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Collegian - 1966 June 24 - Page 1
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Ml SUMMER QUARTER IS T i f C , WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE H I
Vol. LVIII, No.32 BelhVigham, Washington Friday, June 24, 1966 IT'S THIS
ONE WILL LAST ISummer is nice, but it'salways good to have some
•insurance against rapid changes in weather. Two [Viking
Yacl/t Clubmembers, Larry Elfendahl, seat-led in an upright position, and
Priscilla White have •provided apermanent summertime
atmosphere. When combined with some of the Bellingham Chamber ofCommerce
"Fun In The Sun" brochures, the picture can help to each the pain of
discovering—-summerdoesn't always last too long around
here. At least it doesn't always stretch itself out, all in one
place.Overcome student joins gets into swing of things When Walter Smith
came to Western last summeras one of 50 high [school students
participating in Pro- Iject Overcome he found a strange land alienworld,
that of college life. Now, a year later, returning for litis second
Overcome program summer, heis a part of that world and [a member of the
college's Summer I Board of Control. Smith, an 18-year oldGarfield |High
(Seattle) graduate first thought applying for a BOC position during the
winter months.'WANTED TO HELP' "I wanted to help both Project Overcome
and the Western Student Body," he said. After talking it over with Dr.
Thomas Billings, one of the originators of the Overcome program,
Smithapplied for a BOC position through Gary Richardson, Western
Legislator-at-Lar ge. His application wasaccepted and Smith was present
at the first meeting Tuesday. Smith, who plans to attend Westernthis
fall, majoring in Political Science, is glad to be here again this
summer, typical Of the cheerfulattitude of the Overcome kids. "I was
counting the days before coming back," he said. "It's good to behere."
He hopes to use the BOC position as a steppingstone to the Freshman class
legislativerepresentative position this fall. summer Western greeted
summer in two ways Tuesday as studentsbegan their first; day of summer
quarter classes on the first "official" 'day* of summer. The
2,800scholars, ranging from, returning teachers to "Project Overcome" kids
fresh out of high school, trundledlarge loads of books around the campus.
The first day of the summer season, or "solstice" was busycarrying around a
load of big grey clouds. FOUND STRENGTH Despite the doubly gruesome
aspect ofstarting school on a d » mal day, most of the
participants found strength in the lack of sunshine.Summer quarter has been
notoriously regarded as "anything but a studying quarter." The
inclementweather helped keep some of the more unstable "sol", searchers
inside studying instead of sunning. Butfor the more, serious students, it
merely meant the beginning of a. somber chore on a sun-less day. WE CAN
ALWAYS HOPE Westernites can always hope that the first day of summer does
not necessarilyset the precedent for remainder, but most have learned to
live with the weather. A few co-eds were evenbrave enough to weai* shorts
on the first clammy day. The grotto, the recreation hall in the basement
ofthe student union, was well occupied. Pool players sharpened up their
cues, after losing their touch overthe vacation. Many people rented bikes
from the Viking Union rental service, and pedalled their afternoonaway.
gt; Enthusiastic "Overcomers" were dashing about finding- new, and
interesting aspects of collegelife at their disposal. - The summer
legislators held their first stormy session of the season. Doing someof
their typical verbal gymnastics, they grumbled through their meeting,
agreeing on nothing. Then theywalked out into the dismal day with grins on
their faces. Oh well, that's what happens when you put thefirst day of
summer and the first day of classes together at Western. DORM CONTRACT
CAUSESINTEREST Western, announced the awarding of a contract for a $1.7
million, high rise dormitoryWednesday to the Wick Construction Co., of
Seattle. The dorm, to be built north of the Mathes Hall under
construction,- will Open in the fall of 1967. The college trustees have
decided to build the structureearlier than had been planned, rather than
wait for federal funds. This will be done through a $1 millionloan from
the Bellingham National Bank plus college funds not being used. VIET NAM
WAR HOLDSBACK FUNDS •: The Viet Nam war has been
attributed as a reason for the switch from the federalfunds. The war has
held up funds for--many other similar projects in other colleges around
the nation. Theofficiate felt it would be wise to build the dorm and then
pay back the loans with the federal funds. Thiswould help alleviate the
budren of rising population at Western. LOT OF INTEREST The college will
beforced to pay a high interest rate at the local bank if the loan is made
before the federal funds comethrough.- The bank is also charging .25 per
cent of $1 million from the time that the loan agreement wasmade, for the
service of holding the money. Joe Nusbaum, college business manager, said
that thecollege could possibly carry the project through on its own funds
until the. government loan camethrough. This would lower the total
expenditure considerably. Overcome, Catch-up cover campus Thissummer,
besides the usual college student, Western's campus will be host to
seventh and eighthgraders, as well as high school seniors and graduates.
These teenagers are here as a result of twoprojects; Catch-up and
Overcome. Project Overcome, originated by Dr. Thomas Billings of
theEducation Department, is in, its second session this summer. The
original 50 students who were herelast summer have returned, some See
'OVERCOME' On Page £
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Collegian - 1966 June 24 - Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1966 collegian editorials TO
COMFORT THEAFFLICTED . . . . . . AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED quiet, don't
disturb We were quietly resting uphere among $ie seagulls and the pungent
Bellingham atmosphere (we have become more familiar with latter due to
necessity), when a bunch of hooligans came storming into ©ur
haven. With the advent ofsummer quarter you people of assorted sizes,
shapes and ages have come flocking into Bellingham and ruined the
solitude. Now if you intend to stay here among the college set, you a r e
going to have toremember a few things. The most import-lint of which is
not to have anything to ao with Bellingham. Ifyou want to become a t r u
e blue West-ernite it is going to be necessary for you to completely
ignorethe people of this fair eity and write them off as hayseeds. It is
alright to let them sell you clothes, food,lodgings and even give you a
part-time job, but for heavens sake don't have Anything to do with
them.Also if you are from the metropolis jitreas of Seattle, Tacoma,
Spokane or some larger city outside thestate, then you must a ray of
sunshine It looked like it was going to be a dull summer. ; The
weatherwas lousy and an old buddy thought he was going to be drafted. It
seemed summer would be merelygoing to classes and grinding out mounds of
copy for the paper. A drag. . ' Then we found three younggirls and a
student legislator waiting for us in the Collegian office Wednesday
afternoon. ... "They want to write for you this summer," the legislator
said. It was fine with us, we like help, besides, they wereall quite
attractive. The |»aper had to be put together that evening But
we assigned stories anyway. besure to never venture out past the campus
borders. Be sure that you ignore the beautiful scenery inthe Skagit
regions, after all they only have 40 per cent of all the glaciers in the
continental UnitedStates in this little hayseed county. Make sure that
you stay completely away from Lake Whatcom. It is rather pretty, but
what's so great about having a drinking water pure, mountain lake five
miles away? . vAnd make sure you laugh at all t he dirty loggers that
traipse around the area, driving those noisy logging trucks. Oh and
don't'forget to ignore the Lummi Indians. Both of them are reminders of an
age thatsupposedly died out 60 years ago. They really aren't interesting
at all. This writer would really appreciateit if you would act according
to these simple guidelines. If you will just be like most Western
studentsand ignore the whole area around here, then things will be great.
We can relax and enjoy it all by ourlonesome.— Bruce N.
Dedbridge During the evening they handed in three well written stories
andwrote headlines like pros. The three girls were not college stu
dents, they were members of the ProjectOvercome group in their second
summer at Western.To say the least, they brightened up the office.They
were big-eyed with the prospects of becoming full-fledged Western students
this fall and; wereeager to get into the swing of things. They want to
learn about newspapers, and they're ready to learn. Itmight not be a bad
summer after all.—Michael A. Williams (Continued from
page 1) of them enrolling in regular college classes. There are also an
additional 50 new students. These high school seniors,who have not had
educational opportunities at home, but did show initiative and interest,
come fromall over the state. The program provides -the students with an
educational, .and emotional uplift to.clear the way "for the college
campus. According to, Billings, from the evidence gained so far. on
the.youngsters, the project has been a success. 'OVERCOME' Catch-up,
directed by Dr. Evelyn Mason, isa six week session of academic
remediation and acceleration and general cultural enrichment.JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOLERS The students involved are seventh and eighth graders from low
social-economic status groups. Each chooses a project to work on, with
professional guidance, in the general areas of arts or sciences. "The
objective of the program," according to Dr. Mason, "will be todemonstrate
to the youngsters that school work and intellectual.. activities can be
combined with otheractivities to provide a satisfying way of life; one
worth aspiring for." The Catch-upx students will beliving in Omega dorm
after their arrival this Sunday. The Overcome scholars,, who began
theireducation this week, are living in Alpha and Delta. The older group
from Overcome have alreadybecome well integrated into college life.
Walter Smith, 18, has been elected to the summer Board ofControl. Mardi
Roberts, Bernda Bacani, and Vic-ke Elsasser have voluntered their
services to theCollegian Staff. Grumblings from the LEFT By MIKE
WILLIAMS Collegian Managing Editor SEXUALPROMISCUITY IS CONDONED on
Western's campus only one quarter during the year. At least that's the
way we look at it. During fall, winter and spring quarters the resident
women at Se-home- on-the-bluff are governed by the stringent and archaic
hours. Sunday through Thursday nights the girls areexpected to be safely
locked and tucked in their dorms by the witching hour. On weekends,
liberallaws, allow them to carouse and caress until 2 ant. LOVE SUMMER
But summer, ah . . . duringsummer there are no hours in the girls dorms.
This is. presumably to accommodate the older graduatestudents returning to
finish their fifth year or pick up extra courses. But, whatever the
reason, it meansthat girls don't have to worry about getting home at a
certain time. It means couples don't have to leave a night, spot
in~Vancouver by 12:30 am, just when the place starts swinging. It means
girls don't haveto speed madly along the highway at 90 miles an hour,
returning from a day's shopping and dinner inSeat-lie. They won't have to
arrive five minutes past the "grace period" knowing their parents have
beendragged out of bed by a phone call from the house mother. LIKE
CHASTITY BELTS Women's hours areas time worm as chastity belts. Years ago
a wor man, an honor student, at another institution in thisstate came
into her campus house 10 minutes past the deadline of 10 pm. She had the
smell of nearbeer (unspiked brew) on her breath and was apprehended by
the house mother. The matter was dealtwith in the timeworm manner, and
the honors student, who was working her way through school, wassus-^
pended for the semester. At that time, ivy was creeping up the sides of
Western's Old Main. Theivy's still there. So, be thankful, girls . . .
it's summer. Grumblings RlGHfT By'NOEL BOURASAWCollegian
Grumbler-of-the-week We had to be amused this last quarter when male
students, their girlfriends, wives, mothers, and families fretted and
sweated about the all important Selective Servicetests which would
influence draft deferment proce?, (lures. ?"v ANOTHER TEST The great
pressuresthat are incumbent with such/an important examination made it
difficult for students, to realizethat servicemen do not feel any better
about the sudden influx of citizetiistiident-soldiers than the
poorsubjected students do. In fact, some friends of ours who are in the
service.smuggled a highly secrettest" to us, which was administered to
soldiers in the administrative sections'of the Army,concurrently with the
Selective Service exams. Some, of the questions follow: DISLIKE
DRAFTEDDODGERS "If you were a personnel clerk, how could you insure that
Joe College would be assignedto Vietnam immediately after basic training?
"Name five characteristics of college draftee which wouldenable you; to
choose him for harassment, out of a large crowd of ordinary soldiers.
"Explain in yourown words why you know that every college draftee is a
communist; . "Incorporate the words: orientate,coordinate, latrine,
s.o.p., and ac-complish- our-mission, in a ten-word sentence describing^
the way outof a building. ir ^v "If you had your choice, would "you
re-enlist, or volunteer for job with a €J.A.
Unitinvestigating a communist-infected campus. "Would you let your sister
date a?- college. lt;boyf^ W--^.~ -" Apparently college men would have
been wise to~5tudy diligently for the tests. Several men oncampus
have?f^ed^prtvtfie initial exams and appeair "per- be* bound for the
Army. '•--«;-!%.-. ''-..'/;£.' "*"
"v • Only onE/soldierCiailed/. He was
court-marftafed^ahd" .'banished to Western;Washi^tOn State, College.
FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with UnitedState*
Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postage
paid at Bellingham,Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE
TUESDAY 12 NOON rBRUCEDELBRIDGE, Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor: Mike
Williams News Editor: Lee Ann Kurr : Photo Types:Bob McCarty, Jim Hinds
Staff: Noel Bourasaw, Duncan Saunders, Mardi Roberts, Brenda Baconi,
VickeElsasser Weakly Watcher: Robert Graham Our Leader: Phil McAuley |
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Collegian - 1966 June 24 - Page 3
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FRIDAY, ~mm ^il£ ^il:^d Wf PAGE THREE Thtf l?#lcl in CABC;
insjliiif' news now H a y ^ y o u e v er - wondered what's happening in
this complex world of ours? Do.you know what t h e s i t u a t i o n is i
n Viet N am or h ow about t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n of S e n a t o r
Dodd? The answers to these andmany other c u r r e n t questions may b e
found in t h e C u r r e n t Affairs Briefing Center. The CABCwas opened
in the fall of 1965 with Viking Union funds: Typewriter and Adding
Machine Sales, Serviceand Rentals We carry all makes of portables and
used .machines.-' BELLINGHAM BUSINESSMACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630
(next to Bon Marche) ^ UCI CK.I A "A I h STATE HOLLY ~HELENA RUBINSTEIN
PRESCRIPTIONS •
••• STAR DRUG
REXALL T T T T Tf T T TT T T The instigator of the CABC. was
Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities. ' Its mainfunction is
enabling busy people . (such as Western students) to keep informed with
a minimumeffort on their part-.'It's located opposite the Viking Union
Coffee Shop. The main attraction in the Center is the Associated Press
teletype. It carries major political, economic, social, and scientific
newshappenings from, different cities all over the world. It operates
through the day, from 7:00 am to 7:00pm. The teletype tape itself is
clipped and. posted every half hour. SMOKING ALLOWED The CABCsimulates a
library or reading room. Coffee and smoking are permitted however. There
are a variety ofnewspapers on the tables, both foreign and domestic and a
large magazine rack filled with assortedperiodicals. For more detailed
information on a general news topic, the Center is equipped with newsmaps
and a bulletin board. Displays are added day by day to fully cover at
least one major news story aweek. A television set also helps to provide
depth coverage of current issues. There is «lso a filekept on
International and domestic, past and current affairs available* to all
individuals on Western'scampus—students and faculty
alike. - The tele-lecture unit, or conference telephone is anotherunique
device of the CABC. It makes available spsakers who cannot appear in
person. Personalities in the news can be contacted while the news is in
the making. Orange Blossom Diamond Rings MiltonE. Terry * JEWELER
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BEAR THE DUST, MUD FOR HAPPINESS IS A NEW SEWER Have youbeen wondering
what is happening to the campus? It is obvious that a new dormitory,
Mathes Hall, isgoing up below the Viking Commons, but what is the-rest of
the construction equipment for? During' aninterview, David Anderson,
head of the Engineering and Maintenance Department at Western, said"the
construction, which started a month ago, is for improvements to the
existing undergroundutilities such as drainage, communication and
electrical lines. New stairs that lead from the Ridgewaydormitories, to
the campus are also being put in. These, stairs will be arranged.in a
different designthan the old ohe r The work is scheduled to be completed
by early November and the cost for theimprovements will be. approximately
$450,000. Included in this cost are the utilities which will beinstalled
in Mathea Hall. Witty comedies first for summer The popular British
comedies, 4 The PublicEye" and "The Private Ear," will be the,first plays
shown this summer at. Western. They are wittycomedies written by the
British playwright, Peter Shaffep. Dr. Thomas Napiecinski anU Dr.
ByronSigler of the Speech Department are the directors of the one-act
plays. The plays will be presented inthe Old Main Theater on July 15 and
16 and again the following weekend of July 22 and 23 at 8:30 pm.Admission
is $.25 for students arid $1.00 for the general public. For Those Who
Think Youhg- TheTavern With The Warm Distinctive Atmosphere
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Cuckoo's Nest by Kesey. Thereare many teaching aids available plus a
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Collegian - 1966 June 24 - Page 4
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PAGE FOtJR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1966 U. promises sun, sweat and
games PIGSKINGENIUS ARRIVES, WETS FEET IN TEACHING Western has scheduled
a wide number of activities forall interests and the summer pirogram
begins this weekend. Today, the All-College Reception and Open House
will be held in the Viking Union. From 9 pm until 12 am there will be a
dance featuring theCoachmen in the VU Lounge. Billiards may be played in
the Grotto which is located in the basementof the Viking Union. If the
dance is successful, more dances will be scheduled throughout the
summer,according to the Office of Student Activities. Saturday, there
will be a hike supervised by Chuck Randallto the Chuckanut Caves. Dean:
Clyde Mac Donald said this will be an "easy hike" and there will be
anumber of sights of interest to the geology student.. Sign up for this
hike at the V. U. desk. A boat tripthrough the San Juans" will be
leaving at 10:00 am and will return approximately 8 pm Saturday.Tuesday,
there will be a guided tour of United Boat Builders, the company
manufacturing the jetpowered -boats for the Navy off Viet- Nam. AH those
interested should sign up at the V. U. desk by2:00 pm on Tuesday. Those
taking the tour must provide their own transportation. The tour will
leavethe college at 2:30 pm. There will be a steak fry ait Lake-wood on
Thursday. The college will furnish allthe food arid necessary broiling
equipment. What? Another coach again? Western is coach huntingagain.
It's getting ridiculous. In t h e last year Western has lqst coaches the
way the New York Mets lose baseball games. Jim Smith, the latest, quit
last week, after a one-year stand here, to take the positionas head
wrestling coach at the University of Washington. "We discovered him and
the big boys buyhim away," Dr. William Tomaras, Western Athletic Director
Wailed. Smith had come here last fall fromMadison High School in
Portland, Ore., where he was a very successful wrestling coach. A
LITTLEFELLA At Western he was line coach of the football team; even
though he was so short many of theplayers were afraid of stepping on him.
During winter quarter he put together a wrestling team thatfinished with
an 11-5 record, second in the Evergreen Conference to Cen-i 'Probably the
Best Mon.thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p.m. Now
Serving Your Favorite Beverages In OurNEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL
STREET tral Washington, a perennial power ingrappling. The team also
finished third in the combined Washington-Oregon District. They defeated
theUniversity of Washington 41-0. So, instead of hanging Smith in effigy,
the Husky athletic departmenthires him. "Jimmy will give them a good
program," Tomaras said. "Now, we are in dire need of a linecoach and hope
to come up with a combined wrestling-line coach in a couple of weeks. We
havesome leads." Western's new resident genius in football, Fred
Emerson, is getting his feet wet in therigors of college, teaching this
quarter. Emerson, who previously coached at Kent - Meridian HighSchool,
is teaching four courses at Western this summer: Coaching Football,
Athletic Training, Golf and Badminton. Fall training for the football
squad begins Labor Day, Sept. 5th, according to Dr.William Tomaras,
Athletic Director. Emerson was a highly skilled coach at Kent-Meridian,
neverhaving a losing season. He is replacing Dr. J im Louns-berry who
resigned after last season. FREDEMERSON WANT ADS TEACHERS
WANTED—Southwest, Entire West and Alaska. Salaries
$5400up—free registration. Southwest Teachers Agency,
1303 Central Ave., N. E. Albuquerque, N. M.CASTLE FOR RENT! Two men
needed for summer quarter. Contact at 914 N. Garden. Jim Hester.IRON BULL
needs part time waitresses. Ph. 733-5900. SUMMER STUDENTS! WELCOME BACK
TOWESTERN JOIN THE OLD CLASSMATES AT THE UP UP Donee Mon., Fri. and
Sat. night to livemusic by the INTERLUDES (and eat the best Fish and
Chips in town) 137 W. HOLLY BinyonOptometrists 1328 BINYON CORNWAU fmmm
iv 733-9300 Optometrists V COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES
—' FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman What's red and
blackand swings ? THE BOWERY DANCING Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
Nites 11th and Harris •/*• "ETERNAL
LOVE" DIAMONDS CLOSEOUT Golf Supplies Sale on Records Sale on
Sweatshirts Bridal Pair with Large Solitaire STUDENT CO-OP NO SHOP MORE
CONVENIENT' 150 00Contemporary styU ing in 14-K white or yellow gold .
• • LOW AS 10.00 A MONTH weisfields
\JEWELERS 128 W. Holly St. DANCING AND ENTERTAINMENT NITELY Join The
Action At The WINTERGARDEN Pop, Rock and Country. Fractured to frustrate
every musical taste, by those twoDiscotheteque Dropouts . . . ROCKY
HAL (Too old for Nancy, too young for Elva) Excellent DanceFloor 3 Miles
North Of Bellingham On The Freeway (You Must Be ,21)