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Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 1
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PROF DONATES 5 G's THE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUBflM Vol.
LVII, No. 14Beliingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 12, 1965 Money For Jail
Bond In South1 Dr. Walter Laffer of theMath Department has offered the
Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee a donation of a $5,000jail bond
to back students from the campus who go to the South this summer to work
on the freedommovement. At Wee-Winternationals Tank' Smashes VW, Two
Students THIS UNHAPPY SPEEDSTER, David Berger, sitting in his modified
roadster, has just been informed ~by^ the race committee that his cart is
.too dangerous for open competition in the soapbox derby. (Photo by Mrs.
Bob Berger) ByBRUCE DELBRIDGE A one-ton Wee Winternational racing car,
careened out of control during thesoapbox derby Saturday and smashed into
a Volkswagen injuring two students and cancelling therest of the
scheduled race. Mike Gullickson, freshman, received the full force of the
errant race car,as he was thrown from the street back onto the sidewalk.
POLICE RUSHED to the scene of the mishap and summoned an ambulance to
transport Gullickson to St. Luke's Hospital. He received an X-rayand
first-aid treatment, but doctors found no serious injuries. Another
student received- a minor toeinjury. Don Sampson, sophomore prelaw
major, was driving the racer, dubbed the "Tank," when itcrashed. Sampson
applied his brakes to avoid hitting a racer driven by Robert Berger,
seniormathematics major. Steve Baylor and Bruce Potter, co-chairmen of
the racing committee, announcedthe cancellation of the race after talking
with Dean of Men Clyde McDonald, and Sergeant RobertDunn of the
Bellingham Police Department. EARLIER IN the week there had been much
controversy over allowing the huge racer to compete in the event.
Sergeant Dunn had informed the race committeethe previous Saturday, when
the race was originally postponed, that he thought, the "Ta"hk" was
toolarge and could injure someone. The cart moved a Volkswagen, owned by
David Wahl, senior fromAcme, one and one-half feet sideways before
hitting See "TANK" Page 2 "I believe in civil rights. Thedepravation of
an American's rights is the depravation of all Americans' rights," Dr.
Laffer said in reply toa question asking why he was doing this. He said
that civil rights is something that he took seriouslywhen he was young and
he still thinks the Constitution and the Bill of Rights are more than
just a couple pieces of paper. Dr. Laffer said that he plans to get the
money for the bond by taking out a loan from his bank, and that if the
bond does not get used, he will get the money back. All he will have to
pay is theinterest on the loan, which would amount to $30 for a one-year
period. "Organizations like SNCC,CORE, and the NAACiP need money very
badly, contrary to Inauguration To Justice Douglas Feature VIPs Classes
will be cancelled from noon for the rest of the day, Feb. 23, to let
students attend theinauguration of Dr. Harvey C. Bunke as Western's
seventh president at 2:15 p. m. in the auditorium.Over 100 colleges from
throughout the nation will be represented at the inauguration, among
thosebeing Yale and Princeton. Also present will be Secretary of State A.
Ludlow Kramer, who will representthe governor, Daniel J. Evans; Dr.
Charles Odegaard, president of the University of Washington, school
superintendents, legislators, and other officials of government and
education. The day will open witha col-loquim panel discussion on "The
Economy of the Pacific Northwest," which will be held at 10:31) in L-4 of
the Humanities Building. Panelists will include professors from Western,
the U of W andthe University of Oregon. A buffet luncheon will be held
between 12 and 1:30 p. m. in the VikingCommons. Following his induction,
Dr. Bunke will give his inaugural address, "An American Pespec-tive."
The inauguration will end with; the benediction and the recessional.
Nordic Trio To PerformMonday Free NOTICE Donovan Hall wishes to express
their sympathies * to Mary DeLong for therecent loss of her beloved
hamster, "Skato," the Greek Hamster. To Speak Feb. 22 THE NORDIC
TRIOwill perform at 4 p. m. Monday in the VU lounge. U. S. S u p r e m e
Court Just i c e William O.Douglas will be t h e f e a t u r e d speaker
at Western's annual Founder's Day celebration at 8 p. m.,Feb. 22, i n the
College Auditorium. Douglas will also receive the college's annual
DistinguishedCitizen of t h e S t a te award. Dr. Burton D. Adkinson,
head of the Office of Science InformationService for the National Science
Foundation, located in Washington, D. C, will receive theDistinguished A
l u m n us Award. Founder's Day was "started three years ago to
commemorate thesigning of a bill by Gov. John McGraw in 1903, which
provided for a "Normal School" in WhatcomCounty. JUSTICE DOUGLAS, w h o
se specialty is the relationship of law to business, wrote a paperthat
led to the reorganization of the New York Stock Exchange. He was
appointed to the U. S. SupremeCourt by President Roosevelt, Since then,.
Douglas has also become known as an outspokenconservationist. He
received his AB from Whitman College, Walla Walla, in 1920, and then went
on toreceive his Li.B. from Columbia University Law School in 1925. DR.
ADKINSON, who wiU receivethe Distinguished Alumnus Award, attended Western
from 1926 to 1929, and received his ElementaryEducation certificate. He
returned in 1934 and received his Junior High School Teaching
Certificate.Adkinson served with the Library of Congress for 12 years,
before coming to the National ScienceFoundation in 1957. DR. WALTER B.
LAFFER the belief of Senator Long, who thinks they are all rich,"Laffer
said. It is hoped that Western students will go south this summer to
work on. the freedommovement. Any student that goes to the South must be
able to support himself and he must havesome money backing him for a jail
bond. This, then, is where Dr. Laffer plans to contribute to SNCC.SNCC
has been allowed to become a member of the Public Af- See "5 G'S" Page 20
Saucers SpookWhatcom County See Page 2 SUPREME COURT JUSTICE William O.
Douglas. An Inside View OfThe Web' See Pages 6 and 7 AS Prexies Review
Their Jobs And $$ See Page 8
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Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 They're Coming Flying
Saucers SightedBy JOHN STOLPE Collegian Copy Editor Numerous sightings of
unidentified objects (UFO) have been reported throughout Whatcom County
during the last two weeks. The objects range fromilluminated saucers in
small formations to a large flying dumbbell that changes colors,
according to reports of observers. Several sightings have been reported
in the county near the Blaine Air Force Radar Station. 'S DRIVE-IN
FEATURING HAMBURGERS i gt; i Corner of High Holly c ADULTCOMEDY
!(Let's Face It . . . It Isn't Little Red Riding Hood...) \Sfie plays the
girl who became the leader of the Sex revolution In America... Tony
Curtis Natalie Wood Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall Mel FerrerSingle girl
Co-Starring FRAN JEFFRIES 'LESLIE PARRISH and EDWARD EVERETT
HORTON(SoCOUNT BASIE and HIS ORCHESTRA 1 TECHNICOLOR8From WARNER BROS.!
— COMPANIONHIT — " 4 FOR TEXAS"
Comedy Western Schedule Fri.-Mon.-Tue. "Sex" 7 and 11 "Teaxs" 9 p.
m.SATURDAY Sex and Single Girl 6:30 and 10:45 Texas at 4:30-8:45 SUNDAY
Sex at 1-5:15-9:35Texas 3:20 and 7:40 Gen. 1.25 Students with Theatre
Disc. Card 1.00 A UFO RUMOR spread throughthe county two weeks ago when
several persons claimed that a saucer-shaped object landed briefly in
afield near Custer. Witnesses supposedly found round "footprints" in the
snow leading from a scorchedspot in the field to a nearby road. The area
has since been plowed under. A resident in a nearbyfarmhouse told The
Collegian that she was instructed by the Air Force not to discuss the
matter.Personnel at the air station claimed they knew nothing of the
incident and said they didn't investigate the rumor, nor do they know of
anyone who did. Lieutenant William R. Hockett of the station suggested
that another state or federal agency might have investigated the report.
"But it seems funny that theywouldn't have notified us," Lt. Hockett said.
A Bellingham woman told the Collegian by phone Tuesdaynight her
eye-witness account of UFO in the Blaine-Custer area Saturday night
between 10:15 and10:30. "We were on the freeway about two or three miles
out of Blaine heading for Bellingham. Suddenly three lights appeared to
our. right out of nowhere. At first, we thought that they were planes .
. . butthey were too small and there were no signal lights. "We looked
again and saw that they weren't planes, but round, lighted objects
travelling in close formation. They were lit, up not as a ball of fire,
but like thelights in an office building at night. "Suddenly one
disappeared and the other two zipped across thefreeway. They were flying
just above the trees at about 50 gt;§5 miles per
hour—keeping up with thetraffic "They hovered for
awhile and the traffic seemed to slow down. There were about 7-8 cars
be-behind us and 5-6 cars ahead. The objects followed us for two miles.
"Then they went away . . . out toward the Custer area." The Seattle
Post-Intelligencer carried a story .Monday that William Bolson of
MapleValley spotted a UFO Sunday night. Bolson described the object as
looking like a large flyingdumbbell, and that at first it was white but
it turned green to red and then to white again. He said itflew back and
forth above him, then hovered for awhile before flying away. $HE OBJECT
was spotted inWjest Seattle, Ballard, and near Queen Anne, Hill also. '"
• • UFO sightings are usually on'
the'upswing during this time of year ,and late summer. Some UFO can be
expained as reflections, planes,meteors, and so forth; But, many have yet
to, be-explained. Campus Cops May Carry Weapons In Near Future Tank'
Western might have an opportunity to establish a police force of its own
similiar to theone already established at the University of Washington,
if a bill introduced into the StateLegislature is approved, THE BILL,
introduced by Representatives Sid Flanagan (D-Quincy), PickKink
(D-Belling-ham), and W. L. McCormick (D gt; Spokane), states, that each
state SERVINGSTEAK — LOBSTER PRIME RiB OF BEEF Plus
Several Other .'.'...* Appetizing Items! FLORENTINEROOM . On 15th Floor
^U Qpen Friday and Saturday Nights, 6:0Q to \2:0Q, Enjoy View pf City;
Bay,Campus and MoimUdns SPECIAL ATTENTION COLLEGE GROUPS For Reservations
Call 734-4400Nightly in THE CASINO of the LEOPOLD HOTEL 9 P. M. to. 1 A.
M. — Four Shows Nightly Saturday 9 P. M. to 12 Midnight
THE NORDIC TRIO This is the last week to. see these fine performers.
NOCOVER CHARGE LEOPOLD HOTEL MOTOR INN college may establish a police
force ^consisting of full-time policemen employed by the college- Tie
jpolicemen will have the power vested in anypoliceman
•of ijhe state or city including the authority to bear
weapons and to arrest violators. "Thisis a permissive bill. We may
establish a police force of pur own, but do not have to." explained Dean
ofMen C. W. kcDdnald. i McDonald said he did not feel that Western would
change its presentarrangements. He added that the administration was
perfectly^ satisfied with the present set-up. "Wedo not oppose this bill
just because we might not use it," McDonald said. Under the night
marshal andthe security officer are a number of students who comprise the
campus security patrol. These•students are paid- by the
college and "a^e on the alert during the night lor- fires or other
possibledangers. A -few have the, power to issue citations for illegally,
parked cars on campus. McDonajid saidbpth the campus security officer,
Marshal D. O. Maconaghie, and the night marshal are dulydeputized by the
city of Bellingham. (Continued from page 1) Gullickson. Potter and
Baylor said thatthey were going to give the car a test run before.the
race, in compliance with a demand made by Dunn.When they attempted to
test the car before the race, the policeman said that they had waited too
late.Dunn told them that if they were not sure by race time that the car
would stop, then it should not beallowed in the competition. Baylor and
Potter then asked the rest of the drivers if they wanted the car inthe
race. The drivers all felt that the car was safe and so they gave the
"Tank" permission. Bergervolunteered to race against the car because he
felt that it was the safest coaster in the race, and wouldbe most
capable of stopping in case of an emergency. The race committee
instructed Sampson to stop immediately if the car driven by Berger showed
and signs of going out of control. Sampson agreed tothe committee's
request, and when Berger 's car swerved near fee end of the race, Sampson
tried to stop his car. One of the brakes caught and he crashed without
ever having crossed the finish line.DEAN MAC later said that the race was
poorly organized, mainly because of two postponementsearlier in the month.
He felt that the wreck did not mean the end of soapbox races on campus
but thatthe specifications for the contest would have to be submitted in
writing next year before the Collegewould sanction the race. Dunn said
that no charges would be pressed against Sampson or anyoneinvolved.
Dancers In Contest Eight members of Orchesis, the campus concert dance
group, areattending the two-day Northwest District Dance Symposium at
Oregon State University this -weekend.Each dancer or group will perform
two dances which will be judged by Al Huang, a professionaldancer who
instructs at the University of California at Los Angeles. Huang will give
pointers on improvingthe coreography of the dances. "This is not a
contest in the sense that awards will be given. Thedancers are just given
pointers on improvement," Miss Monica Gutchow of the Women's
PhysicalEducation Department, said. The eight students attending: Erik
Martin, Robert White, HowardLockman, Sharon Simpson, Carolyn Ross, Cherie
Coach, Sue Braaten, and Monra McDowell.MOONLITE Drive-In Theatre THURS.,
FRI., SAT., SUN. YOUR CHEATIN' HEART COLOR GEORGEHAMILTON, SUSAN OLIVER
AND LOOKING FOR LOVE COLOR CONNIE FRANCIS, JIM HUTTONComing Wednesday
For One Week WALT DISNEY'S THOSE GALLOWAYS AND THE GOLDENHORSESHOE
REVUE
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Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 3
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE At An Eastern Women's
CollegeCollege Students La Contrary to popular opinion, sexual
permissiveness has not swept Americancollege campuses, a Stanford
University research contends. Mervin B. Freedman, assistant deanof
undergraduate education and a research associate at the Institute for the
Study of Human Problems,bases his conclusion on a detailed study of an
Eastern women's college in which 49 students wereinterviewed for four
years and several thousand students were tested, and on an historical
survey ofresearch on the sexual behavior of women undergraduates. Among
his findings: -r-three-fourths or moreof America's unmarried college
women are virgins. —premarital intercourse among
college women isusually restricted to their future husbands.
—promiscuity is probably confined to a very
smallpercentage of college women—probably a lower
proportion than high school girls. While attitudestoward sex are often
liberalized in college, "the Puritan heritage has by no means passed from
theAmerican scene," Freedman said. "It is probable that the incidence of
nonvirginity among collegewomen has increased . . . little since the
1930's," he added. "The great change in sexual behavior and mores since
1900 has been in freedom of attitude and in petting . . . It may be,
however, that. theincidence of pre. marital intercourse has risen slowly
since 1930, particularly among engaged couples . . . "It may well be that
American college students have evolved patterns of sexual behavior that
willremain stable for sometimev to come," he said. "The behavior consists
of petting, intercourseamong engaged couples, and early marriage." AMONG
THE 49 women students studied in depth, fivelimited their experience to
kissing, 33 engaged in petting, and 11 experienced intercourse. Onlythree
of the. latter group were "uninhibited" 1 in their sexual behavior,
engaging in intercourse whenthey were not deeply involved emotionally with
men. When asked how they felt about their sex life, 80per cent of the 49
said they were content with the status quo. While there was some tendency
for those who had restricted their activity to kissing or light petting
to be dissatisfied they were, unanimous inasserting they could not or
would not seek out sexual encounters as such, Freedman said.
"Sexualgratification . . . could emerge only in the context of a
relationship of some seriousness with a man."Among the students who had
engaged in intercourse, the predominant attitude was one ofenjoyment and
satisfaction," he said. "This was particularly true of those young women
whose sexual partners were men with whom they shared a close emotional
relationship/' As an abstract valuevirginity has little meaning to these
women students, Freedman said. But the great majority ofstudents draw
the line at premarital intercourse for personal or interpersonal reason.
These includefear of pregnancy, feeling of guilty " emotional" upset' or
loss of self-respect, "and lack of certaintyabout the permanence of
relationships." "Underlying many of the explanations seems to be
anunexpressed sense1 of caution or inhibition," he said. "The
explanations often seemed to be butvague surface manifestations of
deep-lying and complex sentiments that were dimly comprehended."WANTED:"
One fluffy brown teddy bear. Somewhere in Bellingham a small boy is
crying* Why?Because someone ran off with Larry the Lion, his fluffy brown
feddy bear. It seems that Larry was in a bag of toys that mysteriously
disappeared from the back seat of the car of- a IVfrs. Alden who
hadparked at Western last week. "I don't care about the rest of the toys
but my son is very lonesome forLarry the Lion," Mrs. Alden said. So have
a heart. Whoever took the bag from the back of the car canplay with the
rest of the toys but please return Larry the Lion to Mrs. Alden. at
Box-205, Bell-inghami By the way, Larry the Lion talks. H House Bill Is
Approved Students Can Get Paid While ing Europe ThisSummer Get paid to
spend a summer in Europe? It sounds unbelievable, (but that is what the
American Student Information Service is offering college students. The
ASIS was founded in 1958 with the goal ofpromoting a better understanding
between the peoples of the United States and Western Europe.
Theorganization, whose headquarters are in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg,
is prepared to place 15,000college students in summer jobs in Europe.
Because of no deductions in pay for ASIS members andfree room and board,
the take-home pay from many of these jobs is the same as an average job
in theU. S. i Not only are students paid in cash but they are also paid
in the valuable experience of spendinga summer abroad. Other highlights
of the program are a five-day, five-country orien- INSURANCEPROBLEMS
-Under 25 —Cancelled1 —Premiums Too
High —License Suspended —Bad
DrivingRecords Griffin Insurance 104 Unity St. Phone 734-4050 tation
tour; first-class hotelaccommodations, all entrance fees and tips paid;
and full accident coverage for 95 days. Several ofthe jobs don't require
any foreign language skills. Jobs are available in any one of 16
countries fromEngland to Israel, Spain to Finland. THE ROUND TRIP fare
from New York to London can run asCheaply as $240 for ASIS members by
charter flight. Students seeking more information shouldwrite to:
American Student Information Service, 22 Ave, de la Liberie, Luxembourg
City, Grand Duchyof Luxembourg (who needs -em) y D A T S U N SEDAN If
you like driving comfort you do! And that'swhat you get with every DATSUN
— it delivers fully equipped with bucket seats, vinyl
interior, paddeddash, WSW tires, deluxe chrome wheel discs, seat belt,
ash trays front rear, trouble light, and many more. So-if you like luxury
with your economy — drive down to your DATSUN dealer
today I TAKE ATEST DRIVE TODAY! Hiirlbtif Motors 1200 COMMERCIAL We
have the parts, we have the service.South Lambasted By Open Forum She was
a r r e s t e d for g e t t i n g a d r i n k of w a t e r in arestroom. He
was jailed for p a r k i n g too near a curb. Both their lives were t h r
e a t e n e d becausethey were in t h e way. These are some of the
experiences of two young civil rights supporters inMississippi, as
related in the Open Forum discussion, "Contemporary Issues." JOHN BUNDY,
asenior at the University of Washington, was in Mississippi last year to
observe the activities of theCouncil of Federated Organizations (COFO).
He gave accounts of the economic reprisals in store for any Negro who
attempts to register to vote. "Terror plays an important part in
maintaining segregation," hesaid. Because he was a civil rights
sympathizer, Bundy .claimed he was arrested for the slightestinfringement.
Mattie Jackson, of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee
(SNCC), explainedwhat it is like to be a native Mississippi Negro. "I
was arrested for getting a drink of water in the whitewomen's restroom
instead of going down to the Negro facilities in the basement," she
explained.Some of her other violations involve trespassing in a public
park and attempting to eat at a drive-inrestaurant, after the passage of
the Kennedy civil rights bill. She left the state because the pressureof
the law-enforcers endangered her life there. The other member of the
panel, Francis Hoague, aSeattle attorney, commented on his experience in
the courts of. Mississippi. "Though I was onlythere a few Weeks, I was
horrified by the 'instant law" which completely -SAVE-STUDENT CASH
ANDCARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE
MINOR REPAIRSSUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. disregards law books," he
stated. He went on to describe the "tacit conspiracy of all court
officials to work against civil rights objectives and the Constitution."
Hesaid the COFO office was a sort of command post against the conspiracy
of lies and police brutality."The breakdown of law and, order in
Mississippi is more seri-ious than the segregation problem," hesaid.
Children were actually expelled from school for wearing LBJ buttons
during the election, headded. The Rev. Lyle Sellards, panel moderator,
stated that there is currently a chapter of the SNCC atWestern. Official
Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be
officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. NDEA LOAN
FUNDS for this year have been completelyallocated. USAF funds have been
exhausted. No further requests for spring quarter can be approved. A few
applciations for allocated but unused funds will be accepted after April
10. NDEA ANDREGULAR STUDENT LOAN CHECKS for spring will be avaliable on
the first day Of the quarter. Theonly exceptions will be for students who
are teaching in off-campus centers. Upon request, the checks for these
people will be made avail, able for pre-registration. APPLICATIONS FOR
WORKOPPORTUNITY JOBS will continue to be accepted in the Financial Aids
Office from qualifiedapplicants. Students are reminded that fee payment
may be made during pre-registration time for spring quarter. While this is
optional, all. students are urged to make early payment. JACKPOT
NOWWORTH 60 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL POUR
NUMBERSAT AL'S EASTS IDE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open
9 a. m. to 11 p.m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday' 10
a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down IndianStreet, turn right at Maple
— Just a few blocks and you're at Al's Eastside
Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDESAVE-WELL —
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Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 4
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PAGE FOUR TOE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 to comfort the afflicted
and afflict thecomforted one buck x 4,000 — ? Only
one voice spoke up against a motion that gave AS PresidentRalph Munro the
green light to sign a contract allowing Bruce Foster to initiate his
student discountprogram. That lone dissenter was Program Vice President
Tony Tinsley. The program is supposed tobring students $15 in savings for
t he nominal fee of $1 for a book of coupons. Tinsley was the onlyone on
the board to ask what kind of items the coupons were supposed to bring
discounts on. Hereceived no answer. Tinsley also asked how much money
would the students have to part with beforethey have actually saved $15.
For instance, if a student has to spend $500 to save $15 the program
isn'tof much benefit. To this question, Tinsley also received no answer.
The only replies the other membersof the board could think of were:
"Students are old enough to know what they are getting themselvesinto."
And, "so what is the loss of one buck?" We will agree with the
legislators that one dollar isn'tmuch, but when you multiply that dollar
by over 4,000 students it becomes quite a notable sum. Wecannot pass
judgment on the discount service program yet. We have not seen it. But,
on the otherhand, neither have the legislators who have just given it
their rubber stamp of approval. Now that theprogram has the blue blazer
rubber stamp of approval, w e wonder if t h e legislators will be just
aswilling to pass legislation that will make students' money good if the
program falls on its face. We hopethe students will take more of a look
at the coupon book before they invest their $1 than the legislatorsdid at
Monday's motion.—David M. Curts. bring the 'first
string* down to earth Everyone has moneyproblems these days. The nation's
budgetary dip stick hasn't shown any black in our lifetime,Washington
State's deficit is t h e highest in the nation and even in Western's AS
budget, the drawstrings are beginning to be pulled a little
tighter—just t ry to con some money out of them and
youwill see what we mean. If it wouldn't have been for a budgeted nursery
care and equipment fund (we'renot putting you on) that didn't develop
into a working and money spending proposition, many of therecent money
requests would have remained unfilled. Most of the areas that are on the
AS payrollare trying to devise ways of saving the students' money. Other
areas, however, are flagrantlymisappropriating money for their own
comfort— much to the suffering of the more needy
areas. ra-ra robins We are proud that our school has been named to the
list of 200 Robins Award of Americadelegates who will select eight of
America's leaders for inspiration to youth. Since the awardceremony has
been dubbed "college America's finest hour," we have decided that it is
our duty asinspirational youth to contribute our list of people to whom we
are most beholden for our being inspired. Promotion of International
Understanding — George Lincoln Rockwell, for
enlightening youth on t heatheist- Jewish- Commie-Negro-homosexual
activities of the anti-Nazis in America. Education
—George Toulouse, last year's Klipsun Editor, for
giving impetus to book-burning incentives, We arereferring, of course to
the budgeting of student money to buy the members of the Program
Councilpseudo-lettermen jackets. We all realize that making the "first
string" on the Program Council is quitea feat, but as last week's
editorial pointed out, most of the members on this board are nothing more
than an echo of the chairman and Mary Jane Polinder. Many of t h e
members of last year's ProgramCouncil have ripped off their "letter" on
their jackets. Is i t because they, too, are ashamed of what t hejacket
represents? When the AS become a rich enough organization to afford the
bills of its studentprograms, then maybe they can think of their own
fringe benefits. We want action on this proposal beforethe students'
money is squandered on a second set of Program Council "letter-men"
jackets.—D. C.Entertainment — Christa
Speck, of course, last year's Playboy playmate of the year. Religion
—Alexander King for his provocative treatise, "Is There
a Life After Birth?" Industry—Gracie Hanson,director
of "Backstage U.SA.," who proved that a small town girl can make it in
the big city.Athletics—To the Bellingham Police Dept.
for support of street football
helmets.Government—Posthumous to Rasputin, who proved
the effectiveness of separation of church andstate. Special to Mervin
Finster, who proved that nothingness is next to godliness.
—D. S. R. LettersEDITOR BROADMINDED? Editor, The
Collegian: It has always been our impression that effectivecollege
newspaper editors should be quite foroadminded. But how ironical it is
that Western, anationally recognized college, has an editor whose mind
would have no trouble at all sliding down theneck of a one mm. test tube.
We all realize that when you wrote your editorial criticizing Western
faculty member for actions during Rockwell's visit, you were drawing from
a vast repertoire of life-experiences which were gathered in a whole
fifth of a century. How much of the Second World War didyou see, Mr.
Curts? Unless your mother was equipped with a periscopic umbilical cord,
you didn't seemuch! And now as a strapping youngster of twenty-plus
years, would you deign to tell us why youconsider yourself qualified to
pass judgement on people who are nearly twice your age? To have
anopinion about someone is your right, Mr. Curts, but to make jest of
someone's actions when you don'thave the experience to understand the
motivation for those actions only displays your ownignorance and your
lack of respect for authority. PAT and BILL CHARLESTON NOTES
FROMUNDERGROUND Editor, The Collegian: Your report of my death at the
hands of a Bellinghampoliceman is an abomination and entirely erroneous.
Please cancel my subscription to what youcall rather euphemistically your
newspaper. MIKE "the Cape" HOOD LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS%P$WUDWb\ 1 W*5 VWP
ZINS \f THEY WOUU? EV££ G T A^OUNP T2 gt; XX." WSM
H00 HAHBy DAVE CURTS Happy TGIF Day all your Westernites, especially you
six faculty members picketing outside my office. Say, don't they believe
in a coffee break or anything? Ever since last Friday there have been six
faculty members pacing back and forth in front of my office carrying signs
with the phrase,"Stamp Out the Curse of the Green Goose," "Lift this
Burden from Our Midst," and "We Hate Finster." Idon't know what they want.
I have offered to buy six tickets to the faculty picnic, I gave Dr. Bones
backhis book, "Calcium Deposits and Their Effect On the Sex Life of
Elderly Hippopotami," and I evencontributed to the Western Faculty
Out-to-Pasture Fund. What do they want with me? Oh well, I'll just try to
ignore them. Say, they are really going crazy up on the third floor of
Haggard Hall today. ElmerFudge, the world champion toothpick construction
expert, actually put that workman back together. The only trouble is, that
now they can't find Fudge, or the workman. They gave a freshman biology
major,who Fudge was using as an assistant, the third degree. After several
hours of torture, the freshmanconfessed that Fudge, who was kind of a
lonesome guy, had put back the workman as a beautiful girl and ran off
with her. C'est la vie. Aaauugghhhhhhh! They have stopped pacing back and
forth and are in ahuddle in the center of the outer office. Now they are
looking at me with a sort of far-away look in their eye and an evil sneer.
I think they are going . . . YES, THEY ARE GOING TO RUSH THE OFFICE. If
only Ican beat them to the door and lock them out I will be safe! "Click."
I beat them. NAAAAAAAAAAAA . . .. Good grief, they are going to try to
batter down the door. I wish they wouldn't use the life size statue
ofMervin Finster I for a battering ram. I don't know how long I can hold
out with only my desk, filing cabinetand teletype machine holding back
this mob of angry pickets so if you see a sticky black goo withfeathers
plastered all over it sitting in class next to you next week, don't be
alarmed. It will only be me.the collegian Official WeeMy Newspaper of
Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash.FOUNDING MEMBER OF
PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student
PressAssociation, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage paid at
Bellingham, Washington ^ ^^PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY
DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Editor-in-Chief—Dave
CurtsManaging Editor. -Scott Rund Copy Editor J°h n Stolpe
Sports Editor.. Jim Pearson Feature EditorMike Williams Business
Manager... Don Bothell Photographer. Lance G. Knowles Secretaries -
i.PamBarber and Sue Fredrickson Advisor --- - James Mulligan Reporters -
Jim Austin, Tom Davis, BruceDelbridge, Linda Finnie, Bob Stark and Pat
Wingren
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Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 5
----------
FRIDAY^ FEBRUAW 12, 1»S5; TH 'C^LfiGIAN :*•'
PW8?FFf * Editorgetsraked over coals by letters EDITOR STUMBLED Editor,
The Collegian: Although for the most part I think it is well for a
facultymember to avoid becoming involved in the fun and games which you
engage in, occasionally youunknowingly stumble upon a topic of such
extreme importance and deal 'with it in so unfortunate amanner that a
reply becomes imperative. An example of this sort is your editorial
concerning the visit toour campus last Spring of George Lincoln Rockwell.
I agree completely with your claim that student'smust be allowed (and
encouraged). to decide their own response to a point of view. Your
mistake,.and it is a very informative one, is in supposing that the
demonstration across from the Auditoriumwas in any way designed to prevent
this. I am one of those who organized the demonstration, andfrom the
beginning we were concerned to avoid the implication that Rockwell should
be not heard.Surely the fact that we distributed one thousand copies of a
statement' giving our complete support tohis right to speak and to be
heard attests to this. My main concern, however, is not to defend
ourdemonstration from your ill-considered remarks, for all thoughtful
people will immediately recognize them as such. Rather I wish to defend
the concept of peaceful demonstration, and those people whochoose to
engage in it. Its purpose is not to deny people the right to confront a
particular point ofview, but to express dramatically a strongly-held
viewpoint, and in this way to bring others to a morethoughtful
consideration of the questions involved. Far from demonstrations being
ah attempt torestrict expression and -behavior, they represent belief in
the propriety and effectiveness of suchexpression. Dialogue concerning
subjects of importance and interest must be complex andpluralistic, arid
it is here that demonstration finds its justification. It is of
absolutely crucial importance that we learn to distinguish carefully
between the expression of opposition to an idea on the other.The
demori-position to the expression of an idea on the other. The
demonstrators were engaged in the former. I believe that any person
should be free to express his views, arid students must be free to hear
these views. Demonstration is demonstration. Proudly I would do it again]
What did I try to accomplish(T will not try to speak for my
fellow-marchers)? I tried to express my unalterable opposition to
justabout all the things Mr. Rockwell stands for. I did not, repeat not,
ask any student to absent himself from Mr. Rockwell's talk, nor would I
have done so. In fact, those students who questioned me and
Othermarchers on this point received the same reply: Go hear him. Does
the editor refuse me this right toexpress my opposition which I would
gladly grant him? Are faculty members riot human be ings whohave a right
to express themselves as much as students? Had the editor truly realized
theimplications of Mr. Rockwell's remarks (some of which were vividly
apparent in the well-done film"Night and Fog" presented last Friday), he
might begin dimly to understand sOme of the grounds ofour repudiation-of
his doctrines. They did and do lead straight to Belsen and Aus-schwitz
for those of uswho protest this monstrous abuse of human dignity. I am
not in the least disturbed by being "rackedover the coals," as your
headlirie writer put it, by a Nazi paper. The very reverse, in- fact. If
you reportthe Nazi paper correctly, which I assume you do, you can
certainly read for yourself the mariner inwhich it distorts the truth;
spreads hate and preaches an. insidious racism. On the first point,
distorting-the truth: ,, (1) While.the students Jarrimed the auditorium,
somewhat less' than half, riot "almost theentire student body" attended
the meeting; (2) A "major part of the faculty" did not parade. About 15
or 20 of us did, plus a few conscientious' students. That represents
less than one-tenth of thefaculty, I am not exactly proud to say; (3).
"Led by repulsive Jews":, I believe I know the "leaders," noneof whorii
were Jews, in fact; but that sounds as though I would be ashamed if they
were JeSvs, Which Icertainly would not be. If anything, they probably
had more right to lead and "demonstrate" than anyother group and I would
support and endorse that right; (4) "picketed outside": "Picketing" is
amisleading terrri. We inarched peacefully and quietly-on the opposite
side of the street, There are fewerrors as wicked, untrue, and unjust as
the error of thirikirig some races superior to others as races.Some
writers call racism "main's most dangerous myth," arid I' concur with
their judgment. I wouldhave expected somewhat better treatment from you,
Mr. Editor, than completely misrepresentingour motives, claims, and
actions in your editorial. We have hoped we could help educate you
aridothers like you to the very serious, very grave dangers iride d
lurking in Mr. Rockwell's "philosophy" andat the same time to express our
own heartfelt protest against his false and irisidioUs doctrines. This is
not child's play, you should kriowv. You "are dealing here with something
very real, veryMachiavellian, and 'extremely, dangerous.' Give us some
credit fOr mirikirig' that our rather widerexperience, our slightly
better historical knowledge, our somewhat longer and perhaps more just
views of humans and politics qualfiy us to think and act maturely in such
situations. We did what we did afterconsidering well our actions. Not
only did we not try to prevent your education in respect to derii-agoguery
and terror, but we tried to give those matters even more point and
meaning by showing youhow deeply we felt about them by marching in
protest. Our own agreement to allow such speakers oncampus does not'
carry-with it the implication that we must let such speeches go
unprotested. Theleast you can do ;is to;; apologize to each arid eyer^
de*n-bhstratof who had your welfare; in ntinlaV r- ;! STANLEY M. DAXJGERT
t ^ QMalrma'ri, Philosophy I^parfc meat..;., "... just how many
thousandAmeri-riiari boys are buried under white crosses in Europe, where
they died fighting this very systemthat Rockwell is shouting for. And
while he preaches his doctrine of race hatred and bigotry, we
mustremember to treat him with respect and be very polite! My search for
the truth does not take me that far. RAYMOND B. MUSTOE
• * - •* «.-
-«U4. c-e • ~, ~.u i and did riot try to
preverit anyone ^ ^ ^! ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ h i i r o m eriterting the building;
Dr. Taylor has already, and failure to see this is most'unfortunate. The
demoristratibri was in every way considered, responsible and justified;
attributes1which serve adequately to distinguish it from your editorial.
Finally, although I do not wish to: becomeinvolved in the other questions
raised by your remarks, I think it is well to ask how a reasonably
humaneman is to act when introducing such a person as Rockwell whose
views are bestial beyond belief (Seelast Friday's film). It won't do, you
know, to treat him as just another member of the truth seekingcommunity.
But this is a different problem. A. HUGH FLEETWOOD Department of
Philosophy WOULDDO IT AGAIN Editor, The Collegian: I am surprised to see
the editor swallowing the Nazi bait, hook,sinker, line, rod and reel by
criticizing so intemperately a very temperate and peaceful
"demonstration"by certain faculty members of this college on the occasion
of Furhrer Rockwell's visit. Proudly Imarched in the (5) nailed four
further distortions. I need not repeat them here. The point of all this
is that this? murdering of the truth, has lit- SPEAKS FOR FACULTY
Editor, The Collegian: After readfiig theeditorial regarding the
aftpe'araftce of Rockwell, I feel compelled to speak out in behalf of the
facultyaction*- although I am a student. As I understand the editorial,
it is not defending Rockwell, but aimed at criticizing the faculty,
especially Dr. Taylor. I think the criticism is unjust. First of all, I
do notconsider Rockwell merely a controversial speaker with a different
philosophy of government. Eventhough he appeared on invitation, I see no
reasbn why he mast receive kid glove treatment. The editorpoints out that
Rockwell craves attention and publicity. If the faculty had rolled out
the fed carpet for him, then the Sforin'trbbper headlines would have read
that they had been wefeomied and, greeted warmly• [by a
at Western. This would tributes to others motives aft* ideas which do
riot exist,ipla$si falsewith facts, arid so co^a^s! issues that some are
reddy to believe anything. The lying technique, whether; the Big Lie or
the swialt lie,! was Hitler's stock-M^atfe: It; appears that millions of
Ger-I mans were taken in by 'exactly this kind of lying. It could happen
here. On the issue of spreading hate: surely it isobvious to you that
calling Jews (or any other group); "repulsive" is a technique for
spreading hate. It isalso obvious, if you listen to Mr. Rockwell or read
any of his material, that hatred toward various groups, simply as groups,
is what he preaches. Dr. Taylor is surely right about the terrible abuses
hate leads to, both in- the hater himself and in those he hates. Finally
on the issue of racism. erally murderouscorisec^es- if i g g g r * * *
£ * » J 1 ? ^ ^ V you once begin
believiri£k *t a*i ^ ^ i 1 ^ ^ of ^e/fUlty AFEW FACTS Editor,
The Collegian: Those of you who read last Friday's Collegian must have
beenjustly shocked and disgusted with the rude and insulting language in
its editorial. I want to draw •yourattention to a few
facts. The Stormtrooper, Rockwell's ^publication, is an obsecure pamphlet
printedfour times a year. doubt that this odd paper is read by more than
a few hundred people. I see very littlemerit in reprinting and discussing
a libellous article of a man like Rockwell and thereby assistinghim in
getting publicity. Herr Curts, next time you are going to print a
gibberish like "Der Feuhrer Nasliken Herr Taylor," you should take a
refresher course in spelling first. This childish arid tastelessprank
only displays your own ignorance! I also take issue with Herr Curts'
humorous column': "Mer-vihFirister loads his gun with real bullets arid
really shoots arid kills his professors." Unfortunatelyp^bcisely this
happened a'^,few days ago in Berkeley, Gatjxkii ;\yhere professor
Haekett, a. fatcjaity%member at. Berkeley, wa f^und shot to death,
presum-a^\' byV.a-.'';stMyferit.. I leave -the-; j $ g ^ n t ; of fhjs
matter of gbbd ta^tetb thVstudents on campus. Finally I want to address
those students who sawResnais* film "Night and Fog" last Friday. Here
you got a documentary account on the real nature ofGerman Fascism, and
the ahiount of human suffering and human deg-radatoin it causes. Ndw
thesesad facts did not bother a man like Rockwell who adopted the full
Nazi program including names,symbols,; uniforms, aims arid methods. Was
it necessary and wise to invite this man to speak on burcampus? I leave
the answer to this question to every single one of you. GOTTFRIED ADAM
ForeignLanguage Department faction and- prxJtefct on that day. I I
ribtiee^li wl*eri we had some #t iigatlstJea*eite before elec- NSbfts,
theft -soTrnB-of the students gt;di ;nbt he^M feto boo and heckle[these
rtfei* fdr their difference [6i opinion*. This apparently was just good?
cle£h fun by the stu- |deri^as I did not notice any outcry a ^
t i t this lack of good man-friers for guest speakers. As long asRockwell
can "ham i t up" with stormtroopers, swastikas, and-pictures of Hitler
beneath anAmerican flag, I won't get too excitbd about the faculty also
"hamming it up" in protest. I believe thefaculty gave Rockwell as much
courtesy and good manners as his bigotry and hate doctrine deserves,and
cer-tairily as much as his great idol, Hitler, gave several million Jews.
Perhaps being a little olderthan the studeUs, the teachers have less
trouble remembering SHOCKED BY EDITORIAL Editor, TheCollegian: I was
shocked by your editorial iri the Collegian last Friday. After the
atrocities by the Nazisduring the last war I am distressed that you
insist on such a trifle as Dr. Taylor's lack of "courtesy"toward Mr.
Rockwell, an avowed admirer of Adolph Hitler. • I won't
insist myself, for the sake ofdecency, out of respect f or the nine
million innocent people who died in Nazi death camps, six million of them
only because they were Jewish. I won't insist, because I am ashamed I
have to write"courteously" about their fate, comfortably sitting behind a
desk. I am ashamed because men likeus invented that monstrous evil, and I
am even more ashamed when some of us forget that lesson, andwhen I have
to "stand in the way of your education" to remind you that Nazism
advocates the murder ofinnocent men, and riot the concept of . . .
"courtesy." ANDRE ELBAZ Department fo ForeignLanguages P. S. Mr. Editor,
did you see last week's foreign filmf: "Night and Fog?" OFFENDED
BYLEGISLATURE Editor, The Collegian: What happened to freedom of speech?
It is easy to degrade andlaugh at a person behind his back. Especially
so if the laughers and degraders are in a position ofpower! This is
exactly what our AS legislators, in their blue jackets did to
myself—Lance G. Knowles,Publications Photographer
— on Feb. 7, 1965, when Tony Tinsley reported that all
I had left in myphotographic budget for the remaining of the school year
was $75.52. Now I think and I am sure thatyou do also think that
turnabout is fair play, although I did not degrade or laugh at the
governing
----------
Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 The "Webb - Beatnik:
Bungalow, orPROFESSORS ARE A common sight at The Webb. Dr. Walter B; Laffer
laffs confidently for ourphotographer, proving that he's not afraid of
beatniks. _pho,° by Lance "WHO, US BEATNIKS?" Fromthe floor up,
Folksters Greg and Jim yuk it up on Stage. .-Photos by tarice BRIDE'S
22.50 GROOM'S25.00 Attractively styled, yet ow in price . . . plain,
carved and diamond-set Bride and Groom rings inrich 14-Karat gold. Many
others not illustrated. . BRIDE'S 34.50 GR00M!S_38J DIAMOND-SET
14-KARAT GOLD WEDDING BANDS A. 7-DIAM0ND BANDS BRIDE'S GROOM'S 49.50
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BANDS BRiDE'S GROOM'S49.50 49.50 No Money Down 1st Payment Feb., 1965
128 W. HOLLY By SCOTT RUND CollegianManaging Editor A b e a r d e d y o
u t h leans casually over a chess board, h a r d pressed for anescape from
checkmate. Nearby a g a t h e r i n g of s t u d e n t s a n d professors
share a t a b l e anda common i n t e r e s t in pinochle. Throughout the
room are seated young men and women chattingamongst their friends and
dates, some paying passive attention to the foik duo blowing harmonicas
andstrumming guitars in the dark haze enveloping the smoky basement of the
United Campus ChristianFoundation house, better known by its patrons as
"THE WEBB." Organized and operated by Rev. LyleSellards, The Webb takes
no profits and spouts no philosophies. Coffee and refreshments are
availableand donations are accepted but never demanded. The doors open at
10 p. m. and close at 2 a. m. Fridays and Saturdays but it is usually near
4:30 when the last ban-the-bombist or civil rights supporter makeshis way
up the stairs leading away from the UCCF house. When a random interview
of Webb frequenterswas made last weekend concerning its purpose, a wide
variety of viewpoints was gathered. - "It's a place where people can.
come and solve all the problems of the Negroes of the South, but pay no
attention tothe Indians on Lummi," said Brian Hamel, sophomore
Soc.-Anthro. major. Joe Mackie, sophomoremajoring in English, replied: "I
come here to watch people." A junior from Kenya, East Africa,
JosephineMoikobu, said The Webb is simply a meeting place where talent is
aired. "Students entertain here for the fun of it," Miss Moikobu said.
"They have something to offer, and this is where they can do it." Since
this conflicting set of replies hardly accounts for the 50-plus
individuals present in a representative manner,Sellards was asked his
motive for operating The Webb. It was found that The Collegian was not the
firstto raise this question. Sellard receives letters from groups
throughout the country who are curious as to"what's with" The Webb. "Last
weekend, a group of Methodists from Seattle's Wesley Foundation asked me
how soon I planned to bring up the gospel during Webb sessions," Sellards
related. "I must tell youwhat I told them—it's a coffee
house with a relaxed atmosphere. Isn't that enough?" "When most
ofBellingham closes up, around midnight, college students can either drive
around in cars, park, or drink atprivate parties. The Webb offers a fourth
alternative," Sellards explained. "Everyone feels welcome here,and it's no
secret that nursing hangovers is foremost among our after-hours duties."
Asked about thequality of entertainment offered at The Webb, IDOLS MAY
SEEM a strange sight at a Christian house,but don't look for altars or
hymnals at The Webb. Titled "Dementia Id," this idol sat in former
PresidentJames L. Jarrett's office for two years.
—Tiki by Lance "Our greatest happiness... does not
depend onthe condition of life in which chance has placed us, but is
always the result of a good conscience, goodhealth, occupation, and
freedom in all just pursuits." Thomas Jefferson Jefferson Nickel
MONEYTALKS And It says plenty when you "write your own" with NBofC
special checks. • No minimumbalance. •
No service charge. • Pay a dime a check.
• Perfect for students. Inquire today!NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE , A good place to bank REVEREND LYLE SELLARDS, director of
UCCF, goes casual for his weekend coffee Hatches and folk sessions.
—Photo by Lance Typewriterand Adding Machine Sales,
Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and usedmachines.
BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE
4-3630
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Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 7
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN . . C a s u a l KLlatcH
studentsexpressed general satisfaction and approval. "I THINK its
surprisingly good—sometimes," Hamel said. 'Dietrich
Fauston, junior from Germany, said that the diversity of entertainment
reminded him of the radiostations in his homeland. : "I think it's
terrific," Fauston said. "In my country, things are more open thanin
America. Taverns are accessible to everyone above age 10. Similarly, the
music broadcast tends notto cater to a limited area, such as rock and roll
or jazz. In this sense, The Webb is exclusive for a deadtown like
Bellingham." Quite often The Webb features professional groups who are
trying out new pieces, according to Sellards. Among those mentioned were
the John Day Trio, jazz group, and DickStockton's jug band. "All forms of
talent from poetry reading and classical guitars to bluegrass and
folkmusic are heard here," Sellards said. "1 never plan for them though.
All performers, from theinexperienced novice to the trained professional
have the same opportunity to air their works." J. ScottRohrer, speaking
for himself and his accomplice on the piano, David Piff, related the
pleasure derived from sharing with Webbsters the works that they make up.
"It's sort of a pride of authorship, and The Webbgives us the chance to
put out our creations.before other people," Rohrer said. "Everything we do
is ourown work." Rohrer explained that the general inattentiveness of a
majority of the audience was notirritating to his duo, and that most of
the time he doesn't even acknowledge it. "Since we have peoplelistening
to and enjoying our presentations," Rohrer saidi "we can't be offended by
patrons whoseinterests are not the same as ours." - One conception of The
Webb which is common to dormitorystudents is that The Webb appeals singly
to ethnic groups, and that anyone who is not "beat" is out of it.Several
customers were asked to comment on this. Fauston ridiculed the American
conception ofbeatniks. "'In this country, everyone who is at all different
is considered a beatnik," Fauston said. "I would not say The Webb is a
meeting place for beatniks." Hamel ridiculed dormitory residents. "As
far asdorm people are. concerned, any place where a solo guitar is played
is a beatnik place," Hamel said.Mackie explained why ethnic groups do not
meet at The Webb. "There are no beatniks in Bellingham."Miss Moikobu
explained that, while there are regular patrons at The Webb, speaking as
one of them shewelcomed all visitors. She would not come herself if it was
a beatnik place, she said. : "THE WEBB,"Hamel concluded, "is the first
place of Jgod where I have felt comfortable. Perhaps the church
hasreturned to its catacombic state, which was its place of birth, and
perhaps, in returning, it has found anew relevancy." GREG STEVE,
bluegrass duet from Bellingham, twang and howl to the amusement ofcard
sharks and chess players. —Photo by Lance JOE MACKIE,,
Sophomore English major, answersCollegian reporter Scott Rund's question,
"What do you like best about The Webb?" "I likeconglomerations of people."
-photo by Lance DAVID PIFF bangs out a melody on the old-time pumo asScott
Rohrer, his accomplice, watches through crooked lenses. Piff and Rohrer
compose all their ownwork. -Photo by Lance In Honor of Our New President
Dr. Harvey G Bunke Door Prizes donated by ourmanufacturers'
representatives See them on display in the Co-op No purchase required -
you don't haveto he present to win Beautiful Gifts' Students and faculty
invited STOP IN AND BROWSE THE BOOKDEPARTMENT STUDENT CO - OP "NO SHOP
MORE CONVENIENT"
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Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN •"FTi ''•?
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 Duties Of AS OfficersOutlined By JOHN STOLPE
Collegian Copy Editor On March 3, Westernites will scramble to the
pollsto elect their executive officers: president, program vice-president
and executive vice-president. Moststudents on campus, however, couldn't
tell anyone the duties of those officers to save their lives. Theobject
of this article is to try to educate the "uninformed mass" so it will
know the qualifications andduties of the various positions it will be
nominating and electing students to in the next few weeks.Last spring,
apathetic students at the University of Washington
•placed a giant ad in the dailynewspaper calling student
government nothing more than a 'Big Crock.' This is nothing new, and
these students in the big city aren't alone. Collegians the country over
are stepping back and taking asecond stare at student government on the
college level. Some don't like what they see; othersSign of Spring Quae
^ W O M E N ' S APPAR€L ~ 109 West Magnolia, Bellingham
Ph. 733-5130reassure themselves that some good is accomplished somewhere.
THE BIG QUESTION that frequents student seminars, conferences, and
coffee shop bull sessions is whether or not studentgovernment interferes
with or supplements education. Student legislators-often suffer dips in
grades, dips in sugar bowl revenues and dips in spare time recreation.
But, student soloris meet new people, takeinteresting trips and gain
leadership experience. There has been lots of talk that student
governmentshould be dumped alongside yesterday's Munro Promotes Western
Students on campus perhapsregard the AS presidency with more
misconception than any other student government post,according to AS
President Ralph Munro. "My idea has been that the AS prexy shouldn't
have to havehis name on every program that comes out of student
government," Munro said. He feels that ascoordinator of the other
executive officers and legislators, it is his primary concern to
encourage them to work on individual programs. "Until legislators are
forced to work, they will be tagged as jokes by thestudents," Munro
claims. Munro sits on that part of the student nestegg that totals $16,-
600 of theannual AS budget. The executive officer salaries come from this
fund and includes tra- OLA88ISOUARANT8ID — r o t ONE
FULL Y I A t agaSut breakage of tense* or frames when prescription*
ar*filled with oar spedalfy hardened tense*. UU stare 1262 State St.,
Bellingham vel, public relations,scholarships, arid election supplies-.
Muriro's salary is $260 per quarfeir. Munro is bothered by what hecalls
the average impression of Western outside Whatcom County. "The average
impression of Westernis Bellingham Normal School with 1,000 students and
a fair program for teacher education," MunroremarkeHl. Mtitfro :feels
that it is also part of his job to get out arid sett the college as it
really is."We've got to make it known that we're not a small college for
Bellingham students," he said. Munrohas used most of his public
relations budget for the year teyirig to accomplish this feat. He
hasaddressed meetrafgs of Seattle businessmenandclubs. Munro has reserved
most of his comment aboutwhich student he feels would best fill his shoes
in the position next year, but he told The Collegian this:"I feel that
Orest Ehrulak or Terry Simonis (both legislators) would be the best
candidaies. They aremature, interested in thie institution first, and
can: wdrJTwell and (coordinate." ,; He -added that bothstu lt;feMs
represented in his mind wMft a j student body president sJKrttld I'bel.;
Neither K3lrulak norSimonis IhaSfe indicated that they woiaid runs.
T^-dale,. only L^slatoiS Clark D^ummolid and Blai^ Paulhave announced
candidacy. YOU'LL FIND . . . . Everything Photographic at PH. 734-6210
119 W.HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS da "Where QuaKty and Good Taste
aren't Sacrificed forPrice." BUNK'S DRIVE-IN Home of the World's Best
Hamburger Flavor Crisp Fried Chicken DINEFROM YOUR CAR OR USE OUR PICK-UP
WINDOW SERVICE 2220 CORNWALL Ph. 733-3520garbage and replaced by faculty-
administration boards. There is a lot of wincing going on whenstudent
legislatures are forking over many thousands of dollars to finance a
newspaper, social events,speakers, conferences and salaries. Western's
annual Associated Program Veep Keeps Very BusyThe office of program
vice-president is a busy one. Tony Tinsley is handling the social,
cultural andeducational programming, for the Associatr ed Students.
"This office requires a lot of technicalknowledge—it is
not something that you pick up by sitting on the Legislature," Tinsley
added. TheProgram Council, which Tinsley chairs, sets all policies for
the Viking Union, the Grotto and the/CoffeeShop as well as several other
areas. The program veep has a veto over- the decisions of the
ProgramCouncil, which decides all social functions and policy. Asked if
he thought there should be somechanges in programming next year, he
replied: "Next year will be a hold-the line year—a
time forconsolidating the new programs and getting them on their feet
before they die." Work begins on theexpansion of the Uiifeh Building
next year and Tinsley predicts soine, additional duties t* for theprogram
veep. .
;••••"/
Tinsley also added that he wduld like to see some improvement in the
pr;ogrammihg next year in the line of speaker panels. When asked who he
would specifically r e ^ ^for the prG-grain veep% chair next year,
Tinsley replied: "I think that Mary Jane Polhn-der is the mostlikely
successor." TINSLEY'S SECTION of the AS budget includes $37,(kJp, of
whichy $2»,O0O is forthe Vifcmg Union account (countersighetf
with Director of Student Activities ftfehard Reynolds) and$6,- 000 for
faei^tSes. Tirisley's salary is $160 per quarter. Student budget soars to
the gasping figure of $95,000 and still there isn't enough money to
effectively operate the millenibus student affairs. Theratio of student
workers. to watchers clearly shows the. watchers on the listing side of.
the boat. ExecVPJack Of All Trades The executive vice president
coordinates activities between the variouscommittees and projects; on
campus. Tom Miller is holding down the job this quarter while Dean
Foster is on leave working with' the Democrats in Olympia. "I view the
office as most con-. cerned ;with.student activities that could not be
considered of a social nature," Miller said. The executive veep'sbudget'
totals $6,000 which includes, travel, dues, printing of the Profile,
programs and services. The'executive veep salary is $160 per quarter. I
see the office as needing a well-rounded student—jack-
ofall trades—master of one: getting along with
people," Miller added. He remarked that while there hasbeen a marked
improvement in student government over the past year, he feels that
there is still aneed for-greater cooperation between the AS executive
officers. "I have a great interest in finding anindividual to fill this
position arid it is my hope that the nominating convention will produce
one or two,"Miller said. Students interested in holding any of the three
AS executive office positions should keepin mind the requiremenfs. All
candidates running for any AS office must h a v e a 2.4 cumtiia ve
gradepoint average and maintain, a 2.0 grade point average while in
offfcfev The AS nominating conventionthis month will nominate candidates
for each of the offices and those persons will be tyiac-ed on theMarch 3
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Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 9
----------
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE More Notes From The
Shower RoomSALT LAKE CITY (CPS) — The record for the
world's longest shower has shifted to the University ofUtah, where a
freshman engineering student underwent 75" hours and 24 minutes of
continualdrenching. The student, Craig Hardy, splashed into a two-by-four
foot shower at Ballif Hall, a men'sdormitory, and remained at his post
under the nozzle for over three days. He refused to leave his warmStream
of water for anything, not even meals. His first "real" meal was taken to
him by a few loyalsupporters two and one-half days after he began his
vigil. Up until then, Hardy had existed on jell-o, ahamburger, and "lots
of coffee." ' The 200-pound freshman had trouble sleeping during his
stint in theshower. On the first night, he rolled over the drain while
attempting to curl up and get gome rest, andawoke to discover he was
drowning. After a few hours Hardy began to wrinkle like a dried
prune—well, maybe not like a DRIED
prune—but his roommates rushed to the rescue and rubbed
him.down with vaseline every two hours. When the six-foot youngster
finally surfaced, he was greeted bytelevision cameras, newspaper
reporters, hundreds of proud students, and an irate telegram from
hisparents. Hardy lost a lot of the attention he deserved, however, when
early in the shower game hiswing of the dormitory was quarantined because
of measles. Officials would not allow visitors,admirers or newsmen in for
interviews. One Vote Stops Sealing Of AMS, AWS President-elect Onevote
was all that stood in the way of seating the AMS and AWS presidents-elect
on the AS Legislat u r e spring quarter as non-voting members. The
proposed change in the AS Constitution would have giventhe two officers
an extra quarter's experience sitting in on student government as
participants. Bothpresidents-elect will be seated with voting rights on
the legislature anyway next fall. LEGISLATORLINDA GREEN cast the single
dissenting vote against the proposed amendment initiated by
ClarkDrummond, legislator-at-large. Such a constitutional change requires
a unanimous vote of approvalfrom the solons. Miss Green said that the
proposal was entirely unnecessary. "The two presidentscan obtain
sufficient experience in student government by watching from the
sidelines," she said. Shealso added that they could still participate oa
student committees and learn parliamentaryprocedure, by. observing-
legislature meetings. The proposal didn't pass and Miss Green's vote
mightmake the difference between an effective or an ineffective
legislator. "We have the newly-elected ASexecutive officers sit on the
board spring quarter, so why shouldn't we seat the AMS and
AWSpresidents?" Drummond asked. He also remarked that the difference
between being a specta-NEW USED PAPERBACKS TEXTBOOKS REFERENCES
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that participant has the edge of the experience of actually doing
something. The two presidents are elected by the Associated Men and Women
on campus every spring. Recently theAMS sponsored "Dad's Day" on campus.
Denny Wright is the present AMS president and Sue Hall isAWS president.
IN OTHER ACTION, the solons agreed to approve the seating of two more
students onthe Public Affairs Commission. A Student Non-Violent
Coordinating Committee (SNCC)representative and a Community Projects
Chairman will have voting privileges from now on at PACmeetings. He added
that up until now the duties of the AMS and AWS presidents have been
topreside over their own organizations. Last quarter the two positions
were added to by providing fulllegislator status effective next
September. Administration At Berkeley Caused Students To Riot"The great
day of the cops" occurred because the students of Girls Rejoice; Your
Hours Are ExtendedGirls, now you can rejoice at the latest news to come
from that hallowed hall of learning, Old Main. Dueto the Sweetheart's
Ball being one of the bigger dances on campus this quarter, the hours
forwomen students have been extended tonight to 2:30 a. m. From 9 p. m.
to midnight tonight, theViking Union Lounge will come alive as the
Associated Women Students and the Associated MenStudents present the
ball. Music will be provided by Mel McKee and His Music. During
intermission,Western's male quartet will sing selections from the
Broadway play, "My Fair Lady," and the Sweetheart Couple of 1965 will be
presented. The AS film, "The Mountain," starring Spencer Tracy and
RobertWagner, will be shown at 7:30 tonight in the College Auditorium.
Admission is 25 cents. 1 Day ShirtService COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY
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FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney the University of
California at Berkeley were pushed to the extreme, according to Dr.Thomas
Horn, assistant professor at Western's History Department. He made the
remark Tuesday atthe Open Forum discussion '-'Free Speech Movement at
Berkeley." Dr. Horn was referring to thedemonstrations September 4, which
brought the police riot squad to the Berkeley campus. "Thestudents were
rebelling against new administrative, restrictions on campus activities
of non-campusorganizations," he explained. The constitutional right of
free assmbly and free speech support theircause, Dr. Horn pointed out,
but the students' methods were "questionable." "To preserve anatmosphere
of learning, a university must have intellectual freedom while
maintaining peaceful co-existence," he concluded. The second speaker,
Gottfried Adam, of Western's German Department,contrasted Europe's
autonomous universities with those of the United States. "The authority
here is ananonymous force call 'administration' or 'board of regents',"
he said. He noted that the students ofBerkeley could alter the rulings
of the Board of Regents as easily as a satellite could alter the course
ofthe sun. Still, Adam did not sanction the actions of the Berkeley
students. "Berkeley's Free SpeechMovement is really a plea for civil
rights," he stated. "Free speech was never in jeopardy." He pointedout
that there is perhaps an 80 per cent opposition to the movement on
campus, with the majorityfavoring slower but more practical methods of
change. "The problem lies in the student- faculty-administration
relationships," he summarized. PETE RUDOLFi, a freshman, led the
students' side ofthe argument. He justified civil disobedience as a
method to be heard. "I don't want to be an ignoredsecond-class citizen,"
he pleaded. "Demonstrations are sometimes our only voice. "Look at what
we are saying rather than how we say it," he added. "Flowers of Qualty"
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Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 10
----------
PAGE TEN THE C0IJJ2GIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 Eyes On Sports By JIM
PEARSONCollegian Sports Editor The Western wrestling team took a long fall
from its 7-0 pedestal Saturdaywhen Central Washington State College
unleashed a pack of powerful Wildcat wrestlers on the Vikings. - Coach
William Tomaras offered no excuses for his team's 3-25 performance. He
explained that theCentralites had a good night, but they were still
physically superior to the Viks. "Most people don'trealize that Central is
one of the top two or three teams on the Pacific Coast," Tomaras said.
"They havebeaten Portland State, who beat an excellent team from Oregon
State. , .. . , "We were ready for them,maybe a little too ready, but our
boys did about as well as they could. "However, I don't feel that
themargin should have been so great. Pete Janda lost a close one and John
Bayne should have won, but hegot off to a bad start." THE WILDCATS have a
strong, well-balanced team which is aided by
greatdepth—a situation which the Viks do not have.
Western has little depth and thus is severely weakenedby injuries. The
loss of two veteran lettermen, Jim Chapman and Glen Payne, has slowed the
Vikingattack. Chapman is out for the season while Payne has missed all but
one match. Besides taking hisfirst defeat in eight outings this year,
Janda may have received an injury Saturday that could sideline himfor the
rest of the season. THE QUICK-MOVING sophomore suffered a serious knee
injury during hisclose, 3-2 loss. Janda's return to action will depend on
a physician's report and on his response totreatment. Janda has been a
surprise to wrestling fans since he dropped to the 123-pound division.
Since the non-return of freshman standout Terry Bacon forced him to change
weight divisions, Janda has wonseven of eight matches, one of which was a
seven-second pin by the Viking. . . Western's chance fornational
recognition are slim since the national qualifying tournament will be a
combination of NAIAdistricts one and two. -,.*.„, The
tournament will be extremely tough, according to Tomaras, butjunior
letterman Terry Lane should have a good chance in the 191-pound division.
"5 G's" (Continuedfrom page 1) fairs Commission at Western, with full
voting privileges. Last Monday the studentlegislature approved their
acceptance to the commission. With this seat, SNCC will be allowed to use
all campus facilities without charge for their Activities Miss Andy
Auge, Western's SNCC coordinator, said that the main purpose of the
committee1 here will be to raise funds to help finance the
nationalorganization. SNCC will raise the money through movies, dances
and the like. At the presehT$|fey are selling buttons to rais ^money.
When asked if they would do any picketing here in Bellingham, Miss Auge
said that the people here are not allowed to do any protesting in this
area. Ml EMEU'S APPAREL Next door to Rathman's Shoes It's the hondsome
look in jackets that are made to go places . . .lightweight and full of
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Fresh Daily MILK—BREAD Come as you are . . .stay in
your car. Garden and Holly WESTERN'S DON RIELAND eludes the University of
Oregon defensefor a try during the first half of Saturday's rugby game at
Western. The senior rugger tied the score 6-6.Western put on a second-half
scoring surge to beat the Ducks, 11-6. -p h o t o by Lance Viks ShootDown
Oregon Ducks I00} PJapT rs f To Snare Conference Victory Western's
rugby team snared thenumber one position in the Pacific Northwest
Intercollegiate Rugby Conference Saturday by downing theUniversity of
Oregon Ducks 11-6 on the Vikings' home field. The game was the first
conference tussle for the Viks as well as their first victory of the
season. The Vikings opened the scoring in the first halfwhen veteran
rugger Jack Bodner sprinted into the end zone for the score. His
conversion attempt wentwide and the Viks led 3-0. Don Rieland scored
another try for the Vikings late in the period while theDucks made good
on a pair of penalty kicks to tie the score at the intermission, 6-6.
THEWESTERNITES' weeks of conditioning drills then began to pay off as the
Viks started pushing Oregon toward the Blue goal. Bodner broke over the
goal for the score and added a conversion kick to putWestern ahead to
stay. Coach Stan LeProtti commended his ruggers on their
tremendousimprovement, their team spirit and their attitude toward the
game. Today the Viks play Oregon StateUniversity in Corvallis in a
conference game. Grapplers Finally Fall To Central What goes up must
come down but Coach Bill 'Tomaras' wrestlers didn't think the fall would
be so hard. A large crowd was onhand in Carver" Gymnasium Saturday as
Central Washington State College ended the Vik win stringat seven by
downing the Western-ites 25-3. TERRY LANE saved Western from
completeembarrassment when he won the final match by decisioning his
opponent 4-2 despite a neck injuryreceived during the final period.
Sophomore Pete Janda lost out in a 3-2 thriller that went all the wayto
the wire; •••^ * *.
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OutsplashLC In Tank Triumph Rick Brandenburg proved to be the Viks'
number one water-boy as Coach DonWiseman's swimmers grabbed a 52-42 home
tank victory from Lewis and Clark College Saturday. Thefreshman led the
Western drive as he swam to victories in the 200-yard individual medley
and the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:27.3 and 2:44.5 respectively. JEFF
SHRINER kept up the Viking pace as - hesnared varsity and pool records
with. his 2-.20.6 win in the 200-yard backstroke. Western's PhilLockwood,
Pat Gallagher, John Jackson and Dennis Donovan teamed up to outclass the
Oregonians inthe 400-yard medley relay event. Freshman Dave Hageman
splashed to. a 2:09.4 victory in the 200-yard freestyle to close the Vik
scoring in the swimming division. In the diving competition Don
Hanna,Western's 33-year-old diving ace, outscored his closest opponent by
nearly 40 points. This afternoonthe Vikings will host the University of
Puget Sound in a dual contest. Tomorrow the Viks travel toVancouver,
Canada, for a three-way affair with the University of British Columbia
and theUniversity of Alberta. . The freshman class is sponsoring their
first mixer of the year at 9 p. m.Saturday in the VU lounge. The Accents
will play until midnight; then you gotta go home.BELLINGHAM CYCLE This
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----------
Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 11
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Vikings Flee Coop As
Falcs Flap ers The Vikings w e r e t r e a t ed -.rudely, in t h e S e a t
t l e Pacific College chicken coop •Tuesday as the
Falcons ; s c r a t c h e d Western 76-61. Earlier in the week Western
cracked the armor of thePacific Lutheran Knights 67-57 and got clawed by
the Central Washington State College Wildcats101- 75 in a weekend stint
in Carver Gym. The Viks started the SPC contest with high hopes ofcoming
out with a 2-1 record in the .three-game series played this week. They
tussled with theFalcons during the hectic first half which saw the lead
tossed back and forth several times. With 10minutes left in the half,
ther Falcons, led by Dan Petti-cord, sprinted to a seven-point lead that
held them until intermission. Petticord hit 7-7 from the free throw line
to lead the Falcons in their half-time leadfof 34-26. THE VIKS could not
quite uncover the right combination as the Falcons broke up theirdefense
with a series of fast pressing downcourt drives. The Viks' shooting
percentage improvedfrom a poor 28 per cent the first half to an average 38
per cent the second half. The improvement helpedthe Viks stay near the
Falcs until the last five minutes, when Petticord and Howard Heppner,
whocame off the bench to score 11 for the Falcons, outstripped the
Vikings by 15 points. George Asanpaced Western with 15 points, followed
by John Hull who tipped in 12 for the Blue. Keith Shugarts andNorm
Gregory both dropped in nine points to aid in the doomed Viking surge.
Saturday the Vikssuccumbed to the red hot shooting of the GARY BURCH
drives in for a lay-up in the top righthand corner Saturday as the
Westernites stomped to a 67-57 victory over Pacific L u t h e r a n
University. Burchgarnered 15 points to take second-high scoring honors.
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service" Centralites, after hanging onto the Wildcats' tails the early
part of the firstperiod. With 14 minutes left in the first half, the
Cats started a string of 10 baskets that drowned the Vikings and boosted
the Central lead to 21 points. The Wildcats clawed their way into the
Vik defensethe rest of the half as they ended the period with a 50-29
lead. Mel Cox, Central's rugged center,led the Cats as he tossed the 10
points from the field during the first period. Cox scored seven timesfrom
the free throw line as the Wildcats hit an unbelievable 15 penalty shots
in a row. With 18minutes left in the game the Viks started a volley of
baskets that whittled the Wildcat lead down to 14points. The Vikings
never got that close again as the Wildctas staved off every Vik attack,
and cleanedWestern by 26 points. Central placed five men in double
figures as they topped the century mark. Coxled with 28 points, followed
by Ed Smith who had 15 tallies. Shugarts broke into double figures for
the Vikings as he rolled in 22 points. Asan drummed in 16 points^ to help
the Vikings in their losing effort.Friday, the Viks cashed in on their
tough defensive work. The first half they jumped to an early 13-10lead,
on a basket by Hull. The Vikings held onto their coveted lead for four
minutes as they kept theKnights from starting an onslaught until nine
minutes left in the period. Western jumped back as Asanhit two out of
three shots from the floor to give the Vikings a 19-17 edge with seven
minutes left in thehalf. The Knights dominated the rest of the period as
they led the Viks at half time 34-27, after some.hot foul shooting by Tim
Sherry and Tom Lorentzen. With 13 minutes left in the game, Asan, who
led;the Viks with 21 points; put in the go-ahead basket, making the score
45-44. The rest of the gameWestern did eyerything in its power to
protect the- narrow margin. PLU looked like they were going tograb back
the lead as Mike Lockerby tied jt up at 55-55, but Western ran home free
and outscored theKnights 10 to 2 during a three-minute stall. Gary Burch
made his second outstanding effort of theseason with 15 points, followed
by Shugarts who chalked up 11. The Herald Pharmacy HERALDBUILDING
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Figures Look Good In Girls' Victory The Western"Viqueens," women's
basketball team, played the ungracious guest Friday as they starched
andlaundered the University of British Columbia 28-10 in Vancouver. The
UBC girls were kept off thescoresheet until midway through the third
quarter. By then Western had a 20-point lead and the localscoasted to
victory. In the first half, both teams shot almost everytime they
controlled the ball. Thedifference was that UBC's shots hardly ever fell
near the basket or backboard while Westernconnected on 19 per cent of
their shots. . They slowed down in the second half, shooting only
11times. TEAM CAPTAIN Linda Goodrich led the scorers with 15- points,
five more than UBC's total.Tomorrow Western is hosting five teams in a
sports day in the women's gym. A semi-round robinbasketball tournament
will be held with UBC, University of Washington, Skagit Valley
College,Olympia Junior College and Everett Junior College. Games start at
10 a. m. and run through 3 p. m.Western is scheduled to play at 10 a. m.
, 12:30 and 2 p. m. P-P-M TICKET SALE General admissiontickets will go
on sale Monday for the Peter, Paul and Mary concert, which will be held
at 8:15 p. m.Feb. 19 in Carver Gymnasium. The price of the tockets will
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Collegian - 1965 February 12 - Page 12
----------
PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 Bask etweavers Ready
To Put UPSDown The Viking basketball squad will get a chance for revenge
tomorrow night when the sharp-shooting Loggers from the University of
Puget Sound invade Carver Gymnasium. Two weeks ago the Loggersall but
chopped away the Viking chances of qualifying for the post-season
tournament which will decidethe District One NAIA representative to the
National tourney. The Loggers romped to an embarrassing 93-73 win over
the Viks. WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $ 1 Col. I n
ch 5 lt; AWord (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 2 69 DEADLINE:
Friday noon before publication.WANTED: UNI VAC PERFECT DATE. Would 198-M
please come OUT OF HIDING. Your perfect date,12-12-12F, is still
standing on the corner of High and Cedar. ORDER HURT'S Rent-A-Drunk
sweatshirts, Ph. 734-1770. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service
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you. |he truth through? The Iron Curtain isn't soundproof. And so the
truth is broadcast, through the air, where it can't be stopped by I
walls and guards, up to 18 hours a day tomillions of I people in the
closed countries behind the Iron Curtain. Will you help the truth get
through? . Send your contribution to: gt; Radio Free Europe. ' Box 1965,
ML vernon. N.Y. fv blished as a publicservice in cooperation with The
Advertising Council The Logger attack is headed by four dead-eyes whoare
averaging in the double figures (they all made the double column against
Western). HowardNagle, 5-10 guard, heads, the Woodsmen scoring list with
14.5 points per game while teammates GaryBirchler, 6-5, and Mike Havaner,
6-4, have accounted for 12.7 and 11.7 points per game respectively.Joe
Peyton, a 6-2 sophomore forward who can out-jump a kangaroo, rounds off
the Sounders' scoringattack with an even 10 points per game in 15
outings. WESTERN, however, is also capable of a high-scoring contest.
Keith Shugarts and George Asan, both 6-4 forwards, are ranked ahead of
the UPSaces on the Evergreen Conference scoring list with respective
averages of 16.5 and 15. Don Huston,John Hull arid Gary Burch balance
the Viking drive as each averages about seven points per game.Shugarts,
Asan and Hull, top Viking rebounders, will have to out-hustle their
taller opponents for theoffensive rebounds if the Viks are to get any
extra chances of scoring. THE VIKS, 2-5, are a mere twogames behind the
second place Loggers, 4-3, in Evergreen Conference action. With only
three gamesremaining, a wuv tomorrow would give Western a good chance of
finishing in the upper division.Despite the Central massacre, Coach Chuck
Randall's team still has a creditable 7-2 home record.Western Sailors
Place Third Western tars placed third in a five-team sailing regatta
hosted by SeattleUniversity at Portage Bay, near Seattle, Saturday..
With 54 points Western finished behind University ofBritish Columbia, 62,
and University of Washington, 57. Seattle: University and University of
PugetSound trailed the three. The teams, sailing Penguin dinghies, were
divided inta three fleets. Western'sScott Rohrer finished second in the
"A" fleet. Larry Elfendahl placed third in the "B" fleet and BobJensen I
Evergreen Conference Standings W L PF PA Pet. W L Central 7 0 566 491
1.000 16 4 PugetSound ... 4 3 529 536 .571 10 7 Pacific Lutheran . . . .
. . . 4 3. 485 466 .571 11 10 Whitworth .. 2 4 347398 .333 7 12 WESTERN -
2 5 440 479 .285 10 8 Eastern -1 5 360 380 .166 7 14 Last week's
games:"Central 101, WESTERN 75 Whitworth 48, Eastern 40 WESTERN 67,
Pacific Central 88, Puget Sound 82 Lutheran 57 Puget S'd 71, Pacific Luth.
70 Tonight's games: Eastern at Central Whitworth at PacificLutheran
Tomorrow's games: -.. Puget Sound at WESTERN Eastern at Pacific Lutheran
Whitworth atCentral • GROCERIES •
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so that the most experienced sailors were competing in "A" class. Scoring
was based onone point for starting, one point for finishing first.
Racing official college competition sailboats, thesailing team now stands
in third place in the league. The team now sports a fleet of nine
Penguins andplans to host a home meet sometime spring quarter. Their
next meeting will be hosted by UPS in lateMarch. NOW OPEN FOR DINNER
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