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Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 1
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An Editorial About Those Weathered Shacks . • By JOHN
STOLPE - Collegian Editor-in-Chief Theafternoon summer sun beats down
upon the weathered shacks stretched out along the lazy Nook-sackwith its
muddy banks, and a distant crow can be heard cawing downstream. A few
rickety gillnetboats filled with old rotten net and several cases of
empty beer bottles lie on the shore. The only sign oflife seems io be a
scrawny mongrel dog lying in the hot dusty road gnawing on a few
persistent fleaswhile basking in the sun. But Saturdays on the Lummi
Indian Reservation in Northwestern Washington were never very, lively,
especially when everyone is gone to town, out fishin', or sleeping in
overstuffedsofas on brokendown porches. EVERY SHACK has a TV antenna
stuck atop its leaky roof and theyseem to be the only contacts the Lum-mis
have with the whiteman's world just several miles away. TheNorthwest
Coastal Indians are predominately fat, mainly because they never really
have had to hunt fortheir food or work extra hard for their living. And
fat Indians with long black hair plainly don't fit into theGreat Society
picture. _.'" . ' ' The whiteman has never really given a damn about the
Indians, and oddlyenough the Indians just don't seem io really give a
hang. Sure, they talk among themselves out in thefishing boats about
America's growing concern for the plight of the Negroes, and too, they
are also aware that their shoes have just as many holes, their children
get just as hungry, and their future is just asdim—if
not more so — than the Negroes in the Southland. -
Bui the Lummis and the thousands ofIndians just like them have produced
no Abe Lincoln ally or claim no Martin Luther King, Jr. And theyare aware
that unspoken for, their kind may die out on the naked reservations
before the nation awakens to the crooked deal it has dealt the original
inhabitants of this continent. Most Lummis don't bother towash their old
cars before heading to Catholic Mass on Sunday mornings. It's not because
they arelazy, but because they know they won't be getting anywhere by
doing it. A clean Indian in a clean car isstill just a "dirty, damned
Si-wash" to many people in the area. SOME BELIEVE that it would help if
thewhiteman had a closer contact with the Lummis, they might understand
their unorthodox ways. Right -now, the only close contacts occur during
the summer when it comes time to eat their smoked salmonand watch canoe
races in Hale's Pass during the Stommish celebrations, or buy firecrackers
atmakeshift roadside stands , to shoot off out on Gooseberry Point on
the Fourth of July. The Indian knows that, he has his own secluded world
and that he will be the last of America's minorities to get
justice,because he's not one of tlje. dark-skinned peoples who live
• next door. He is out on the reservationsand that's
where he just might perish altogether. Perhaps that's why there's no paint
on thoseweathered shacks down on the muddy Nooksack. "WE WESTERN
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGEVol.•. LVII, No. 24 Bellingham,
Washington Friday, May 14, 1965 To Speak Here Monday MAYBREEZES were made
for sailing regattas and this penguin class sailboat is skimming along
LakeWhatcom during last weekend's regatta. A special feature and another
photo is included in the sportssection of today's Collegian. -Photo by
Lance James Jackson, editor of the American CommunistParty's newspaper,
The Worker, will address the college community-Ion the future of the
CommunistParty in the United; States at 3 p. m. Monday! in the
Auditorium. 'ir His visit will mark -the first officialtest of Western's
year-old open speaker policy this year. Jackson, who supposedly holds, a
Doctorate in Philosophy, may be accompanied by Bert Nelson, spokesman for
the Washington State CommunistParty/ After a brief speech; they will be
subject to questioning by the audience. .
••JACKSON'S WHIRLWIND visit to the
campus will not be financed by,the Associated Students as aremany speaker
appearances here. • ' • - . . "It
won't cost a nickle and I told them they won't get anickle," AS President
Ralph Mun-ro told the Legislature Monday. ) The solons unanimously
approvedMunro's invitation for the Communist editor in a special motion.
Dr. Lawrence Brewster of the SpeechDepartment, chosen by President Bunke,
will moderate the presentation.. Members of the workingpress ,will be
the only persons 'allowed; to attend outside the college community.
Identification x gt;fstudents attending will be closely check, ed. , Few
Women Running AS General Election Polls OpenTuesday Westernites head for
the polls for the final time this year during Tuesday's general election
forAssociated Student offices. 40 Attend NSA Gonfab Forty
representatives of Pacific Northwestcolleges and universities gathered on
campus last weekend for the regional National StudentAssociation (NSA)
spring conference. At an election of officers for the Great Northwest
Region, campus Legislator Clark Drummond was elected national affairs vice
president. Others elected to postscovering Oregon and Washington
NSA-member institutions were Leslie McDaniel, Marylhurst, president;
Barbara Barclay, University of Washington, international affairs vice
president; and Dean Fran-sicovich,University of Oregon, educational
affairs vice-president. NSA DELEGATES to the National StudentCongress at
Madison, Wisconsin in August will be meeting for a pre-Congress warm-up
discussionsession "at Reed College in Portland June, 11. WEATHER Partly
cloudy on the coast this weekendwith sunny periods.late Saturday. and
early Sunday. Water conditions in upper Puget Sound lakes arenearing
swimming temperatures. Highs 75, lows 45. Low morning fog expected both
days. At stake are four legislator-at-large positions on the AS
Legislature for next year, plus every class governmentseat on campus.
Four class representatives to the Legislature will also be chosen. Seven
men studentswere registered for legislator-at-large candidacy when filing
closed Wednesday afternoon. Thismarks one of the first times when women
haven't run for these positions on student government's centrallawmaking
board. THE CAMPAIGN issue this year has been whether or not class
government oncampus should be abolished. The question arose when the
Legislature appointed a committee headed by Legislator Denny Freeburn to
investigate class government's contribution to the campus. . Ascan be
expected; most cahdi* dates' for the class representative seats on the
board aren't in favor ofending class government. Of course, if it were
ended, they wouldn't have a position to run for. The onlyoffices that
aren't being contested for by more than one person are the senior class
presidency and thesenior class representative to the legislature. Some of
the offices wouldn't have been filed for at all if thesolons wouldn't
have decided to extend the filing deadline from Monday to Wednesday. The
polls openTuesday morn-ing and will close at 4 p. m. A Jeopardy Review
See Pages 6
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Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 Coed Capfions Today is the
eve of Mothers'weekend and many activities have been planned for the
mothers. A luncheon will be served tomorrow at12:30 p. m. in the Viking
Commons and a fashion show will be given. The dorms have also madevarious
plans. Last Wednesday AWS presented the last of the Wedding Belles
Series as a fashionshow. Ten Western Coeds modeled the Bon Miarche'
fashions and Sherry Seibold, the incoming AWSpresident, was the
commentator. Rep Lloyd Meeds (D.-Wash.) will speak at a dinner at the
Bell-ingham Country Club Sunday at 6:30 p. m., sponsored by the
Washington Association of SocialWelfare. • His topic
will be "A Congressman Looks at Social Legislation." Shutterbugs Apply
Now For Contest Entries are now being accepted for the Student
Photography Competition, sponsored bythe Exhibits Committee of the
Program Council. Photos may be entered in "A" division if processedby
the photographer, or in "B" division if processed by someone else. Up to
four "A" or five "B" typephotos may be entered. The photos will be judged
Saturday, May 29, on composition, emotionconveyed, and creativeness. AH
entries will be displayed. Prizes are $25 and $10 for "A" division and
$5and $2.50 for "B" division. Photos may be turned in at the VU desk
until May 21. r Master PJy, Farah'sown blend of polyester and combed
cotton A masterful fabric that presses itself... aster l U,
*TIWSKASX/J A luxurious weave of plied and yarn-dyed fibers. Look like
the elegant slacks „ theyreally / ore. from FARAH
with wonderful new FaraPress Never Waists 29" to 40" Lengths 28" to
34"Colors: Olive-Blue, Clay, Blue-Green. L 114 W. Holly Financial Aid
Given For Need And AbilityAssistance f r om Western's Financial Aids
Office is awarded on the basis of high scholastic ability andneed,
according to William Hatch, financial aids director. "A student coming
directly from high schoolto Western must have maintained a 2.8 cumulative
grade point to get any considera tion at all forassistance," Hatch said.
• He explained that each applicant for aid is first
evaluated in terms of histotal high school program to determine if he is
a good investment to the college. This determines whowill receive aid.
The extent and kind of assistance are then determined by the applicant's
need. Thisassistance can be given in the form of a job, a National
Defense Education Act loan or a scholarship."We don't give scholarships to
students who have high level scholarship but no need," Hatch
clarified."However, the student must have exhibited high scholarship to
be considered. "If necessary,assistance will be given to a student with a
lower grade point (though still in the upper level) who mustreceive aid
to continue his education." TRANSFER STUDENTS must have maintained a 2.75
gradeaverage to be eligible for NDEA HILLVIEW DRIVE-IN Variety DONUTS
Fresh Daily MILK—BREADCome as you are . . . stay in
your car. Garden and Holly Team up to present a NEW Sweat Shirt withyour
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Polyester fiber and 50% Combed Cotton. Machine washable, less shrinkage,
long life, "kitten-soft." Beautifully fashioned for men and women.
Available in both long and short sleeved Styles. New rich colors: CharKol
Gray, Ko« baitBlue, Klaret Red, Kpvert Green. Student Co-op
Open Sal. 9 -1 No Shop More Convenient loans and a3.25 for scholarship
consideration, Hatch continued. Upper division students must also
maintain a 3.25to get scholarship consideration. A 2.0 grade point is
necessary to remain eligible for holding a jobscholarship and a 2.25 to
continue on the loan and scholarship programs, he explained. He
stressedthe point that all scholarships, loans and jobs issued through
the Financial Aids Office are basedprimarily on academic qualities and
secondarily concerned with special abilities and needs. Hatchcontinued
that the Financial Aids Office does not make promises of employment in
advance ofarrival to transfer students. "The various agencies on campus
hire their own employees and theFinancial Aids Office is only used when
they can't get help," he explained. "This is not a placementagency." "A
regular student loan fund which has been limited to $100 a quarter will
be raised to $150next year," Hatch said. "Students with 2.2 grade averages
are eligible to boirow from this fund on short term basis. An interest
rate is charged." Sex Panel Discusses Sex A new set of sexual mores
isbeing established and today's young people must decide which way to
lean. This was the generalopinion voiced by a panel of two faculty
members, one student, and one member of the clergy at the last panel of
the "Should We or Shouldn't We?" series, "Sexual Mores." Dr. Hugh
Fleetwood of thePhilosophy Department felt that a couple should be able
to make the decision concerning sexualrelations for themselves, without
fearing the pressures of society. "Two mature consenting adults who have
compassion, regard, and respect for each other should be able to indulge
freely in sexualrelationships," he said. Father J. A. Harriman, of
Canterbury House qualified Fleetwood's stand,while supporting the
church's view. "Mature people with regard for each other need a
relationship withthe meaning and perma-nance found in marriage," he
said. MIKE LYONS, a freshman from Seattle, and student panelman, said he
felt that physical relationships may be meaningful without leading
tomarriage, since "marriage must be based on more than sex." Dr. Herbert
Taylor, the new Dean ofResearch, called pre-martal relationships "both
moral and legal." • GROCERIES •
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Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 3
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FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Near Haggard Hall Giant
Math-ComputerComplex Reaches Its Designing Stage P l a n s for W e s t e
r n ' s n ew Science - Math Computerbuilding have progressed to t h e d e
s i g n stage, according to H a r o l d Goltz, assist a n t t o t he P r
e s i d e n t. The two and a half million dollar structure will be
located between Haggard Halland the Campus School, and is tentatively
scheduled for occupancy by the fall of 1967. The buildingwill house four
science departments, the math department and the computer center. The
plans callfor a five-floor building including a basement and a roof
penthouse, which will be used for animallaboratories and the fan room.
The lower floors will consist of classrooms and departments bearing
theheaviest traffic. The computer center will be situated on the fourth
floor. Goltz explained that since thecomputer is "one of the showiest
things we have on- campus it is a temptation to put it in a glass
housefor the benefit of the public . . . but it is primarily an
educational tool and will go to one of the upperfloors of the building."
There are many functional problems the architects designing the center.
Ibsen A. Nelson and James Zervis, architects handling the job, are
required to interpret the needs of thoseusing the building in the most
efficient and economical way possible. They must also relate thebuilding
to the surroundings and allow for a free flow of traffic between classes.
GOLTZ POINTED outthat with the , completion of this project there will
be 4,000 students changing classes every hourbetween the center, Haggard
Hall and the Humanities complex. In order to solve the traffic
problem,the road between the Women's Residence Hall and Haggard will be
blocked off and traffic rerouted to the new South approach to compus that
is planned. This solution will allow students to walk fromany building on
campus, excluding the auditorium, without crossing any main
thoroughfare. LegsReview All Set For Sunday The coed with the most
beautiful legs will walk away with the WaterCarnival crown Sunday. The
judging will take place before the Sunday night movie in the
auditorium.The swimsuit-clad girls will be covered from head to hips, so
only the legs will be judged. The winner willreign as queen of the Water
Carnival to be held May 22 at Lakewood, weather permitting. Some of
theevents of the carnival are swimming, boat, canoe, and inner-tube
racing, water polo and volleyball. Thehighlight will be an inter-dorm
raft race. Saga will provide a picnic for the occasion. Fullbright
GrantApplications Available •XQjniSfUIZ*' OUMTK AKER
1M N. COMMERCIAL 8T. ENDS SATURDAYJack Lemon in "HOW TO MURDER YOUR
WIFE" AND Peter Sellers in "WORLD OF HENRYORIENT" STARTS SUNDAY FOR 3
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Phone 734-4050 Application formsfor United States government graduate
grants for academic study or research abroad, and forprofessional
training in creative and performing arts can be obtained from Dr. Ralph
Thompson,academic dean. The competition conducted by the Institute of
International Education is provided forby the Fullbright-Hays Act as part
of the educational and cultural exchange program of the StateDepartment.
The purpose of the awards is to increase mutual understanding between the
Americanpeople and people of other nations through the exchange of
persons, knowledge and skills. Under this program, more than 800
American graduate students will have the opportunity to study in any one
of 56countries. Students who wish to apply for an award must be U.S.
citizens and have the equivalent of abachelor's degree as well as a
proficiency, in the language of the host country. College Bowl Team OnTV
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LEOPOLD HOTEL AND MOTOR INN NO COVERCHARGE By PAT WINGREN Collegian
Staff Reporter Western's College Bowl t e am will face Baldwin- Wallace
College Sunday on t h e nationally - televised General Electric College
Bowl. The program willbe broadcast in color on NBC (Channel 5) at 5:30
p. m., daylight time. Two televisions will be provided in the VU. lounge,
one of which will 'be in color. Dr. Herbert Taylor, Dean of Research,
who is coachingthe team, expects a Viking victory Sunday. "We have a
better team than Baldwin-Wallace," hecommented, "I'd place the odds as
3-2 in our favor." HE EXPLAINED that he used such low oddsbecause luck
is often a factor in such a short match. The teams will play one 18-
minute match; withthe winner netting a $1,500 scholarship for its school,
and the loser receiving $500. The winner of thematch will in turn be
challenged next week by Randolph-Macon College. A team may return up to
fivetimes if it remains unbeaten, winning the $1,500 each time, with 'an
additional grant for beingundefeated. Western's opponent, Baldwin-
Wallace, which hails from Beria, Ohio, will be trying for itsfourth
victory. The Viking team has been undefeated in inter-school competition
since its organization. Taylor said that Western's team has been drilling
with practice questions made up by a group of facultymembers. They are
attempting to cut down reaction time on toss-up questions by guessing
what thequestions Will be when they have been partially asked. "But,"
Taylor stressed, "coaching methodshave little to do with the success of
the team.'* The team members are Dick Araway (captain), Don Des Jardien,
Karen Andersen, and Jon Reeves. Alternates are Bob Wade and Bob Helgoe.
Araway willnarrate a film about Western which will be shown between the
halves of the match. Official Notices Bypublication of these notices
students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or
obligationsindicated. Required examination for all junior and senior
Geography Majors: Tuesday, May 18, 3:00 to5:00 p. m., Lecture Hall 1
(Old Main). i IMPORT MOTORS M.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100SPORTS
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Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 editorials to comfort the
afflicted and afflict thecomforted a little oil for the big wheel The
wheels of student government here on campus are getting justa bit
sluggish and maybe a redistricting change is just the grade of oil-it so
badly needs. So, beforecampus politicians get the chance to botch the
whole lube job— as only politicians can
do—thiscollege newspaper will propose some working
suggestions for their consideration. To bring matters todate, we remind \
readers that in last week's Collegian we [called for the outright
abolishment of * thefour class representative positions to the AS
Legislature. So to counteract our negative proposal, wesuggest the
following changes: First, the four class reps should.be changed into four
legislator positions —not "at-large" jobs for reasons we
will explain later. It is quite apparent that the class reps rarelyattain
their seats through majority approval of their classes anyhow. At this
point, we will have eightlegislators, four being specifically tagged as
"at-large." Now we recommend that each be given anumber from one through
eight. The first two positions on the board would be reserved for
underclasslegislators. This will assure, as does the present system^ that
two persons speak for theunderclassmen on campus. The next two positions
would be allotted for off-campus legislators. Thiswould assure, which is
not the case presently, that two persons on the board would speak for
Western's1,500 off-campus students. This need is quite apparent: It is
now possible for the entire Legislature tobe comprised of on-campus
students. This is often not the case, however, but a provision should
bemade. This we sincerely feel would be a more representative body to
carry out. the affairs of theAssociated Students than now meets in^ Room
208 of the Viking Union every Monday afternoon. ISystems similar tor:
what we have just proposed are in effect on campuses of many large
colleges anduniversities with a great degree of success. Our second
suggestion is a small one, but quite relevant toevery student interested
in good student government. We believe that the National
StudentAssociation (NSA) coordinator on campus should be elected by the
students at general elections every year and that he be given a voting
position on the Legislature. NSA is a valuable tool used for thebenefit
of all students all year long and it is high time that the coordinator's;
positibn be madeimportant. The coordinator is also elected by most
colleges which is a good sign that it is too powerful aprivilege to give
to the executive vice president as an. appointive plum. That's it
— campusredistricting in black-and-white. It was
suggested by journalists and we,now turn it over to the politicians. So,
let's wait and see what comes of it all.—John Stolpe.
what jackson has to offer A subversivespeaks on campus Monday afternoon
and his audience will be crowded with students either expecting a
first-class nut or a first-class presentation of the Communist doctrine.
But James Jackson, Negroeditor of the American Communist Party news-,
paper. The Worker, offers neither. He will be well-dressed, his speech
will be well-delivered, and above all, he will be well-mannered; Other
than the factthat his skin is black, Jackson will look like most any
American businessman. WHEN AMERICANNazi Party Commander George Lincoln
Rockwell addressed a crowd of students and facultymembers on campus about
this time last year the case was much the same. And maybe Jackson
willeven sound a lot like Rockwell, for what they both seem to be
peddling is a crude form of Socialism.Jackson's speech will also mark one
of the few times in Washington a Communist has had theopportunity to
speak on a state-supported institution's campus. And it could raise a
little fuss with thefolks downtown. But it is worth any local reaction
for the bulk of the students at this college to get a first-hand account
of what the other side of the fence has to s a y - even though it is
merely a line ofbaloney.— Stolpe.
[:"..'••• we're with
our team Sunday, Dick Araway, Don Des Jar-dien,Karen Andersen arid Jon
Reeves will meet.a foursome from Baldwin- Wallace College in the
GeneralElectric College Bowl. The Collegian speaks for the students at
Western in saying that, win or lose, weare behiftd the team 100 per cent.
A good showing by the team -will-bring much national prestige toWest-
Circle K Club here on campus phoned us up late last night asking us to
remind Westernites oftheir special project. They are going to send a
telegram to the team in New York Saturday morningwishing them luck. They
hope to get at least 1,000 signatures for the telegram and have ern.
Almostevery school that has a college bowl team applies for a chance to
participate on the national level but the number selected for the program
is small and the number of winners is even small than that, set up
atable in the Viking Union foyer and are taking names today. The club
only asks one dime in return tohelp defray expenses. We certainly hope
that every student will express their hopes for good luck toour team,
because win or lose, we are quite proud of each one of
them.—Pearson 'HENRY, HOW DIDYOU KNOW NO ONE WOULD
STOP BY HERE?" FACE IN THE NEWS AS FINANCE CHAIRMANTOM GAINES has been
letting off a little steam the past couple weeks while the finance board
has beenreviewing the various budgets for Associated Student departments
for next year. The budgetcommittee's recommendations will come before the
AS Legislature Monday afternoon. The solons aren'texpected to leave the
session until near midnight. —Photo by Lance the
Official Weakly- Newspaper ofWestern Washington State College, Bellingham,
Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENTPRESS Affiliated with United
States Student Press Association; Collegiate Press Service.
•Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington
PHONE 734.7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADUNE-Tuesday 12 Noon JOHN R.
SJOLPE, Editor Don Bothell, Business Manager Jim Pearson, managingeditor
Mike Williams, copy editor Bruce Delbridge, sports editor Ed Solem,
cartoonist Lance G. Knowles, photographer Reporting Staff: Pat Wingren,
Vernon Giesbrecht, Ken Geary, Carol Cottle. Secretaries:Pam Barber and
Sue Frederickson. Great White Father: James H. Mulligan, advisor.
Editorial commenton this page reflects the views of the editors and does
net necessarily reflect the views of the students,faculty or
administration. Unsigned editorials express tt" gt; oninions of the
editorial board. Letters to theeditor must be signed, nam*s withheld upon
request. Keep letters under 250 words and typed if at allpossible.
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Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 5
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FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE ONE SNCC EDITOR ANSWERS
Editor, TheCollegian: I fail to see how an entire editorial board could
have collaborated to produce the sort ofpetty, name-calling editorial
found in last week's Collegian. As one of the editors of that "choice
example of editorialized, exaggerated garbage," the SNCC Newsletter, I
would like to defend it a little. First, weare inexperienced at putting
out a newspaper. We are not the journalists you and your staff .claim to
be.We have none of that "vast journalistic knowledge" referred to in the
last Collegian, and have never laid claim to any. We act on the
principle that SNCC's primary purpose (other than fundf-raising) on
thiscampus is to inform the students -about the various civil, rights
issues, about SNCC itself, and aboutwhatever else is particularly
rel-event. Although.in the_past we have not been as selective as we
intendto be in the future, at least we admit to it, and nowhere is there
justification for your blanketcondemnation of the Newsletter as garbage.
I believe that you are in over your head when you call itgarbage. Since
the SNCC Newsletter is intended primarily for persons interested in SNCC
and1 itsaffairs, it naturally tends to deal With SNCC affairs. If this is
editorializing, then we admit to it. If itappears partisan, we admit to
that too. If you call what you do "managed news" why call what we
doeditorializing? It seems that you are passing judgement right back on
yourself. Most of us in"SNCC have conceded that what you do is manage,
the news.- The issue might be whether or notyou manage it well. I
sincerely hope that in the future you will be more rational in your
editorials. Andwhile you're working on that, ask yourself what ever
happened to that ''peace march" you predictedSNCC would have the weekend
of May 8. DEL TEXMO FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS ExpertService Costs Less
COLLEGIAN EDITORS ARE UNFOUNDED Editor, The Collegian: I am writing
thisletter concerning charges made in recent "editorials" of the
Collegian. In the last issue of your"newspaper" you said that the SNCC
Newsletter was "editorialized, exaggerated garbage." I am sad to hear
that you consider the violation of the civil rights of American citizens
as of no greatconsequence and as garbage, that you consider the efforts to
inform people about civil, rightsmovement as trash, and that you consider
a theory of love towards others as mere hogwash. I think thatit must be
realized that the SNCC Newsletter is published to inform people about
that particularorganization and of views and opinions concerning it.
Since SNCC fights for civil rights it is only naturalthat its, newsletter
should contain articles supporting this stand. As opposed to this, the
purpose of a newspaper like the Collegian should be providing an
informative means of communicating collegenews to the students. This
should, include un-baised news articles and an editorial page where
theeditor can put forth well founded and logical opinions. If you get
the feeling that I am calling youreditorials unfounded) and illogical it
is because I am. As an example let us consider the statementon the
editorial page of the last issue. It saich ". . . we are forced to
comment on charges madepublicly by several members of Western's Student
Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) chapteron campus that recent
cpverages of their marches by this newspaper have been editorialized."
First Iwill say that SNCC does not have members and that it is unfair of
you to lambaste SNCC for views putforth by individual contributors.
Secondly I will say that SNCC has never had a march in Bellingham.The
only official connection that SNCC had with the last peace march was to
endorse their right tomarch. 1 would ask that in the future you get the
facts before spouting off and that you think thingsthrough before you grab
the nearest organization as a scape goat to strike back at. MIKE BURR
P.S. These are personal views and do not represent the official policy of
any political, religious or subersive organization. (Ed. Note: Since we
are trying to cut down on our garbage, will you please keep yourletters
within 250 words from now on.) mat, and policies. I think it is a vast
improvement over theCollegian of the past several years. ELBERT E. MILLER
MILLER COMMENTS ON SCOTT'S LETTER Editor, The Collegian: Mr. Scott and
others who believe in withdrawal from Viet Nam should read thecollection
of comments from other newspapers, (pp. 52-4 of Saturday Review, May 8,
1965.) It wouldseem that the newspapers that want us out of Viet Nam are
the Peking Review, Pravda, East BerlinTribune, and the Budapest Kossuth.
Even the Manchester Guardian, which is frequently critical ofAmerican
policy recognizes the importance of American action in Viet Nam. The
series on Communismin April and May issues of Atlantic is also
enlightening. The last sentence says "Appeasement now willnot mean
lasting peace but major war later." Certainly history bears this out.
May I also express myapproval of the new Collegian style, for- --SAVE--
STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine DryCleaning Expert Repairs and
Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140STATE ST. THANKS
FOR HOOTENANNY SUPPORT Editor, The Collegiam The Citizens for
EqualRights Committee wishes to thank you for your fine coverage of the
"Hootenanny for Freedom." Thanksto your help with publicity and to the
many students who came both to provide a wonderful eveningof music, andi
to listen to it, the Hootenanny was a huge success. Together, we raised
$430.35, afterexpenses, which will be divided equally (well, as equally
as possible) among NAACP, SNCC, COREand SCLC. We are really thrilled over
the support we got from everyone— The Collegian,
thestudents, the community. Thanks everyone! Let's do it again next year
if the need still exists! CITIZENS FOR EQUAL RIGHTS Mrs. Walter B.
Laffer II THANKS FOR THE DINNER Editor, The Collegian: Iwould: like to
take this opportunity to thank all those who helped make the
International Dinner andShow a success. It couldn't have been done
without the help of all of them. A special thanks to allmembers of the
faculty and their wives who helped prepare the food. Also, to all those
whocontributed their time and talent to make the show a success, I thank
you. And last, but far fromleast, I would like to express my deep
gratitude to Dick Larsen and Charlie Blair of Saga Food Service and those
who helped clean up. Without their guidance, patience, and time, the
dinner would nothave been the success it was. TERRY O'LEARY Cliairman,
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Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 6
----------
PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 Lawrence Lee Reviews
'Jeopardy Poetry Is BettorThan Expected' It would seem inevitable that a
review of student writing (poetry, in this case) shouldbegin with a
cliche: "It's much better than I expected it to be." But the cliche is
true; one neverexpects student poetry to be more than the Kind of slush
signed by women with three names. And italways is better. But, of
course, the "betterness" is almost always in lines, in individual images,
inparts. "When green minds see the color/of falling summer," Michelle
Cos-tello writes, and oneexperiences the lines as lovely and accurate.
But then she writes, "Cold are the winds that have sped,"and the poem,
trying to do more than it can, becomes portentous and false. And so
through most of the works. But one must make some generalizations about
the poems, and. to steal an idea (from astudent), one has to begin with
negatives. Few of these poems are concerned with social themes (theicops
can unfasten their crash helmets and turn off their (bullhorns); few of
them are terribly difficult(obscurity, hell, that'ls for the generation
of old men); none of them are obscene (the various Legions can disband).
And there aren't many love poems. What are they, then? Formally, one
sees the effect ofthat poetics exemplified by William Carlos
Williams—attenuated, true, and by way of other
poets,rarely directly from Williams himself. These poems are seldom
written with a preconceived form in mind, and, in fact, are usually
weakest when they try too hard to keep a form. For example, John
ThurstonHanson's "The Bell"—a igallant try but too
often too much padded so that the meter and rhyme can bekept.
Nevertheless, the poems are not beat poems, if one defines beat poetry by
looking at AllenGinsberg or Gregory Corso. There is a difference in tone,
in intensity, iin subject matters. Thesestudent poems are inclined to
tell a story and, when they scream, they scream silently. One can look at
the poems by Tom Davis as an example. Davis is most aware of his
landscape; he is, in the goodsense, a re-gionalist. His subject matter is
himself 'in his land, and this saves him from the too
greatgeneralizations of some of the other poets. And so one can say that
most of the poems are personalpoems, ones concerned with the self, the
definition and the place of the self, but not the self as part of a
society so much as the self as part of a world ©f the senses.
Kathy Boysen's "Aftermath," one of thecouple of love poems, will serve
for an illustration. Her subject matter isn't of world-shakingimportance,
but the quiet adequacy of language to subject DR. LAWRENCE LEE English
Department makes the poem moving. It is a good poem. But no
generalization is right, of course. There's PerryMills' "Honor . . ." He
uses an " I" but it is a mask, an "I'1' that is expressing an idea about
society andits organization. Mills is not in the poem; he is outside,
paring his cheese. Or John Thurston Hanson's "Six Minutes" with its now
Faustus (not by any means the traditional Faustus interested in the
things of the mind). But then one is brought back by a poem with an
intense personal feeling despite, or because of, its subject matter,
Michelle Cos-tello's "Of Yevtushenko, 'I'm talking to you, Century.' "
Despite all the echoes of other poets (not too well integrated) in this
poem, it comes across as a real experience,not a faked one. One cannot
mention them all. And it is almost an impossibility to choose the best
one.There is no poem that announces itself as great, but there are poems
that are excellent: Davis' "Fromthe State of Washington," Mrs. Boysen's
poem, parts of Miss Costello's "Firebuilders,"' and, for no goodreason
except that it has an effective shock, David Piff's "New Matches." Yes,
and others. I hate tomake a choice. (NEXT WEEK ROBERT LAWYER REVIEWS
JEOPARDY'S SHORT STORIES)NAACP Influences All Aspects Of Education By
VERNON GIESBRECHT Collegian Staff Reporter(Second of Three Articles) I n
1938 one school principal in Montgomery County, Md., w a s receivingan
annual salary of $612; other principals in t h e same county earned $1,475
p e r year. Was t h epoorly-paid m a n a n inferior principal? No, b u t
he was a Negro. \ William Gibbs, the underpaidprincipal, took his case to
the NAACP, who in turn argued on his behalf before the Montgomery
CountyCourt. The court ordered salaries equalized throughout the county,
setting a precedent that was swiftlyfollowed in other Maryland counties,
and later, various border and Southern states. NAACP lawyerscontinued
their fight to win equal educational opportunities for Negroes in the
months and years thatfollowed. The added pay won for Negro teachers in
Maryland during 1938 amounted to gt; over$100,000. After winning fifty
such cases in several states, the NAACP's efforts added more
than$3,000,000 annually to the payrolls of Negro teachers within a
fifteen-year period. Breaking down othereducational barriers was a slow
process for the NAACP's legal staff, for the courts were often reluctant
to order changes in existing practices (such as segregated graduate
schools). Some key victorieswere won, such as the decision of the U.S.
Supreme Court in 1950, when it ordered the University ofTexas to admit
Heman Sweatt to its hitherto all-white law school. Victories at the
highest levels ofeducation were appreciated by the NAACP, but they were
of little value to Negroes generally, sincethe quality of training
afforded Negroes in grammer and high schools remained woefully
inadequate. In the summer of 1950, therefore, lawyers associated with the
NAACP met in New York and decidedto attempt a massive frontal attack upon
educational segregation. A long series of meetingsfollowed, in which
leading sociologists, psychologists and educators prepared arguments that
might be put before the court. Their intensive preparation resulted in a
hearing before the Supreme Court,where seven NAACP lawyers argued that
racial segregation imposed by law is a violation of theUnited States
Constitution. The Supreme Court declared on May 17, 1954: ". . . In the
field of publiceducation the doctrine of 'separate but equal' has no
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After years of struggle in the courts, in relation to onearea of Negro
freedom, the NAACP had at last pinned the law down. Soon after school
segregation hadbeen declared unconstitutional, a gift-wrapped box was
sent to NAACP Executive Secretary RoyWilkens. Inside was a lynch
rope.with a slipnoose tied, and a note: "They tell me you give a
niggerenough rope he will hang himself. So here it is." In the stormy
years that followed, considerableprogress was made in desegregating
schools in the border states, but in the South, political leaders,groups
such as the Ku Klux Klan and the White Citizens Council, parents and
students wereantagonistic to the idea of integration. HARASSMENT OF Negro
students was common, NAACPworkers were subjected to threats, abusve
telephone calls, and physical violence, and conditionsthroughout the South
prompted an Associated Press reporter to write, in 1959, "Law and order
havedeteriorated in the South . . . There is a widespread erosion of
individual liberties. Resistancegroups, typified by the White Citizens
Council, have spread across the South . . . Gunpowder anddynamite,
parades and cross burnings, anonymous telephone calls, beatings and
threats have been themarks of their trade." In 1960, a NAACP pamphlet
expressed disappointment that the wheels ofjustice turned so slowly. At
this time, only about 6 per cent of the Negro pupils below the Mason-Dixon
line were in non-isegre-gated classes. The pamphlet said, in part:
"Unfortunately, in many statesthe Negro children have encountered not
occasional denial of their rights by individual schools, but amassive
rebuff by those very governments, state and local, whose constitution at
duty it is to protectthem. "In five states not a single Negro child is
as yet receiving the kind of education to which theConstitution entitles
him; in five others the total numbers but a handful." Along with its
concerted drivefor desegregation, the NAACP carried on a continuing
campaign for equal job opportunities, equalitywith regard to medical
services, fair housing practices, voting rights and integrated buses,
lunchcounters, beaches, hotels and other public facilities. IN MANY
Southern cities, boy-boycotts, sit-ins,picket lines, free-
• dom rides and other techniques were used by the NAACP
to wirr equalopportunities for the Negro. Next Week: All Deliberate
Speed. Election Lineup The following is abreakdown of those students who
have filed candidacy for AS officer for Tuesday's general election.The
list is as accurate as records obtained Wednesday night. Legislator at
Large candidates areByron Mauck, Dennis Cooper, Wayne Carter, Larry
Elfendahl, Don Montgomery, Clark Drum-mond andLynden Smithson. SENIOR
CLASS President: Bruce Money. Vice President: Charles Burton, FrankNoble
and John Parker. Secretary- treasurer: Morgan Slattery, and Sue Goodwin.
Representative tothe Legislature: Mary Jane Polinder. JUNIOR CLASS
President: Gary Arnold and Craig Hill. VicePresident: Char-lene
Shoemaker, Joel Waters and Jim Gaw. Representative to the Legislature:
DaleGruver and Rod Blume. SOPHOMORE CLASS President: Alvin Divina and
Douglas Shaffer. VicePresident: Steve Anderson. Secretary-treasurer: Jerp
Cozme and Margaret' Van Leawin.Representative to the Legislature: Richard
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Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 7
----------
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Golfers Knock Off UPS Look
To 4th Evco Title Viks Host Yacht Race Western's yacht club narrowly
missed a chance to compete in the nationalyacht regatta as they placed
third behind University of British Columbia and University of
Washingtonin a meet held at Lake Whatcom Saturday. The Western Skippers,
led by Scott Rohrer, headed out onthe waters of Lake Whatcom Saturday
morning with a five knot wind, behind them. With their freshlypurchased
fleet of sailboats they hosted a yachting regatta that consisted of four
schools: University of Washington, Seattle University, University of
British Columbia and Western. With a crowd of fiftyspectators the Vikings
jumped to an early lead as Rohrer piloted his boat to high point for the
entireregatta. Rohrer ,has been one of the .consistent point getters for
the Viking tars in their six matchschedule. Later in the afternoon the
sailors from Western's shore mounted the rigging (if there is any
rigging on a 12 foot dingy) again, behind a 15 knot wind and proceeded to
drop down to third place.Bob Jenson, Larry Elfendahl and Dave Clark
helped the Western cause by steering their crafts toseveral third and
fourth place spots, but the Viking sailors could not muster the points to
edge back intosecond spot in the regatta. Western was 2-4 in the
competition, UBC was 6-0, UW was 3-3 and SUwas 1-5. WANT ADS '49 Stude
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lean out over the water.Great, huh? —Photo by Lance
Batmen Hit Huskies And Knights Viking baseballers split with
the.University of Washington Wednesday 9-4 and 1-7 at Civic Eield, before
grabbing a pair from PacificLutheran University 5-1 and 2-0 Saturday.
John Skov led Western into the action as he pitched ashutout against the
Knights. The PLU batmen pounder out seven hits to the Vikings three,
butWestern came through to throw two scoring PLU runners out at home
plate and win the second game. Skov added to the offensive scoring
strength to hit a double in the sixth inning and then score alongwith
Steve Richardson on a double by Les Galley. The first game Bill Fleener
pitched a three hit ballgame as the Viking batters got 15 hits. Runs were
scored for Western in the second, third, fifth andsixth innings. Bi(f
hitters for the Viks were Warren Levenhagen with 3-4, and Fleener, Gary
Axtel, ArvelBajema and Richardson who all had two hits. The Viking league
record now stands at 6-0 and thenearest competitor, PLU, has to win four
straight games to have a .chance to play off with Western forthe Evco
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like the littlelady said." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY
CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT"Western's golf team buoyaH their conference
championship hopes as they defeated the University ofPuget Sound 9}4-5^
Tuesday in Tacoma, after losing to Seattle University 3-12 Thursday in
Seattle.Western made a strong bid for the Evco golf title as the Vikings
defeated the Loggers who have beatenthe Eastern Washington Savages. The
Savages are the leaders in the Eastern division of the Evcoconference.
Since the Vikings clinched the lead in the Western division with their
win over UPS, the Viks stand a healthy chance of continuing the three
year conference championship streak, as they travel to Spokane for the
conference tourney this weekend. Richer came through with the only
points forWestern in the SU meet as he aced the Chieftain ace Bill Meyer
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Collegian - 1965 May 14 - Page 8
----------
PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1963 Trackmen Tie lutes At Tacoma
Tennis TeamTuned To Victories A twisted knee made the difference as the
Vikings had to settle for a 76-76 stalemate with Pacific Lutheran : U n i
v e r s i t y in a three-way meet at t h e P L U t r a c k Sat- : u. rday.
Theinjured athlete was neither a Knight nor a Viking but the
•'University of Puget Sound's talented JoePeyton who was
unable to take his normal first place i.m the broad jump. Though he
grabbed a second,PLU's Les Rucker took the first and the 'extra points
went with it. ' Western's distance team continued to outscore their
opponents in the mile and three mile runs. • BILL CLIFF
toured the four-lapper in afast 4:25.7 for the ,wm with Jim Park and Bob
Summers following closely in 4:27.2 acid 4:31respectively.
• Summers came back in the Ahrsee mile to run his
fastest time •and to gain his ifirst victory for -the
Westernites. The senior ran the 12 laps in 15:48.3 with Jim
•Park following in secondand iWavne Bell in fourth. [I
Freshman utility man John IfSunt thrilled the crowd as he )bared 12 feet
8% inches to win £'h lt;e pole vault. Tom Schmidt faulted 11.3
for third. Tim O'Conner added two feet tohis previous best shot put as
tie won the event with 58.2. Earle •Sivuard followed the
surprise windier in fourth place. RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'er BEEFIE SHAKE
FRIES For Only 49 RUSS' Across fromBellingham High The final Viking
victory came in the javelin when Terry Lane came from behind on hisfinal
throw to ace out teammate Schmidt for the win. ED JACOBS hit the six foot
mark again in the high jump to snare second place while Lowell Jonson
took third with 5.10. Earle Stuard improved two feet inthe discus throw
as he pegged the platter 132.8V2 for second. Jim Assink meanwhile threw
seven feetfarther than his previous best ifor third place. Dick
Perfrement added six points to the Western scoreas he took second in the
triple jump with a 44.9 effort, broad jumped 21.4 for third and sprinted
io afourth in the 100-yard dash behind Ron Roe who placed third. Webb
Hester galloped to a second inthe 120-yard high hurdles and a third in
the 330 intermediates with Bell and Jonson Typewriter andAdding Machine
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Ken Taylor came from behind to take third in the 220 and then placed
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Viking quarter miler, Rich Tucker,took to the longer race Saturday and
ran the half mile in 2:02.9 for third with Dave Park Close behind
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the Conferencechampionships in Spokane today and Saturday. The Vikings
dumped University of Puget Sound 5-2Friday and Pacific Lutheran
University 7-0 Saturday. Denny Lewis, Mark Pearlman, Terry Cooney,
RichMcKay and John Leighton all won their singles matches Saturday.
Pearlman sufferred the only singlesloss Friday and also lost a doubles
match with Cooney. Western had little trouble winning theirmatches. Only
one of the 14 matches went three sets. The two wins gave Western a 7-5
record for theseason in dual meets. Theodore Roethke's recording of
"Words for the Wind," the Book of the Quarter,will be played in two
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