball
seniors to Western. "We have1 moreSpokane kids on the team than either
Eastern or Whitworth," he claims. He singled out four Spokaneboys as
examples of Thacker's ability. Junior Gary Burch "could' be the best
guard in the league thisyear" Randall feels. He was playing well at the
end of last season and the Western coach expectshim to have a good year.
John Hull, a sophomore, started with the varsity as a freshman for a
while lastyear.^ TWO NEWCOMERS from Spokane to Westerns hardcourts are
Mike Devirie and Jim Steplaj."Both will be pushing to make the varsity/"
Randall said. All four have the "Thacker style," according toRandall.
THE VIKS took over again late in the quarter with converted half back Tom
Guglomobreaking into the McMinnville secondary for 11 yards. A penalty
and two straight yards-lost plays,however, gave the Blue and White a
fourth and 47 situation as the quarter ended. Guglomo's punt wasreturned
t-i the Viking 24. Halfback Le'roy Fails charged 16 yards into the Vik
secondary to give Linfieldfirst and goal on the Western eight yard line. *
/ Coach Lounsberry's line dug in and held as Failscharged into the line
three successive times for a total gain of three yards. A Mickle pass
went astray in the end zone and Western took 6ver on its-own five yard
Iinei Gidner darned the ball up the middle tothe 10 but on the next play
the Viks fumbled and Ein-field recovered on the eight.- Fails crashed
throughthe line to the one and sophomore Odis Arvitt took the next one
into the end zone for the score. JohnLee's kick made the halftime score
14-7. Midway through the fourth quarter, sophomore Terry Durham,
replacing injured Mickle, fired a lirie drive pass to junior end Brian
Carter who stood1 unmolested inthe scoring area. Lee's PAT evened the
score, 14- 14: SBBBE7S 1234 STATE ST. Open at 4:00 P. M.Monday-Thursday
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and Saturday FromNoon On DRIVE-IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS c ** gt;** of *
* Corner of High Holly CanadiansSock Soccer Eleven There's something
about Western's soccer team that attracts the number five.Sunday they
gave up five goals for the third garde' in a row as they lost to
Firefighters "B" 5-0 inMainland League action in Vancouver, B. C. Despite
the score, it was the best game Western hasplayed this
year—mainly because they played three players short.
Three members of Western's 11-man squad were unable to go to Vancouver at
the last minute. Playing short-handed the Viks fcund itimpossible to
check the Firemen at midfield. Instead they had to fall back into their
own zone giving thefirefighters room to organize an attack. Before
Western could get used to playing with only eight menthe Firefighters,
tied for second place in the league, had scored four goals. After that
the Viks settledinto a pattern and played excellent soccer. The defense
stopped rush after rush by the Firemen whilethe three man forward line,
led by Wayne Tyler in the second half, tried to score on a six-man
defense.After the game the Firefighters goalie said to the Western
players,. "You had a lot. of guts playingshort-handed and did a remarkable
job." Western opens its- home season today at 3 p. m. on thepractice
field against Skagit Valley College. Beliingham Phone 733-6370
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Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 11
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEYEN Western Sailors Second
En RegattaWestern's Yacht Club finished second in its first meet at the
University of Washington InvitationalRegatta last Saturday and Sunday.
.The Viking skippers and crew left Friday for Seattle to participate in
the first of two regattas this quarter. Final standings of the excusion
were: WOM Lost U of W 5- 0WWSC 3 2 TJBC :3 2 Reed . 2 3 Seattle U. 1 4
UPS . 1 4 High point skipper for WWSC was LarryElfendahl. The final
regatta this quarter will be held in Vancouver, British Columbia, on
November 14and 16 and will be sponsored by the. University of British
Columbia. Big Blue Rebuilds Well By MikeWilliams Collegian Sports
Co^Editor Coach J im Lounsberry said that this was a reb u i l d i n g y
e ar for t h e footb a l l team. So far the cons t r u c t i o n hasn't
been fault y on t h e defensive team. The defense has given up a meager
8.4 points per game this season, which is just slightly more
thanterrific. What makes it even more terrific is that .nine members of
the starting 11 defensemen arelower-classmen— four
freshmen and five sophomores. The heart of the defense is the line,
where threeof the four freshmen, see action. The Viking Hard-noses are:
GARY AXTELL, a 6'0", 190- poundlinebacker and end from Lincoln High in
Seattle. When the Viks operate with a four-man line Axtell plays the
corner, moving up to left end on the five-man line. RICK OLSON, a 186
pound linebacker, callsmost of the defensive signals. Although not a big
linebacker he leads the team in tackles with 45 infive games. He has
played every defensive play but one this year. PAT PETERSON, the
otherlinebacker, is a 205 pound sophomore from Evergreen High School in
Seattle. He is fourth in thetackles standings with 31 stops. By J im
Pearson, Collegian Sports Co-Editpr Western's Vikings a r eon t h e upset
t r a i l again and u p s e t they must if t h e y ar,e t o jcgmain in t h
e E v e r g r e enConference lead. J im Lounsberry's t e am willi h a v e
more t h ^ n just t h e Evco t i t l e on its mindwheri it c h a f e s
into Joe Albi S t a d i um in Spokane tomorrow. Last y e a r - t he P i r
a t e s defeated the Viks 41-Q, and 33 7—two, defeats t
h a t cannot be easily f o r g o t t e n b y t h e Hillmen
footballBackfield Boosts Cause The Vikings have now completed more t h a n
half t h e i r season and sport athree-win, one-loss, one-tie record. For
a t e am t h a t is supposed to be rebuilding, J im X o u n s b e r r y '
s men in blue have kept h im in the pink. - . BOB GiDNER, Junior, has
been the big gun on offensefor the: Viks. In five games he has carried
the ball 89 times for 451 yards and an average of 5.1. Healso leads the
team scoring with 18 points. STEVE RICHARDSON, the HEAD WHITWORTH
coachSam Adams' entire 1963 backfield, which piled up 238 points in nine
games, is available for action againthis year. Leading the list of
veterans is NAIA Little All-American First Team fullback Charlie Reed,
whoset an Evco record last season as he led the nation's small college
rushers in total rushing yardagewith 1217 yards. NAIA Little All-America
Honorable Mention honors were received by quarterbackDon Lee-brick. The
junior letterman has connected at a 57 per cent clip in four games this
season for534 yards and six touchdowns. Grabbing the Leebrick aerials are
halfback Ed Mathews and All-Conference end Dave Morton, who are tops in
the Evco pass department. -THE FLASHY Mathews, who received NAIA Little
All-America mention last season, has grabbed 10 passes for 247 yards and
threetouchdowns. Morton, Evco's number two pass-snatcher last season, has
tallied a pair of six-pointers onpasses this year. .The pass-happy field
general and his pass grabbers could be grounded by Western,number one in
Evco pass defense. Last week the Viks stopped 14 of Lin-field's 22 pass
attempts, threeby interceptions. The veteran-studded backfield has a
weighty front line to aid the Whitworth cause.Senior lettermen Bruce
Wendle-fcurg, 210, and Jerry O'Callahan, 233, fill the guard slots, while
215-,ppund M a r t y MeWhinney, holds down the center position. Fighting
for berths at the tackle spot aresenior letterman Lynn Lupfer, 240,
junior letter-man Jock McLoughlin, 23, and junior transfer
fromCalifornia, Bob Fox, 235. -—SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND
CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry CleaningExpert Repairs add Alterations FREE
M3ENOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST.The defensive side of the
Whitworth campaign is none too weak. Coach Adams' defensive
standoutsinclude MeWhinney at guard, team captain Don Samuels at halfback
and Mathews at the safetyposition. All three were given AU-Evco ratings
for their defensive performances last year. .The Piratescan ably defense
a rushing game but they trail the Conference in pass defense, allowing
completions ata 55 per cent rate. Although the Viks are at the bottom of
the passing cate* gory, quarterback RalphBurba's passing performance
against Lin-field indicates that their chances would be greatly increased
by taking to the air on occasion. Tomorrow's game will see a meeting cf
the League's top offensive team and the League's best defensive unit.
Although the Whits have averaged well over 300 yards per game,the Viking
defense has allowed less than 200 yards a contest. but has netted 128
yards for a smootheight yard average per carry. Quarterback Ralph Burba,
a junior, leads the Viking passing parade. Hehas thrown the pigskin 33
times, completing 21 times for a very professional .636 percentage. He
hashad three balls pilfered by the opposition. In the p'ass receiving
department Richardson has caughtnine tosses for a handsome 138 yards.
Lounsberry said that this year's club "Has the finest team spiritI've seen
here," and he's hoping that they will improve their statistics further
tomorrow in Spokane.MYLES PHIPPS, a 205 pound senior from Port Angeles has
the longest residence on the line. He has25 tackles so far this season.
BOB EATON, freshman, at 6'6" and 226 pounds is the youngest memberof the
team. He had never played on a football team that won a ball game until
Western tromped UBG25-7 in the season opener. His high school, Rainier
of Seattle, was winless all the time he wasthere. He has made 30 tackles
this season. AL DIVINA, a 238-pounder from Sumner, is not only a
top-notch football player, but also is one of the 15 brightest freshmen
who entered Western this year. He isthird in the tackles race with 32.
BASIL TOMBERLIN, f r om Evergreen High, is the third freshman on the
line. He is the heaviest man on the squad, tipping the scales at 270. He
has made the secondhighest number of tackles, 33. Last week, however,
Tom Brandon, a 218 pound senior from Pascostarted in Tomberlin's place.
Lounsberry said that during a rebuilding year "we have to depend on
thefreshmen and they have come through for us this year." The defense
has their biggest Conference testcoming up tomorrow against Whitworth in
Spokane. Steve Richardson . . . flashy wingbackwingback with the built-in
after burner, has only carried 16 times Wrestlers Have More
ExperienceWestern's wrestling team has more experience than in any
previous season, according to Dr. WilliamA. Tomaras, wrestling coach.
All but two of last season's squad, which compiled a 7-2 record, will
beavailable for action again this season. The first activity for the
wrestlers will be the Pre-seasonTournament at the 'UofW Dec. 5. The Viks
will compete against teams from throughout the PacificNorthwest in the
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Collegian - 1964 October 23 - Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 Co-ed Receives
President's AwardKathleen Getz, a 20-year-old junior from Seattle, was
awarded the third annual President's Prize forHonor Students at Western
Wednesday night. The award, a check for $100, was presented 'by Interim
President Paul Woodring at the Honors banquet. Dr. Woodring also gave
the banquet address, "TheNature of Scholarship." Miss Getz was selected
from 14 juniors in the Honors Program. Selection ismade on the basis of
scholarship and all around performance. She has the grade point average
of3.3 and is the author of ah article, "The Sport of Crime," published in
Honors Papers last spring. MissGetz is presently Engaged in a study of
group be- Samish Motorcycle Sales 1822 Old Samish RoadJAWAS
-— PARItLAS New and Used Motorcycles " Ask for Student
Discount On Parts and Labor and Accessories 'Streetcar' To Roll On
Stage Thursday STRIKE?—A 10-cent bowling machine was
addedto the Grotto's list of amusements this week. The Grotto is located
on the bottom floor of the VikingUnion. Western's Speech Department's
"Western Players" will present a play by Tennessee Williamsentitled
"Streetcar Named Desire" at 8:15 p. m. Oct. 29-31, in the Auditorium.
Tennessee Williamsconsiders this his finest play because he feels their
story is an eloquent plea for tolerance andunderstanding. "Streetcar" has
won three important theater awards from the New York Drama.Critics
Circle, the Donald Donaldson Award for Best Production of the Season,
1947r48, and the Pulitzer Prize. In the 1951 movie version Vivian Leigh
played Blanche Dubois and Marlon Brando played Stanley Kowolski. The
movie received three academy awards- at which time the play was called
tender, truthfuland violent. Dr. Byron Sigler of the Speech Department
will direct the 12- member cast. AdelleMcGilliard will take the part of
Blanche Dubois; John Stout will take the part of Stanley Kowolski;Prudy
Keeler, Stella Kowolski; Roger Keagle, Harold Mitchell; Kathy Ward,
Eunice Hubbell; RobertRonning, Steve Hubbell; Stan Lund, doctor; Janice
Etzel, nurse; John Toreck, Pablo Gonzales;Christiana Enslow, a Mexican,
woman; Dale Gruber, a young collector; and Penny Matthews, awoman.
Williams shows the filial disillusion of a person of worth, who once had
great potential andwho, even as she retires, has worth exceeding that of
the healthy coarse-grained figures who kill her.Tickets will go on sale
Monday in the Auditorium box office. The box office is open from 8:30 a.
m. to 4p. m. each day the week of the performance. All seats are
reserved and admission is $1 for adults,and 25 cents for students and
children. A season coupon for adult tickets only may be obtained for $3
for the five plays. There will be a first-nighter bonus. It will be
called "Toofer Night." That is,, couples will be given two tickets for
the price of one. havicr but is uncertain as to whether or not she will
write forthe Honors publication this year-. CLIP THIS COUPON 111' JOHN'S
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exclusively to College Men Flying Club To Be Started AtWestern Wed. A
flying club is being formed on campus by Earl Snyder, a student who is a
licensedflight instructor for Skyhaven, Inc. There will be a meeting at 8
p. m. Wednesday in Room 209 of theViking Union for all interested
students and faculty. The club will offer both social ai-d flight
advantages to its-mem-bers. Social aspects will include aviation films
and hangar dances. Members will be ableto obtain flight instruction and
airplane rentals at lower than average costs. Snyder is alsoinvestigating
che club's possibility of ^purchasing its own airplane. "Many businesses
are utilizingprivate and business aircraft," Snyder said. "The young
scientist, teacher, salesman or engineermay find it a distinct advantage
in '.he coming years to know I hew to fly." Here Grylloblattidaes . .
.Ancient Grasshopper Foils Biology Four Early last Saturday set the
stage for another Western caperwhen four Biology students hiked Mount
Baker in search of the Grylloblattidaes. THEIR PREY was aninnocent,
almost extinct, "primitive grasshopper." Grylloblattidaes are a
connecting link to the modern grasshopper. They live in very cold
temeprate zones and hop about on the snow. Grylloblattidaes,during the
last glacial period, dwindled in number due to the eventual warming of
the earth. The students of Biology 301 spent an entire day on Hannegan
Pass in search of their prey. Charleen Kemper, a junior ecology major,
the only woman on the trip, led the way for the first fifty feet when the
group becamelost. ~ At that point the three men, Mel Johnson, a senior
P. E. major, Gary Ziegan, a senior biologymajor and John Bayne, a junior
Industrial Arts major, took over the hike of 6100 vertical feet
upHannegan Peak. In fifteen inches of snow the group hiked , 5700 feet
carrying their packs and a goatskin sack •of Jswne'tfo
keep them warm). T^|yr ended their search, however,' when the sky
filledwith snow clouds: In fear of being snowed in and having to spend
the. night un-chaperoned, the hiking.party began their long trek back
home without their destined prey, the Grylloblattidaes. Western is
theproud owner of eight of these little creatures, no thanks to the
Saturday hikers. Last summer Dr. GerladKraft caught these
Grylloblattidaes on Mount Baker and is keeping them in a deep freeze in
HaggardHaU of Science. JACKPOT NOW WORTH ' I 2 0 0 0 THREE OTHER
NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS IDE
SAVE WELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday
thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Gr Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p. m. Sunday
Go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple — Jusf a few
blocks and you're at Al'sEastside Save well. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL
Official Notices By publication of these noticesstudents are deemed to
be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. STUDENT
ARTWORK from last year's Student Show may be picked up Oct. 27 and 28
from 3 to 5 p. m. at theStudio Gallery. All unclaimed works will be
thrown away. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales*Service and Rentals
We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS
MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630