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Identifier: wwu:32742
Title: Collegian - 1960 January 22
Date: 1960-01-22
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0122
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0122 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 1 ---------- A Boy Stands Talking to a Girl Beneath the Arabesque Curves . . â€¢ Soft Light Floods the Spot Where a Hundred Family Futures and Grade Points Have Started, Moved, Spread In a Million Directions . . . Tu
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0122 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 1 ---------- A Boy Stands Talking to a Girl Beneath the Arabesque Curves . . â€¢ Soft Light Floods the Spot Where a
Show more1960_0122 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 1 ---------- A Boy Stands Talking to a Girl Beneath the Arabesque Curves . . â€¢ Soft Light Floods the Spot Where a Hundred Family Futures and Grade Points Have Started, Moved, Spread In a Million Directions . . . Turnto Page Four and Five for the Story . . . ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 2 ---------- These are the silver wings of a U. S. Air Force Navigator. As a flying officer on the Aerospace team, hehas chosen a career of leadership, a career that has meaning, rewards and executive opportunity. TheAviation Cadet Program is the gateway to this career. Te qualify for this rigorous and professionaltraining, a high school diploma is required; however, two or more years of college are highly desirable.Upon completion of the program the Air Force encourages the new officer to earn his degree so he canbetter handle the responsibilities of his position. This includes full pay and allowances while takingoff-duty courses under the Bootstrap education program. The Air Force will pay a substantial part ofall tuition costs. After having attained enough credits so that he can complete course work andresidence requirements for a college degree in 6 months or less, he is eligible to apply for temporaryduty at the school of his choice. If you think you have what it takes to earn the silver wings of an AirForce Navigator, see your local Air Force Recruiter. Ask him about Aviation Cadet Navigator trainingand the benefits which are available to a flying officer in the Air Force. Or fill in and mail this coupon.There's a place for tomorrow's leaders on the -jr -y ^ gt;* Aerospace Team. I ^^ Air rorce MAIL THISCOUPON TODAY AVIATION CADET INFORMATION DEPT. SC01 BOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4, D. C. I am between 19 and 26V2, a citizen of the U. S. and a high school graduate with years of college.Please send me detailed information on the Air Force Aviation Cadet program. ^etterd , , , An openletter to Mr. Gordon Mills. Dear Gordon, Just a few words in reference to your statement to COLLEGIANreporter Miss Karen Bainter, who was assigned to review the Christmas-edition controversy for theJanuary 15 issue. You told Miss Bainter that you were sorry your name was associated with the issue,and your current feelings are to be respected, if for no other reason than that they honestly exist. But did it strike you that both the editorial and college careers of the former COLLEGIAN editor, KenRobertson, could have been terminated through your failure to support him in his editorial capacity? Thiswriter can cite at least three cases where editors have been relieved of their positions because staffmembers would not back them when adverse pressure was applied. You are fully aware of theresponsibilities of an editor . . . and I can assure you that Mr. Robertson fulfilled them in accordancewith the best traditions of the office. But you seem to have forgotten, that he only hands out theassignments and approves the completed stories for publication . . . YOU did the actual writing. Thiswork was accepted, and became part of a composite publication which was the subject of much criticism from several influential sources. Whether or not you agree with the rest of the ideas included in theissue, YOU were a very real part of the publication. To condemn at this point is to condemn yourself . . .and you could have added even more weight to the editorial burden that Mr. Robertson might have had to answer for. You might have resorted to a complete silence on the issue, to protect your own honesty . .. but to violate one of the basic ethics of the profession has, to the best of this writer's knowledge, neverbeen justified. ROLAND R. QUINN NAME-STREET-CITY COUNTY. -STATE-Page 2 WesternWashington COLLEGIAN A Weekly Newsmagazine EDITOR Howard De Witt Associate Editor â€” Bob Stevenson News Editor â€” Liz Sundstrom Feature Editor â€” Judy Borman Sports Editor â€” MikeMcVay Business Manager â€” Sylvia Aldrich Reportersâ€”Yvonne Westman, Sharon Gilfillan, KeithAllen, Karen Bainter, Carolyn N e w t o n , Tino Sousanes, Mina Ghattas. WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Dear Editor, Much has been said, and especially speculated, about the Christmas issue of the Collegian. Some were upset that its contents were controversial, and therefore out of spirit withChristmas and Christianity. Perhaps some will recall that Christ himself, in his time, was somewhatcontroversial. Some said it was in bad taste. Taste is an individual thing, for which, as yet, a nationalboard of arbiters has not been established. Some said it lacked finesse and maturity. As far as I know this is a natural condition of college students. The issue was not edited by the staff of the New Yorkeror the Atlantic Monthly. The people who wrote did not consider themselves professionals. One personsaid it was a crude attempt to be like Dos Passos and Hemingway written with a lead hand. Admittedlyno member of the staff to that date had been on the bestseller list, and if the influence of these writerspopped up in the prose, it was subliminal and not intended. The comment mentioned reminds me thatthere are people, too, who in efforts to emulate literary critics speak with lead tongues out of bronzeheads. They should really seek more worthwhile, and saleable, material to criticize. It was the opinion ofsome who did not speak publicly that the issue was not the best in writing or presentation, but its meritlied in the fact that it attempted to present (not push) ideas that do exist pretty commonly. Those peoplegot the intended message if there was any. However, this is a purely personal opinion and represents no one but myself. Sincerely, KEN ROBERTSON Dear Sir: All good writers must be able to arouseemotions. I therefore suppose that Bob Stevenson must be a good writer, because every time he writessomething, it irritates me. Let's look at his last effort. He wants a balance between science and thehumanities; I couldn't agree more fully. But does he think this balance would exist at Western withoutthe new science building? After all, the two newest operating instruction buildings are for the arts andmusic, and usually these are classified as humanities. The College offers a course on therelationship of science to civilization. I would suggest that Mr. Stevenson enroll before writing morearticles in a similar vein. JUDD HAMMACK January 22, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 3 ---------- PlAY Crestfel!en Looks Eager, curious, interestedâ€”a crowd of students congregated on the main floorof Old Main last week as the cast list for "Where's Charley" was posLed. Some of the list readers wentaway with crestfallen looks or indifferent shrugs, but 33 were among the names listed. A farce based on the book Charley's Aunt, by Brandon Thomas, the play revolves around a group of coUege students who are forced to put up a convincing facsimile of Charley's aunt, an obliging old maiden who agreedto chaperone the boys' house party and then failed to show up on time. The girl friends, proper youngladies that they are, would pack up and shove off in a minute if they knew that "Charley's aunt" wasactually just one of the boys playing a masquerade. Needless to say, the resulting situation makes forsome hilarious comedy. Tom Aston heads the cast as Charley, while Ric Stephens, Jim Hamilton,Marsha Whitchurch, Gladys MacLean, John Schermerhorn, Lee Van Zanten, Dave Hubert, JeanSpreckerman, Don Richter, and John Panagos will comprise the rest of the acting cast. A chorus wasalso named. Congress and the Supreme Court "It has been resolved that Congress should have thepower to reverse decisions of the Supreme Court!" This was the issue placed before the six Oxforddebate teams from our For-ensics Club that attended the tournament at Seattle Pacific College lastSaturday. Both sides of the question were debated by each team. This event marked the beginning ofthe 1960 Intercollegiate Forensics Year. A squad of 15 WWC Forensics members was entered in thetournament, along with some 200 students from other colleges in the Northwest. Each Western member entered an individual event besides debate, while some entered only individual events. Two Western students took second place honors: Douglas VanderYacht in the junior men's oratory division, and John Panagos in in interpretive reading. THE BOARD AT WORK Time, Esquore osid Lsfe Union chairmanJack Rabourn set the wheels of the board meeting in rapid motion last week by setting a time limit onthe agenda. The reslut was a fast paced meeting at which the following decisions were made: (1) Theapproval of a recommendation to coffee shop manager, Mrs. Louise Mann that net proceeds fromcoffee sales between 10 and 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 19, be donated to the WUS drive. (2) Theappointment of a committee headed by Janet Westman to construct a wishing well for the main floorof the Union, proceeds to go to the WUS drive. (3 The acceptance of a bid made by B and P to installand operate the vending machines for the recreation area. (4) The approval of a list of magazines to go in the lounge including Time, Esquire, Sports Illustrated, Life and Charm. (5) The approval of theappointments of Sharon Gilfillan to replace Marilyn Baker as secretary, and of Judy Borman to takeover the finance chairmanship vacated by Denny Fish. (6) A flat rental rate of $25 will be charged to allstudent organizations wishing to sponsor a dance in the Union Building. (7) Organizations which holdmeetings in the building and leave dishes, cups or any other disorder will be billed one dollar to coverthe extra time and work involved in cleaning up. 'Piece oÂ£ ^ofie . .. By BOB STEVENSON, CollegianArtist, Columnist Once again a tall cool frosted quarter is well under way here at Western. Many of thecoeds are back after facing a great crisis in their lives. The crisis being, to tell or not to tell daddy thatthey have learned to smoke cigarettesâ€” or to catch a quick drag behind the garage. It becomes most embarrassing, however, to make a slip of the tongue while doing the family shopping and ask for afifth o?. milk or a six pack of butter. As one coed exclaimed, "It's good to be back in college whereone can lose their identity in the lounge." It's presumed that she meant the Student Union type lounge.Bellingham is fast becoming a city, although you could never tell by the country roads that they callstreets. The city fathers, who went to the big city once, have inaugurated the Meter Maid system, andalmost every time this columnist goes down to the shopping district, he receives a written invitationto appear at the court house, via the windshield. The quota system has also been brought into use inorder to keep the law enforcement agencies on the ball. Now it is no longer necessary to go down townto receive a ticket; when it looks as if the quota won't be met, the cop takes a run through the alleywhere my car is parked and it's off to city hall again. If the Police stations of this city had more adequate recreational facilities, these cops wouldn't be roaming the streets looking for trouble. It is increasinglyhard for a little fellow to acqufre a college education with Meter Maids and the quota system, unless hehas a bicycleâ€”but this is inconvenient for dates. One fact was brought to this writer's attention,however. Abraham Lincoln wouldn't have had a difficult time getting a college education today. Withhis superior height he could get a basketball scholarship. I, D, CARDS Attention Students: Thosestudents who still have their temporary Identification Cards are requested to stop by the informationdesk at the Student Union Building and pick up the permanent cards. Temporary IdentificationCards will not be valid after February 1, 1960. January 22, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANPage 3 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 4 ---------- WESTERN AT NIGHT Like A Silent Fog . . . A few seconds after 4 p.m. the traffic light at the comer ofHigh and Garden Terrace turns green. Clouds of exhaust dissolve as a stream of cars heads down Indian Street, headlights slowly clicking on. Night is almost on Campus Drive. The darkness begins to crawlup Sehome like a silent fog. Glass doors of the Union swing open, locker doors in Old Main clang intoempty halls, and solitary figures, their collars pulled up, set off across the distance between the ArtsBuilding and the Library. Sitting in the coffee shop, a student plots a course across a Wetzel Grid.Behind him, on a sheet of plate glass, overlooking Bellingham Bay where small dots of light start tovibrate on the water, a telephone pole superimposed on the view, starts to turn black against a skythat moves into dark blue. The Warm, Muted Noise "Ninety cents, please." The change clinks into thecash box and another student moves through the Saga Food Service line. It is 5:30 and the dining hallsare busy. Downtown a traffic light moves from red to green and a '47 Ford pulls up before the parkingmeter in front of Tony's Pizza. Two students cross the street, push open a plate glass door, walk into the warm muted noise of a restaurant and turn into a doorway marked "Cocktail lounge." Down the street a tavern door opens and five students push out talking and laughing. The campus night life has begun. Agirl steps in front of the long-counter, fills out a card. The group around her grows. "That book is onreserve." The assistant takes the card and in her rush, bumps into a co-worker ascending from thestairway down into the stacks, eight books in her arms. Out front a boy stands talking to a girl beneaththe arabesque curves of a moorish architecture set into a box for books. Soft light floods the spot wherea hundred family futures and a thousand grade points have started, moved and spread in a milliondirections. Another Cheeseburger Moves On the fourth floor of the Union Building a door labeledLegislature slams shut. "The meeting will come to order." While the Union Board decides themagazine reading list for the student body, the main lounge slowly fills up. Students read, talk softly and some peer out into the night where the bay lies spotted below wi'h color. One floor lower the cashregister chimes and another cheeseburger moves to a table. A professor of chemistry leans back,taps his pipe on an ashtray and talks to the students sitting with him. The music on the buildingsound system is Glenn Miller and the Mexican rhythms of Percy Faith. In the old lounge it was rock androll from a juke box. The Tall Figure Moves Swiftly "You're off cue, Tom." A girl pauses on the stairwayof the old rec hall as the director stops action. The quarter's play is in rehearsal. She lifts her books anotch higher, buttons her coat and walks out into the Western night. To her left across the darkenedparking strip, a single light glows from a window of the huge structure looming into the night beside thelibrary. Stepping onto the walkway she starts a moment. "Good evening," the voice Page 4WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 22, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 5 ---------- patches of gray and gray-green. Two headlights probe into the blackened campus driveway, their beamscutting frosted pathways on the asphalt. All over the campus, doors swing open, letting warm air andlight flood out into the darkness. Solitary figures hunch their backs and button coat collars, movinggingerly into the night. Cars, singly and then in line, start up the Edens Hall drivev/ay. A couple says and the tall figure moves swiftly ahead of her down the walk beside the lighted library building, tall windowsburning softly into the coldness. Naked trees stand grainy, etching patterns that merge onto blackness.The col-legs president is going home. Floor by floor, the lights in Old Main blink off. One arch o* lightblazes above the Arts Building entrance. Students, ringly and in small groups, move slowly across thewalks that cut into wide pauses at the bottom of the steps, then the girl hurries up the flight of stairs tothe door. Lights begin going on in the dormitories. Card games and study groups break up hurriedly inthe Union. It is 10:30. The night is over in one respect, beginning in another. Downtown some car doors slam shut. A wild laugh or jeer is heard as a student runs across the s'reet toward a beat-up piece oftransportation. Others sit and drink cof.ee. Later some stumble to a door, fumble with a key, turn on alight and fall into bed. The campus night lasts eight hours for some, twelve for others. Some are stillawake to see the daylight creep in at 6:45, little more than an hour before classes begin a typicalcampus day. But this is Western after dark. 22, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN ' Page ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 6 ---------- 'A stout academic schedule," exclaims Jarrett, the -moderator listens intently PRESS CONFERENCEHistory and Philosophy "An expanded graduate program ultimately leading to a master of arts and amaster of science degree will bs one of the topics in the Saturday meeting of the board." This was only one of many ideas and facts that Dr. James Jarrett relayed to moderator, Howard DeWitt, and 26 otherstudents last Monday in the Viking Union. A large offering in English history and a stout academicschedule that will include a Philosophy Department, are only a few of the proposed changes. "This would mean a build up of our present library facilities," commented Jarrett. Questioned on curriculum changes, Dr. Marcus Bloch President THE ASTRONOMY CLUB 240 Rivington Street New York 2, New York"Exclusive but not Expensive" Corsage and Bouquet Mildred Frost FLORIST Leopold Hotel Lobby '.Phone RE 4-0781 Page 6 Jarrett replied, "There may be new general education requirements next fall,but these would not be retroactive. An individual would have two years of general education beforespecializing." Psychology and Education Courses Separated Already the words of Dr. Jarrett aretaking form, as the Psychology and Professional Education Department has been separated into twodepartments functioning separately. Speaking on tests, Jarrett replied, "I don't think you can make anysingle pronouncement about the best kind of tests for all courses. There may be an overemphasis onsubjective tests, but no one standardized test could be used because of the obvious difficulties. Themeeting was rapidly drawing to a close as Dr. Jarrett commented that he was sorry that he had only ahalf hour. However, he consented to schedule another press conference in two weeks to answer anyquestions that were still in the air. ARTIST AND LECTURE Moore, Kovacs and Todd Prom the heart ofballadry, Dylan Todd, well-known singer of folk songs and ballads, comes to Western on Tuesday,January 26. Though his headquarters are now on the West Coast where he is looking for a place tosettle, Todd was born and raised in Kentucky. There among his people who most closely represent thetraditon of Scotch, Irish, Welsh, and English song making, he first learned his craft, and even today heWESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN continues to look to his homeplace for inspiration. Thisbackground, combined with his innate sensitivity and deep love for the songs he sings, explains theenthusiasm and appreciation he has received from audiences throughout the country. He begansinging at the early age of three, but not until he had served with the Marines in the South Pacific did hefeel compelled to devote his time to developing and perfecting his art. Since his formal training in bothvoice and the classical guitar as a special student at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, lasted onlyfour months, Mr. Tood is recognized as being almost entirely self-taught. Until a year ago, hisheadquarters were in New York where he appeared on such shows as the Garry Moore Show and ErnieKovac's Show. Todd will begin his recital at 10 a.m. in the College Auditorium, Tuesday. "HegfoSyInflated Prtees" A misguided rumor has mads rapid headway around campus these past few weeks, and is violently reacclaimed each time a student empties his pockets over the bookstore counter. Therumor-mongers hold that the bookstore racketeers are making a mint at the expense of the studentwho is forced to pay highly inflated prices for required texts. The student bookstore is not privatelyowned. All proceeds are indirectly returned to the student. In the spring election of 1958, students votedfor the acquisition of a new bookstore, the funds to be raised by a quarterly fee of $2 per student plus the profits netted by the present bookstore. Referring to the new bookstore cite, Bookstore Board co-chairmen Ken Haag and Gordon White expressed hopes that "things will be in good enough shape bythe first of February so that plans can be put out for bid." Another fact that needs clearing up is thematter of book prices. Prices are set by the publisher, not the bookstore; they sell for the same priceon all legitimate markets. "Maybe you can get this point across," commented Gordon White to aCollegian reporter, "they just won't believe us." January 22, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 7 ---------- wus "Laght Along the Way" Despite foggily focused scenes and indistinct voices, the WUS kickoffassembly movie, "A Light Along the Way," was enthusiastically received last week. As the pictureimproved, the story of students in India, China and Korea unfolded in one of the most excellentpropaganda movies ever filmed. The WUS committee on campus, aiming at $1,500, put its pointacross quite successfully through the film, a speech by Bob Gustavason, and some m u s i c a lnumbers by The Legends. $1,500 is a lot of money. To the average American it might mean a secondhand car, a hifi set, a 16 foot cruisersâ€”but to students somewhere it means a lifetime of learning, alibrary, freedom from disease, a diploma. Eight days from now the World University Service committeeon our campus will start a weeklong drive to realize some of these goals. Campus organizations willparticipate in fund-raising projects, and the general committee will sponsor, among other things, themovie called, "Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" According to reports by a transfer student, one schoolwith a 250 person student body reached the $1,500 goal. Western, with its 2,500 students, has notmanaged to reach the goal in past years; maybe the trend will turn this year. STUDENT R1CITALSScheduled for next Friday morning, January 29, at 10 a.m. in Room 15 (A-M Building) is the first student recital of the winter quarter. The varied program will include a movement of the "Bach Double ViolinConcerto" performed by Linda Church and Marilyn Melland, and another duoâ€”a Beethoven work, to beplayed by flutists Carol Becken and Jean Beers. Also to be heard are tenor Lee Van Zanten singing aHandel aria and clarinetist Don Baxter playing "Adagio" by Richard Wagner, a seldom-heard work incomplete contrast to the grandiose and fiery style so frequently associated with this composer. DR. VAN AVER 'Sound Judgement of Right' FACULTY SPEAKS Man, Religion mrd Science By SHARONGILFILLAN "I am not trying to be original; I am trying to be right. If I had my choice between beingoriginal and right, I'd choose to be right." Approximately thirty-five p e r s o ns were gathered to hear thisstatement, as Dr. Van Aver gave his philosophy of. life in the recent Faculty Speaks program. Someagreed, some disagreed, some challenged, but all listened intently as Van Aver gave his views onman, religion, and science. Refreshingly different in this "science happy" age, were Dr. Van Aver'sconcluding remarks regarding science. "I do not believe that there is wisdom in science. Man can knowall about matter, but never all about the fundamentals of life: how man can live with himself; how mancan live with his neighbor, and how man can live with his maker." He opened his talk with his definition of man. "Man has everything nature has and something else. This something else makes humanity.Man is basically a spiritual personality." He then went on to attack the current trend towardspragmatic thinking, projecting the thought that a person should stand up for what is right, regardless of the consequences. When asked how man was to know what is right, Van Aver replied that historyis the sound judgement of right, and stated that man must go beyond his mind for the concept of rightand wrong. Next Van Aver spoke on religion. He conceives God as an all-enveloping power. He statedthat if man undertakes to judge God, he'll find much to condemn himself, for man does not know all ofthe facts, and must not judge, but stand in awe of a great mystery. MUSIC "Pops" Under Glass "It'senjoyable musicâ€”not preaching or teaching." Jerome Glass, Assistant Professor of Music, defined theprogram which was played by the 70 piece varsity and concert bands at the Pop Concert this morning. Pop concerts are given in an effort to serve the students, generally, by the presentation of light music, played in the daytime. They also give the senior Music Education majors an opportunity to conduct inpublic. A concert version of the standard "Blue Moon" was directed by Dick Redmond. Leo Dodddirected the song "Andalucia" from which "The Breeze and I" is taken. An arrangement of college fightsongs, "College Rhapsody," was directed by graduate student, Bob Duvall. A Spanish American dance,"Lemons and Limes," was directed by Paul Walden, while Gary Cleasby directed "Triumphal March"from the movie "Quo Vadis." Glass directed the balance of the program which included several marches and such songs as, "Bugler's Holiday," "On the Trail," and "January, February, March." A formalconcert will be given by the concert band on Wednesday night, February 24, after which the band will goon a week's tour of the state during spring vacation. Another "pop" concert in April and a formal concert in May are also on the agenda. RECITAL SELECTIONS Three music students were selected by theMusic Department faculty to appear as guest soloists with the Bell-ingham Civic Symphony Orchestra.Linda Musgrove, pianist, Sophomore from Nanaimo; Joanne Stendal, violinist, Freshman from Kent;and Marilyn Markow, flutist, Junior from Bremerton were chosen from fifteen students who auditioned.January 22, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 8 ---------- Corsages a Specialty 0 V FLOWER SHOP Magnolia and Commercial Across from the Bon MarchePhone RE 3-6870 m -â€¢-SAVE-- Cash and Carry Discount Pine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs andAlterations Free Minor Repairs STUDENT DISCOUNT Superior Cleaners 1140 State Phone BE 3-1060L E O P O L D BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving LeopoldHotel 208 E. Holly St. Phone RE 4-5690 OFFICIAL COLLEGE CALENDAR MONDAY, Jan. 25 HonorsCommittee 3-5 p.m.. Union, Room 209 Student Teachers Conference 8 a.m.-ncon. Union, Room 6College Play Orchestra Rehearsal 4-5 p.m , A-M Bldg., Room 21/ Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 7-8p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 15 Play Rehearsal 7-9 p.m., Audi. Choir Rehearsal for play 7-9 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 15 7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 217 Orchestra Rehearsal TUESDAY, Jan 26 Dylan Todd, folksinger, A L Series 10 a.m., Auditorium Honors Committee 2-5 p.m.. Union, Room 209 College PlayOrchestra Rehearsal 4-5 p.m.. A-M Bldg., Room 217 Evening Harmony Lab 6-8 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room101 Play Rehearsal 7-10:30 p.m., Audi. Choir Rehearsal for play 7-9 p.m._ A-M Bldg., Room Is SkiClub meeting 6:30-8:30 p.m., Union. Room 209 Christian Science Organization 7:15-8 p.m., A-M Bldg.,Room 201 Rand Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Rcom 217 WEDNESDAY, Jan. 27..Honors Committee 2-4 p.m.. Union, Room 209 Honors Committee 3-5 p.m. Union, Room 100 Dance Rehearsal for play 4-6 p.m.. Old Main, Rec Hall College Play Orchestra Rehearsal 4-5 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 217 ASBLegislature 4-6 p.m. Union, Room 208 Deseret Club meeting 6^0,'7'^ p-m\'nnA"M Bldg, Room 100Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 6:30-7:30 p.m., Old Bible Study Mam, Room 233 Folk Square DanceClub 7-9 p.m-, Old Main, Rec Hall "W" Club meeting 7-8 p.m., Union, Room 11A Choir Rehearsal forplay 7-9 p.m., A-M Bldg, Room 15 Play Rehearsal 7-10:;0 p.m., Audi. A C E 7:30-9 p.m, CampusSchool Auditorium Open Forum U.S.C.F. .8-9 p.m., Union, Union, Room llA THURSDAY, Jan. 28Honors Committee 3-5 p.m Union, Room 20J Faculty Speaks 4 p.m., Union, Room 11A College PlayOrchestra Rehearsal 4-5 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 217 Colhecon 01 4 p.m., Old Main, Home Lc Dept.Helmsmen 4 p.m., Union, Room 209 Play Rehearsal 7 p.m., Audi. German Club 7-9:30 p.m., Union,Room 11A 7-9 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 15 7-10:30 p.m., Union, Room 209 Choir Rehearsal for playSeminal' Group FRIDAY, Jan. 29.. College Dance Band 7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 217 .HonorsCommittee 2-5 p.m., Union, Room 209 Student Recital '0 a.m., A-M Bldg., Room 15 Dance Rehearsalfor play 4-6 p.m., Old Main, Rec Hall Play Rehearsal 7 l gt;-'Â»- Audi. Choir Rehearsal for play 7-9 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 15 SATURDAY, Jan. 30 Stage Construction Crew 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Audi. YMCA YouthLegislature Conference 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., CS Auditorium Sophomore Mixer Following basketballgame, Union SUNDAY, January 31 ...Intervarsity Christian Movie 7-9 p.m., Audi. Page 8 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 22, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 9 ---------- â€¢ Star Rexall Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES OPEN 9 TO 9 â€” SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 Stateand Holly RE 30 213 Corsages for the Ball Free Parking at Conour's Union Station Champion RE 3-2610 PACKAGE OR COIN OPERATION ; 24-HOUR SELF-SERVICE WASH 25c DRY 10cCORNWALL LAUNDROMAT 2200 Cornwall Phone RE 3-9708 i 25% OFF On Stereo and Hi-Fi Records NORTHWEST LIQUIDATORS 1318 Commercial Largest Stock of Records North of Seattle SEE TheAmazing Transparent Man ff Now! At the Grand Theatre Join Everyone in the $1,000,000 Contest ; WinOne of the Many Prizes J SAVE WITH OUR CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT VIENNA CLEANERS 1-Day Shirt Service 206 E. Magnolia Phone RE 4-7620 Your Corsage Headquarters LAKEWAY FLORAL GIFT SHOP 106 E. Magnolia St. Phone RE 4-3820 HOLLY'S MENS SHOP In the center of theShopping District 106 W. Holly SHOP . . . Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY Where EveryCustomer Is Important Always First with the Newest Ben's Men's Shop 1327 Cornwall January 22, 1960WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 10 ---------- The VARSITY BARBER SHOP brings you this message. Interpretation next week. BASKETBALL TheRoof Fell In Ball control, hot shooting, good defense, a strong bench, and a yearlong desire to winwere the ingredients that coach Jack Hubbard's Western Washington Vikings put into their 78-48defeat of the Pacific Lutheran Gladiators last Saturday night in the WWC gym. An overflow crowdwatched the Vikings put on what was probably the best basketball effort in years, as the Viks broughtto a close a 41-game win streak compiled over a five year period by the previously all-conquering Lutesfrom Tacoma. At first it looked like the same old yearly story, as PLC jumped to a quick 13-7 lead. Atthat point, the walls began to crumble on the Gladiators. The Vikings spurted to a 28-26 halftime lead,and in the second half, Hubbard's troups put on a show that will long be remembered. It would be hard to single out any one player who was outstanding in that second half drive, for everyone played his heartout. Offensively, Ed Vadset, Bud Bloch, and Ron Crowe, bombed the basket for almost 60 pointsbetween them. "Into the Fare" Tomorrow night, Western will be jumping from the frying pan into the fire,as the Viks journey to Tacoma to meet the Lutes on their home court. Rumors have it that a car caravanis being formed, and the possibility of taking a rooters bus to Tacoma has been considered. The Vikingswill need this win tomorrow night, and a lot of WWC support could help this come about. Those students who made the journey to Ellensburg last year to see Western grab the conference footballchampionship from Central know how a little school noise and loyalty can inspire a team in the enemy'shome lair. GYMNASIUM A Legislator's Opinion By DOUG SIMPSON After observing the conditions atlast Saturday's Western-PLC game, the importance of the new gymnasium is more evident than everbefore. The present bandbox, which holds roughly 1,500 spectators, was stuffed from hip to hip before7:30 p.m. To these 1,500 add another 500 or so who were turned away, plus heaven knows how manymore who would have gone had they thought perchance they would be fortunate enough to get a seat,and one can visualize how badly the new gym ,is needed. Many people thought it humorous that Mr.Glass and his musical troopers were turned awayâ€”simply because there were no seats left; but howmany people knew that there were pregnant women from PLC who had to stand outside the door whiletheir husbands were playing. Certainly pregnant women and an integral organization such as the band, which provides m u s i c a l entertainment throughout the game, should not have to forfeit their seats.Already planners have hacked five feet and consequently 120 seats out of the plans, leaving an estimated 4,700 to 4,800 seats. This estimation, however, is based on the stingy allowance of 18 inches pertail. Consequently, as anyone with a degree of common sense can see, the seating capacity is going tobe far less. If the gym last week could accommodate only 3,00 spectators, and the new one is to hold less than 4,700â€” probably closer to 4,000 â€” it looks like history will repeat itself by having anothergym built in ten years. FOR YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS . . . * Watches ESPECIALLY DESIGNED . %4, . n . WWC PEWTER MUGS X Watch Repair x Jewelry Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial xuiamonas X Birthstone Rings x Costume Jewelry Page 10 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANJanuary 22, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 11 ---------- RUGBY POINTERS Scrum and Scoring By RAY DEVIER What was it all about? To those fans who,last Saturday afternoon, stood on the sidelines of the rugby field (more correctly called a rugby pitch) indeep confusion, I dedicate this article. Of all the questions which were being asked, the mostcommon ones were: How do you score; how many points do you get for scoring; what is a scrum andwhat is a two-bit drop? I shall attempt to answer these questions. Scoring: There are two main ways of scoring; the first is to move the ball across the opponents goal line, and touch it down with your hands.This is called a try and counts three points. By moving the ball, I mean it can be kicked or carriedacross. The second method of scoring is to kick the ball through the uprights by either a drop-kick or aplace-kick. A drop-kick is scored by a player during play on the field. This counts three points; whereasa place kick is when the team has a penalty kick, or on a conversion attempt, which comes after a try.A penalty kick counts three points, and a conversion counts two points. If you move the ball across you receive three points plus the opportunity of making two more. This is done by taking the ball from thepoint where it was touched down and moving it straight back twenty-five yards. It is then placed down and kicked. Scrum: A scrum, correctly known as a set scrum, happens when the ball is dead or cannot beput into further play because it is at the bottom of the pile. The ball is given to the team that did not havepossession of the ball. Each team has eight men in a scrum; they group together quickly and the twofront rows lock heads, (from which comes the term "lock" which is position in the scrum). The ball isrolled in from either side of the scrum, and both teams try to push the ball back through the center oftheir scrum, with their heels. To win a scrum the ball must go through the legs of the middle man in thefront row, (he is called a hooker). If the ball goes out the side, the ball is whistled dead and a new scrumis set. Two-bit drop: The two-bit is a drop-kick from the twenty-five yard line, which occurs when oneteam, (say team "A" for instance) kicks the ball across team "B's" goal line and team "B" touches itdown. Team "B" then has prevented team "A" from scoring, and then gets to kick the ball from their owntwenty-five yard line. If team "B" carries the ball into their own end-zone however, and touches it down, aset scrum is held on the five yard line. As an added note, this is an international game, and has itsown traditions. Fortunately, sportsmanship is still included. When the visiting team scores, thespectators traditionally applaud. The extention of this tradition to Western would be a fine showing ofour good sportsmanship. SWIMMING 'Triangular Meet Monday' Western's mermen will attempt togarner their third win of the young season when they take on the University of Washington andMontana State College in a triangular meet next Monday in Seattle. The Viking's, paced thus far by high point man Carl Zapffe, have chalked up two wins over Eastern Washington College, 48-45 and 41-30,while losing to Washington State University, 74-21. With four lettermen back, head coach John Kulbitski is reservedly optimistic about the team's chances. "We've won two meets thus far, one more than alllast year, and beyond that I'm not saying," stated the genial mentor. Lettermen back this year include:Gil Dobie, backstroker; Al Coghill, sprinter; Al Hoppenrath, distance man; and Mike Hyatt, breaststroker.Adding strength will be newcomers Don Han-na, Martin Clark, Dave Johnson, Nevielle Bradley andZappfe. Hanna, in the opinions of Kulbitski and assistant coach Merle Prim, could be one of the topdivers in the conference this season. RUGBY Meraloma Disaster Western's potent rugby squad, in itsfirst match of the season, topped the Meralomas of Vancouver by a 9-3 count, at the football field. Thevisiting Canadians were one of the largest teams the Vikings will meet this season. Among their burlymembers was 6'3" 235 pound Dave Gould. They fought the local squad on even terms in the scrumand on line-outs, but superior Western kicking and running clinched the victory for the locals. The Viks collected their first score on a perfectly booted penalty kick by Pete Napper midway in the half. The r es t of the period was p l a y ed with the running power of the Norsemen keeping the ball in the Chargerhalf of the field most of the time. In the second half, the game opened up a little as the Viks beganholding their own in the scrum with scrum-half Jack Sim feeding out to stand-off Bill Burby; eighth-manGary Eilers; and wing Ron Ladines to break Western runners loose. With the score still 3-0, the localsquad pushed over a try from a scrum with Herb Langeman falling on the ball in the Meraloma end zone.The Viks piled up their third score on a run by Burby, who fed Eilers for the try. As both teams moved to a wider open game in the closing minutes, the Meralomas broke loose for a fifty yard scoring effort, with Mike Clark breaking for the try. Western threatened again late in the contest but was unable topush the ball across the goal. Outstanding for the Viks were, Burby, Sim, Mathieson, Melbourne andNapper. BASKETBALL STANDINGS Team Won Lost Pet. U.P.S 4 1 .800 Western 3 1 .750 P.L.C 31 .750 Whitworth ' 1 3 .250 Central 0 3 .000 Eastern 0 4 .000 Corsages I. V . NAZI 1426 Cornwall Ave. Fit for a Queen" for the Norsemen's Ball I Phone REgent 3-7630 January 22, 1960 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 22 - Page 12 ---------- NAME OUR PIZZA PARLOR' CONTEST *25 CASH PRIZE CONTEST RULES 1. Entries will be judgedby Viking owner. 2. Top ten will be listed in order each day. 3. Take white envelopeâ€”put your entry onthe outside. 4. On the inside put your name on a blank sheet. 5. Seal and leave at the Viking. 6. Winnermust be present at drawing Feb. 6, 10:00 p.m. 7. If winner is not present selection No. 2 will be drawn. 8. Each entry must be accompanied by Coupon from Viking. 9. Ask cashier for your coupon. PIZZASCheese Sausage Pepperoni Anchovy Ground Beef Shrimp Bacon Ham Tuna VIKING HOURSMonday thru Thursday 7 A. M. till 7 P. M. Friday: 7 a.m.â€”1 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m.â€”2 p.m. Sunday: 9 a.m.â€”11 p.m. PIZZA We Deliver Daily 8 Every night to 11:00 8 to 1 Friday 8 to 2 Saturday 8 to 11Sunday 25c Delivery Charge under $3.00 Saturday Ni lt; MIKE HALL and His Guitar VALUABLECOUPON 25c off on Lg. Pizza 20c off on Med. Pizza 15c off on small Pizza Coupon good only for oneof the three Pizzas Good Only This Weekend Friday thru Sunday night 7^ t/ifaetty CALIFORNIA PIZZACRUST CO. 627 High Only Greek Pizza House in- the World RE 3-5912 Sage 12 WESTERNWASHINGrON COLLEGIAN January 22, 1960EnglishEng2017-04-062017-04-06http://content.wwu.edu:80/cdm/ref/collection/wfront/id/275742757427575.pdfpage/wfront/image/27575.pdfpage</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32766
Title: Collegian - 1960 January 29
Date: 1960-01-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0129
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0129 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 29 - Page 1 ---------- The Changes Inside . . . . see story on page 5 January 29, I960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 29 - Page 2 ---------- *detten . . . Dear Mr. Hubbard, P.L.C. 75, "Viks" 52. The Question is how could it happen after th
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0129 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 29 - Page 1 ---------- The Changes Inside . . . . see story on page 5 January 29, I960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 29 - Page 2 ---------- *detten
Show more1960_0129 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 29 - Page 1 ---------- The Changes Inside . . . . see story on page 5 January 29, I960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 29 - Page 2 ---------- *detten . . . Dear Mr. Hubbard, P.L.C. 75, "Viks" 52. The Question is how could it happen after theVikings' decisive victory by thirty points of the previous week? At that time they seemed to have everyaspect of the "Lute" attack solved. It can only be assumed that your team went to the Parklandcampus minus some weapon that is essential to victory. In the eyes of this writer that weapon wasdefensive desire. Early in the game the "Lutes" scored often and easily from inside, enabling them tobuild a substantial lead. But the "Viks" have come Dr. Marcus Bloch President THE ASTRONOMYCLUB 240 Rivington Street New York 2, New York Your Corsage Headquarters LAKEWAY FLORAL GIFT SHOP 106 E. Magnolia St. Phone BE 4-2820 Your Hair and Scalp It Our Business IT PAYS TOLOOK WBLL HALVERSON'S BARBER SHOP TV and Playboy Doric Bellingham Hotel GILHALVERSON, DAN CLARK, JIM HALVERSON FREE DELIVERY IN COLLEGE AREA New Pick-upStation at Hi note's Grocery Corner Oak and High STUART J. GIBBS' DuPont Shoe Service 1301Dupont St. RE 3-3251 from behind before, and the loyal "cara-vaners" in the stands were looking for adifferent story in the second half. But what came out of the Viking locker room s at the end of theintermission wa.s not gt; encouraging. When play resumed it appeared the Vikings had noconfidence, i They passed up shot after shot at the foul line, a previously fruitful location for the "Vik"jumpers. Incredible as it seemed, the Western men were unwilling to shoot anything but a lay-up. Thequestion was asked, "Don't they realize that a half is only 20 minutes long?" But the Vikings, 20 pointsdown, continued to be unwilling to make any attempt to score. The theme seemed to be, throw theball to somebody else. As the hands of the clock moved around and desperation began to grip the"Viks," wholesale substitution began. Resulting in more "Lute" scores as their under the basket screens fooled Western's colder reserves, the game became a runaway. What happened to cause Greer,Clayton, Vadset, Crowe and Mose, to pass up shots they have been making all their lives? What ever itwas, it cost Western the P.L.C. game. Will it cost them the title or a berth in the District playoffs? Let'shope not. If Western doesn't win this weekend they can kiss any ambition to go to Kansas Citygoodbye. Western's unpredictable play can mean only one thing, there is a certain team element thatis producing dissention and wrecking any hope Western may have for an outstanding season. Can therebe some dissention on your squad. JOHN LIVESEY Students, In order to obtain a desirable place topark, one must arrive on campus by 7:30 in the morning. By 9:30 the only room left is down on 21stStreet, which is, as I have been informed, just as good an area to park in as the M.R.H. or Highland Halllots. The person who gave me this information parks his car right next to Old Main, in the especiallyprovided faculty parking area. Of course he doesn't mind if students walk three blocks to class, but youcan bet that he wouldn't park his car at the other end of the football field, where the "21st Street ParkingLot" is located. Richard W. Morris CAMPUS LISTINGS DANCES Valkyrie Club will sponsor a dance,music by the College Dance Band, Friday February fifth: nine p.m. to twelve p.m., Viking Union mainlounge.c Record Dance sponsored by A.S.B. after the movie will be held in the Viking Union mainlounge, Saturday, February Sixth. CINEMA Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? A movie sponsored byASB; Saturday, February sixth at 7:30 p.m., College Auditorium. Tom and Jerry cartoon will be an added feature. CIVIC MUSIC Grant Johanneson, piano soloist, who played with the New York Philharmonic, will perform at 8:15 p.m., College Auditorium, Monday, February first. ARTIST AND LECTURE Daniel Nagrin, will present a dance program; 10:00 a.m. in the college auditorium; Tuesday, February 2nd. This modern dancer has appeared in numerous festivals. w. u. s. The World University Service will present a Chinese Auction; 10:00 a.m. in the College Auditorium; Friday, February fifth. OFFICIAL COLLEGECALENDAR MONDAY, February 1 Play Orchestra Rehearsal 4-5 p.m., A-M R 217 Play ChorusRehearsal 7-9 p.m., A-M Room 100 S.W.E.A. Banquet 6 p.m., Edens I.V.C.F. 7-8 p.m., A-M Room IS Kappa Delta Pi-S.W.E.A. 7:30-9:30 p.m., CS Audi. Orchestra Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., A-M Room 217TUESDAY, February 2 Valkyrie Club 4-5 p.m., Union Room 11A Honors Committee 4-5 p.m., UnionRoom 209 Play Orchestra Rehearsal 4-5 p.m., A-M Room 217 Evening Harmony Lab 6-8 p.m. A-MRoom 101 Bachelors Club 7 p.m., Union Room 209 Play Rehearsal 7 p.m., Auditorium Rheba D.Nickerson meeting 7 p.m., Gym Christian Science Organization 7:15-8 p.m., A-M Room 201 PlayChorus Rehearsal 7-8 p.m., A-M Room 15 Placement Bureau Interviews 7:30 p.m., Union Room 11ABand Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., A-M Room 217 WEDNESDAY, February 3 Legislature 4-6 p.m., UnionRoom 208 Honors Committee 3-5 p.m., Union Room 209 I.V.C.F. Bible Study 6:30-7:30 p.m., Old MainR. 233 Alpine Club 7-9 p.m., Union R. 209 Play Rehearsal 7 p.m., Audi. Student Wives Club 7:30p.m., Arts Bldg., R. 201 Open Forum-U.S.C.F. 8-9 p.m., Union R. 11A THURSDAY, February 4Helmsmen 4 p.m., Union Room 209 Faculty Speaks (Dr. D'Andrea) 4 p.m., Union Room HA PlayOrchestra Rehearsal 4-5 p.m., A-M Room 217 Play Rehearsal 7 p.m., Auditorium Model U. N. 7-9:30p.m., Union Room 209 Placement Bureau Interviews 7:30 p.m., Union Room 11A College Dance Band7:30 p.m., A-M Room 217 Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 29, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 29 - Page 3 ---------- WHO'S WHO Scholarship and Leadership Thirty-one juniors and seniors have been selected by a jointstudent-faculty committee for recognition in the publication, Who's Who Among Students inAmerican Colleges and Universities. The selections were made by chairman, Barney Goltz, pastWho's Who selectees, faculty members who are past Who's Who selectees, Dean McDonald, andDean Powers. The committee chose students on the basis of scholarship, leadership, participation inactivities, citizenship, school service, and promise of future usefulness to business and society.Students selected were Mike Barn-hart, Sharon Blechschmidt, Dale Boss-hart, Karen Brunstrom, LeoDodd, Dennis Fish, Paula Giles, Helen Granger, Ken Haag, Faith Hearsey, Jane Mclvor, Arlene Richins,Lorraine Sieber, Louella Vaughn, Charles Bertrand, Judith Boos, Patricia Edwards, Jeanne Hardy,Karen Laulainen, Brenda Lindsley, Malcom Madenwald, Nancy Sherman, Bob Gustavson, Mar-git Loser, David Laster, Jack Rabourn, Peggy Owner, Nancy Parker, Norma Rice, Joy Sherman, and Barbara Ves-ledahl. A L "Wistfulness and Haunting Aura" By YVONNE WESTMAN Outside it was bleak and cold.Rain fell unmercifully. Students hurried between buildings, crowded into the wide front doors, then,more slowly, found seats for themselves. This was the auditorium of the Music Building. A singer named Dylan Todd was scheduled to perform on this Tuesday morning. Of those sitting in wait, few .couldanswer the question, "who is Dylan Todd?" If you would now ask any member of the audience, he couldtell you. But you would have to see him yourself to really understand. You would have to share withhim in the emotion of an old English ballad, the laughter in the songs like "Old Woman In Our Town," and the wistfullness and haunting aura of the main selection of songs. "Goober Peas Make Me Thirsty" The audience was completely captivated by the quiet, unassuming manner of the young Kentuckian,and the unexpected flashes of humor he displayed. After the song "Goober Peas" was finished, Toddstarted from the stage, remarking, "Excuse me just a momentâ€”goober peas always make me thirsty!"No, he was not an ordinary western singer. In his selection of songs many different emotions wereexpressed, and somehow the audience joined in singing, at first shyly, then with enthusiasm. By LIZSUNDSTROM Meet Your Legislators Leo Dodd this quarter is completing his third year on theLegislature. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, the By-Laws Revision Committee, Who's Who inAmerican Colleges and has been elected president of his class for two years. Majoring in music, Doddis an honor roll student and plays clarinet in Concert Band. During the last few months, the Legislaturehas been accused of in-decisiveness. Many feel that the body allows itself to be swayed unnecessarily by faculty opinion. Dodd says, "I feel that ASB at this time is in a very precarious position which, if itisn't altered by the students themselves, could be easily handled by the administration." ABurdensome Budget Dodd agrees with Barnhart that the budget will be a burden to the Legislature inthe spring. He stated, "Even though most of the Legislators are inexperienced, there are two or threecapable members holding the group together." He then went on to say that the budget has been in poorshape for the past year, but no one realized it until this year's efficient finance chairman, Jerry Baker,began "uncovering incongruities." Mike Barnhart, Legislature member, is constantly "appalled at the lack of communication between the student body and student government." In an interview recently, he said,"It is very difficult for the Legislature to be a LEO DODD truly representative body. However, I believethat student body officers are obligated to strive to achieve the ideal." For this reason, Barnhart is anenthusiastic supporter of the Collegian's plan to conduct a series of conferences with variousLegislators during the next few weeks. As chairman of the By-Laws Revision Committee, Barnhart and his committee made up of Doug Simpson, Gary Gerhard, Bobbie Brown and Leo Dodd, hope to make asharper distinction between the duties of the Union Board and the Social Board, increase studentmanagement of student activities, and promote greater continuity in ASB administrative policy."Young Boys Warming Up" Barnhart says that although the Legislature this year is composed of"younger boys with no previous experience," they are "warming-up nicely." He believes the greatestdifficulty this Legislature will have to meet will be setting-up next year's budget. Evidently, last year the ASB had a gaping hole in its pocket, and nearly $16,000 slipped through it. Mending the hole anddealing with the deficit will be a formidable task. January 29, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 29 - Page 4 ---------- 8$Â® 8$Â« TAYLOR SPEAKS Half-Dead Fatted Calves By the time the speaker arrived, StudentUnion Room 11-A was packed to standing room only. The speaker came in, walked to the center of thecrowd, lit his pipe, and in ten minutes was finished. That was all the time it took Dr. Herbert Taylor tosum up his philosophy of life to students last Thursday, but by the end of the hour many might aswell have been sitting in the center of Hiroshima or Nagasaki. "I have some objection to presenting my personal philosophy, but if other faculty members wish to offer themselves up as fatted calves, then Isuppose I have no room for objection." But as the meeting progressed it appeared that all the fattedcalves were sitting in the audience waiting to be slain. The students didn't content themselves toleave when the philosophy had been presented. Some sprang to the floor waving hands. It was in theanswers that the atomic dust began to fall. "In the world today most people of the collegiate level aretrying to find means to attain positions where they will find the least possible work with the greatestpossible amount o* ease. This, in my considered judgment, will lead to the death of our civilization . . ."That was his comment on students of today. "We live in a world where we have seen a phenomenalrise of technological facilities without a concommit-ant rise of abilities to control these machines. Then we have an exploding population produced in part by this technology. We can't feed these peoplenow; we won't be able to feed them by the end of this century." That was why he predicted great troublefor the world by the end of the 1900's. "This culture has built within it a ritual death dance . . . the firststeps of the dance that will lead to the third World War have already been taken . . ." This was hisoutlook on the world as a scientist, a man playing his role as an anthropolgist. "Not an American" "Iattempted to train myself a long time ago to stop thinking of myself as an American, a Texan, aSoutherner or a human." When he explained that his value in being a scientist lies in this ability todisassociate himself and observe, the answer was given but hardly accepted. The audience still resented "you." "But my second reason is that I use the term to irritate you . . . to think." His value was not inbecoming a social crusader, he said, or to lead a fanatic cause to change society. That, he said, was for others, and would destroy him- as a scientist. But in presenting his observations and irritating thegroup, he thought he might be helping. As for saving civilization, "there is no way out" of the death-marches and ritual dances, "except insofar as you carve it for yourself." The mushroom clouds seemedto grow over the group as unsatisfied questioners kept stirring up the dust. Many of them indicated theythought he had no values. "The first value? That of knowing truth is the first value," he stated again. AsDr. Taylor rushed off to attend a curricular meeting of the faculty, there were a few of the audience whoremembered he'd said at the beginning that many questions could not be easily answered by his simplephilosophy. "It is divided in two parts. It is good to know truth; truth being arbitrarily defined as testingof rational hypotheses against empirical data. It is good to play one's role . . ." Some laughed as theyleft, some were disappointed, confused and upset. But by six, Room 11-A was almost as still as theaftermath of Nagasaki or Hiroshima. A lot of fatted calves were lying half-dead, but many of themdidn't seem to know it. wus Bachelors to Sell Bottles Western students are being caught up into thespirit of things as the list of WUS projects and donations continues to grow. All houses andorganizations on campus have been asked to participate in the drive. MRH has contributed $50 toward the cause and other houses have been planning money-raising projects, including do-nut sales, awishing well, a fortune telling booth, money tree and Highland Hall's traditional slave auction. Saga foodservice has donated a five day lunch and dinner ticket for the quarter valued at $85 which will be raffled off my Helmsmen members. The Bachelors Club will collect and sell bottles. Annual Chinese Auction toSell Slaves Next Friday two of the main events on the agenda will take place as Mike McVay and NigelAdams appear on the stage during assembly hour to M.C. the annual Chinese Auction. Faculty andstudent talent will be subject to student bid, with each bidder contributing the difference between his bidand the previous one to the drive. Slaves for personal or house use will also be up for bid. At 9:15 p.m.on Friday the Valkyrie mixer will take place. Admission is 15 cents apiece. A drawing will take placeevery 15 minutes and everything from desk lamps to mouse traps will be The WUS Committee busy atwork. given away. Page 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 29, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 29 - Page 5 ---------- The Major Upheaval A Drastic Major Reorganization By JACK RABOURN DOWNGRADE teachereducation? Since the advent of the new administration this question has â€¢prevailed. It seems thatno matter how many times the question is answered, it is still asked again. Will the eacher Trainingprogram be changed? Will the Arts and Sciences program gain strength? Will the changes longawaited by many, faculty and students, and feared by others, be forthcoming? The answer isobviously, Yes. This has been implied many times by the Trustees and stated by the president. Eachtime he is asked, Dr. Jarrett looks a little shocked that it should be tendered. The answer is yes â€” theteacher training program is being changed. Changed to Teacher Education â€” not relegated toinsignificance, but strengthened by the change. Yes, the Arts and Sciences program is beingimproved â€” improved to make a place for the many students who will be coming here to take pre-professional work. "A College Not a Normal School" The faculty committees have been hard at workdeveloping and refining the new departmental structure, the faculty councils, the honors program and the new General Education program. Comprehensive programming, making allowances for the growth of an academic community, has real value in the exploding American educational system. Programswhich will fit the graduate of Western to feel somewhat qualified for the work he is to undertake.Programs which will entice the student to go on with his education following graduation. Programs which will invite the graduate to return for an M.A. or M.S. Programs which will make Western a college, not"The Normal School." When you return ten years hence, you will most likely find the administrationlocated in the Campus School, a newly constructed Campus School, four new dormitories, a newclassroom building, and an addition to the Library. These will be in addition to the current bulidingprogram. A great deal of the success of this program will lie with the State Legislature, which mustappropriate money, and approve the proposal to grant advanced degrees at Western. The work goes onin the many faculty committees, in the faculty forum, in administrative councils, and over coffee â€”all of this for the students of Western. What does all this leave you? The answer is simple: You have the opportunity, take it; work, study, express yourself to the faculty, to the administration and to yourelected representatives. They are all working for one thing; your best interests. President Jarrett HePlanted the Seed A Changing Curriculum By GARY ODEGAARD The big change came quickly andwithout a slow transition. The often circulated rumors concerning a de-emphasis on the school ofeducation were answered by Dr. James L. Jarrett with the following reply, "We will remain primarily aneducation school but our expansion in other fields will draw more students as well as benefitting ourfuture teachers. Anything our institution does strengthens our Teacher Education program. There willbe no antagonism between the Liberal Arts and Professional Education programs." In the neworganization the four existing departmentsâ€”Sciences, S o c i al Studies, Teacher-Education, andEducation- Psychology will lose their identity to 18 new separate departments. The Education andTeacher-Training departments will be merged to form nine "Professional Education de-partmentss."Psychology now being taught by the Education department, will acquire full departmental status. Thedepartments â€” Philosophy and Library Science will be added. The Science department will be dividedinto Geology, Biology, and Physical Science (chemistry and physics). The Social Studies departmentwill be divided into History, Geography, Economics-Business-Government, and Sociology-Anthropology. Mathematics, English, Speech, Music, Industrial Arts, Men's P. E., Women's P. E., and ForeignLanguages complete the list of departments. The college program, will then be coordinated by fourcouncils. The four councils are to be General Education, Professional Education, Arts and Sciences,and Graduate Study. Each council will consist of eight faculty members chosen to govern each area.Better Teachers and a Broader Education "I am confident that the new departments will enable us toprovide the state with better educated teachers, and to offer students outside the field of education abroader choice of fields of study," Jarrett commented. The new organization, he continued, has twovirtues. "It provides for our professional education program, and it encourages the development ofdisciplines which have been somewhat hemmed in by our present structure." Disagreement onPsychology Disagreement was voiced on the question of creating a department of psychology. Somefaculty members feel that responsibilities of psychology education in the central area of teachertraining made it essential that psychology be taught by members of the professional education staff.The main counter-feeling was that contributions to the field of teacher training could best be developed ifpsychology was separated. It is expected that the Board of Trustees will discuss the proposed changesat its next meeting, but according to a college spokesman, organization of the educational programof the college has been by tradition a function of the faculty. Jarrett said that the new organization willinfluence selection of the 20 or more new faculty members to be added next fall. January 29, 1960WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 29 - Page 6 ---------- ISCELLANY An ink blot means many things to different people. To a psychologist i t could mean aKorschach Test, but to the barbers of the Varsity B a r b e r Shop, it means that a person's hair hasgrown over his eyes (like an Irish Sheepdog) and he t r i p p e d over an ink bottle. Flowers for allOccasions Free Parking at Conour's Union Station Bay and Champion RE 3-2610 16 Varieties of Only Authentic Pizza in the North Ravioli and Spaghetti Pizzaburgers Orders to Take Out Hours Daily, 5 p. m. to 3 a. m. Saturday, 5 p. m. to 5 a. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. Tony's Cafe RE 4-7430 211East Holly Page 6 "Piece oÂ£ ^efie . .. By BOB STEVENSON, Collegian Artist, Columnist A mascot is a symbol which is supposed to bring good luck. Nearly every College and University, beingsuperstitious in nature, has a mascot of some form or another which, it is presumed will help the teamfight for victory. WSU has a Cougar and the UW a Husky. The University mascot has come to be astrong controversy on their campus in the past months. One faction advocated his removal ongrounds that he was not a pure-bred Husky. Out of this ruckus they received a pure-bred Husky (withpapers and everything) from the University of Alaska. Now the controversy arose as to whether the oldmascot symbol which had carried them through to victory should go to the Rose Bowl or should theytrust to luck and take the new mascot? At the present time both new and old symbols are losing out tothe Huckleberry Hound fan club. These students can't make up their minds whether they want a pure-bred or the national symbol of the canine. Have you ever taken a long and appraising look at Vic theVik? This fine fighting man is short with a dark beard and an unViking costume. Let's face it, KirkDouglas, he is not. The college puts out an innocent looking little blue handbook which is cramed full ofrules and laws, however, these are only a small percentage of the rules created and put into effect everyday. Regulations such as: one can not wear bermudas without long socks and a coed may not talk to amale guest while in bermudas. You can't walk across the lounge areas in slippers or walk in the hallsbarefooted. These little authoritative enactments tend to hinder studying, especially in the case of thefreshmen. She may obtain only eight late study permits per quarter, otherwise the lights must be out at11:00 p.m. in Edens Hall jail. A new phrase is gaining popularity, "every day in every way, create anew rule". Rules are spreading faster than colds in smooching season. WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Announcements Artist-Lecture The Artist-Lecture series will present "the best dancer on two feet," Daniel Nagrin, to Western students, February 2. Nagrin has won acclaim for hisperformances in Broadway musicals, theatre productions, movies, televi-vision, and dance festivals.Critics were so impressed by his work in such musical comedies as "Annie Get Your Gun," "Lend AnEar," Touch And Go," and "Plain And Fancy" that they gave him the Donaldson Award for the BestDancer of 1954-55 seen on Broadway. Versatile Nagrin also had roles in the theatre productions ofIbsen's "Doll's House" and Wolfe's "Three Stories High." He appeared in the Kraft Television Theatreproduction of "The Scarlet Letter" by Hawthorne and danced in the movie, "Just For You." The New YorkDance Film Society at the Museum of Modern Art gave him the Best Dance Film Award of 1954 for his solo film, "Dance In The Sun." Civic Music On Monday, February 1st, the Bell-ingham Civic MusicAssociation will present as its third attraction of the current season, the noted pianist, GrantJohannesen. The concert will be held in the auditorium of Western Washington College at 8:15 P. M.Kappa Delta Pi Mr. Robert Chisholm, Superintendent of Sedro-Woolley Public Schools, will addressKappa Delta Pi, and S.W.E.A. members at a special meeting at 8:00 p.m., February 1, in theCampus School Auditorium. Chisholm has recently returned from a tour of Russia which he made with a committee of American educators. His topic for his address at Western will be "Education in Russia." "The Victorian Temper" Dr. Edwin R. Clapp, Head of the Department of English, University of Utah, willgive a paper on "The Victorian Temperâ€”Three Words More" in the Campus School Auditorium at 3p.m., Friday, Feb. 5. January 29, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 29 - Page 7 ---------- RUGBY First Rugby Loss The big and talented Vancouver Cats ended Western's nine match winningstreak last Saturday on the local rugby pitch. It was the Vikings' first defeat in two years. In the firsthalf, the two squads consisteintly racked each other up with vicious tackling and spectacular plays, butthe only score was Pete Napper's penalty kick to put Western ahead, 3-0. In the second period,however, the years of experience of the Cats began to show as they broke through for two tries on thejust as talented, but perhaps less experienced, Vikings. Keith Sigurdson ran the first try over for thevisiting squad, and Harry Schreiber converted to put the Canadians ahead, 5-3. Later in the half, NeilSmith fell on a loose ball in the end zone for their second try. Trudging into the dressing room with themuddy participants after the contest, the reporter questioned one of the Cats, a 6'8", 280 pound speci-man known as "Rocky." When asked about the game, he heaved a huge sigh and stated. "Man, thatwas real tough." BASKETBALL "A Derailed Express" By Tony Whitefield The Western WashingtonVikings' championship express was derailed last Saturday night in Tacoma, as the Viks ran into a hot-shooting and revenge hunting PLC Gladiator five. The Viks lost a 75-52 decision to the Lutes, whowere out to get Western for the 78-48 drubbing handed them by the Vikings two weeks ago. Westerncould never get started offensively against the Lutes, as they scored only one free throw in the first fewminutes of play. Everything the Viks threw up at the basket rolled around and out, and the Lutheranscouldn't seem to miss a shot in those first few minutes. Coach Jack Hubbard substituted freely in anattempt to find a working combination. Hubbard swept the bench in the first half, but the Viks werebehind 40-22 at halftime. The second half was a better one all the way around for Western. The Lutescooled off a bit, and WWC picked up a little steam, but were still outscored. The play was fairly evenlymatched, although a little ragged and loose at times. Ron Crowe, who was the game's leading scorerwith 22 points, kept Western's offense rolling, but the Vikings just couldn't make up that 18-pointhalftime deficit. "Pupil-vs.-Tutor Night" All in all, Western had a night. However, they were up against a hot PLC five, and had they not fallen so far back at the first, the Viks might have pulled it out after theysettled down and began to play b e t t e r . The many WWC students who made the journey to Tacomasaw a good Lutheran sqad. Western definitely has a much better ball club than they showed lastweekend, but do they have the attitude? This weekend the Viking five will be out to prove this point to the home crowd, as WWC plays host to the Loggers from the University of Puget Sound tonight, and theCentral Washington Wildcats tomorrow night. The Logger clash will be a "big" one for the Viking team, as UPS defeated Western earlier this year in Tacoma. Then on Saturday it will be pupil-vs-tutor nightwhen Jack Hubbard will meet his collegiate coach, Leo Nicholson from Central. Both tilts willprobably be played before capacity crowds, so come early and get your good seats! SAVE WITHOUR GASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT VIENNA CLEANERS 1-Day Shirt Service 206 E. MagnoliaPhone RE 4-7620 -SAVE-- Cash and Carry Discount Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations Free Minor Repairs STUDENT DISCOUNT Superior Cleaners 1140 State Phone RE 3-1060 L E O P OL D BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving Leopold Hotel \ Â£StarRexall i ^ ^ ^ \ Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES OPEN 9 TO 9 â€” SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 State and Holly RE 3-1213 Flowers of Quality if fa** 1 ~ â€” Phone RE 3-7630 1426 Cornwall 25% OFF On Stereo and Hi-Fi Records NORTHWEST LIQUIDATORS 1318 Commercial Largest Stock of RecordsNorth of Seattle January 29, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1960 January 29 - Page 8 ---------- SHOP . . . Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important HOLLY'S MENSSHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Up To 9 x12 Shag Rugs Washing, 54 Hour Washing and Drying 1% Hour Next to YMCA Phone REgent 4-1650BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 For Take-Home Orders 2220 Cornwall One Block North of High School FROM S H E A F F E R S F O R STUDENTS $2.95 SHEAFFER CARTRIOGE FOUNTAIN PEN No running out of ink in the middle of an important writing job! This Sheaffer Cartridge Fountain Pen does away with messy ink bottle forever.It loads like a rifle. +_ 98c 2 FIVE-PACKS OF SHEAFFER SKRIP CARTRIDGES Handy, leak-proofSkrip cartridges hold more ink in. one load than any other pen made in America. * FREEHANDWRITING BOOKLET 111 FOR ALL FOUR This spectacular student special offer may nevercome your way again, VALUE so don't miss it! GET YOURS TODAY â€” AVAILAB?=E AT STUDENTCOOP Basement Old Main Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 29, 1960</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32762
Title: Collegian - 1960 July 1
Date: 1960-07-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0701
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0701 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 1 ---------- LLEGIAN Caught in the lines of a modern sculpture, the summer sun touches a campus where thenew is emerging from the old... ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 2 ---------- Formerly considered primarily a teachers' college,
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0701 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 1 ---------- LLEGIAN Caught in the lines of a modern sculpture, the summer sun touches a campus where thenew is emerging from the old... ----------
Show more1960_0701 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 1 ---------- LLEGIAN Caught in the lines of a modern sculpture, the summer sun touches a campus where thenew is emerging from the old... ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 2 ---------- Formerly considered primarily a teachers' college, one of the three best on the West Coast, WWC isundergoing a tremendous change in the campus architecture and academic attitudes. There is a NEWLOOK at Western, one of growth. OnHigh Street overlooking Bellingham Bay stands the new VikingUnion Building formally dedicated, December 4, 1959. "The very v o r t e x of the college's daily life, "the streamlined VUB is well-equipped with meeting rooms for clubs and committees, recreation room,music room, lounge, barber shop, coffee shop, smoke shop, card and t e l e v i s i o n room, publications area, and student as evening sun floods 'Rainforest' (the cover) and hot afternoon rays flood arose.... body offices. Across High Street from the Music Building, the two and one-half million dollarHaggard Hall o f Science is eager for operation. Supplied with thirty laboratories, shops, greenhouses, an aquarium room, a seismograph, and a planetarium, the Science Building is the "best college scienceplant on the northwest coast, " said Dr. Fred Knapman, Professor of Chemistry. In November, Westernwas granted a loan of $450, 000 for building the planned Commons Building and an addition to thewomen's dorm, expected to house approximately 208 co-eds. During the next few years, theadministration also hopes to complete the new student-owned Cooperative Bookstore, a men's dormitory, a gymnasium, a boiler plant and an addition to the college library. "College, as I see it, is anintellectual experience, not primarily either vocational training or a social romp: The best reason forgoing to college is to improve the functioning of ones mind, to increase the store of ones knowledge andto deepen ones appreciation for the principal human values, " stated President James L Jarrett lastOctober. Supporting his NEW LOOK policy, Jarrett encouraged the establishment of the HonorsProgram for students with unusual intelligence and urged the college's expansion in other fieldsbesides education. Said Jarrett, "We will remain primarily an education school, but our expansion inother fields will draw more students as well as benefit our future teachers. Anything our institution does strengthens our Teacher-Education program. There will be no antagonism between the Liberal Artsand the Professional Education programs. Western's new Honors Program was planned to supplementthe studies of eighteen exceptional freshmen with L Q. 's from i30 to 140. Dr. Erwin Mayer, Dr. Charles J. Flora, Mr. Sydney Mendel and Dr. Herbert C. Taylor worked as special tutors discussing theassigned reading and conducting seminars on such1 topics as "Darwinism. " In addition toparticipating in the eight-credit program, Honors students were expected to attend regular dailyclasses. April 4, 1960, Washington's State Board of Education adopted a set of "guidelines andstandards for the programs of preparation leading to teacher certification. " The new certificationrequirements effective on July 1, 1960, will increase the individual attention and guidance given the and the bricks of old buildings, the old and the new begin to merge... ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 3 ---------- student in teacher training. Dr. Ralph Thompson, chairman of WWC's council on teacher education, Dr.Don Brown, Dr. Charles Harwood, Dr. Bear-nice Skeen, Dr. Charles Flora, Dr. Bernard Boy- Ian, and Dr.Fred Knapman are presently meeting with the heads of the various departments to discuss thechanges necessary for the new certification requirements. The State Board's main aim in this newprogram is to mass-produce competent and efficient teachers. Foreign language majors will be offered atWestern for the first time next year in both the Arts and Sciences and the Teacher-Educationcurriculums. Students will have a choice of a field major in either French or German plus work in asecond language, or a French or German major. Forty-five credit hours work will be required for a single language major, or thirty hours work beyond the first year French or German plus fifteen hours in asecond language. This fall, Western will introduce a humanities program designed to revealrelationships among classes, and to eliminate needless repetition caused by overlapping subject matteramong the various courses. Art, literature, history, music, social science, philosophy, and the history ofscience will be incorporated into one program of study involving three master lectures each week. Underthis new plan, the earth and behavioral sciences will also be combined. Dr. Angelo Anastasio, Chairmanof the Planning Council, stressed the necessity of adjusting the plan to Western's specific needs. "It'slike a liver, " said Anastasio, "it has to be suited to the individual " Dr. Jarrett believes that presently,"entering college represents an intellectual coming of age for the student... there is going to be less andless room for the trifler, the student who merely comes along for the ride. " The NEW LOOK has come to Western and, according to Jarrett, "the American college campus is becoming what it has long aspiredto be: a community of scholars. " MEXICO--ONE BIG GOAL A folder-cluttered table, spanking newgreen travel bags: the group was ready to begin. As Ruth Kelsey, s m a r t l y dressed in silver braceletsand a large-collared coat dress, began to speak, the faces of the group became raptly attentive. Herewas a group of people from all over the northwest, a group whose ages and interests differed greatly, buthere theyhacbne big goal in common: a trip to Mexico. ITiss Ruth Kelsey, Associate Professor of An,will be conducting these people on a college-sponsored cour of Mexico this month. The trip is in theform of an art workshop, and students will v i s it museums and art centers, observe native craftsmenworking in a variety of media, and study both ancient and contemporary Mexican architecture. Accordingto Miss Kelsey, who is conducting the tour for the third consecutive year, there is a great deal to see inMexico, and it has been the experience of a lifetime for those who have gone on past trips. The groupwill leave July 6, agd will return on the 27th, with those who wish to extend the time staying on untilAugust L 'SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER... ' It is d i f f i c u l t to anticipate the r e a c t i o n of peoplewhen you mention the name of the play, "Suddenly Last Summer. " Most people conjour up the image ofLiz Taylor; unfortunately, this is not the image of Catherine Holly that I see or will attempt to build as Idirect one of Tennessee Williams' most controversial plays. There is not enough time to completelyoutline Catherine's character; therefore, I would only suggest that it is one of a girl with two virtues that cause her untold humiliation and suffering. Catherine cannot help but tell the truth and her integrity will not allow her to change her story even though it means the loss of a lot of money. The biggest job of thedirector in this play is to show the effect of a great deal of money and power in the hands of a sickwoman. Mrs. Venable is this character; she is sick and powerful, and if she has her way she will have ayoung girl destroyed in order to save her warped memory. Tennessee Williams has been called sick,and the play has also been called sick. I submit that i these value judgements have nothing to do with the j play. It is as real as life could be, and by doing [ the play in the Union Lounge I hope to illustrate theskill and talents of this playwright as he opens the; Venable closet door and allows the skeletons to fallout. Not in the distorted pattern of splendor and imagination that is Hollywood, but in the frame of life thatis seen over and over again. What happens in this play is for the most part unquestionably real thepeople are real and you will realize this as you observe them in Sebastian's garden, which is aptlydescribed by the young doctor as a "well-groomed jungle. " in â€¢.â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢imiiii urn iiiiiimiM MiiiMimi miiiniii \mmmWM*mflMMMWttHnttM ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 4 ---------- EDITORIAL COMMENT: BY KITTY MELTON * * *|t The Lax Admission *fr Requirements * ^ ^ Tftecontroversy over the value of grades in our school sys-j f c ^ m was again brought to the forefront this lastweek with the *â€¢* announcement by the University of Washington's Board ofReg- * ents that allentering students must have obtained a 2.5 grade point average in high school, eliminating the former2.0re- *quirement. Our own president, Dr. James Jarrett, in a speech before an educational subcommittee on higher education, questioned "the wisdom of continuing present lax admission standards. " *ThusDr. Jarrett recommended that a study be made "of more selective admission requirements by thecolleges. " (At the present time an entering student at WWC must have a 2.0 gpa.) This reporter wouldquestion the wisdom of the above statements on the grounds that it not only excludes some studentswho would have succeeded, but it also places an over-emphasis on the subjective value judgments ofthe pupil's teacher. According to Mr. Arthur Combs, a visiting faculty member from the University ofFlorida, grading is a false method of evaluation which will eventually be eliminated in our public schoolsystem. He also stated that he knew of "no real reason under the sun for grading. " It serves only as ameans to force the student to please the professor. Certainly by making conformity a requirement in order to enter a college defeats the real purpose behind our American institution. Mr. Combs is not sayingthat the student should be viewed as an individual without reference to society and social needs. Butwhen a fairly stable cutting line is drawn at a high mid-point of 2.5, one almost automatically excludessome who would have succeeded. Thus we would suggest that the establishing of the line should bedrawn at such a point as to insure the inclusion of all those who could possibly make good. CertainlyAmerica can afford to have those who cannot make the grade drop out, since each individual pays thetaxes which support these colleges. Our democratic society cannot afford to lose even one potentialleader. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 5 ---------- segregate the intellects ? To segregate the intellects or not to segregate the intellects--that is one of themost pressing educational questions of the day. It is to the educator that the task of developingtomorrow's citizen falls; to him the job of fashioning the nation's future leaders is given. Who will theseleaders be and how can we prepare them ? It was Plato, the great Greek philosopher, who first gave usthe clue--"We must watch them from their earliest childhood. We must select those who are tenacious of memory and hard to deceive... We must impose upon them, too, labors and vexations andcontests...testing them more rigorously than gold is tested in the fire." Even then, the need for segregated education was acknowledged. It is true that the United States is committed to mass education, but it is also truethat, by the principle of equal opportunities, the gifted must be provided for. Let us, then, compare theintellectually segregated to the integrated classroom. First, let us examine the case for the 'mixedintellect* classroom. In an atmosphere where all students are treated the same, regardless of theirintellectual capacities, the mentally superior student learns to adjust to working with persons on a levelother than his own and he is given the opportunity to develop leadership qualities. The integrated posesno extra expense problems, nor is it subject to "undemocratic educational policy." other hand, we havethe case (and a much stronger seems) for homogeneous grouping. Certainly it is our gifted youngstersare one of the nation's most natural resources; thus it follows that developing potential leaders is one ofAmerica's most crit-responsibilities. When these youngsters are discovered and brought together inspecial classes, they are faced with the stimulation of competition. They are galvanized into moreextensive efforts by the challenge of problems on a level with their capacity. There is little wasted time,no 'deadwood les - sons. ' The student is allowed to go through study material as far and as fast as he is ab le, unhampered by s lower s tuden ts. And it is not only the superior student who benefits by thisgrouping, for youngsters of average intelligence usually receive more effective guidance when separatedfrom their intellectual superiors. -The Editor classroom outcries of On the one it true that valuablethese ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 6 ---------- RECREATION It's a long, crooked road, but if one keeps on it for a few miles, he will eventually arrive ata place of blue and green seclusion, known as Lakewood. It is here that students will gather in the hotsummer afternoons to swim and sunbathe, to sail or waterski, or just to get away for awhile and relax.The water here is clear an* cold, the trees are tall and Washington-like, the cabin rustic andcomfortable. Lakewood is Western's own possession and it is always available to the students; but there are numerous other places in and aroum Bellingham, where students can spend what leisure time theymay manage to secure for themselves. One can go to Bloedel-Donovan Park, a crowded, bustling publicbeach with lifeguard, hotdog stand and gymnasium, or he may go to any number of just quiet strips ofsand off Lakeway Drive or Chuckanut Drive If it is a carnival and cabin he wants, there is Birch Bay; if it is a boat to rent, there are Hagen rs and Roach 's. The Viking Union coffee shop is open from 6:45 a.m. to 9 p.m. and the Viking Cafe, the Royal and Tony fs Pizza are among the many places where a studentcan eat or drink. For movie entertainment there are twi indoor theaters, the Mount Baker and Grand, anda drive-in, the Moonlight. One may wish to go skating at the armory-turned-rink on State Street or he may want to bowl at Twentieth Century or Park Lanes bowling alleys. Then there is also the College's ownplanned Summer Recreation Program which includes hikes to Chuckanut, Sauk and RuthMountains, and, finally, Mount Baker. There are also industrial trips, shopping trips to Victoria andVancouver, B.C. , steak fries at Lakewood and trips to the Theater Under the Stars. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 8 ---------- At Lakewood, swimming or being urged to swim, at one of the beaches clamdigging- - Wes ternrecreation is largely what students make of it. --In the surroundings of the college, there's plenty ofsummer i material... ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 9 ---------- JSllt llii A-L Presents Carole Larson "LIKE A QUEEN... " Carole Larson, an attractive young Americangirl with a long list of concert appearances to her credit, will appear here on the Artist and Lecture seriesnext week. She is scheduled to sing in Western's auditorium Thursday night at 8:15 p. m. Miss Larson studied with Lotte Lehman for two years, and spent a year with the Los Angeles Con-servatoryof Music,later spending two years on tour in Norway, at which time she studied with Nanny Larsen-Todsen inStockholm and starred at both the Stockholm and Oslo opera companies. She has since toured inEurope, the United States and Canada. While touring with the Tabernacle Choir, she sang for theNational Press Club (2500 correspondents from all parts of the world) and gave a command performancefor President and Mrs. Eisenhower at the White House. Her comment was that the president was sogracious, "he made me feel like a queen. " Assisted by Wallace Marshall at the piano, Carole Larsonwill present the Western audience with the following program: Schubert's Litanei, Die junge Nbnne, AviaMaria; Schumann's Frauen-l i e b e und Leben; Massenet's Herodiade; Verdi's H Trovatore, and songs by Grieg as well as Norwegian folk songs. A L CALENDAR JULY H--NELSON NORMAN AUTHORITY ON THE SOVIET UNION AND THE UNITED STATES IN THE WORLD SCENE, WILL LECTURE ONEDUCATION IN RUSSIA, JULY 14â€”REY DE LA TORRE CELEBRATED CUBAN GUITARIST, F,ANEXTRAORDINARY HIGH LEVEL OF AC H I EVE-MENT1 'â€” NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE. JULY26â€”THE PEDAL MARIONETTES WILL PRESENT TWO PLAYS, S H E R I D A N 'S THE RIVALS (230 P.M.) AND MOLIERE' S THE IMAGINARY INVALID (8 15 P.M.) AUGUST 10â€”CLAREMONTQUARTET S T R I N G E N S E M B L E W I L L P R E S E N T A C O M P R E H E N S I V EREPERTOIRE PROM EARLY MASTERS TO ADVANCED MODERNS. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 10 ---------- Your New Artist Supply Headquarters OIL AND WATER COLOR SETS Complete Line of Finest Oil and Water Color Brushes COMPUETE SELECTION OF S T R A T H M O RE OIL. AND WATER-COLORPADS Union Printing Co. 1421 CORNWALL AVENUE Hours MEN'S SHOP IN THE CENTER OF THESHOPPING DISTRICT 106 WEST HOLLY LEOPOLD BEAUTY SALON SPECIALISTS IN HAIRSHAPING, STYLING AND PERMANENT WAVING Leopold Hotel â€¢ PACKAGE OR COINOPERATION 24-HOUR SELF-SERVICE WASH 25C DRY 10C FREE SOAP CORNWALLLAUNDROMAT 2200 CORNWALL PHONE RE 3-9708 1 â€¢^imF S, a r Rexall |W[ Drug Co.Prescriptions Toiletries OPEN 9 TO 9 â€” SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 STATE AND HOLLY RE 3-1213 Everybody i s Headi ng for lt; _ Â« J k L UE'S DRIVE-IN 4*2J JLWT%^^L James and Alabama -â€” 1)Â®)'?')FEATURING F I S H CHIPS, HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS V ^ \ * AND MILKSHAKES INSIDE DININGAVAILABLE NEXT TO OUR NEW PATIO ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 11 ---------- Judy McGillivry, Board of Control Member "... A NEW EXPERIENCE" This is the first of a series ofarticles designed to introduce you to the students who will be serving on the summer student governingbody, the Board of Control. Members of the board are selected by the carry-over members, elected bythe regular year Legislature, and must have a 2.4 grade average and be carrying an academic load of atleast 12 hours. Judy McGillivry, third quarter sophomore, is a Bellingham resident and plans to graduatefrom Western. She has worked in the Easter Seal camp for retarded children and is a special educationmajor. To some, this dark haired girl may be familiar, for she works in the cn^^. judy is getting intostudent government for the first time at Western, and says of it: "This is a new experience and I amlooking forward to it. " SUMMER GOVERNMENT: Separate and Apart Talking with Jack Rabourn,chairman of the summer Board of Control, the Collegian learned that this summer's student governingboard hopes to enlarge previous summer programs. The Viking Union affords better opportunities andrecreational activities, these activities to be in addition to the regular social events. The program isdesigned separate and apart from that of the regular school year in order to enable it to reach thesummer students Interests directly. A special committee has been formed to bring foreign films andother good quality films to the campus and an art show in the Viking Union is being planned. Lakewood,located on Lake Whatcom, will also be the scene of a c t i v i t i e s . Notice is being given that thereare openings to serve on the Facilities and Property Committees which handle this recreational spot.The Union Board, Finance Committee and the Board of Control, which coordinates overall governmentpolicy, are among other vital governmental groups. One of the first activities this quarter was theReception given this week honoring Dr. J. P. Guilford, whose lectures were one of the highlights of thesummer program. W W COLLEGIAN 516 HIGH STREET BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Published bythe Associated Students of Western Washington College of Education. EDITORâ€”JUDY BORMANBUSINESS MANAGER WAYNE EHLERS ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 1 - Page 12 ---------- SHOP. â€¢ â€¢ Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANTSAVE WITH OUR CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT VIENNA CLEANERS 1-DAY SHIRT SERVICEVIKING UNION Coffee Shop and Smoke Shop Marvelous food featuring Fine Food at Reasonable Prices VIKING UNION BUILDING M M M ^ ^ M ^ P * i HOURS COFFEE SHOP MONDAY-THURSDAY...645 A.M. FRIDAY...8 A.M. TO 4 P.M. SMOKE SHOP MONDAY-FRIDAY...8 AM. TO 4 P.M. CLOSEDSATURDAY AND SUNDAY</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32734
Title: Collegian - 1960 July 15
Date: 1960-07-15
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0715
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0715 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 15 - Page 2 ---------- STATESTREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, }Â£ Hour Washing and Drying, Hi Hour NEXT TO YMCAPHONE REGENT 4-1650 , , .^^sM^MtM^1 feel tike to^ have w^m^f^^Mpr us ''^^^^â€¢'â&am
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0715 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 15 - Page 2 ---------- STATESTREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, }Â£ Hour Washing and Drying, Hi Hour NEXT TO YMCAPHONE REGENT 4-1650 , , .^^sM^MtM^1
Show more1960_0715 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 15 - Page 2 ---------- STATESTREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, }Â£ Hour Washing and Drying, Hi Hour NEXT TO YMCAPHONE REGENT 4-1650 , , .^^sM^MtM^1 feel tike to^ have w^m^f^^Mpr us ''^^^^â€¢'â€¢^^'j^^^S^S^^ The lt;^|^pi^^!niWn d "m apprec1^:i^^^^^:|^i!i|y kind, including letters t c ^ l ^ w h o wish to join the staff mayearn a ^ t i i f c ^ i ^M 300. I SHOP.. tnnen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT SAVE WITH OUR CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT VIENNA CLEANERS 1-DAYSHIRT SERVICE Save 14e Per Gallon of Milk AT OUR DRIVE-IN DAIRY 4fr Open 8 a.m. till 10 p.m. 7Days a Week Kr Golden Guernsey Milk # Prompt and Courteous Service by College Students # 16Flavors of Ice Cream Home Delivery Milk Also at Our Drive-In Entrance: EGGS BUTTER CREAMCOTTAGE CHEESE ORANGE JUICE HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 CORNWALL RE 3-8240 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 15 - Page 3 ---------- EDITORIAL COMMENT: Artist Virginia Hennis entitles this sketch, "The Spirit of the Library at Night. "Likewise, it is the spirit of the college campus as a whole, a spirit that has grown through pattern andtradition, and is now being supplemented by a sudden boom in growth. The following editorial is meant as a tribute to those who have fashioned the ways of Western throughout the years. PATTERNS OF THEPAST Throughout the past few months we have seen and heard much about what has come to be known as The New Look. Perhaps we have tended to ignore the many good things that have always been andare still an integral part of our college. These things, which have taken a lifetime or two to grow, are thethings which make Western the individual school it is. It is the patterns and traditions of the past, not oftoday, that have made Western an individual among schools. The Collegian has coined the phrase, "theold merges with the new, " and this is the case exactly. For the old has not been replaced by, but rather it is supplemented by, the new. There are many obvious things, like Memory Lane, which summarize theold. For Memory Lane is surely dearer to the student than Rainforest is. is the sentinent and value ofsuch that makes it part of the college, and Rainforest may someday have this appeal, because it is anappeal which comes with age and familiarity. One of the oldest characteristics of Western is its purpose:to produce well-educated teachers. This aim has not changed, for all the innovations on campus likely will continue to be the same even as the college grows. As the college has put this purpose into itscurriculum, its very way of life, certain attitudes and traditions have established themselves and seem tobe here to stay. There are numerous little things, that have taken years to build, on which Western'sindividuality rests. There is the advisor system, the overall atmosphere of friendliness, the A and L series,the green grass, the liberal outlook and many, many other things which distinguish our college from theothers. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 15 - Page 4 ---------- TOZER'S PRESCRIPTIONS 316 EAST HOLLY BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP IN THE CENTER OF THE SHOPPING DISTRICT 106 "VEST HOLLY SAVE Cash and Carry DiscountFine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations Free Minor Repairs STUDENT DISCOUNT SuperiorCleaners 1140 State Phone RE 3-1060 Your New Artist Supply Headquarters OIL AND WATERCOLOR SETS Complete Line of Finest Oil and Water Color Brushes 8888888888888888888888S8888COMPLETE SELECTION OF STRATHMORE OIL AND WATERâ€”COLOR PADS Union Printing Co.1421 CORNWALL AVENUE MATERIAL FOR GREATNESS. by STACY TUCKER It took but oneexample of Miss Larsen's excellent command of her voice to put the audience in her grasp. When asong called for a dolce or sweet and soft quality she gave it and a decrease in volume did not provide adecrease in beauty of tone; if anything, her soft tones could be said better than the loud ones, and yetshe still had an excellent dramatic quality to her voice at times. Miss Lars en assumed the character ofher songs and was very convincing in her portrayal of moods. In the Schumann cycle which dealt with the joys of love, she was superb. She portrayed the first flutter of the romantic heart, the excitement of thewedding day, the disclosure of the woman that she is to have a child, and finally the sorrow of deathtouched with the promise of salvation with sincerity and depth that there was a period at the end of thecycle when the audience could but sit in awed silence... before it broke into a prolonged and spiritedapplause. The songs by Schubert were also to be praised, especially, "The Young Nun, " which wasfollowed by a sincere but somewhat less impressive "Ave Maria. " The two arias were fascinatingportrayals of two greatly different heroines... Leonora, from n Trova-tore by Verde, and the young Salomefrom Massenet's Biblical opera, Herohdi. The young Salome declares her love for John the Prophet in a way that is so sweet and innocent and full of promise that one forgets for the time the tragic eventswhich are to follow. The distraught Leonora is another type altogether. We see a scheming and worried woman who has but one thought... to save her lover from Count di Luna. Leonora sililoquoy at midnight is a brief moment of relaxation before the storm of events that is to follow. There is more for this talentedyoung artist to accomplish... but there is the material for greatness here. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 15 - Page 5 ---------- Hiking and Swimming From the hot blue to tne cold green went the hikers. Leaving a stuffy Bellinghambehind wit! dawn, the summer hikers set out early for their first crack at the slopes of snow. The packsand pick were part of the outfit, as rigorous climbers began to condition for the climb up Baker whicl willclimax the summer's hiking efforts. Here they made their strenuous way up the slopes, now and thentossing a snowball at the pack ahead. As the sun rose, the day became warmer and soon they sat down among tall pine trees to eat a picnic lunch. Then back to the climb, and finally, back to Bellingham. Asall who went will testify, in spite of sore muscles, the da gt; was a success The Collegian has decidedto reverse its description of Lakewood as a place of "blue and green seclusion" after seeing this piece ofcollege-owned beach last weekend. We should now call it a colorful, active place to go if one is lookingfor a crowd to join. The scene over the weekend was one of man-type animals in cut-off yachting pants,women in swim suits and dresses, children in their underpanties and older men in shirtsleeves andsuntans. There were hot dogs roasting over the grill, and bottles of beer cooling in the water, juicy redslices of watermelon, sunglasses, thongs and the yelling and splashing of students out for a good time in the lake. Included as a convenience is an almost adequate parking place while the other facilities areexcellent, from the fire-place-and-all-cabin to the little blue paddle boat. The swimming area is sandy andslopes gradually, while a dock and diving board are available for romping, diving, and sun-tanning. As fora place to dress, be sure to look closely at the faded signs on the dressing rooms. Otherwise you mayfind yourself in for a surprise. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 15 - Page 6 ---------- MEWS BRliFS * * * * TENTATIVE SUMMER FILM SCHEDULE: Movies will be shown at seven o clock Sunday evenings in the College Auditorium. Admission for college students and their families will befree. Dates and pictures are as follows: July 10, CARMEN JONES and FROM HERE TO ETERNITY; July 17, PEYTON PLACE and FRANZ LISZT; July 24, THE KING AND I and DIRTY HANDSâ€”Jean PaulSartre's play; July 31. STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER and LONG HOT SUMMER; August 7. SEVENBRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS and CRY BELOVED COUNTRY; August 14, MR. ROBERTS andSAHARA. PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION WORK SHOP: A Professional Organization Workshop willbe held in the Science Building, July 18-22, its purpose being to give teachers and schooladministrators an understanding of the importance and significance of professional organizations in thefield of education. Conducted by Robert A. Sethre and J. Loren Troxel from the staff of the WashingtonEducation Association, the course will deal specifically with the history and development of professionalorganizations; their aims, services, finance, and administration; their influence on society and theprogram of the public school; and opportunity for participation. The program will attempt toencompass a wide area of interest beneficial to all prospective, as well as present, students.Students desiring to enroll in this workshop are to register for Education 480q. The workshop will convene from 8:40 a. m. to 12 noon for the week. Registration must be completed not later than the day on which the workshop commences: Monday, July 18. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION WORKSHOP: Aprogram which complements the Professional Organizations Workshop will be held July 25 to 29. Itsmain aim is to analyze the well-rounded professional preparation of teachers and school administrators, including the development of insights and skills in working effectively with parents through the PTA. This workshop will deal with the role of the professional educator, the aims, history, organization, and theproblems of the Association. Mr. Joseph P. Lassoie, the School of Education Chairman for theWashington Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be conducting the workshop. Registration forEducation 480 must be completed not later than Monday, July 25. It may be included as part of theregular summer study without fee, or if taken independently, the special student fee of $9 is required.PROFESSOR AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP: Dr. Ray Schwalm, graphic arts instructor at WWC, has been awarded an Elmer C. Boigt scholarship to attend a Houston, Texas Conference on Printing Education,according to an announcement by the International Graphic Arts Education Association. Teachers ofgraphic arts from the United States and several other countries will attend the August meeting. Itssponsors, the International Graphic Arts Education Association, is the professional organization forprinting and graphic arts teachers in colleges and secondary schools. It is an affiliate of the EducationCouncil of the Graphic Arts Industry. PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT: A one-man photographic show byMark Flanders, WWCE Department of Speech professor, is on display on the mezzanine of the BonMarche. The show will run until July 22. Next week: the full story on summer plays... See CampusCalendar, Page 11... HtKWi ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 15 - Page 7 ---------- . ' W W ^ I W I A ^ A M M M M O | COLLEGE CALENDAR [ MONDAY. JULY 18 i BookDisplaysâ€”Charles E Merrill and Com- 1 pton Pictorial Encyclopedia, All Day gt; Union, Room 10 1Summer Play Rehearsal, 7:15-9 p. m. | Auditorium Modern Dance Workshop, 7:'5-9 p. m. O/M Building,Rec Hall Play Rehearsal, 7-10 p. m. â€¢ Union, Room 9 TUESDAY, JULY 19 Book Displays (continued X All Day Union, Room 10 Christian Science Organization, 7:15 p. m. A/M Building, Room 201WEDNESDAY. JULY 20 Book Displays, (continued X All Day Union, Room 10 Play Rehearsal, 7-10 p.m. Union, Room 9 Ihtervarsity Christian Fellowship 3:45 to 4:45 p. m., A/M, Room 100 Lectureâ€”Dr.Combsâ€”"Myths that Bind Us", 4 p.m. A/M Building, Room 15 Summer Recreationâ€”Annual SalmonBar-beque, Afternoon, Larrabee State Park Modem Dance Workshop, 7:15-9 p. m. O/M Building, Rec.Hall THURSDAY, JULY 21 Summer Recreationâ€”Industrial trip to Puget Sound Pulp Timber, 10 a. m. by private car FRIDAY. JULY 22 Summer Play, "Aims and the Man", 8:15 p gt;m., Auditorium BobBurgess, BOC Member SETTING AN EXAMPLE... Another ambitious member of the SummerLegislature is senior, Bob Burgess, who hopes to "set an â€¢example of how a co-operative group cansucceed in many ways. " Not a newcomer to the Western campus, he has spent all three years here,and will receive his degree in education, with a major in geography and a miner in math, at the end of fall quarter. Bob, in addition to carrying a full load of 16 hours this quarter, still finds time for outsideinterests. Sports is one of theseâ€”he is an avid golf fan and a member of the men's intramural softball league. This year, too, Bob is following closely developments on the national political scene, and hasdefinite ideas about who he hopes will be our next president. Past campus activities include membershipin Math Club and services as a member of the Facilities Committee, as well as homecomingcommittee. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 15 - Page 8 ---------- PACKAGE OR COIN OPERATION 24-HOUR SELF-SERVICE WASH 25C DRY 10C FREE SOAPCORNWALL LAUNDROMAT 2200 CORNWALL PHONE RE 3-9708 Star Rexoll Drug Co. Prescriptions Toiletries OPEN 9 TO 9 â€” SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 STATE AND HOLLY RE 3-1213 FREE DELIVERY INCOLLEGE AREA NEW PICK-UP STATION AT CAMPUS GROCERY Corner Oak and High STUART JGIBBS1 DuPont Shoe Service 1301 Dupont St. RE 3-3251 VISUAL EXAMINATION CONTACT LENSES AND ANALYSIS VlSUAL TRAINING Ingwerson-Malloney DR. C. INGWERSON DR. R. MALLONEY RE4-7720 207 EAST HOLLY BELLINGHAM ASB SUNDAY MOVIE Music Auditorium Building July 17â€¢. PEYTON PLACE FRANZ LISZT July 2 4 THE KING AND I DIRTY HANDS (Jean Paul Sartre'sPlay) July 31 STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER LONG HOT SUMMER August 7 SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS CRY THE BELOVED COUNTRY August 14 MR. ROBERTS SAHARASPONSORED BY THE WWCE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32749
Title: Collegian - 1960 July 22
Date: 1960-07-22
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0722
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0722 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 1 ---------- â€¢ISn â€¢â€¢illil brightly contemporary face of Nika; In the tensed figure of the actress; in the handson the piano, the bow on the violin, the feet
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0722 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 1 ---------- â€¢ISn â€¢â€¢illil brightly contemporary face of N
Show more1960_0722 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 1 ---------- â€¢ISn â€¢â€¢illil brightly contemporary face of Nika; In the tensed figure of the actress; in the handson the piano, the bow on the violin, the feet of dancers as they moved over the bare I floor -- % Inthese the arts % at Western were I manifest. We bring you this % issue on the Â§ j j aris gt; asrelated to | p the college Â§'':-!$Pf community. Collegian July 22, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 2 ---------- EDITORIAL COMMENT: Art Is The Answer.... In the main lounge of the Union, the b r i g h t l ycontemporary face of Nika stared openly at t h e . s t u d e n t s as they passed. Some stopped andstared back at her, while others passed by, avoiding her gaze. Some found her b e a u t i f u l , somethought her f a s c i n a t i n g, some were repulsed by her, but a l l gained at least an impression fromthis exposure to a s t u d e n t ' s art. In the IA b u i l d i n g , a class of art enthusiasts trekked out t h edoor and swept onto the green summer lawns to sketch or to paint the outdoors, while inside a guestfaculty member conducted a classroom of a r t i s t s , bringing a new p e r c e p t i o n into the s t u d e n t s ' outlooks as they glimp sed into his ideas on l i f e and a r t . Across campus, in the r e c h a l l , agroup of l e o t a r d - c l a d figures c o n c e n t r a t e d i n t e n t l y on t h e i r dance i n s t r u c t o r .He c o m p l e t e d a series of expressive movements, stood back and tapped r h y t h m i c a l ly on apiano bench while his students tried their first dance r o u t i n e. At midnight the group of d r a m a t i s ts closed their scripts, smiling wearily at one another and went out for a drink as a windup to one morenight of r e h e a r s i n g . Even here, in a booth downtown, the c h a r a c t e r s they had been portraying dominated the c o n v e r s a t i o n. All over the campus, forms of art were unfolding and many studentsfound themselves absorbed in them. What do those people see in art and m u s i c - - i n the drama and th e dance? In a t t e m p t i n g to give the student a glimpse at art on Western's campus, the C o l l e g ia n asked this q u e s t i o n and t h e reply was, "Art is t h e answer. " An answer to boredom? t'o f r u s t r a t i o n ? An answer to the question of l i v i n g? An answer to the need for s e l f - e x p r e s s i o n? Perhaps it is an answer to none of these, perhaps to a l l , but to t h e student art lover the question isnot i m p o r t a n t - - t he answer is " a r t . " -- THE EDITOR lt;______^Â«Â«^^ ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 3 ---------- DRAFS ART EXHIBIT -- Creation of Mood.. . Anyone who has a copy of the 1960 Klipsun can c l a im that he has a p i e c e of Terrence Drafs' work in his home. The b r i l l i a n t cover in orange, moss greenand c h o c o l a t e brown provides an e x c e l l e nt i n t r o d u c t i o n to the work of what is, in this w r i t e r ' s opinion, t h e most e x c i t i n g student a r t i s t on Western's campus. The best d e s c r i p t i o n of this e x h i b i t ' s t o t a l c h a r a c t e r is, perhaps, a splash of orange, a dip of red, a g l i t t er of gold. t h e p o r t r a i t , R a m o n are outstanding examples of these colors in his r e p e r t o i r e .Bothâ„¢works display an outstanding c r e a t i o n of mood as well as e x c e l l e n t composition. Andso we go through all the p a i n t i n g s . .. t h e d o u b l e - h e a d e d eagle w a l l - h a n g i n g . . . t h e paintings on glass with a sold background. . . t h e dusky HmÂ£id_e_ V j l ^ e . . . and the r i c h l ycolored p o r t r a i t , Nika. As we move on into the examples of s c u l p t u r e we find this same l i f eand g a i e t y even though color is not used to c r e a t e it. The An_ej_^_a_t_wit_h_a_Jild_ is o u t s t a n d i n g . .. you see its ears and^fehink it must be an a l l e y cat and then you view its face and know it is an a l l e y cat but a most clever and s o p h i s t i c a t ed a l l e y cat which is the dangerous kind.Beware. . . it has one v i c t im under its paws a l r e a d y ! The night light is ingenious and clever as wellas being a genuine work of a r t . .. and the surprising thing is that with the e x c e p t i o n of two piecesa l l of the work is for sale at most r e a s o n a b l e prices. Anyone who views this exhibit also gains alook into the l i t e of Drafs. . . and that is good, for he does not look at things through dark glasses asmost people do. To him, life is s t i l l colorful, gay, and e x o t i c . Let's hope he never finds out the truth. Drafs Exhibit Pat Hawn, Collegian writer, gets ready to take readers on a tour entitled, "Art at Western" ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 4 ---------- JLm mSmm rhythm, movement, music weave themselves into the daily lives of the musician andthe dancer. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 5 ---------- He has ideas... great ones... and in some way he too is great. The ideas are fresh and inspired and thissame inspiration is touching the minds of Western art students. This is Russel Day, visiting Art Facultymember to WWCE. Mr. Day has come to Western with an impressive list ofaccomplishmentsâ€”presidencies, exhibits of his creative work, extensive world travel, to name but atew. His philosophy is startlingly simple and yet deep enough to last lifetimes. It is the pursuit of beauty. "Practically every waking moment of the day, one is being confronted with visual form and it behooveshim to know how to make it beautiful for his own satisfaction. Beautiful surroundings contribute to thegood life and we should make a more conscious effort of attaining it. " This is not a "lip-service only"philosophy. The man lives it. From his smartly cut and unusually coloied clothing to his white Sprite and.jelf-designed contemporary home, the theory is seen in action. Mr. Day is at present the DivisionChairman of Art, Music, and Drama at Everett Junior College, as well as the head of the Art Departmentthere. He is also president of the Washington Art Association and of the Pacific Arts Association, anorganization covering the entire west coast and Hawaii. In serving his capacity as president of thelatter, he will be a member of the National Art Council, whose primary concern is art in the school. Thenature of the creative person, as discussed by Dr. Guilford recently, might easily be found in Russel Day. He has that dynamic quality, indicated" by an overflow of new ideas, and the obsession forexperimentation and evaluation. To quote Mr. Day, "Summer has brought many new ideas and it isfrustrating not to have time to do them in. " Perhaps one of Day's greatest accomplishments to date hasbeen the winning of the American Institute of Architecture's "Superior Design Award" for 1959. Thisaward.was given for a group of seven windows he designed for the First Congregational Church in Everett, windows which give the effect of brilliant jewels studding a brick walL The man is unusual andaccomplished. He is causing certainly turmoil and possibly renaissance of though in the Art Departmentof WWCE Regardless of how his ideas may be accepted, they will not soon be forgotten. -CarolynBerets mmaagBmmmmmmm ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 6 ---------- THE DRAMA-- Long nights and many repetitions, thought, work and problems, as two majorproductions went through the stages common to all plays. There was the blocking and the discussing, the reading, timing and interpretation, as two students tried their hands at producing full length plays on their own and as a third student planned a one-act... ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 7 ---------- Tennessee Williams' "Suddenly Last Summer*' A stark set giving little more than an abstract impression of a southern garden in New Orleans was the order for Williams' dramatic one-act as the cast and crewplanned for its semi-theatre in the round presentation scheduled for next week end. In the upper right,director John Schermerhom talks to cast members Lorri Boothe, Homer Davidson and Mark Vadheim.Below, Maureen Alexander plays a scene in her role as Catherine, while to the left is a picture of CarolTiakham and Nina Paynter. On the opposite page, Maureen pleads with her mother, Emily Kaiser. ATennessee Williams one-act, directed by John Mastor, will also be on the bill, ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 8 ---------- Shaw's Arms and the Man.. . This intimate comedy will open to in the campus auditorium. In the director Doug Vanderyacht and ass on stage. Above cast members inc Bentley, Karolyn Swartz, and Viclphotos beginning in the middle of between Bentley and Miss Swartz, soldier") climbs into the young laavoid capture. Other cast membei ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 9 ---------- ;ht and tomorrow night at 8:15 c t u r e at the lower left ant Dianne Nygaard review a scene de AliceIrving, Herb Hyde, Roy Criscoula. The series of e page are taken during a scene ere Bentley (as the"chocolate s bedroom in order to ire. Jack Stark and Ted Vanhorn. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 10 ---------- TOZER'S PRESCRIPTIONS 316 EAST^HOLLY BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON NtWS BRIEFS * * * *MEN'S SHOP IN THE CENTER QF THE SHOPPING DISTRICT 106 VEST HOLLY SAVE Cash andCarry Discount Pine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations Free Minor Repairs STUDENTDISCOUNT Superior Cleaners 1140 State Phone RE 3-1060 Your New Artist Supply Headquarters OILAND WATER COLOR SETS Complete Line of Finest Oil and Water Color Brushes COMPLETESELECTION OF STRATHMORE OIL AND WATER^COLOR PADS Union Printing Co. 1421 CORNWALL AVENUE CHANGE ANNOUNCED IN LECTURE SERIES: An addition to the schedule of summerlectures on current topics in education will be Dr. Frederick Neff, speaking on "Pragmatism. " Theprofessor of education at Wayne State University will speak at 2:30 p. m., Friday, July 22, in the Campus School Auditorium. SCIENCE FOUNDATION INSTITUTE APPOINTMENT: First appointments to theNational Science Foundation In-Service Institute for the Earth Sciences, for secondary schoolteachers, to be held at WWCE beginning October 9 were recently announced. During the institute,science teachers will learn of recent developments in their fields from visiting speakers who areauthorities in the field of meteorology, astronomy, and geology. Field trips are being planned to aradio astronomy laboratory, to the weather station at the Seattle-Tacoma airport, to the Tacoma smelter,and to other places. Applications are still being received. Interested teachers should contact the geologyDepartment at the College. Teachers appointed are as follows: William D. Reinard and Roy O. Ericsson, Bellingham; David G. Hanson, Kent-Meridian; Wesley D. Martinsen, Ferndale; Alive H. Moritz,Mountlake Terrace; Lloyd M. Richardson and Harold J. Slocum, Nook-sack Valley. DANFORTHFOUNDATION GRANTS: The awarding of more than $5,000 in Danforth Foundation grants to WWCE was announced by H, A. Goltz, chairman of the college's Danforth Committee. The grants were made forthree purposes. First to finance two inter-departmental projects; second, to assist students to attendconferences and meetings in other parts of the country, aiid third, to assist students and facultymembers to finance two types of meetings other than in the classroom. The two inter-departmentalprojects are an East- West conference, which would bring to the campus speakers on Oriental andOccidental history and culture, and a Symposium of the arts, which would be a week-long series ofseminars combined with exhibits in the fine arts emphasizing the influence of religion on architectureand on the fine arts. ARTIST AND LECTURE: Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid and Sheridan;s The Rivalswill be presented here in the college auditorium on Juiy 26, by the Coffer-Miller pedal marionettes. It issaid that the marionettes create an astonishing illusion of theatre. No strings are visible, as operationis achieved by small pedals attached to the small platforms upon which the figures are mounted. Thelittle actors are costumed in the finest silks, satins, laces and brocades. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 11 ---------- The Imaginary Invalid, which is scheduled for 8:15 p. m. is a laughable satire on hypochondriacs and theMedical Faculty of France during the rule of Louis XIV. The Rivals, which will be presented at 2:30, hold's high rank among the old comedies, according to the Coffers, and though times have changed andaudience tastes and attitudes have changed, the play remainsâ€” as it will always remain--Sheridan'sown, rich in humor and good fun. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Western Washington College Bellingham, Washington EDITOR, Judy Borman STAFF SECRETARY, Pat Hawn BUSINESSMANAGER, Wayne Ehlers REPORTERS: Liz Sundstrom, Jane Brand, Sue Wheeler, Doug Simpson,Kitty Melton REPORTERS: Liz Sundstrom, Jane Brand, Sue Wheeler, Doug Simpson, Kitty MeltonPHOTOGRAPHERS: Ken Robertson, Elmer Ostrander ARTISTS: Stacy Tucker, Virginia HennisCOLLEGE CALENDAR FRIDAY, JULY 22 Summer Play, 8:15 p. m. Campus School AuditoriumSATURDAY, JULY 23 Summer Play, 8:15 p. m. Campus School Auditorium Summer Recreation, RuthMt. Hike, Bus Trip to Vancouver, B. C. SUNDAY, JULY 24 ASB Movie, 7 p. m. Auditorium MONDAY,JULY 25 Book Displaysâ€”Owen Publishing Company and American Book Publishing Co., All DayUnion, Room 10 Convocation for Summer School Graduates, 7:30 p. m., Auditorium Reception forSummer School Graduates, 8:15 p. m., Union, Main Lounge PTA Workshop, July 25-29 TUESDAY,JULY 26 Book Displaysâ€”Owen Publishing and American Book Publishing Company, All Day Union,Room 10 A L Program, Pedal Marionettes, 2:30 p. m. * 8:15 p. m., Auditorium Christian ScienceOrganization, 7:15 p. m. A/M Building, Room 15 WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 Intervarsity ChristianFellowship, 3:45 p. m. 4:45 p. m., A/M Building, Room 100 Lecture by Mr. Riley, 4 p. m. A/M Building,Room 15 THURSDAY JULY 28 No meetings scheduled LEOPOLD BEAUTY SALON S P E C I A L I ST S IN H A I R SHAPING S T Y L I N G AND PERMANENT WAVING Leopold Hotel ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 12 ---------- for a four quarter or trimester academic year in order that the tremendous investment in college plant canbe fully utilized. In some regions of the nation a suitable physical environment for study ctn be obtainedonly through costly air conditioning. Since the prevailing westerlies air condition all living space here inthe upper Puget Sound country, we can turn out attention to the creating of an intellectual environmentadequate to our task and worthy of our setting. Suggestions of summer students relative to program development are always welcomed. -Alan Ross COMBS INTER VIEW "Intensely Interested... " ALL-YEAR OPERATION While the summer program may be characterized by the presence of returningteachers, courses are also available to undergraduates who may by four quarters of attendance eachyear graduate in three calendar years. Unlike many colleges where the campuses are practicallydeserted, work goes on at Western during the summer months of June, July, and August withenrollments in similar dimension to those of the "regular academic year. " This use of the summer is notuncommoi; in colleges which have a major commitment to the preparation of teachers who, responding to certification requirements and to their own desire for further study, crowd colleges' campusesacross the nation during the months of school "vacation. " Faced with an enrollment made up largely offifth year and master's degree students, this College is called upon for its highest level of performance.Only through expansion of upper division and graduate offerings can the needs of teachers be met intheir subject areas and in professional courses. During the current summer, the undergraduate studentin his freshman or sophomore year has registered with some difficulty. No courses have been providedfor entering freshmen. This situation, resulting from budgetary limitations, must be corrected if theconcept of the four quarter year is to be fully implemented. The all-year operation which has evolved atWestern will be found in all colleges in the future. Facilities will inevitably lag as colleges meet thedemands of doubled enrollemnts. Legislatures will inescapably see the economy of appropriations One of several outstanding visiting professors here at Western is Dr. Arthur Wright Combs, professor ofeducation at the University of Florida. The highly regarded Combs has had an interesting background ineducation, and is one of the major figures in the new perceptual school of psychology. Combs,seemingly, is one of the truly sincere and dedicated men of his profession. The writer was impressed byCombs' deep interest in his profession, from the basic rudiments of teaching to the philosophical andpsychological processes of the profession. After graduation from Ohio State University, Combs taught inthe Ohio Public School System. "While I was teaching, " stated Combs, "I became intenselyinterested in the problems of children, but I just didn't know what to do to help them. This void on mypart caused me to go back to State for further training. When I got my Master's I became a schoolpsychologist. " The educator then went on to get his PhD in Clinical Psychology and went tq SyracuseUniversity where he taught for the next 12 years. At Syracuse he directed the clinical training program. During his stay in New York Dr. Combs became president of the New York State PsychologicalAssociation. It was in this capacity that he became a lobbyist in the New York State Legislature; hewas hired by the Association to lobby and direct the campaign to certify his psychological profession.One of Combs' several magazine articles was written about his experience as a lobbyist. He believesthat lobbies can serve an extremely useful function in helping legislators to become aware of the issuesand problems of legislation. About the time the 48-year-old educator left Syracuse for the University ofFlorida his psychological point of view changed. Previously a clinical psychologist, Combs was nowdirecting his attention toward the perceptual point of view. "Clinical psychology is important inrehabilitation, but I believe preventive psychology is more ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 13 ---------- important. Psychological history has tended to look at the individual from the outside point of view, "commented Combs, "whereas perceptual psychology looks at the individual from his own point of view. Itis much more subjective. " Besides numerous magazine articles in such periodicals as ChildhoodEducation, Educational Leadership, and Progressive Education, Combs has written a book entitledIndividual Behavior. Further recognition will come to the educator for his role as editor of the 1960publicaton of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. The theme is the "AdequatePersonality. " Dr. Combs is teaching two classes at Western, Psychology of Adolescence andPerceptual Psychology- "Western is a fine school, " stated Dr. Combs, "You have an interestingprogram here; in fact, you have given me some ideas that I'm going to take back to Florida with me. " Iam very impressed with the quality of the students and their thinking, " Combs concluded. BIGGER rSSPEECH in vein -BY KITTY MELTON When we get our degrees, then perhaps we will be qualified topossess that mysterious ability which enables professors to talk around a subject for an hour and a half,trying to say something which normally would require one only ten minutes. This was this writer'simpression of the lecture by a visiting faculty member from Southwestern University in Tennessee, Dr.Charles P. Bigger, as he tried in vain to explain to those brave souls who attended the talk entitled, "ThePhilosophy of Science, " his concepts on the subject. Dr. Bigger started his presentation witli thecomment: 'This isn't the paper that I had planned to present, since I seem to have left that particularone at home; but this paper should do, even though I wrote it last summer and haven't looked at it since. As he progressed in his speech it became apparent that he stated the problem correctly:... HE HADN'TLOOKED AT IT SINCE! The above comments are not meant to infer that there was no worth in thepresentation, but simply that they were so cluttered up with irrelevant statements that one had to dig forthem. This seemed amusing since it was precisely what Dr. Bigger was opposed to. The lecture wentsomething like this: The descriptions of entities have been too abstract, too nebulous when they aredescribed by our present linguistic structure. Each entity has the characteristic of existence and thecharacteristic of distinction. These two attributes are independent; although they are inconceivable asoperating apart. This, says Dr. Bigger seems to be a problem of our language. Unless an entity has adistinct character it is nothing. An entity naturally does not have a distinct character unless it can beassigned to a class or subclass. You can not assign an entity to a class or subclass unless you areable to demonstrate, by assigning a language, some arrangement or order to the entity. After diggingjust to get this much out of Dr. Bigger's lecture, it became quite obvious that our means ofcommunication is limited by our particular language. Or could it possibly be that professors have theirown unique language? ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 14 ---------- STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, Vi Hour Washing and Drying, V, lt; gt; Hour NEXT TOYMCA PHONE REGENT 4-1650 i -rr YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER Typewriter and AddingMachine Sales â€” Service â€” Rentals We carrv all makes c-t" portables and used machinesBELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES SHOP. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Ernien's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLYWHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT SAVE WITH OUR CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNTVIENNA ClEANiftS 1-DAY SHIRT SERVICE Save 14 lt;fc Per Gallon of Milk AT OUR DRIVE-IN DAIRY* Open 8 a.m. till 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week Â« Golden Guernsey Milk * Prompt and Courteous Serviceby College Students Â¥r 16 Flavors of Ice Cream Home Delivery Milk Also at Our Drive-In Entrance:EGGS BUTTER CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE ORANGE JUICE HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 CORNWALLRE 3-8240 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 15 ---------- Boc Report Doc Moody, BOC Member AN OPTIMIST... -By Marilyn Sue Wheeler The Collegian ispleased to introduce you to another BOC member, Hugh (Doc) Moody. Doc's friendly personality, senseof humor, and optimistic outlook on life are revealed as he relaxes in casual conversation. When hearrived on Western's campus he had had the experiences of graduating from high school in a foreign land, and of traveling around the world. Living and working on all parts of the globe, Moody has seenSouthern Europe, Northern Africa, the Mid- East, and parts of the Far East. At the time Doc waspreparing for graduation from high school in Casablanca, Morocco, he took advantage of an extensioncoarse offered by a Maryland College. After working and traveling he decided to attend college in thestates, and he chose the U of W, later transferring to Western. When within two semesters of graduating, Doc changed his major by switching to history, keeping his math minor. He student taught last year and will graduate in March. Besides his summer classes, Moody works as a night auditor in the LeopoldHotel. For relaxation he enjoys all spectator sports. Doc is very interested in student activities andgovernment. He says, "I feel that this will be the most efficient student government that we have had inthe past few years, due to the co-operative attitude on the part of the members of the present board. "He goes on to say that the "meetings are open and the students are welcome to come in and expresstheir opinions and views to the board. " He also mentioned Dr. Flora's genuine interest and capableassistance in advising the group. Doc Moody--meet him when you have the opportunity, for he is yourrepresentative in student government. He will value your ideas concerning the BOC and you will be thericher for becoming acquainted with this swell guy. SUMMER COMPATIBILITY CLUB Regular studentson campus for the summer session will remember with a shudder the hostilities, factions, and politicalskulduggery of the Legislature during the year. Members with conflicting interests were continuallystabbing backs and bruising egos. Although the life of the campus politician may have seemed at timesglamorous, most found the heavy atmosphere of animosity asphyxiating. The Summer Board of Controlcompared to the Winter Legislature is practically a mutual admiration society. Selected by ChairmanJack Rabourn and Judy McGillivray, the members have no personality clashes, no deep-seatedgrudges. In fact, THEY LIKE EACH OTHER! Judy Borman, Bob Burgess, Wayne Ehlers, Dennis Fish.Judy .McGillivray, John Schermerhorn, and their faculty advisor, Dr. Flora, compose the SummerCompatibility Club. Two major projects presently facing the group are the rehabilitation of the Lakewoodproperty and the promotion of student participation in summer recreation. Vandalized by small childrenand neglected by the ASB, Lakewood is in sad shape and needs many repairs. Limited by a smallbudget, the college Recreation Committee is unable to maintain an adequate activities program forstudents. Roy Livermore and Skip Brock, two students appointed by Rabourn to care for Lakewood,reported their progress at the July 11. meeting. Since water-skiing accidents are not covered by theschool's insurance policy, waterskiing must be prohibited at Lakewood. Livermore and Brock willenforce college rules, maintain a boat check-out list, and check studentbody cards. This week theBoard held its meeting at the picnic-beach to discuss improvements. The BOC has authorized the twooverseers to spend not more than $150 to buy a 24-inch power mower. The first note of discord soundedwhen John Schermerhorn, head of a special projects committee to investigate the advisability ofpurchasing a stereo set for the Music Room, aided by Ernest Hinds, reported on the costs of threecustom-made stereo-systems. Schermerhorn moved that the group order the best-quality, high-pricedset-up ($414. 49), and Wayne Ehlers seconded the motion. Judy Borman, Bob Burgess, and DennisFish opposed the purchase feeling that more investigation was necessary. Fish moved that voting bepostponed until the board had had time to compare prices further and to sample student opinion. Borman seconded tne motion, and it passed unanimously. So far, the members of the Board of Control aremaking "beautiful music together, " and the only dissonant chord is the stereo-issue. Whether they willbe able to stay in tune throughout the summer remains to be seen. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 22 - Page 16 ---------- PACKAGE OR COIN OPERATION 24-HOUR SELF-SERVICE WASH 25C DRY 10C FREE SOAPCORNWALL LAUNDROMAT 2200 CORNWALL PHONE RE 3-9708 Star Rexall Drug Co. Prescriptions Toiletries OPEN 9 TO 9 â€” SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 STATE AND HOLLY RE 3-1213 FREE DELIVERY INCOLLEGE AREA NEW PICK-UP STATION AT CAMPUS GROCERY Corner Oak and High STUART JGIBBS' DuPont Shoe Service 1301 Dupont St. RE 3-3251 VISUAL EXAMINATION CONTACT LENSESAND ANALYSIS VLSUAL TRAINING Ingwerson-Malloney DR. C. INGWERSON DR. R. MALLONEY RE4-7720 207 EAST HOLLY BELLINGHAM FOR YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS . , Mr WATCHES *r WATCHREPAIR # JEWELRY ESPECIALLY DESIGNED WWC PEWTER MUGS Milton E. Terry JEWELER1305 COMMERCIAL Â¥r DIAMONDS â€¢ft COSTUME JEWELRY ASB SUNDAY MOVIt STARTINGTIME â€” 7 P. M. PEYTON PLACE â€” The Grace Metalious novel in all its frankness. This cinemascope film is in color and stars Diane Varsi, Lana Turner, Hope Lange, Lloyd Nolan, Arthur Kennedy andothers. FRANZ LISZT â€” This French production is a musical biography of Franz Liszt which followshistorical facts closely. The movie includes selections of Chopin, Schumann, Liszt and others. FREEADMISSION â€” (COURTESY OF ASB STUDENT GOVERNMENT)</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32737
Title: Collegian - 1960 July 29
Date: 1960-07-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0729
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0729 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 29 - Page 1 ---------- * A* * dreams. s^^^^Siliave wonderetk -"^tJherWis aftcr^W^^rO^i^^m, ulSfna is really what 11 icy iva:mIn.the ciUei^i^rc af^mm S es. When a loliis^ieveals ^gemlighl oj an evening HSfcen pools on0l$et waterWsids This story opens -i
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0729 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 29 - Page 1 ---------- * A* * dreams. s^^^^Siliave wonderetk -"^tJherWis aftcr^W^^rO^i^^m, ulSfna is really what 11 icy iva:mIn.the ciUei^i^rc af^mm S e
Show more1960_0729 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 29 - Page 1 ---------- * A* * dreams. s^^^^Siliave wonderetk -"^tJherWis aftcr^W^^rO^i^^m, ulSfna is really what 11 icy iva:mIn.the ciUei^i^rc af^mm S es. When a loliis^ieveals ^gemlighl oj an evening HSfcen pools on0l$et waterWsids This story opens -in Utopia iu early morning, where a multitude of souls'swarm from their hivesand sellout to a thousand battlefields that they might grasp onto more goldleaf with which to gild theirulcers. They rush to and fro trying to discover more and more ways lojgve them more and more sparetime. . .but this lime tale could go on forever, so we move on to other % .â€¢mfcgels of life in Utopia. . .(continued next page) ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 29 - Page 2 ---------- BEYOND UTOPIA, A Lotus Blossoms. . . BY STACY TUCKER Our Utopians run from one stimulus toanother, and when that one no longer stimulates them, they rush to still a stronger one, and some end up putting so much pepper on their meat that it finally kills them... dead. Throughout this hectic process,our little men have built themselves neat little piles of illusion, and are so convinced of the reality of thesepiles jhat they guard them with their lives and will scream and fall into fits of anger when it seems thattheir little mayavic worlds are about to topple over. Here is an interesting thing. If our friends are quitesure of the reality of their piles of illusion, they topple over with them, and, indeed, this is all that oneexpects a person to do when he feels his world is vanishing. With advanced technology, such as bombsthat could, perhaps, wipe out life on earth, and other glorious innovations, it is only natural that ourUtopians come to the conclusion that they are God . . . and almost kill themselves trying to prove thepoint. Large cities are built... great grey walls of intellectualism reach toward the sky and then topple . . . and the people try the same feat again... with the same results. Our Utopians return from theirbattlegrounds either wounded or having inflicted wounds on another... or, perhaps, both. They then turn to a thousand and one amusements and rush from one of the mentioned stimuli to another as if runningfrom something. Some of them find men who clothe their thoughts in religion and make themselves feelcomfortable in their vain ways. . . others find men of God... and leave the hive... never to return. It is nowevening and the Utopians are rubbing their full stomachsâ€”counting their moneyâ€”and planning ways toget more. After this is done, a thousand attempts are made to avoid thinking. .. but finally a cry echoesacross the cities... "What am I? What is real? Is there meaning to life?" In a drunken stupor theUtopians climb into their beds. . . Over in India a child is caught up in the beauty and fragrance of anewly-opened lotus blossom... Sages walk through the little piles of illusion and rest content in thingsbeyond the petty atmosphere of the physical world... In the West lovers are walking in paths of beauty...God save all these from the Utopians. It is dark in Utopia and the natives are singing: "Fair Paranoidia...land of grace... Mother atom... mother gold... Feed this schizoid's noble face. " WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Western Washington College Bellingham, Washington EDITOR, JudyBorman STAFF SECRETARY, Pat Hawn BUSINESS MANAGER. Wayne Ehlers REPORTERS: LizSundstrom, Jane Brand, Sue Wheeler, Doug Simpson, Kitty Melton PHOTOGRAPHERS: KenRobertson, Elmer Ostrander ARTISTS: Stacy Tucker, Virginia Hennis WHITTAKER'S MOBIL SERVICE REMEMBER, your student activities card entitles you to a 10% discount on all parts, labor, accessories and repairs. We also will lubricate your car for $1. 25. NORTHWEST AND E LM LEOPOLD BEAUTYSALON SPECIALISTS IN H A I R SHAPING, STYLING AND PERMANENT WAVING Leopold Hotel ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 29 - Page 3 ---------- SCENES FROM THE PLAYS TO BE PRESENTED TONIGHT AND TOMORROW IN THE STUDENTUNION BUILDING, . . Tennessee Williams' "Suddenly Last Summer" directed by John Schermerhorn Williams One- Act iwfeyii directed by John Mas tor TOZER'S PRESCRIPTIONS 316 EASTVHOLLYBELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON HOLLTS MEN'S SHOP IN THE CENTER QF THE SHOPPINGDISTRICT 106 WEST HOLLY SAVE Cash and Carry Discount Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs andAlterations Free Minor Repairs STUDENT DISCOUNT Superior Cleaners 1140 State Phone RE 3-1060Your New Artist Supply Headquarters OIL AND WATER COLOR SETS Complete Line of Finest Oil and Water Color Brushes COMPLETE SELECTION OF STRATHMORE OIL AND WATER-COLOR PADSUnion Printing Co. 1421 CORNWALL AVENUE ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 29 - Page 4 ---------- NEWS BRIEFS * *, * ROTARY FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP FOR INTERNATIONALUNDERSTANDING: A year's study in some foreign country will be awarded a Whatcom County residentfor the academic year 1961-62. This generous fellowship is intended for single persons, male or female, between the ages of 20 and 29, who are residents of Whatcom County and who have had at least threeyears of college. It provides for travel expenses to and from a foreign country, registration fees at auniversity, an allowance for board, room, books, and incidentals. It is required of an applicant that he read and write the language of the country which is his destination, for he will speak before local Rotary Clubs while he is there. Applications, which must be submitted by August 1, and further information about thisoutstanding opportunity can be gotten at the President's Office. INTERIM COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION: According to a news release sent out by the L C. O. N., over two thousand citizen-man-hours havepoured so far into a study for the improvement of education in Washington. This has been going on since the first of March when the five subcommittees have been voluntarily meeting to formulate suggestedlegislation for better teaching and learning in the Evergreen State. Working initially with provocativequestions and outlines, the group expanded their activities to include field trips for first-handexaminations, bringing noted and qualified speakers to their meetings, and the poring over of a widevariety ot papers, DOOKS, special reports and pertinent data. With the end in sight of this phase of work, the study office will assemble the completed recommendations, forward them to the InterimCommittee and School Advisory Council, as well as making them available to the interested public. "This unique study, organized and carried out as it is, may well prove an example for other states earnestlyseeking for the improvement of democracy's greatest assetâ€”the education of its youth, " saysNickerson. COLLEGE HEADS MEET: Trustees and presidents of the three colleges of education metJuly 22 and 23 on Western's campus and discussed, mutual problems of the colleges. In their first policy statement of its kind, trustees agreed that all students attending the colleges on scholarships should berequired to earn a minimum C plus grade average. They also decided that the students given college jobs should maintain at least a straight C grade point, but left final adoption of the policy to the individualboards. Other problems were debated, after which the group went NEFF'S SPEECH: A Big Stick... BYKITTY MELTON The quietness, depth of thought, the sincere concern of the speaker before the groupbecame readily apparent as he presented his reflections on the topic, "How to Think About Education. "Here was a man, talking on a philosophical question, who was giving his audience a concrete foundationfrom which to work. As the audience listened and contemplated on the ideas of Mr. Frederick Neff fromWayne University, I was reminded of the quotation from Teddy Roosevelt: "Speak softly but carry a bigstick. " Here was a man who seemed to exemplify Roosevelt's imperative. Mr. Neff did speak softly, buthe carried a very big stick. According to Neff, teachers are too often given an education in ourteachers' colleges preparing them in the ability of knowing how, rather than in knowing why. Education isa value-centered activity and, as such, it must concern itself with ideals, and values. Teachers,therefore, need to reflect upon the kind of world they are preparing their students for. A teacher, saysMr. Neff, should be allowed to take a stand on a controversial subject. There is real danger in retreating to neutrality because of opposition or disapprovaL Too often we tend to follow the "peace of mind"philosophy, otherwise known as "Right is somehow destined to win. " How much easier it is for teachersto parcel out facts to their students, instead of rolling up their sleeves and thinking. Says Mr. Neff, theevolution of the human intelligence is just begunâ€”this is our "reflective frontier" â€”what lies beyond is unknown, the possibilities of thought and reflection are unlimited. Our value system is already with usand thus it would seem irrational to tear it down and start over. We must concentrate on the reservoir already here and proceed toward the positive goals of education. We must begin somewhere since we do not learn to think if we do not begin to think. NEWS BRIEFS, continued: to Larrabee State Park for a salmon barbecue. STEREO BIDS: The ASB Board of Control is now accepting bids for the building ofa stereo-set and cabinet for the Music Room in the Viking Union. Additional information andspecifications for the set will be available in the office of the Director of Student Activities. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 29 - Page 5 ---------- STUDENT INTERVIEW: From Radcliffe... Summer session always has a heterogeneous enrollmentas the backgrounds of the students are so varied. Emily Kaiser, a summer student hailing fromBellingham and attending Radcliffe during the regular year, graciously responded to interview questionsabout her freshman year in the East. Incidentally, Emily is in the cast of "Suddenly Last Summer. "Although Radcliffe is a women's college, classes are held with Harvard. As the girls* enrollment is about1, 000 while the men's is about 4, 000, the fairer sex has a terrific ratio. The largest part of Radcliffe senrollment live in the Boston-New York area, while others come from all parts of the world. One of themain academic differences between the two colleges is that many Western students are seeking aneducation to improve their money- making powers while a majority of the "Cliffies" are fortunate in thatthey are studying mainly to satisfy their interests. They label their "Major" a "Field of Concentration. "One facet of their goal is to learn the discipline of a certain field. Many of the lower-level courses have aless personal atmosphere because of their large size than those at Western. The lecture issupplemented by a "section" or discussion period which includes fifteen to twenty students. As thecaliber of the students is such that most know the material, the competition lies mainly in how well astudent expresses his knowledge. About half of the girls are accepted into the Honors Program by apaper or a written or oral exam. This program reduces the required courses, provides smaller classes,requires a senior thesis, and determines a graduation with Honors. Aside from academic endeavorsRadcliffe, too, has its social traditions and distinctions. Though the men at Harvard are required to wearcoats to class, the girls at Radcliffe tend toward informal dress. Slightly flared skirts are popular andpractical as transportation to class is usually via bicycle. Sandals and silk head scarves are alsoprevalent. Social life is important to some but not to all and there is no pressure to date. Many datescenter around a cup of coffee; conversation and hi-fi are often prefered to dancing. Boston, which is onlya very short distance away, provides couples with an opportunity to enjoy a symphony, play, or dinner.Another interesting note about Radcliffe is that few students transfer in or out and just a smallpercentage quit to marry before graduation. Once they begin the program of studies they are reluctantto leave before completion. Very few fail to make their grades. As for organizations, Harvard and Radcliffe are so closely linked that what concerns one usually concerns the other. The number of all-collegeactivities is probably less than Western's. Most of the campus activities are handled by clubs, many of professional caliber, as the Harvard Dramatic Club. Politically, the Young Democrats are more activeand vociferous than their Republican counterparts. The Crimson, Harvard's daily paper, harbors a greatdeal of pressure in its editorial columnâ€”a big difference from our own paper. Although it is apparentthat the two colleges are different in many respects, they both have the fundamental goal of education.How interesting it is to talk with fellow classmates and widen horizons, too. gt; gt; NOTES t.-?' ^%FROM QUOTES: l^V^Vj^Tl Dr. Freehill v - â€¢ " 4n the , ^ Production of ^ J ^ v ^ | | | | "The Gifted Child"%dX tffcÂ«^ THE GENIUS: (1) is confined, in history, to people who left a record of their own thinking.(2) deals in ideas and universals. (3) is so because of generalizations and abstractions, not specifics.â€¢Mountain people have left less poetry, art and invention than valley people. â€¢The National meritscholarships are made out of the stuff some librarians live with. The proportion of laborers' to librarians'sons winning these scholarships is 1 to 1120. â€¢No creative act occurs under pressure, (a clue toteachers) â€¢Why were there so many eminent men in Greece from 500-300 B. C. ? There is standingroom only left at the Freehill lectures, held Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 o'clock, so come earlyif you want a good seat. He seems to have an endless reservoir of exciting thoughts and theories. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 29 - Page 6 ---------- PACKAGE OR COIN OPERATION 24-HOUR SELF-SERVICE WASH 25C 10c FREE SOAPCORNWALL LAUNDROMAT 2200 CORNWALL PHONE RE 3-9708 Star Rexall Drug Co. Prescriptions Toiletries OPEN 9 TO 9 â€” SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 STATE AND HOLLY RE 3-1213 FREE DELIVERY INCOLLEGE AREA NEW PICK-UP STATION AT CAMPUS GROCERY Corner Oak and High STUART JGIBBS' DuPont Shoe Service 1301 Dtipont St. RE 3-3251 VISUAL EXAMINATION CONTACT LENSESAND ANALYSIS VLSUAL TRAINING Ingwerson-Malloney DR. C. INGWERSON DR. R. MALLONEY RE4-7720 207 EAST HOLLY BELLINGHAM FOR YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS ESPECIALLY DESIGNEDWWC PEWTER MUGS Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 COMMERCIAL lt;* WATCHES * WATCHREPAIR â€¢ifr JEWELRY * DIAMONDS â€¢H- COSTUME JEWELRY ASB SUNDAY MOVIESTARTING TIME â€” 7 P. M. - STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER â€” This color film portrays the life ofthe March King, John Philip Sousa. It stars Clifton Webb, Debra Paget, Robert Wagner, and RuthHussey. LONG, HOT SUMMER -- This adult film is in color and Cinemascope. The setting is a smalltown in Mississippi controlled by a land-baron, (Orson Welles) who offers his daughter's (JoanneWoodward) hand in marriage to a young man (Paul Newman). In return Newman is to re- _ceive a fortune. Anthony Franciosa also stars. J FREE ADMISSION â€” (COURTESY OF ASB STUDENTGOVERNMENT) ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 29 - Page 7 ---------- Wayne Ehlers, BOC Member CEMENTING RELATIONS The BOC member in the spotlight this week is Wayne Ehlers, a grad student from Blaine who will get his degree in Education at the end of thissummer quarter. Wayne has spent his four college years at Western and has participated actively in the student government, has also been a delegate to several conven - tions, is a past Collegian editor andis currently Bus - iness manager of the weekly publication. Wayne is especially interested in "cementing relations between the regular Legislature and the Board of Control in order to correct differencesbetween the two. He is a staunch supporter of the free ASB-spon-ored movies because they benefitall, and a loyal advocate of the buying of a stereo set for the Viking Union *as it also would be for the useof all the students. BOC REPORT Railroading. . . Last week, the Board of Control returned tonature. Meeting at the Lakewood picnic-area, the board planned future improvements for the property,and discussed repairs with supervisors Skip Brock and Roy Livermore. Jack Rabourn, Wayne Ehlers,Judy McGillivray and John Schermerhorn were the first to arrive, and having a quorum, began themeeting. Schermerhorn amended last week's postponed motion to buy a $414. 49 stereo-set for theMusic Room in the Viking Union, suggesting that the board buy a cheaper outfit for $315. 06. Ehlersseconded the motion, and it carried unanimously. Skip Brock and toy Livermore reported that they hadpurchased a $130 power lawn mower for clearing the undergrowth from the Lakewood parking lot. JackRabourn, Union Board Chairman, announced the purchase of three billiard tables for the Grotto. Thecompany furnishing the tables will pay the maintenance cost, and turn over 40^o of the profit to thestudent body. John Schermerhorn moved that a letter be written to the faculty requesting thata'representative from the Recreation Committee meet with the Board to discuss the costs of furtherdevelopment of Lake-wood. At this point, Dennis Fish, Doc Moody, Bob Burgess, Liz Sundstrom andJudy Borman arrived, late. Disappointed that the quorum had already decided about the stereo, Fishsupported by Burgess called the action "railroading" and asked that his comment be included in theminutes. Doc Moody amended the previous motion concerning the stereo and suggested that bids beaccepted during the next three weeks for building the set, and that certain specifications be drawn todetermine its size and complexity. Seconded by Bob Burgess, the motion carried. Good will renewed,the board toured jhe property with Brock and Livermore, noting their progress and plans; picknicked,and adjourned. (Ed's Note: but not before writer Sundstrom took a dip in the lake, completely dressed. )COLLEGE CALENDAR FRIDAY, JULY 29 Student Production, "Suddenly Last Summer' 8:15 p. m. ,Union, Main Lounge SATURDAY, JULY 30 Summer Recreation, climb. SUNDAY, JULY 31 SummerRecreation, climb. Annual Mt. Baker Annual Mt. Baker TUESDAY, AUGUST 2 Sonata Recital,3:30â€”4:15 p. m. Union Lounge Christian Science Organization, 7:1^ p. m. A/ M 201 Sonata Recital,8:15 p. m. Union Lounge WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, 3:45-- 4:45 p. m., A/ M Bldg. , Room 100. Summer Recreation Steak Fry Lakewood There are no meetings scheduled for Thursday, August 4 or for Friday, August 5. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 29 - Page 8 ---------- STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, l-i Hour Washing and Drying, I'- Hour NEXT TO YMCAPHONE REGENT 4-1650 f YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER Typewriter and Adding MachineSales â€” Service â€” Rentals Wo cany all makes I-I portables and used machines BELLINGHAMBUSINESS MACHINES SHOP.. Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT SAVE WITH OUR CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT VIENNA CLEANERS 1-DAY SHIRTSERVICE Save IU Per Gallon of Milk AT OUR DRIVE-IN DAIRY Â«3fr Open 8 a.m. till 10 p.m. 7 Days aWeek Golden Guernsey Milk Â¥r Prompt and Courteous Service by College Students r 16 Flavors ofIce Cream Home Delivery Milk Also at Our Drive-In Entrance: EGGS BUTTER CREAM COTTAGECHEESE ORANGE JUICE HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 Cuf NWAUU RE 3-8240</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32740
Title: Collegian - 1960 July 8
Date: 1960-07-08
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0708
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0708 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 1 ---------- Wi^i lt;mMWiM MMimw! ' July 8, I960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 2 ---------- Maybe it's a lifeguard job, like the one Chuck Stutz holds, or maybe it's one as a receptionist, whereone types the hours away in
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0708 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 1 ---------- Wi^i lt;mMWiM MMimw! ' July 8, I960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 2 ---------- Maybe it's a lifeguard job, like t
Show more1960_0708 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 1 ---------- Wi^i lt;mMWiM MMimw! ' July 8, I960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 2 ---------- Maybe it's a lifeguard job, like the one Chuck Stutz holds, or maybe it's one as a receptionist, whereone types the hours away in the Union, like Penny Sullivan. ? Whatever the jobâ€”lifeguard, waitress,receptionist- Western students like cdver subject Mike Sitvey know that those hours turn into dollars;the dollars that make attendance as a student possible.In this Collegian you'll see how many studentsmanage a degree... ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 3 ---------- * Double Life - Student, Employee * l ^ "Comparatively speaking, Western is not an expensive col- *lege. " Perhaps this is true but the truth of the statement.depends upon the implication of the word,"comparatively. " * I f in comparison with other colleges is meant, then the statement is probably true, but if in comparison with student income, some will challenge the statement. The large number of studentswho work in order to finance their education are testimony enough that college is an expensive business.A majority of students on campus are working at least an hour or two a day and there are some who carry full academic loads and still manage to work a 40-hour week. This is, to say the least, a lot ofresponsibility for the student who takes on such a schedule, but for many it is a necessity. Wliy dostudents work? Most of the people pictured on these pages, like hundreds of others on campus, have noother choice. An education is expensive, especially if ones pockets are empty--so the student pacesthe sidewalks, finds a job, adjusts his hours, and begins leading the double life of student andemployee. On the opposite page we Jiave attempted to present a cross section of the student worker.Dear Editor: That Ruth Kelsey, associate professor of art at Western, is actually a Mexican that by some strange twist of fate was not born in Mexico is quite obvious to those who have any dealings with her. Ifone chooses not to take this extreme view they must at least admit that Mexico with all of itsfascinating hi-ways and by-ways is her adopted land and people. Unlike the average tourist Kelsey Jiasseemed to gain "at-home - ness" with the country which is not easy to do. This makes her a better Humaverage and as a matter of fact, an unusually excellent, guide for an art tour through Mexico... to saynothing of her familiarity with the arts and crafts of Mexico. The annual tour ivhich has become quite well-known since it first began some years ago moves among places and people that the average touristwould not probably know much about... much less visit. It is impossible to isolate dramatic excerpts fromthe itinerary in tliat each day contains so many fascinating experiences. These experiences are mademore vivid through lectures and assigned readings which precede the lour itself. And when the new yearcomes a bit of Mexico returns to Bellingliam.. .we have the arts, the crafts, the enthusiastic tourists...and La Senora Kelsey. A tinkle is heard and we see a glitter of jewelry and we know that Kelsey isindeed back. Good luck to all las lurislas and their guide... -A Summer Student ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 4 ---------- Above and on the opposite page are pictures of summer students who are employed in the BellinghamRecreation department. This city -supported recreational service is of importance to the collegecommunity for several reasons: (1 it provides training for the many students who are employed in thesystem, (2 Mr. Frank Geri, director, and Miss Mary Knibbs, assistant director, are both Western alumniand (3 married college students can send their youngsters to the Forest Street Park for afternoons andevenings of supervised play. The program is designed to provide children from the age of six up withsomething to do on the school-less summer days and evenings. Ten playgrounds over the city areprovided to keep these youngsters entertained and to give them a chance to play games, work withcrafts, enter competitive sports and participate in any number of activities. The supervisors, mostlyprospective teachers, are given the opportunity to work closely with children, to plan daily activities forthem and to get together with other supervisors to discuss problems and ideas. The program, which alsosupports a baseball program and supplies Bloedel Donovan park with lifeguards and equipment, hasbecome indispensible to the city, both to the children and to their parents. If you are curious about thisrecreation system, come around to one of the playgrounds, and see for yourself. Perhaps there will be an active game of capture the flag going on, with eighty kids running and yelling over the field. There may be a table, cluttered with scissors and crayons, as the little ones make pinwheels. Whatever the childrenare doing, you will notice that they are enjoying themselves, and ilwt they are not out on the streetssomewhere, making mischief. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 5 ---------- Boyd Baker, married senior, finds his summer job in the form of playground supervision for the Bel-lihgham Summer Recreation Program. Here he gives instructions to one of his charges as apreliminary to the annual croquet tournament. some who work through play Kay LeMaster, carrying a full academic load, finds his job in the park suits his daily schedule and is a help toward support of his family. At left, he directs a crafts session, instructing the children in paper sculpture. Brenda Lindsleypeeks out of the cardboard rocket ship her park has been constructing, in keeping with the week's space travel theme. Major projects such as this keep the children interested and give some of the older onesa chance to put their ingenuity to use. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 6 ---------- PACKAGE OR COIN OPERATION 24-HOUR SELF-SERVICE WASH 25C DRY 10C FREE SOAPCORNWALL LAUNDROMAT 2200 CORNWALL PHONE RE 3-9708 SAVT Cash and Carry DiscountFine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations Free Minor Repairs STUDENT DISCOUNT SuperiorCleaners 1140 State Phone RE 3-1060 Your New Artist Supply Headquarters OIL AND WATERCOLOR SETS mmmmmm Complete Line of Finest Oil and Water Color Brushes3888888888888888888888888888 COMPLETE SELECTION OF STRATHMORE O I L AND WATER-COLOR PADS Union Printing Co. 1421 CORNWALL AVENUE Leroy Mann, recreation assistant toDean McDonald, points out the hiking route to an interested student. RECREATION Diversity fromStudies... BY SUE WHEELER Western students will be going abroad this summer by attendingseveral stage productions in Vancouver. The Theater Under the Stars, where the audience literally isunder the stars, will be visited the Saturday evenings of July 9, July 23, and August 6, to enjoy "TheWizard of Qz, " "Waltz in Old Vienna, " and "Annie Get Your Gun, " respectively. In addition to theabove bus trips to Canada, a one-day boat trip to Victoria on Vancouver Island is scheduled for Saturday, July 16. Industries, too, are included in this summer's program. The touruig groups will be given a sur-dale, Thursday, July 14. One week later a trip is planned to the Puget Sound Pulp and TimberCompany, and then Thursday, August 11, to the Pacific American Fisheries. Steak Fries and PotLuck Picnics, along with swimming, boating, fishing, and other recreational activities will take place atLakewood. The next Steak Fry will be Wednesday, July 13, followed by one on Wednesday, August 3. A final family Pot Luck Picnic is slated for Sunday, August 14 Lakewood is available to students forpicnics and beach parties. Students are invited to use this student owned site on Lake Whatcom, andalso the Kul-shan Cabin located near the mouth of Roosevelt Glacier on Mt. Baker and the college owned property on Sinclair Island. Reservations for use of these facilities may be made in the ASB offices inthe Viking Union. Larrabee State Park on Chuckanut Drive will be the scene of the annual all-college and family Salmon Barbecue on Wednesday, July 20. The annual Mount Baker Climb on Saturday andSunday, July 30 and 31, is anticipated by those pre- ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 7 ---------- paring for the hike. The coming preparatory hikes required for this ascent are as follows: Cascade PassHike, July 9â€”a relatively short hike and open to the "walkers"; Kulshan Cabin Hike, July 16â€”a dayhike providing practice work on ice and snow for hikers and leisurely strolls for "walkers"; and RuthMountain Hike, July 23rdâ€”the final hike for those climbing Mt. Baker. "Walkers " will hike intoHannegan Pass while the "hikers" will complete with complete equipment will continue to the summit.Under the guidance of Chet Ullin the Mt. Baker climbers, who have been conditioned by five requiredhikes, will receive more instructions Saturday and journey to the summit Sunday. Kulshan Cabin will bethe base camp. This area is also open for camera enthusiasts and amateur geologists and botanists.Additional information as to time, meeting place, cost, reservation deadlines, and equipment will beposted weekly in the bulletins. Reservations will be made in the office of the Dean of Men, room 216.Dean McDonald is the Chairman of the Recreation Committee. On-campus recreation is also offered. Itincludes baseball, tennis, bridge, basketball, volleyball, golf, archery, badminton, dancing, andswimming. The swimming schedule can be found on the bulletin boards. The other indoor sports will beenjoyed every Thursday evening at 7:30 in the gym. Wednesday, August 17, a final meeting is planned to provide an opportunity for the "camera bugs" to display their treasures. Refreshments will be served.Students and faculty alike are encouraged to take part in these activities the committee has helped plan.A great deal can be gained through recrea-tioa While these activities may improve your sports skills andincrease your knowledge, they certainly will widen your circle of friends, give you enjoyment, andprovide diversity from studies. Hours MEN'S SHOP IN THE CENTER OF THE SHOPPING DISTRICT106 VEST HOLLY FREE DELIVERY IN COLLEGE AREA NEW PICK-UP STATION AT CAMPUSGROCERY Corner Oak and High STUART J GIBBS1 DuPont Shoe Service 1301 Dupont St. RE 3-3251 VISUAL, EXAMINATION CONTACT LENSES AND ANALYSIS VLSUAL TRAINING Ingwerson-MalloneyDR. C. INGWERSON DR. R. MALLONEY RE 4-7720 207 EAST HOLLY BELLINGHAM STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Washing, K gt; Hour Washing and Drying, V/Â± Hour NEXT TO YMCA PHONEREGENT 4-1650 ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 8 ---------- Artist Lecture REY DE LA TORRE Excellent Technique,. An INTERNATIONAL GUITAR NEWSMAGAZINE article by Alexander Bellows states that "he is one of the few guitarists who have bothwonderful tone and excellent technique... his remarkable knowledge of all music, of all periods and forall instruments, is a result of two beliefs he holds intensely: one, that no guitarist should allow himself tobecome 'provincial, ' that is to ignore the rest of music in his devotion to the guitar; and two, that in orderto interpret any piece you should know all it is possible to know about that pieceâ€”about the composer,the period in which it was written, the instrument for which it is written, and so on. " As an artist, Rey dela Torre is in close touch with contemporary musical developments, particularly of the States and Latin-America, with special interest for his youthful associates in Havana. Among these is Julian Qrbon, thebrilliant young Cuban composer who won the $10, 000 prize at the Latin-America Music Festival in1954. He has written a work for Rey de la Torre which the guitarist has recorded, and which has wonstriking critical praise in New York and elsewhere. Among distinguished appearances for him was hisperformance of a concerto for guitar by Joaquin Rodrigo, celebrated Spanish composer, in premieres forthe United States with the Cleveland Orchestra during November 1959. In addition to being a recordingartist of note, whose albums are known in the Americas, Europe, the Near East and Asia, he has givenradio and television performances in both the U. S. and Canada, and has toured through many countries. Rey de la Torre, celebrated Cuban classic guitarist, will be heard at the fifth Artist and Lecture Series,July 14, in the College Auditorium, at 8:15 p. m. DR. NELSON NORMAN, scheduled to appear here next Monday at 8:15 p. m. will be part of a symposium on education in Russia. Others contributing will be Dr. Roland Upton, Superintendent of Schools in Olympia; Dr. Zeno Katterlee, Dean of the School ofEducation at WSU and Mr. Willis Konick, a student of the University of Washington. ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 9 ---------- NEWS BRIEFS.... SUMMER GRADUATES: Invitations will be sent to students graduating during thesummer session concerning a convocation to be held on Monday, July 25. The convocation will begin at7:30 p. m. in the college auditorium with the reception following immediately in the Viking Union MainLounge. GUEST FACULTY LECTURES: Lectures will be held each Wednesday at 4 p.m. in room 15 ofthe Auditorium-Music Building, featuring the guest faculty. The schedule includes: Dr. Charles Bigger,Associate Professor of Philosophy at Southwestern, Memphis, "Philosophy of Science, " July 13; Dr.Aurthur Combs, Professor of Education at the Univer sity of Florida, "Myths that Bind Us, " July 20; andMr. Bernard Riley, foreign exchange student from Southern Rhodesia, "Africa Today, " on July 27.LECTURE SERIES FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS AND PUBLIC: Dr. Irwin Hammer, chairman of thecollege Department of Education, announced that a series of lectures have been scheduled for graduate students and will be open to the public also. The series, set for Friday afternoons at 2:30 in the Campus School Auditorium, will include the following: Education in Society, " Dr. Angelo Anastasio and Vernon Serle, July 15; "The American Social Order and the School, " Dr. Herbert Taylor," July 22; CurriculumIssues and Trends in Secondary Education, " Dr. Gerald Prindiville, Professor of Ed - ucation, LosAngeles State College, July 26; and "Current Issues in Educational Theories: Their PositiveImplications, " August 5. WWC BOARD OF TRUSTEES REPORT: Dr. Rob-en Simpson was named asprincipal of Campus School for next year, leaving Dr. Raymond Hawk, who has been holding twopositions, to devote his time to his duties as director of student teaching. Dr. Kenneth Lyman was hiredas assistant professor of speech and Miss Helen Turck was hired as home economics instructor. SUMFOR STUDENT LOANS GRANTED: Mrs. Clara Wilkinson Blunt, a WWC alumni of 1914-15, left $5, 000to Western to be used as a loan fund for "needy, worthy female students from rural areas. " Her will alsostipulated that one third of the residue of her estate be left to the college after other requests arefulfilled. INTERIM COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION: A ten-member, bi-partisan committee of WashingtonState Legislators was appointed to survey the state's school system between 1959 and 1960 meetings of the Legislature. The phases of the school program which are being examined are: education beyondthe high school, school finance and organization, efficiency and economy of school management,improvement of instruction, and the teacher Dean James Nicker-son, on leave from the Education andPsychology Department of Montana State College, visited Western last week and gave the studentsand faculty a glimpse at the work being done by the eommittee, of which he is director. gt; COLLEGECALENDAR ; [MONDAY, JULY 11 | gt; Modern Dance Workshop, 7:15 p. m. to 9 ( [ Old Main, Rec.Hall | i A Lâ€”Dr. Nelson Norman, 8:15 p. m. lt; | Auditorium ) i Book displays by EducationalPublishing Co. lt; | John C Winston Co., All day \ gt; Union, Room 10 lt; â€¢TUESDAY, JULY 12 ] , Book displays (continued) All day lt; Â» Union, Room 10 j , Christian Science Organization, 7:15 p. m. i gt; A/M Building, Room 201 ] | WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 i Â» Book displays (continued) All day ' |Union, Room 10 , gt; Modern Dance Workshop, 7:15 p/m. to 9 ' \ Rec. Hall, Old Main \ gt; Dr.Biggerâ€”"Philosophy of Science", 4 p.m.1 gt; A/M Building, Room 15 ] [THURSDAY, JULY 14 lt; (Book displays by Scott, Foresman Co. j \ All day gt; Union, Room 10 \ | Summer Rec., Industrial tripto General lt; t Petroleum Plant (by bus), 9:30 a. m. j | Play Rehearsal, 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. i i Union,Room 9 ' | A L â€” Rey De La Torre, 8:15 p. m. ! gt; Auditorium ' â€¢SATURDAY,-JULY 16 \ iSummer Recreationâ€”Boat trip to Victoria, ( gt; Vancouver, B. C \ ) Summer Recreationâ€”Kulshancabin hike lt; gt; Summer Play Rehearsal, 7 p. m. ] ! Auditorium lt; 'SUNDAY, JULY 17 J , Summer Play Rehearsal, Afternoon lt; J Auditorium , ASB Movie, 7:30 p. m. lt; Auditorium , EDITORâ€”JUDY BORMAN BUSINESS MANAGER WAYNE E H U E RS STAFF SECRETARY PAT H A WNPHOTOGRAPHERS K E N ROBERTSON, E L . M ER OSTRANDER REPORTERS-SUE WHEELER,KITTY MEL.TON, J O H N S C H E R M E R H O R N , STACY TUCKER JANE BRAND ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 10 ---------- CORRECTIONâ€”VIKING UNION HOURS COFFEE SHOP M O N D A Y - T H U R S D A Y . . . 6 45 A .M . - 9 P . M . F R I D A Y . . . 6 45 A , M . - 4 P . M . TOZER'S PRESCRIPTIONS 316 E A S T HOLLY BELJLINGHAM, WASHINGTON Star Rexall Drug Co. Prescriptions Toiletries OPEN 9 TO 9 â€”SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 S T A T E AND H O L L Y RE 3â€”1213 LEOPOLD BEAUTY SALON S P E C I A L I S T S I N H A I R SHAPING, S T Y L I N G AND PERMANENT WAVING Leopold Hotel FOR YOURJEWELRY NEEDS E S P E C I A L L Y DESIGNED WWC PEWTER MUGS Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 COMMERCIAL 4fr WATCHES * WATCH R E P A IR # JEWELRY # DIAMONDS * COSTUMEJEWELRY Student CO-OP Store SPECIAL CL0SE0UTS: Beach Towels â€” Beach Terrycloth Slipovers Tennis and Golf Supplies Sweat Shirts â€” Gym Shoes Art Supply Headquarters ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 11 ---------- Boc Report At the first meeting of the summer Board of Con* trol last Wednesday afternoon, seven newmembers were appointed. They are Liz Sundstrom, Boh Burgess, Dennis Fish, John Schermerhom,Judy Borman. Hugh Moody and Wayne Briers. Besides these, two other appointments were made: Jack Raboum as Legislature chairman, and Liz Sundstrom as ASB secretary. Jane Brand, Summer Sessionstudent who attend* ed the first meeting of the board, commented, "With this group of concerned andinterested people, the phrase, 'bored of control,' wil] certainty be eliminated in conjunction with thestudent governing body. " SUMMER PLAY Chocolate Ammunition... A student-directed play. GeorgeBernard Shaw's Arms and the Man is scheduled for performance in the Campus School auditorium July22 and 2a This is the major dramatic production for the summer quarter and is accompanied by Suddenly Last Summer and several one-acts. The play is a light, bubbling satire based on the 19rh centuryromantic movement. Captain Bhintschli, a Swiss professional soldier climbs into a beautiful young lady'sboudoir in order to avoid capture. He carries chocolate in his ammunition pouch. The beautiful younglady hides the "chocolate cream soldier, " and later helps him escape. After the war Bruntschli returnsand breaks up a highly romantic love affair between the young lady and a dashing cavalry officer. Themusical version of Arms ..and the Man is, "The Chocolate Soldier. " The recently announced cast is asfollows: Captain Bluntschli, Roy Bentley; Raina Pctkoff. Karolyn Swartz; Major Sergius Sara-noff. HerbHyde; Loufca. Victoria Griscoula; Catherine Pctkoff, Alice Irving; Major Pctkoff, Jack Stark; Nicola, Bob Pike; and Russian Officer, Dwight Sorcnsen. The director is Douglas R. Vander Yacht. Mark Flanders is in charge of set design and is technical director. Lighting will be handled by Diane Nygaard and JohnMastor. while W. A. Gregory is the advisor. Tennessee Williams' Suddenly Last Summer, about whichlast week's Collegian wrote, is the other tliree-act play to be presented this summer. Student director John Schcrmcrhom announced his cast as follows: Mrs. Venablc, Nina Paynter; Or. Cukro-wicz. HomerDavison; Miss Foxhfll. Tcnys EUenber-gcr; Mrs. Holly, Carol TiakhanÂ»;George Holly, Mark Vadhcim;Sister Felicity. Lorri Boothc. and Catherine Holly, to be cast. The assistant director is Marilyn King;production assist ant. Joan Pederson; lighting, Rami 1 finds; technical consult ant, Mark Flanders;aitd direct ion and production consultant. William Gregory. Dennis Fish, BOC Member NO PETTYARGUMENTS The summer ASB Legislature it composed of several people of different grade levels,some on the up and out. Otoe of these is Dennis Fish, a senior torn Seattle, who graduates in Augustwith a major Is Biological Science and a minor in History. Two classrooms of students will await him this fall at the high school in Lake Stevens: a group oi ninth grade algebra students and a lab of tenth gradeprospective biologists. One of Dennis' greatest enjoyments m lire is listening to all kinds of musk witha distinct aversior only to that sort of musical sound commonly rerenec to as "Cowboy" and "Hillbilly"music sn his new capacity as a Legislator, Dennis has some opinions and plans. He says, "The summer Board will function u a governmental body, and this will be the first time in a year and a hall The presentmake-up of the Board is not conducive to petty arguments or prejudices. It will face problems with anopen mind and try to represent the student body as best it can. 1 think that the stunmer BOC is in adifferent situation from the regular Legislature because it is dealing with different problems. Forexampleâ€”LakewoodL Nothing has been done here for the past year. One of my main objectives is to do something about it. This is of primary concern to the rest of the Board also. The students should takepride in their recreational facility and use it. " Dennis is not a new face on campus with regard to student activity. He was Co-chairman of the 1959-60 Homecoming and Co-chairman of the 1958- 59 Junior Prom. He was Chairman of the Public Opinion Board and Flections Board, and a member of the SeniorPlanning Board. i lt;Â«Â»tongÂ»MWMiÂ«Â»Â« gt;Â«Â»rÂ»"Â«Â»*3Â» wnUMSMfettMMnT*-^*' v i v i t s r - . n r s a ' i t v v i ^ i ' i ; ---------- Collegian - 1960 July 8 - Page 12 ---------- YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER Typewriter mid Adding Machine Sales â€” Service â€” RentalsWe carry al! makes oi portables and used machines BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES ^r^^^^^f^oufeel IV?e i % $S'Si 8 ! gt;': l }! M. The l ^ p i W i M i ^ i | n d wi" a p p i e c ' ^ | : : j g ^ ^ ^ ^ | : i ^: ! | | y kind, including letters t o ^ H ^ ' w h o wish to join the staff may earn a c M i i i i ^ ^ h 300. I S H O P . . . . Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT SAVEWITH OUR CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT VIENNA CLEANERS 1-DAY SHIRT SERVICE Save 14Â«Per Gallon of Milk AT OUR DRIVE-IN DAIRY 4f Open 8 a.m. till 10 p.m. 7Days a Week *9fr GoldenGuernsey Milk Wr Prompt and Courteous Service by College Students * 16 Flavors of Ice Cream Home Delivery Milk Also at Our Drive-In Entrance: EGGS BUTTER CREAM COTTAGE CHEESEORANGE JUICE HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824 CORNWALL RE 3-8240</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32731
Title: Collegian - 1960 June 24
Date: 1960-06-24
Description: This issue printed in tri-folded pamphlet format.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0624
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0624 ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 24 - Page 1 ---------- And on Into Summer Collegian June 2-4,1960 WW.G. ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 24 - Page 2 ---------- A New Manâ€” A New Way The New Look . . . perhaps it has, as some will say, been overworkedthis year
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0624 ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 24 - Page 1 ---------- And on Into Summer Collegian June 2-4,1960 WW.G. ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 24 - Page 2 ---------- A New Manâ&#8364
Show more1960_0624 ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 24 - Page 1 ---------- And on Into Summer Collegian June 2-4,1960 WW.G. ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 24 - Page 2 ---------- A New Manâ€” A New Way The New Look . . . perhaps it has, as some will say, been overworkedthis year. Overworked, that is, from the standpoint of publicity, not the actual innovations. Yet, whenone can look around him and see sleekly contemporary buildings rising from the rotting grass lawns,he can likewise sense a mate decisively academic atmosphere, a shifting of values, so to speak. The man who formed this new attitude is President James L. Jarrett, pictured in the upper right. DR.JAMES L. JARRETT College President Dr. Jarrett is an idea man, a keep-up-with-the-times man. It istrue, perhaps, that an over amount of publicity has been given the New Look, but most students willdefend this great emphasis, saying, "This is a good thing, and we want everyone to know about it." Yes,the students are in favor of the new buildings, the honors program, the revised curriculum, the changedgeneral education program. This is the Collegian's introduction of this man and his ideas; the summer will tell how you receive them. Watch for next week's issue, when the old and the new will be featured by theCollegian. The Old Merges With The New DR. J. P. GUILFORD 'i i One of America's toppsychoolgists, Dr. J. P. Guilford, will spend four days on campus next week. Professor of psychology atthe University of California and past president of the American Psychological Association, Dr. Guilfordwill present a series of lectures here, dealing with various aspects of his field. Since Dr. Guilford receivedhis A.B. aiid A.M. degrees from the University of Nebraska and his Ph.D. frqm Cornell, he has doneextensive work in psychology, through the military service and at schools and universities as well as inpsychology associations. His writings, besides numerous journal articles and research reports, include the following books: Psychometric Methods, General Psychology, Fundamental Statistics inPsychology and Education, and Personality. President James Jarrett stated last week that speakerssuch as Dr. Guilford, who is one of several speakers^ scheduled to appear here this summer, are veryworthwhile and students should take advantage of the speaker program and attend the scheduledlectures. ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 24 - Page 3 ---------- DR. ROSS Summar Sessions Chairman New buildings, new instructors, new courses, a new attitudeâ€” teachers returning to Western to renew certificates or to study for advanced degrees must be astonishedat the change on campus. The college has adopted the policy "Let's Retreat from Normalcy" introducing courses designed to produce well-rounded teachers with broad, general educations as well as effectiveprofessional training. Brand-new and shiny, the two and one-half million dollar Haggard Hall of Sciencewill be in use at last. Science students and teachers will have at their disposal thirty laboratories, shopsfor constructing equipment, greenhouses, an aquarium room, a setsmo- j graph, and a planetarium. Forthe first time, courses in electronics* will be offered, and an introductory course in astronomy will featurenightly star-gazing from the roof. Miss Marie B. Pabst, Associate Professor of Geology, will lead a three-week conservation workshop, August 1 to August 19. The twenty-five teachers from intermediate andjunior high schools will tour the Bellingham area, and will make several two-day overnight field trips. AParent-Teacher Association workshop, July 25 to 29, will help teachers perfect their parent-handlingtechniques. Mr. Joseph P. Lassoie, School Education Chairman for the Washington Congress ( ofParents and Teachers and a member of the administrative staff of the Tacoma Public Schools, will reviewthe organization, problems, aims, and history of the PTA. Clinics in remedial reading, study of theexceptional child, a public school building workshop, a profesisonal organizations workshop, â€¢ study of profiles in American secondary education, a business education workshop, refresher courses in foreign languages, a library i workshop, and a special music workshop conducted at Birch Bay are also featured in this year's summer catalogue. Western's growing Psychology Department is bringing two out-standing men, Dr. J. P. Guilford from the University of California | and Dr. Arthur W. Combs from the University ofFlorida, to tha | campus. In addition, specialized personnel in psychological services J will study"theoretical learning appropriate to specialized work, % technical skills mastered through extensivepracticum, thorough jf ecquaintance with other psychological services." J, However, although manyclinics and workshops are being of- | fered, Dr. James A. Ross, Summer Sessions Chairman, stressedthe t recognized importance of the regular classes. Said Ross, "The summer program will not betypified by workshops. The large number ;| of teachers are carrying full loads, the meat of study." | ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 24 - Page 4 ---------- Student Activities: Government and Publication BARNEY GOLTZ The Nucleus of Student ActivityBarney Goltz directs people, places and things, from his desk in the Main Lounge of the Union Building. You will have noticed, in glancing through this little pamphlet, the emphasis on newness. We of theCollegian feel that the changes on campus are important and that the students are a vital part of them.Thus, we too are joining the metamorphosis as we present you this opening publication, and as we bringyou a completely new little magazine in the coming eight weeks. Our plan is young and it will be on trialas you, the studentt, pick up your Collegians from their cubicles next week. You wUl notice the smallersize, the textured paper, the new type faces and the art work. But it is our big wish that you will noticeand read the articles we present to you. We want you to read and. to criticize and, finally, to write. Some of you will want to join our staff, and this we will like. Others of you may wish to contribute articles or towrite letters to the editor, and this we shall like also. But most of all, we oant you to read what is in ourlittle publication and think about it jor awhile. Perhaps it will be a new experience. JUDY BORMAN,Editor TIME FOR A CHANGE-Collegian adopts new format. Watch for first official issue this coming -riday. For the first time, the summer student governing body will fly under the flag of ASB Legislature,rather than Board of Control. Ever since some wise Collegian reporter commented that the Boardmembers were somewhat bored of control, the title of Legislature has seemed somehow moreappealing. Jack Rabourn, temporary Legislature chairman, and Judy McGillivary, member, are stronglyhoping that there will be a big interest in government this summer. Students who want to work oncommittees, such as recreation or finance, are urged to contact^ one of the Legislators. Since Jack andJudy are obviously enthusiastic about student government, maybe the student body in general will losesome of that customary boredom. Legislators, must have a 2.4 grade average and be â€¢ â€¢ Wanted .. available for Wednesday meetings at 4 p.m. Written applications will be accepted by the secretaryat the Main desk of the Union Building. Members will be appointed by the two Legislators, JackRabourn and Judy McGillivary, who were elected by the regular Legislature. Also Wanted: Collegian 4 staff, qualifications: internes t. year JACK RABOURN There were problems and problems andproblems. There were printing difficulties and time limits, as well as a staff shortage. Still, the Collegianstaff managed to put out an issue this first week of the session, even though it came in the disguise of apamphlet. Editor Judy Borman stayed up nights to get the work done with Liz Sundstrom, assistanteditor, keeping her company. Layout was done by the editor and Gary Ruel, art major, while KenRobertson, regular year student, was commissioned to do the photography. Between these four, theCollegian was put to bed and distributed on time. But the long hours brought the editor out yelling for astaff with this statement: "Anyone, just anyone, who can write, type, illustrate, or take photos, is welcome to come down to the Collegia/ru office and offer their services." LIZ SUNDSTROM . . . Wanted...Students to try out for the Summer plays. Tryouts will be held from 3 to 4:30 this afternoon in theAuditorium. There are openings for a good many, as there will be five student directed one-acts, as wellas the major play, Thurber's "Many Moons," directed by Dr. W. A. Gregory. Doug Vanderyacht will directa full length Shaw play and John Schermethom will do a Tennessee Williams three-act. Experience is not necessary.</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32738
Title: Collegian - 1960 June 7
Date: 1960-06-07
Description: This issue contains an 8-page supplement, "The Western student".
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0607
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0607 ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Page 1 ---------- â„¢"~ I^fclBSifc Â¥Â¥;Â¥;Â¥;Â¥;Â¥;Â¥;Â¥;Â&#16
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0607 ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Page 1 ---------- â„¢"~ I^fclBSifc Â¥Â¥;Â¥;Â¥;&a
Show more1960_0607 ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Page 1 ---------- â„¢"~ I^fclBSifc Â¥Â¥;Â¥;Â¥;Â¥;Â¥;Â¥;Â¥;Â¥;Â¥;jÂ¥.:Â¥;Â¥^^ '" i ll PMll ilgiSi^; m HjpmmL mm ^ipiPMNH :?Â¥:Â¥:Â¥:Â¥s:Â¥:Â¥:Â¥:^:SKÂ¥SH... ^Â¥'Â¥Â¥%Â¥3^5^^^Â¥ft:Â¥3 w l l l lfÂ£Â¥Â¥ttÂ¥jÂ¥j Â¥j Â¥# SÂ¥SÂ¥Â¥;Â¥:Â¥xS! ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Page 2 ---------- HOLLY'S MENS SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly YOUR ROYALTYPEWRITER DEALER Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales â€” Service â€” Rentals We carry allmakes of portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Up to 9x12 Shag Rugs Washing, ^ Hour Washing and Drying,V/Â» Hour Next fo YMCA Phone REgent 4-1650 gt;dett Ki , , , BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERSSANDWICHES MILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 For Take-Home Orders 2220Cornwall One Block North of High School SAVE WITH OUR CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT VIENNACLEANERS 1-Day Shirt Service 206 E. Magnolia Phone RE 4-7620 "I Am Appalled" Dear Sirs: I amappalled. The opinion of the Collegian concerning the Haggard Hall "Rain Forest" disgusts me. Ifjournalists are to continue their pretention of being men of the arts, they cannot allow themselves totake such a degrading and uncritical view of works of art as worthy as is the "Rain Forest." It seemsthat the Collegian is being swayed by the Bourgeois attitude so prevalent on this campus. Your "RainForest" attitude is not the sole indicator of this vulgar policy. I wish to ask, through you, that all thestudents at Western take it upon themselves to consider this inspiring fountain with all that is in theirsouls. How often, may I ask, do we see the hidden beauty in the sciences? The "Rain Forest" can askus this and more. 'Get behind me, Statan' and stop playing silly little games with your minds. Stagnantmindsâ€”that rob civilization of its fire. In outrage, Ernest Hinds P.S.â€”Can't you at least print adecent photograph of it? Assistant Editor's Note: H i d d en beauty is fine but why hide it so well. A Note of Thanks Letter to the Editor: The Writer staff would like to thank all of those who submittedmanuscripts and whose cooperation made this issue what we hope is a successful one. Studentresponse was greater this quarter than it has ever been, which is a sure indication thatâ€”at least insome quartersâ€”the creative process is in full swing. It is hoped that next year's staff will be as fortunateas we have been. We would also like to express our gratitude to Dr. Schwalm and the Graphic ArtsDepartment, whose suggestions, industry and cooperation made our task a pleasurable one. TheWriter staff makes no apologies for the work selected for the current issue. However, acceptance orrejection is not necessarily meant to reflect on the individual merits of the material submitted. We arenot infallible in our judgment, and sincerely regret that more material could not be included in the currentissue. Contributors may pick up their manuscripts in room 1 of the Viking Union anytime until the end ofthe quarter. Sincerely, The Writer Staff Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN June 7, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Page 3 ---------- Five former Western College students are presently in Mexico City spending a quarter studying at theMexico City College, which is also the home of close to a thousand American students and is a member of the Southern Association of U. S. Colleges. All classes are taught in English at this liberal artscollege south of the border. Western Students at Mexico Washington they are planning to head southagain to spend the winter quarter in Mexico. At 7,500 feet, the MCC campus is one of the highest on the American continent. Here one can painlessly learn Spanish, along with the other subjects common to the Stateside curricu-lums, in a new and exciting culture. Nothing is more interesting than to talk for afew minutes with the flower City- The intrepid quintet is composed of John C. Davidson, Seattle; Mikevendor, the shoeshine boy, or the street Sweeney, Seattle; Brian B. Berenger peddler. And nothing ismore helpful and Michael D. Hall, La Canada, Cali- to a quick mastery of the Spanish lan-fornia and Nigel Adams. All five have been making the most of their stay in the "Land of Manana" and, in addition tokeeping up with their school work, have spent a great deal of time traveling and getting to know as muchabout Mexico and its guage, either. In many ways MCC is as cosmopolitan as the capital from whichit takes its name. Students come from every state in the union and about thirty foreign countries.Anthropology majors have a field day people as they could in the short time every day, since ancient ruins sur-allotted to them. The group will re- round the city. Foreign trade students turn to the States at theend of the are able to see just how business is quarter in June, but all, with the ex- done in Latin Americaand therefore ception of Sweeney who has been prospective employers are interested in called by UncleSam, have said that applicants with this first-hand experience. Art students live in one of the mostbeautiful and art-minded cities in the world. MCC's Creative Writing Department has turned out manyprofessional writers. When classes are over and studies temporarily forgotten, students go onexcursions to the many attractions in and around Mexico City. Whether it is the ballet or the bullfights,the Aztec ruins or the art exhibits, listening to mariachi music or going mountain climbing, the capital ofMexico offers a myriad of amusements. For longer trips, exotic Acapulco on the Pacific and thehistorical port town of Veracruz on the Gulf of Mexico are unsurpassed for a colorful andunforgettable vacation. But the biggest value that comes from study in a foreign land is not the gaysouvenirs or pleasant memories, but the opportunity to see the United States and its relation to itsneighbors in a new perspective. And that is one thing that can't be learned at home. DICK STARK AFamiliar Voice The familiar voice of Dick Stark, a Western senior, is heard every day over KENY to themajority of the student body. Stark a senior, is assuming June 7, 1960 a full time position inbroadcasting upon his graduation. A speech major and an extensive background in athletics has beenhelpful in preparing him for the field of sportscasting which he eventually hopes to work into. WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Page 4 ---------- ELECTIONS First Class Apathy First-class s t u d e n t "apathy" was again displayed by Western'sstudents. Only 17% of the student body voted in the ASB and class elections last Tuesday. Last quarter 28% voted. The way things are going, it will be lucky if 10% vote next year. GARY ODEGAARD In OnHis Shirttail All 4 incumbents were re-elected to the four-quarter Legislature-at-Large positionsâ€”BobBurgoyne, Judy Runnels, Gary Gerhard, and Gary Ode-gaard. Joel Everett, who was unopposed,was elected to the two-quarter position. Marshall Bronson was elected as Senior Class Representativeto the Legislature with a 2 to 1 margin. Dick Hayes was re-elected for the Junior Class Representativeposition, 3.5 to 1. Sophomore Class Representative will be Judy Borman, who won in a close race overtwo other candidates. Class Officers Elected Larry Ernst will head the senior class next fall, winning over two other hopefuls. The present sophomore class president, Jerry Joyce, was re-elected, and will takepossession of the junior class gavel. He won with a 2 to 1 margin. Sophomore prexy will be JoeZimmerman who also won with a 2 to 1 margin over Gerhard. Other officers for the senior class are BobBurgoyne, Vice President; and Mary Ann Bosnich, Sec.-Treas. Sue Johnston is the new Vice Presidentof the junior class, and Marilyn Baker is Sec.-Treas., who won in a landslide victory. Sandi Corteleau will be vice-president of the sophomore class, and Sue Martin, Sec.-Treas. Myers to Head NorsemanRoger Myers was elected to the presidency of Norsemen. Other oncers elected are Vice President, Bill Zagelow; Secretary, Gordon Mills, and Gary Norman, Treasurer. Another year of student participationdraws to a close and a new air seems to predominate campus politics. One of indecision, unconcern and boredom. Is this caused by a transition in the College or by a new student attitude that tries to covermany text books but fails to see a slow descending hand grabbing at them. LEGISLATURE Four-quarter positions, four elected BOB BURGOYNE 264 JUDY RUNNELS 240 GARY GERHARD 196GARY ODEGAARD 188 Harold Schlenker 156 Mike McVay 150 Mavis Emmons 138 SENIOR CLASSOFFICERS President LARRY ERNST 45 Roger Hyppa 33 Bob Brown 27 Vice President BOBBURGOYNE 39 Sally Fugitt 34 Joanne Mathews 32 Secretary-Treasurer MARY ANN BOSNICH 43Carol Kimball 34 Nancy Roberts 28 LEGISLATURE Two-quarter position JOEL EVERETT 198 Page 4JUDY RUNNELS Another Year of Participation WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN HUMANITIES"High Powered Attention" By JUDY BOKMAN Once upon a time there were lectures. And lectures.And lectures. Students sat in classrooms with tens of other students and listened to the lecturer,day in and day out. Every day it was the same pattern and sometimes the students listened and other times they didn't listen. But often as not they found that their thinking faculties had begun to stagnate;there vas little required of them besides the daily listening and then the memorizing that would earnthem a passing grade. Then many new men came; and many new students came; and the old systemwas no longer adequate. The people at the top questioned, thought, and planned till at last a newprogram was evolved. That new program was the recently organized general education program. In the fall, students will find rew buildings on campus. They will sc? that the number of general educationrequirements has been cut from 74 to 59. They will sense the new atmosphere and they will walk on achanged campus. More Than a Listener But most of all they will find that the student has become morethan just another lecture-listener. Insead he is an individual with a mind that is ready to explore ideasand to discuss them. And he will be treated as such, for he will be able to participate in discussiongroups, in art and music labs, in reading groups. He will be exposed to many new ideas and will beexpected to evaluate them. Students will attend master lectures three times a week, with differentlecturers to treat different topics. All phases of the humanitiesâ€”art, literature, history, music,social sciences, philosophy, and the history of science â€”will be incorporated into one program, along the lines of historical chronology. During the rest of the week, they will attend classes in other fields, as well as labs in the arts and reading groups, correlated with the master lectures. Other generaleducation courses, aiming at combined elements of various fields are the earth and behavioral science courses. Earth science will be a combination of basic elements of geology, geography and physicalscience. Behavioral science inclures so- June 7, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Supplement ---------- A cigarette burned slowly as a flaming sun dipped into the glassy horizon of water and sky. A studenthad paused to think or just watch, as night came creeping up on the Sound. While a new plan and a new idea were changing the Western intellectual atmosphere, the physical properties and surroundings of the college were having an impact on the student that could be measured and absorbed by him alone. Howmuch more is there to the Western student and his school, than the college catalog suggests? Thissupplement and the Collegian camera attempted a partial answer. ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Supplement, Page 2 ---------- By KEN ROBERTSON For the new program of Western Washington College, the trumpets have sounded and the legions of ideas and men to carry them out have been lined up to march into the new province oflearning where they shall administer the program. When the new state of learning begins full functioning, it will be dealing with one great factorâ€”the Western student. He will be the key to, and the purpose of,the whole operation. During the past year, he has been presented with the ideas, the disagreementswith the ideas, and experimental operations in implementing them. So far he has said little. During theyear the Collegian has tried to present the new plans, and the new structures. In this supplement, wehave focused the camera and the pen on the individual himselfâ€”and some of the factors that affect him,which have not been presented. A student, perhaps, is many thingsâ€”a product of his culture, hislearning and the influences that have affected his personal life. When he comes in contact with college heis forced to look at, and examine, all these things. He is affected by new ideas, new people, a whole new way of life. He is often aware of the factors that affect himâ€”told about them. There are some though,during the four years in the land of learning, that unconsciously shape him. For those factors we wentbeyond the college and the ideas. We picked up a camera and walked into Bellingham. Every collegemay have its program, its administrators and its own ideas of education. Only Western WashingtonCollege, however, has the city of Bellingham in addition. The city is sometimes called one of retiredpeople, often a dead town. People constantly complain of "nothing to do in Bellingham." That may not beso. If the city is slow, if it is not invested with the rush and push of Seattle and Vancouver, it has somedistinctions of its own. The student pictured on our cover is walking up the approach to a boat dock atthe end of Cornwall avenue. He has been affected by the college program, by the college instructors andby the ideas they've presented. On a Saturday afternoon, he may be thinking about those things, but on a Saturday afternoon at the end of Cornwall avenue, there is only the sun, the bay, the lapping of water onpilings, and the quiet sounds of the waterfront. Some people are affected by these things, too. In theBellingham public library on any afternoon, and on the Western campus, as the sun descends toBellingham Bay, there is a quietness and stillness of sound that allows a person's thoughts to wander. In the surrounding area, there are old buildings, stretches of shore and water, old docks jutting out to meetthe sunsetâ€”these things do not offer so much to do. They offer an atmosphere in which one can think or discover almost anything. The city may be slow, it may be old, and it may be conservative, yet in itscafes, its stores, on its waterfront, and in the settings around it, Bellingham weaves a subtle effect around the individual. Sometimes it shapes his moods, and sometimes it offers a peace where social beingsbecome dreamers. Of all the things that affect a college student at Western, Bellingham may have themost un-noticed, yet the most constant and unchanging, effect of all the things that shape a person whofinds himself in Western Washington College. In this section, we have taken a camera and followed fiveindividuals: Dave Carruth (on the cover), Stacy Tucker (in the library), Liz Sundstrom and GeorgePalmerton (the two freshmen) and Doug Spanier. Some of their comments are included, but the effecttheir physical surroundings had on them is something one can only observe and wonder about. It may bethat the atmosphere of a college is a factor that shapes a student as much as ideas. ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Supplement, Page 3 ---------- he's shaped by many factors ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Supplement, Page 4 ---------- What is there to do in Bellingham? This is a question often posed by college freshmen and visitors tothe city. On these pages the Collegian camera followed freshmen Liz Sund-strom and George Palmertonas they wandered the streets, talked, stopped for coffee, checked movie billboards, and, near evening,walked to the city harbor to look at boats and the bay. What they found was determined not so much byadvertised offerings as by the city's own quiet effect on them. What Miss Sundstrom, a top writer for theCollegian, thought of college itself as she discovered its surroundings, is recorded on the following page. ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Page ---------- success-a goal "The best reason for going to college is to improve the functioning of one's mind, toincrease the store of one's knowledge and to deepen one's appreciation for the principal humanvalues," remarked President James L. Jarrett at the beginning of last fall. At that time, 1,022 collegefreshmen eagerly waded into Western's fountain of learning. After quarter finals, 822 frosh returned.Unfortunately many swam into deep water, floundered and drowned there. This spring, 745 freshmenremain, some tired, some disappointed, and many asking themselves exactly why they're still here.How many of these bright-eyed freshmen still agree with Dr. Jarrett that "entering college represents an intellectual coming of age for the student," or that "the American college campus is becoming what ithas long aspired to be: a community of scholars?" How many have devoted themselves earnestly tothe "pursuit of truth" this spring? Isn't it true that most freshmen are primarily interested in a"respectable grade point" and a college degree to aid in their pursuit of that glittering generalitySUCCESS? Success? Everybody talks about it. Everybody has opinions about it. But what, exactly, isit? Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary defines success, ". . . The satisfactory termination of a venture . . ." But satisfactory to whom? Different people have different standards of success. To president Jarrettsuccess may mean a life of scholarly striving dedicated to the betterment of mankind. To some people success may mean having a degree in Education, a good teaching job in a large school, and arespected social position. A mother may think of success, as rearing her children to be well-adjusted and happy adults. Some may think of success as a good job in the woods with as easy and asuncomplicated a life as possible. And what venture? A noble striving for a lofty goal which will promotethe general good, or a shallow conniving for personal preferment and material gain? Clearly, success isan individual matter having as many connotations as there are people to discuss it and think about it,and lately, it has seemed that people talk of little else. Go, boy, go! Succeed in high school! Succeed incollege! Succeed in a career! Succeed in marriage! Succeed in LIFE, by succeeding in parenthood byrearing another generation of children instilled with an obsession to succeed. And so the cycle iscompleted, and the whole sorry circle begun again, and again and yet again, endlessly, eternally, asthe race of man presses forward through time toward the realization of goals which never can berealized, because they recede as rapidly as they are approached, like the end of the rainbow, thecarrot on the end of the stick, or those waters with which Tantalus sought to quench his thirst. ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Supplement, Page 6 ---------- a junior works, two seniors pepare to leave For some students, attending college means toworkâ€”not only on college material. Some find it necessary to work outside the college to be able to stay in it. Junior Doug Spanier, a worker in the Western Research Bureau, was scoring tests, tabulatingresults and typing bureau material when he was asked what he thought of the new college program. He,like many students, had read the Collegian editorial which criticized the implementation of the program.Not finding time to answer in writing, he gave his reactions in a speech to one of his classes. Spaniercriticized the article. "It seems to me he (the writer) has the idea that one can think only when he or sheis immobile." Then he criticized the program. "I do agree, however, that there is too much, toosoonâ€”that is, too much of the wrong thing and that is that the present program is directed chiefly to thegifted individual, who represents a total of 3% of the college population." The program, he said,"presupposes well-developed thinking processes and ardent desire to learn for learning's sake." Hequoted Dr. Maurice Freehi 11: "Nothing can be intellectualized apart from the personal drives of theindividual. There is a powerful, normal, active search for reason and sense in one's life." Spanier summedup his opinion by saying, "My main criticism is that we need to be taught how to think; that should be theemphasis of the program instead of particular things or methods." ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Supplement, Page 7 ---------- the thinking years When the Western senior picks up his diploma this week, he will have plenty tothink about. Where is he going, how will he do, and how has the college affected him and his life? "Myexperience here has been immeasurable," Mike Barnhart said. "You get out of college what you putinto it. I didn't do as well as I might have, but I have gained a lot through extra-curricular activities."Senior Dale Bosshart answered that he was happy with his four years. Next year he will be teaching andworking toward a Master's degree at the U. of W. He had some criticism of Western: "It's too easy topick up a minor here and the curriculum lacks courses one can take in order to get ahead in graduatework. There should be less chore work and more individual study." Both students felt the new programwas fine, and to be fully realized more in the future than now. "It will take a while before we begin to feelit," Barnhart said. "But there is a deluge of thought available here for the development of a personwithin himself." Whether they represented most seniors or not, Barnhart and Bosshart have beehaffected by the same things as all the others who will take the trip in cap and gown down Memory Walkthis week. Their last year of study ended as Western went through the seizures of a college in theprocess of changeâ€”the ideas, the people at the top, the program, the very campus itself was beginning to emerge into a shape that may never again be as firmly outlined as during the first three years of the1960 senior's college program. One factor remained pretty constant, though. Whether leaving a cafe at evening, like the students above right; sitting in the public library; talking while cool winds whipped over a ferry landing poking its wooden supports into the bay; or checking a counter of books in a local store;the city of Bell-ingham was ever-present in a student's life. The degree to which it affected him maynever be realizedâ€” since it was largely determined by himselfâ€”but it may have quietly shaped someof his reactions to the college he came to live in for four years. When evening starts to settle inBellingham, a student's life moves in many directionsâ€”an evening dinner date, an hour in the publiclibrary, a walk downtown before the stores close, or a drive along the bay where wind chops the waterbefore* sunset. These are not in the curriculum, but they, too, are college. ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Supplement, Page 8 ---------- The scrapes, bangs and groans of steam shovels and hammers were the sounds of change in action. Thelights, the forms, the shapes of walls; these were the results. Walking in this atmosphere, or just sittingunder the swinging boughs of a cedar tree, an. individual was being affected by a city within a city. Part ofthe effects of Bellingham, even on its citizens, were being wrought by an architect's master design. eventhe buildings have an effect When the architect decided that the library lawn must make way for ascience building, he caused a brief, but explosive, student reaction. That was over a year ago, when OldMain was the center of academics and student activities. When the 1960 fall term begins Old Mainmay be just another building to the Western student. Paul Thiry set the outline for a facelift of thecampus that would reach the grassroots and move tons of earth from the Sehome hillside. The physicalform of Western was then under the hand of the same man who is directing the building of Seattle'sCentury 21 exhibition. When Thiry's plans are completed, the college will have retained what it was instructure, but the old buildings will only be the center of a vast complex that is moving into a completelydifferent total form. The conveniences of the new buildings, the very lights and colors of the Union andall the other structures, were not accidents. They were part of a master design that gives shape not onlyto the walls and the stairwells, but to the individual who finds himself within them. If the 1959-60 Collegian seemed to carry a predominance of building photos, it was because the buildings were everywhereapparent, and they, like the city, had not only subtle effects on the individual, but lasting ones. ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Page 5 ---------- The New Student, Busily at Work ciology, psychology and anthropology. The stress will be on theindividual as a learning being, as he is a product of his culture, environment and as he is related to hismotivations, perceptions and learning. One of the key men in the program is Dr. Angelo Anastasio,chairman of the council which outlined most of it. Leaning over his desk in his book lined office, hisbrown eyes earnest and enthusiastic, Anastasio outlined the program and stressed three pointswhich he felt were important about it. By Integrating the Various Fields The first was, that by integratingthe various fields into one; students would be able to see the correlation between them. They would beable to acquire a new perspective of things and would have their eyes opened to relationships theyhadn't seen before. Secondly, since hundreds of students would be participating in the courses, theywould have more of a basis for communication and would be talking about the same things,exchanging ideas and challenging each other in a way that would differ from the situation now, wherestudents are farther apart in their studies. His third point was that much of the overlap in subject matterwhich the student encounters when taking separate courses would be eliminated, with repetition being used only to reinforce important points. The program must be a flexible one, said Anastasio, for it mustbe adjusted to the specific needs of Western. "It's like a liver," he said, "it has to be suited to theindividual." A program can not be borrowed from some other school, just as a liver can not be borrowed from some other person. He also compared it to putting on a sock; to have to twist it around until it fits. Just so, Wesern's new general education program must be tried and revised till "it fits." Anastasioagreed that students will need to work if they expect to get anything out of the program, and likewise the faculty will have a lot of extra work to do. "This is a labor of love," he said of those who will beworking within the program next year. It will take a lot of work by the students, faculty andadministration to make the program into what Anastasio hopes it will be, but if students gain anythingfrom the experience, it will be that they are worth some "high powered attention" from their instructorsand that they will have to use their brains if they want to remain worth it. LANGUAGES Finally BeingRecognized Foreign language students are finally being recognized. Included in the many new coursesbeing offered next year are foreign language majors both in the Arts and Science and the TeacherEducation curriculums. Students will have their choice of a field major in French or German plus work in a second foreign language, or a major in French or German. The Arts and Science Foreign Language major requires 30 quarter hours The Typical Student Mulls Over the New Language Changes. HowWill This Affect Him? Will It Provide an Outlet? beyond the first year of either French or German plus 15 hours in a second foreign language, or 45 hours in French or German for a one language major. TheTeacher Education Foreign Language major requires 27 quarter hours beyond the first year in eitherFrench or German plus 15 quarter hours in a second foreign language, or 40 hours in French or Germanfor a one language major. The Teacher Education students are also expected to take the course inmethods and materials for the teaching of modern foreign languages. Added courses will introduceSeventeenth Century literature, Nineteenth Century literature, and modern literature and will teachboth written and oral composition for both French and German. For the students of Spanish there will beadded courses introducing Spanish American literature, the Spanish American novel, and theclassical drama of Spain. A new Russian reading course has been added, and Latin will beintroduced with a new structural linguistic approach. Dr. King, head of the Foreign LanguageDepartment, describes the Latin courses as "new, different, and quite fascinating." Soon the ForeignLanguage Department will find itself in a new home on the third floor of the remodeled science wing.There they plan to set up a temporary lab, which should prove to be extremely useful to the students.PICK UP YOUR ANNUALS T o d a y in Room 6 of the Viking Union the 1960 Klipsun will bedistributed. Starting at 1 o'clock and culminating at 5 the exotic new form of the annual will circulate onthe campus. From 8 to 5 on Wednesday will be the last opportunity to pick up an annual. OFFICIALCOLLEGE CALENDAR SATURDAY, June 4: ASB Movie 7:30 p.m., Auditorium SUNDAY, June S:Baccalaureate Service 4 p.m., Auditorium MONDAY, June 6: Commencement practice 4 p.m.,Auditorium TUESDAY, June 7: Critics Club 7:30 p.m., Dr. Van Aver's home WEDNESDAY, June 8:Nothing scheduled THURSDAY, June 9: A L Committee 3-4:30 p.m., Union, Room 209 FRIDAY, June 10: Commencement 1 p.m., Auditorium Commencement Reception 3 p.m., Union main loungeWestern Washington COLLEGIAN A Weekly Newsmagazine No. 9 June 7, 1960 516 Hight St.,Bellingham, Wash. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington Subscription $6.25 per yearEDITOR Howard De Witt June 7, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Page 6 ---------- 16 Varieties of Only Authentic Pizza in the Northwest Ravioli and Spaghetti Pizzaburgers Orders toTake Out Hours Daily, 5 p. m. to 3 a. m. Saturday, 5 p. m. to 5 a. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. to 10 p. m.Tony's Cafe RE 4-7430 211 East Holly 25% OFF On Stereo and Hi-Fi Records NORTHWESTLIQUIDATORS 1318 Commercial Largest Stock of Records North of Seattle Your New Artist SupplyHeadquarters in Windsor Newton Oils and Water Colors Complete selection of Strathmore oil andwater-color pads Union Printing Co. 1421 Cornwall Avenue â€¢ Star Rexall Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES OPEN 9 TO 9 â€” SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 State and Holly RE 3-1213 ftfÂ» Flowers of Quality Phone RE 3-7630 1426 Cornwall SHOP . . . Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY Where EveryCustomer Is Important COMPLETE LUNCHEON 74* SMITH'S CAFETERIA Across from Pay V Save110 E. Magnolia Special Pre-Graduation Clearance Sale GREAT REDUCTIONS ON â€¢ TennisEquipment â€¢ Golf Equipment â€¢ Sweat Shirts Don't Forget to Take Home a Giftâ€” Cash for YourBooks YOUR Student @ -ofi STORE Page 6 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN June 7, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Page 7 ---------- BACHELOR'S CLUB Fun for All A sunny day and sandy beaches greeted the participants in theBachelors' Club first annual field day. The shores of Lummi Island served as an admirable place tohost the various competitive events. A Fast Infield First on the agenda was the hard-fought fastballcontest between the male and female guests. Due to superior conditioning and a fast infield the female contingent emerged victorious by the humiliating margin of 7 to 3. But not without the superiorhitting and base stealing of Lynn Engel-son and the stellar third base play of Sandi Rhebeck. Sandimade some amazing stops to quell the only rally mustered by the desperate stronger sex. A StaggeringLead In the distance events Chuck Ches-nut and Rich Schmit were never seriously challengedthroughout the afternoon and evening as they continuously added to their awe inspiring lead. As inall athletic meets of a magnanimous nature the evening was capped by a social event, which includeddancing on the Lummi Island ferry. LOOKING BACK A Fine Year In looking back at the past year the Western student can point with pride at the Vikings' athletic accomplishments. Every squad finishedin the upper division and nary is there an all-conference selection w i t h o ut some kind of Vikingrepresentation. Nor is the hilltop campus without a championship. Coach Jack Hubbard's roundballershave left a sizeable brass collection presently adorning his desk top. The Handicap Considering thescarcity and lean nature of the scholarships our athletic department has to work with, it is indeed atribute to the coaches and players to have achieved such a fine record. June 7, 1960 LYNN ENGELSON " Hay Hay" DICK TURNBULL Next Year TOM BOOTH What? Me Drink? WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN TRACK Fate Stepped In Western's track team has been working under a handicap allyear in that the Viks have not had a pole vaulter. Dick Turnbull could have been the answer, but fatestepped in. A Family Affair Pole vaulting runs in the Turnbull family. Dick's older brother, now at SanJose State, is one of the best vault-ers on the coast. Short Wristed Turnbull, fresh from inactivity on asub in the navy, started slow. But in time was nearing ten feet, a height that is good for points at certaintimes in this conference. While trying a new pull-up Turnbull wrenched the bones and tissues in his leftwrist, putting him out for the year. We need pole vaulters and hope that Dick will be fit to compete nextyear. IN RECOGNITION Well Earned In recognition for meritorious service as the most faithful Vikingsports fan of the year, congratulations go to Tony Clinton, athletic supporter extraordinary.FAREWELL ALL Ink for the Fellas By ED VADSET The last section and final edition of this year'ssports page is devoted to the many friends and acquaintances that have asked me for "ink." Leading thepack by an insurmountable distance is that illustrious ladies' man, Rapid Ron Crowe. Perhaps a littleless deserving but just as persistent is that boy disc jockey loved by all, Dick Stark. Last but not leastis the clean-cut well-built personage facing you in the column on the left, Tom Booth. Tom, a well-knownfigure among the local weight lifters, credits his build to extensive workouts at Henry's gym. Except for thanks to that easy to find co-operative editor of ours, his generous kick-backs and counseling, thatjust about shoots this year. Thanks to those of you that didn't use this page to line your garbage cans,even if you tried but found it too small. Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1960 June 7 - Page 8 ---------- PACKAGE OR COIN OPERATION 24-HOUR SELF-SERVICE WASH 25c DRY 10c FREE SOAPCORNWALL LAUNDROMAT 2200 Cornwall Phone BE 3-9768 Your Hair and Scalp Is Our Business ITPAYS TO LOOK WELL HALVERSON'S BARBER SHOP TV and Playboy Doric Bellingham Hotel GILHALVERSON, DAN CLARK, JIM HALVERSON Bay and Champion Flowers for all Occasions FreeParking at Conour's Union Station RE 3-2610 --SAVE-- Cash and Carry Discount Pine Dry CleaningExpert Repairs and Alterations Free Minor Repairs STUDENT DISCOUNT Superior Cleaners 1140State Phone RE 3-1060 L E O P O LD BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling andPermanent Waving Leopold Hotel Page 8 Amsf noM 7HÂ£ men SCHOOL mmm DO YOUR LAUNDRY AT ECONOMICAL self-service rates 20 I 10* WASH DRY U8IV lt; Corner Holly and Lakeway â€” 6Blks. from College Dry Cleaners â€” Shirt Launderers OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS A WEEK WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN June 7, 19601</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32750
Title: Collegian - 1960 March 11
Date: 1960-03-11
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0311
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0311 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 1 ---------- liWi^^^^pi^^p^? iiiisi wm Wm I i: :-Â»XRK; 'dm I 8 â€¢:^ ^iraS ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 2 ---------- DRIVE Johnnyoathe- Corner Holly Lakeway Drive GRAND OPENING OF
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0311 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 1 ---------- liWi^^^^pi^^p^? iiiisi wm Wm I i: :-Â»XRK; 'dm I 8 â€¢:^ ^iraS ---------- Collegia
Show more1960_0311 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 1 ---------- liWi^^^^pi^^p^? iiiisi wm Wm I i: :-Â»XRK; 'dm I 8 â€¢:^ ^iraS ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 2 ---------- DRIVE Johnnyoathe- Corner Holly Lakeway Drive GRAND OPENING OFFER PRICE SALE lt; ' I 'â€¢ CLIP SAVE! THIS COUPON ENTITLES THE BEARER TO HAVE LADIES' or MEN'S UlEXPERTLY CLEANED When Brought in WITH THIS COUPON 75c With This Coupon. Offer VoidMarch 20 1 ^ettetd . . . Stop Free Thinking . . . Dear Editor: The Co'legi?n h a wee'dy publicationwritten by students, sponsored by student funds, and written for the student of this college. The paper isnot only read by the students of Western Washington College, but is read by some of the people inthe community, the parents of students, and by students and faculty of other colleges. These peopleform their opinions about the student body of this college from what they read in our student publication.It is the duty of a student publication to report the news of camous events as directly, accurately, andunbiased as possible. The place for opinion or bias is in a single signed editorial for each issue of thepaper and in letters from the readers. Evident'y the staff of the Collegian thinks of itself as a group of freethinkers or crusaders. We snggest that if these people want to crusade through a publication thenthey should reach into their own pockets and sponsor their own publication. If the present staff feels acompulsion to do creative writing or free thinking they should submit this material to The Writer and notprint it as news in the Collegian. Signedâ€” William P. Gerald E. Albers Jim Cunningham Dooris Zylstra Victor Lind Larry Atkinson Richard Zaunich Merle Saddler Jim DeForest Bill Cannon Bob GildaStanton C. Bloom Jim B. Sines . George R. Libby Sam Dalton Robert Sams Jerry Attebery GaryMatty Judy Wilkinson Andrea Henry David Mosher Roland Montoure Page 2 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Editor's Noteâ€”The Collegian appreciates your criticism but feels that nopublication should be limited to a "single signed editorial." Even the smallest daily publications havemore. If you have stopped "free thinking," we feel sorry for you. The world is much more than a set offormulas and equations. The person who would more readily accept this idea of no free thinking wouldprobably be Mr. Kruhschev. Sincere Appreciation Dear fellow students: Because I didn't really get anadequate chance earlier, I would now like to express my sincere appreciation and thanks to the juniorclass for the beautiful hose and bracelet and to all of you who bestowed on me such a wonderful honor. Janice Pilik March 11, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 3 ---------- Mr. Editor: There are several points that I find of dissatisfaction in the Collegian which I would like tomake known. The first point is that of editorializing many of the sections of the "magazine" which I don'tfeel should be written in such a manner because they give a false impression of what is beingaccomplished. First case in pointâ€”the legislative articles. I would like to know what happens at themeetings not just opinionated writing of what should happen or didn't happen. When you reported on theUSCF sponsored "Faculty Speaks." report it, instead of giving your biased opinion. I do think thatsome of these articles have been nnite good, however, such as the ones on Dr. Van Aver and Dr.D'Andrea. The third aspect of editorializing I have noticed is the Letters to the Editor. I realize that youhave to make the letters fit the space available, but I feel that parts which are particularly degrading to the Collegian are often left out. Mr. Caton had some comments in his letter that I think should be orinted.and I don't think you were fair in cutting what you did. I also know that some sections of Mr. Simpson'sletter was left out and parts of Mr. Price's letter were changed. If you must editorialize, do it on one page and label itâ€”so it can be recognized as an editorial page. If it takes a newspaper instead of a"magazine" to do this, then let's have a change. The second point is that of reporting accurately whatyou do print. I have seen more than one error in your "magazine" on the "Faculty Speaks" alone. I wouldthink that it would also be correct to print in context what people say, rather than take a statement out ofcontext and sensationalize it. You have screamed about freedom of the press! This brings me to pointnumber three. It seems to me that there is a more basic freeom â€” freedom of expression, which hasbeen partially surpressed because of the knowledge that what is said will be opinionated in the Collegian. It is my opinion, and shared with others, that your sensationalizing of some of the "Faculty Speaks,"has caused some of the professors to guard their statements and perhaps not say what they reallyintended to say as one person would say to another person over a cup of coffee because of hisknowledge that you would opinionate it in your "magazine." These are three of my major criticisms,Mr. Editor. I wonder how much of this letter you will edit? Don M. Carlson Editor's Noteâ€”No part of Mr.Simpson's letter was left out and Mr. Price's letter was not changed. LEAVING FOR MEXICO ByKEITH ALLEN Ever wanted to go to Mexico? And maybe study at Mexico City College? Five Westernstudents will make that dream come true when they leave March 18 for Mexico. The five students areMike Hall, Brian Berenger, John Davidson, Mike Sweeney and Nigel Adams. They came upon this ideaat the dinner table, "where most trips begin," and have things planned down to where they will stop ontheir way south. NIGEL ADAMS Observing Coastal Inhabitants Traveling in Davidson's car, completewith boat-and-trailer, they hope to stop at Newport Beach, journey to Arizona and then out of the UnitedStates from Nogales. School for the five will begin at Mexico City College on March 29. Hall will work onart and anthropology while there; Berenger, who reports he is majoring in college, will carry on hisregular freshman s c h e d u l e; Sweeney, majoring in Education, will study the way of life of theMexican people, which, according to his friends, is in line with his own. Davidson says he will work onhis P.E. courses and pursue his Economics major. Adams is planning to stress studying PoliticalScience and Economic courses. No trip to any land can be all business, and the boys plan to mixtheir schooling with quite a few good times. They plan to travel the Mexican coast route while enjoying aweek-long vacation in April and spend about five days observing the culture of the coastal inhabitants,"preferably beach people." The five adventurers hope tb carry on a correspondence by way of, thecampus publication, relating their ex^ periences as they travel south. As for any further plans for travel ofthis type, Berenger hinted at writing the Australian government for a list of schools. After a few moreunimportant and unrelated comments, the two juniors,, two sophomores and one freshman walked onrmaking more plans for their trip south of the border. MOCK CONVENTION WWC Young DemocraticClub is planning an active political season for this election year. A Mock Political Convention is beingplanned as a means of creating interest in this year's presidential and state elections. Studentsorganizing the Young Republican Club have expressed favorable comment towards a Mock PoliticalConvention for their party. The convention is being planned during spring quarter according to DonnaStein, Chairman. She indicated the college Young Demos are trying to obtain "top notch speakers" forthe event. The state Young Democratic Executive Board sent word last week that Senators Humphrey,Johnson, and Kennedy would be making campaign trips into Washington, and the Western club would probably be able to obtain one or more of these speakers. An elected State Official will speak at theclub's next meeting, April 4. It is hoped that a coffee hour will be held preceeding the meeting. Everyoneis invited. The club under direction of President Gary Odegaard has invited Governor Albert D. Rosellinito appear on campus during spring quarter. March 11, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIANPage 3 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 4 ---------- FACULTY SPEAKS Not Sure of the Purpose The speaker was friendly, quick to reply and quick to make his point. The foremost points he made by stirring students to prove them for him as they rose todisagree with him. James Hildebrand came to Thursday's Faculy Speaks session prepared. Heopened by saying he had not been sure of the purpose of the meeting when asked to speak. Then hechecked and saw the series was entitled "the Faculty Speaks." "Apparently some monster has longbeen lying asleep, but in its subconscious mind has not been unaware of the tramping of many feet,hard over its massive body. Those already across and those yet to come stand in awe as the monster at last decides to move its lips." Then he moved his lips and stuck close to his topic, "My Philosophy ofLife." He had it outlined in three points: 1. What do I think about the world about me? 2. What do I thinkabout the people about me? 3. What do I think of myself? "And these thoughts represent my philosophyof life." The math professor spent less than fifteen minutes explaining his philosophy. The outline wassimple, but the ramifications weren't. "I Believe in the Bible" "The origin of the world comes to interestme less and less. I believe in the Bibleâ€”in the things in it, though I do not understand it all. I do notknow, for example, what it means when it says, "In the beginning God created the heavens and theearth." "I believe I give more of my interest to my relationship with the people about me. I am much more interested in the earth as it exists today." This second part of his philosophyâ€” the people abouthimâ€”set up the great question of the day. "I should like to do something for the people about me . . . Ishould like to repay a debt, perhaps, for what people have done for me; I should like to see this a betterplace to live in . . . I think the fact that I'd like to do something for the people I know is largely because of my competitive nature . . ." Competitive nature were two words students did not forget as Hildebrand explained his third point, himself: "I live in an organized society, where we have individual freedom aslong as it does not harm another individual or society as a whole . . ." Shortly afterwards the challenge came. What is competitive spirit, and how can you believe and accept the Bible and not accept it?"Religion serves serveral purposes and there are many ways of interpreting God . . . Church at onetime meant everything to a lot of people; today it is not such a personal thing as it was. I like my kids togo to Church and Sunday School because I think many of the principles they will learn there are good.As for understanding the Bible, if my math students had to understand everything in math, life would be very sad for them and me, too. One has to understand the principles. I think the Christian principlesare good principles . . ." JAMES HILDEBRAND Happy to Appear And as far as man's relation to manwas concerned, he believed the competitive spirit had a great deal to do with it. "I do not understanditâ€”I honestly do not . . . but if you were to go out and hit your head on the concrete today, you'd beliable to change your philosophy of life, at least toward sessions of this sort . . . This competitive spiritworks a lot in people. I think it comes first and cooperation second, call it competitive spirit or ego .. ." To the people who had challenged him on the influence of competitive spirit, he advised: "Whateveraggressions you have and whatever competitive spirits, cultivate them by all means." He was happy, hesaid, to have students challenge him, to have an opportunity to appear on such a series. "I think one of the causes of the high rate of suicide in our society is that one does not quite know what role he isplaying in this worldâ€”what role he wants to play, or how to play it. "That's why I think everyone shouldhave a philosophy of life." Hidebrand had come with a philosophy; he left with the same one. Some ofhis listeners, in the meantime, had gained an idea of what a philosophy of life was, and what it wasworth. A few of them left to become prepared. ARTIST AND LECTURER Meet the Tiger By YVONNEWESTMAN "It is better to confront a tiger with inadequate weapons than an audience with inadequatewords" With this remark, famed novelist-lecturer Evelyn Eaton, who is noted for her work in the NewYorker, commenced her talk on "The Adventure of Writing in the Sattelite Age," at Tuesdays A y Llecture. She spoke of accomplished writers as "scientists in words," advocating the complexity ofwriting appropriately to the times and the audience. "Every writer," she explained, "endeavers to tell thetruth about human beings and things important to human beings." To do this, he must present hismaterial in a manner acceptable to the public. The age in which he lives very much restricts his writing. "Rooting Their Characters" "Today," she continued, "we live in a more exciting, elastic universe thanever before." This is the age of beginning to know and to realize our place in the world and the universe. Because of this, people today are living in an aura of insecurity. Novelists must counterbalance thisinsecurity by "rooting their characters" in their stories and instilling a feeling of peace and stability.The approach to modern poetry she symbolized as an approach by swimmers to the sea. It cannot beunderstood at first glance, but must be studied and familiarized. "Poetry as the seas belongs to thosewho are willing to swim out in it and make it theirs," she concluded. Choose Adequacy As for theplace of college in learning modern reading and writing, Miss Eaton remarked, "College is a goodplace to learn how to write and how to readâ€”you're going to have to read and write all your lives. Whilein college, choose adequacy rather than inadequacyâ€” meet the tiger! It's better to aim high andcatch him on the spring than to aim too low and perhaps hit the ground." Page 4 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN March 11, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 5 ---------- Â®s f ^ o MODERN DANCE Fear and Frustrations of a Horrible Nightmare Under the direction ofMrs. Norma Baker, the annual Modern Dance Concert presented its program, "The Sky's the Limit,"last Friday night. The program varied from the horrors of nightmares to the exotic life of the south seas.Lyn Hopkins and Vicki Chatterton set the pace for the show with their lively, uninhibited and full of lifenumber "Anything Goes," which reflected the pure fun of dancing. With a quick change in mood,Nadine Person interpreted "Nightmare," which showed the fear and frustrations of a horrible dream.Going contemporary, the modern dance class portrayed a group of "Bushed Beatniks." The grour gt; ofBeatniks, who are living it up, finally becomes exhausted and "beat man beat." Switching to acountry dance in the hills, Judy McGinnis and Dave Robertson become a couple of hillbillys who areinvolved in countryfied courtin'. And then to the roaring twenties where we find a group of dance hallhostesses, who demonstrate how they convince the customers to buy dance tickets for a "Dime aDance." Slow Relaxed Exotic Life The big city of New York isn't always exciting and full of romance as Kay Bentz, a little country girl, discovers. In the big city she changes from a girl to a "woman," whoeventually becomes discouraged and disillusioned, and decides to return home again. Then it's off to the South Seas for a group interpretation of a "Dream of Paradise" which describes the slow, relaxed,exotic life of which most of us can only dream. The show was soon brought to a ' close with theinterpretation of the life, the quarrels and the reconciliation of a Beatnik and her lover by Jim Maynardand Nadine Person. Dave Buff, President of Orchesis, credits the success of the show to the goodstudent choreography, plus the fine work of the instructor, interesting variety, effective lighting, and the comedy of the emcee, Bob Burgoyne. JANICE PILIK An Early Spring Queen JUNIOR PROM DrabGym Transformed Outside, March 5, a chill wind blew and slushy snow covered the campus, but insidethe Western Washington Gym, bright red flowers bloomed on trees bordering a sidewalk cafe, and pretty Janice Pilik, Queen of the Junior Prom, whirled round the floor with President Jarrett, bringing an earlyspring to Bellingham. French poodle dogs, flowers, crepe paper, and gaily colored balloons strung across the ceiling and clustered around the baskets, disguised Western's drab gym and carried out the prom'sParisienne theme, Fambeau. Princess Brenda Lindsley, Marlene Wilton, Sally Fugitt, and SharonStewart added extra charm to the setting. Couples were well on their way to enjoying an "evening inParis." General chairmen for the prom were Carol Kimbel and Marshall Bronson. Special recognitionshould also be given to the following people for their help in making the dance a success: Sally Fugittand Marsella Wait, decorations chairmen; Linda Mandich, refreshments; Kay Johnston, chap-erones; Pat Kaye, programs and tickets; Dick Larsen, publicity; Brenda Lindsley; Lori Spring; and DorisMc- . Lean. President and Mrs. James L. Jarrett and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. McDonald were the guests of honor, while Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Ciszek, Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Flanders, Mr. and Mrs.Charles J. Flora, Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Neil were the chaperones. UNION BOARD Adjourned on Depression Prior to this weeks Union Board meeting, the Board met withthe club officers of the campus and the Editor of the Collegian. After this informal meeting, whichconsisted mostly of an informal discussion of the Collegian publicity policies, the Union Boardadjourned to its regular meeting. Jack Rabourn called the meeting to order and asked for committeereports. Mr. Zentner of the Recreation Committee reported that B P will install the equipment in therecreation room during spring vacation. Gary Bridg-man reported to the Board that the "Spotlights onSports" held in the VU Building was very successful. Mr. Studebaker of the Music Committee reportedthat he had purchased some more records to be played in the VU Building. He then asked the Board forsuggestions on the future purchase of records. In connection with music being played in the VU, oneBoard member stated that he was disturbed over the fact that a few individuals seem to think that theyhave the right to change the records or the radio station at any time they please. It was decided thatthe Music Committee will look into this matter. It was moved and seconded that the Board send its bestwishes to the basketball team in Kansas City. The motion was passed unanimously. A discussion washeld on the matter of the major thefts that have been taking place in the VU Building. No action wastaken on this problem for the time being, but the Board members were urged to think about this matter with the hope of finding a solution. On this rather depressing thought, this week's Viking Union Boardmeeting was adjourned. Union Open Till Midnight The Viking Union will remain open until midnight during the week of finals so students will have a place to relax and to study in groups. The coffee shop willclose at 10:30 p.m. as usual. The late hours of the building are. just for finals week and do not constitute a new policy for the building. March 11, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN, Page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 6 ---------- Collegian Comment: Darwin, Education, and Ignorance: Or the Survival of the Most Unfit in the Frightend Fifties; a Theory Revised A lot of good people and good ideas have been pushed to the pulp-groundstage in our affluent" American society, where to be affluent has come to mean, "Be as close a copy ofJoe Schmoe as you possibly can and we'll all turn out the same. That way, at least we'll all be alike,won't we?" One thing that continually pops up to ruin the great gas-pedal-push to safety-through-mediocrity is a flashing up here and there of Old Charles Darwin's theory of evolution, and the idea that the species survives through survival of the fittest. The theory isn't so complex as it sounds, yet fewunderstand it. Most people consider it an ugly monster and mutter, "You mean the theory that wouldoverthrow religion, the church and the Bible?" The Intellectual Swamp of the 'Fifties Yes, ma'm, that isexactly what is not meant. And while mothejr and many others have been horrified that they've beenteaching this subversive theory in the school system, mother might be thankful. At least her children may have a chance of knowing what evolution means when they emerge from the cocoon of the publicschools, which is more than mother could say for herself. Many debates have raged over Darwin. Most ofthem have been convceived in ignorance. Two weeks ago, Dr. John Howell was fired from his job ascurriculum supervisor in the state department of education, for advising a college student that Darwin'stheory of evolution was "worthless" and untrue and "damaging to the minds of young boys and girls . . . IfDarwinian evolution is true, then the Bible is untrue, and I prefer to hold by the Old Book rather than toaccept a worthless theory." The Survival of the Parasites That's a powerful statement for a man in publicoffice, and shows that he probably has not really studied or understood Darwinian evolution, when hemight haveâ€”just to know what he was talking about. Charles Darwin was hardly a man who set out tooverthrow the church, and one can believe his theory and still maintain a belief in the Bible. The matter ofopposition lies in interpretation of the Bible, which most would agree has been changed several timesacross the years by hundreds of different religions believing hundreds of different interpretations. Thesame fate has struck Darwin, except that ignorance seems to have claimed the most knowledge abouthim and his theory. Because Darwin uncovered an idea about the origin of our speciesâ€”not the creationof itâ€”some people have even been afraid of coming near it, for fear of catching a disease of the mind.This is sad and even more sad when a state official believes a certain 'Ghost Scholars9 in The PlacidLittle Teachers9 College By JUDY BORMAN The boy in the red shirt pushed his glasses up on his nose and declared solemnly, "we are living in a vacuum." There was a moment of silence, then a slow nod ofagreement, as the other students seated around the table considered this statement. The fellowmeant that we at Western are living in a relatively empty little world and that it is time we looked at the larger scope of things, taking an interest in what is going on in the outside world. While we constantlyquibble about our often stupid little campus controversies, we tend to ignore the greater issues of ourday. Last week a staff member published his comments on a letter from John Steinbeck to AdlaiStevenson in which Steinbeck enlarged upon the question of American morality and came to somepretty sad conclusions about it. The Collegian article had the desired effect; some of the students read it, thought about it and discussed it. The writer had asked a question of the students: "Do Steinbeck'swords have any application to a college such as Western?" And those of us who thought about it cameback with a reluctant, but positive and emphatic, "Yes." Evidence of the rigged systems of our nation towhich Steinbeck referred can be found in our school as well as others the nation over. In New York thispast week, a World Telegram and Sun reporter exposed a number of agencies which sell term papers,graduates theses and the service of 'ghost scholars' who sit in on tests for unprepared students. To the casual reader, this may seem far removed from our placid little teacher's college, but it is not. Theother day a student in a science class received an offer of $20 for a copy of a history 106 final. This kindof thing is nothing new; it goes on all the time. In fact a fairly large percentage of Western studentshave at one time or another participated in this 'blackmarket scholarship racket,' a term which may seem to overdrama-tize the situation, but which nonetheless describes it well. Students who write termpapers, sell copies of tests, compile reports and make notebooks for pay are all contributors to the 'buyan A' system. In some respects, things are looking up. As the demand for higher scholar- Page 6WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN March 11, I9601 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 7 ---------- ship standards increases, the education picture is taking on a new tint and the director of PrincetonUniversity claims to have turned down a $500,000 geology building offer by a 'payoling' father whothought he could buy his son's way into this big-name college. We doubt, however, that this is anyindication of a new American spirit, for the illustrations of low moral standards in American institutionsare far too numerous to allow for such complacency. As the nation's future teachers and leaders, we can do our part to alter the moral tone of our country by cleaning out the trash-filled closets on our owncampus. The Purpose: on This Page; Others This is the comment section of the Collegian, where thenewsmagazine considers the issues of the day that affect studentsâ€”events both local and national. Itis labeled comment, because it is editorial opinion and should be considered in that light. Thenewsmagazine was chosen as a form for three reasons; the fidelity and form of reproduction is farsuperior to newspaper form; the idea of the newsmagazine is more fitted to weekly coverage of eventsand ideas on a campus than the newspaper which is constructed to report daily happenings daily; and the story form rather than the news-pyramid form is more appropriate to colorful and critical writing.This newsmagazine is an attempt to convey on a college campus the same kind of coverage of affairs asis nationally done in Time, Newsweek, the Reporter and other magazines which publish weekly andmonthly. Since the Collegian began the format, one other college has adopted it, another has changedits writing to Collegian style, and several high schools have done the same. At times opinions havebecome more prominent than coverage, which has been due to over-enthusiasm of writers, and thegeneral inexperience of college students when first attempting a new form. With time for maturity ofwriters and editorial outlook, we think the campus may come to see the advantages of the form. It isalso the idea of the Collegian that it is better to be read. and condemned than to line wasebasketsunread. At least when we hear from readers, we know they are concerned with what is happening aruond them. That is the prime function of journalismâ€”in all its forms and all its approaches to writing.March 11, I960 Charles Darwin Last year was the 100th anniversary of the publication of his Origin ofthe Species. For a long time many people believed his theory in opposition to religion, His last sentencein Species, however, was: "There is a grandeur in this view of life, zvith its several powers having beenoriginally breathed by the Creator into a few forms or one." theory should not be taught because it willpoison children's minds. This assumes that children are ignorant and their teachers, too, are ignorant.Could Dr. Howell, somewhere possibly, have thought that a theoryâ€”an ideaâ€”might lead a child tothink? Or does he believe children should not develop critical minds, but become a million flowersblossoming ignorantly in gardens like Mao Tse-Tung's? And does he believe that no teacher can present a theory or idea without advocating it? 'Damaging' to the Young Minds . . . This writer would agree withWWCE Trustee David Sprague that it's "incredible" Superintendent of Public Instruction Lloyd J. Andrews "would hire a man of Dr. Howell's background and philosophy in the first place." The public schools is one area where the state constitution definitely decrees no religious affiliation. We believe Dr. Howell'sremoval to a less important area of the education department was a justified action. Now that we arecrawling out of the intellectual swamp of the frightened fifties where our society named "Joe Average" godof a new order of mediocrity, it is time that we all looked at farts of DarwhCs theory, at least. One ofthose parts is the belief of survival of fittest in the evolutionary pattern. Our society in its escape fromresponsibility into the womb of safety and ignorance has been promoting protective survival of theunfitâ€”men and women unfit to meet the responsibilities of a nation's role in the world it helped create,and must hold together. Ignorance Claims the Most Knowledge I t is time for our society to admit, as it is reluctantly being forced to do, that educated people who think in their leisure time will save the world, not TV Western heroes. It is time to quit underestimating the abilities of our young people to think. It is timeto trust that they can be given ideas without poisoning their minds. A society that does not put someresponsibility and some ideas before its youngsters will not breed leaders, but parasites who will diewhen the food source passes away naturally. David Sprague: Member of the Western WashingtonCollege Board of Trustees, a resident of Everett, his statement that Howell's disbelief in the theory ofevolution had brought "shame and ridicule" upon the state and its public administration, led to the firingof Dr. Howell and the controversy that arose again over Darwin's theory. WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 8 ---------- Dr. Marcus Bloch President THE ASTRONOMY CLUB 240 Rivington Street New York 2, New YorkCAMPUS CLOCK FUTURE UNLIMITED: Three part-time salesmen. Must have transportation. $40 aweek minimum guaranteeâ€” Only neat and ambitious men need apply. Call RE 4-4058 to arrangeInterview. . . . me i/e/tij much at dome in PAUL MUELLER JEWELER 1305 Cornwall Avenue And soare the young couples most interested in love and marriage. Here, you may buy with confidence â€”sure of the finest in styling, workmanship, value and in courtesy. Library Books All books in generalcirculation from the Campus School and from the Main Library must be returned by Tuesday March 15 at 10:00 P.M., and all fines must be paid at both libraries before the Tuesday deadline. Studentsreturning books or paying fines after this final date will be charged a $1.00 Clearance Pee in additionto the regular fine. Grades will be withheld from students who do not return books, pay for lost books,or pay fines by 1:00 P.M. Friday, March 18. The current list price will be charged for all lost books.Special permission to keep books beyond the Tuesday night deadline may be granted to students whoneed the books for class use. Reserve books will continue to circulate for home use through Thursday,March 17. Japan University to be Shown St. Paul'sâ€”one of the "big six" of Japan's universitiesâ€”will be featured in a color film to be shown Monday, March 14, at 4:00 in St. Paul's Episcopal Church. One-Act Plays Varying from comedy to tragedy, nine acts from various plays will be presented on the nightsof March 10 and 11. Produced and directed by members of the college directing class, these playsgive the students a chance to choose cast members and practice in facing the problems of interpreting,blocking and guiding a play. The plays and their directors are: "A Moon for the Misbegotten," Lori Spring; "Death of a Salesman" Dave Hubert; "Mr. Roberts," Bob Burgoyne; "The Madwoman of Chaillot," SueWeidman; "The Silver Cord," Gladys MacLean; "Bus Stop," Steve Buss; "Ethan Frome," Jerry Holman;"Morning Becomes Electra," Rich Stephens; and "The Emperor Jones." Marine Selection The MarineOfficer Selection Team from Seattle will be on the Western Washington College of Education campusMarch 14th and 15th to interview applicants for the officer programs of the United States Marine Corps.Page 8 OFFICIAL COLLEGE CALENDAR FRIDAY, March 11: Union Spotlight on Choir 10 a.m., Union,main lounge WAC Officer Selection Interviews 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Union, Room 10 One Act Plays 8 p.m.,Auditorium SATURDAY, March 12: Civil Service Test for U.S. Food and Drug Administration 9 a.m., Old Main, Room 120 One Act plays 8 p.m., Auditorium W. Club Fight Night 8 p.m., Gym SUNDAY, March 13â€”Nothing scheduled MONDAY, March 14: Marine Corp recruiting 9 a.m., Union, Room 10 Solo-Ensemble Festival 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Union, main lounge Music Educators Festival 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.,Auditorium Forensic Club meeting 4 p.m., Old Main, Room 311 Soc-Anthro Club 6:30 p.m., Union,Room 11A Civic Band Rehearsal 7 p.m., A-M Building, Room 217 Music Festival Concert 8 p.m.,Auditorium TUESDAY, March I S :_ Marine Corp recruiting 9 a.m., Union, Room 10 Voice Auditions 4-5:30â€”7-7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg. Rm.15 Ski Club 6:30-8:30 p.m., Union, Room 11A A L Committee 3-4:30 p.m., Union, Room 209 Bachelors Club meeting 7 p.m., Union, Room 209 Christian ScienceOrganization 7:15 p.m. A-M Bldg., Room 201 Civic Band Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 217WEDNESDAY, March 16: ASB Legislature 4 p.m., Union, Room 208 Folk Square Dance Club 7-9p.m., Old Main, Rec. Hall Alpine Club 7-9 p.m., Union, Room 209 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Convocation for Winter Quarter Graduates 7-8 p.m., Union, main lounge Civic BandConcert 8 p.m., Auditorium THURSDAY, March 17: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Bible Study 4-5p.m., Old Main, Room 225 Helmsmen 4 p.m., Union, Room 209 College Dance Band Rehearsal 7:30p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 2\~, FACULTY NOTICES ONLY MONDAY, March 14: Administrative CouncilUnion, Room 208, 4 p.m. HONORS PROGRAM The Freshman Cream Eighteen students have beenchosen from the scholastic cream of the freshman crop to participate in an honors program. Chosenby the faculty honors committee, the students are: Robert Walston, Don Plescher, Dave Davenportand Steve Hilliard of Bellingham; Claudia Baker and Prances Barber, Tacoma; Karen Fortin and Jeanette Grinde of Stanwood; Margaret Maed-gen, Longview; Charles Stockwell, Port Angeles; Carl Hultman,Burlington; Delores Prosch, Vancouver; Peter Visser, Everson; Sandra Irvin, Lyn-wood; Judith Anchin,Seattle; Karen L. Olson, Centralia; Robert Hegenauer, Kelso; and Richard Maneman, Ketchikan,Alaska. March 11, I960' ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 9 ---------- SHOP . . . Ennen's Thrift way HIGH AND HOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important Flowers of Qualify a Phone RE 3-7630 1426 Cornwall SOCIAL DANCING 123-123 Leading Questions Professor DipFemale reaction to dancing partners using ordinary hair tonics (Text: I'm Dancing With Tears in MyEyes). Female reaction to dancing partners using 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic (Text: Waltz Me Around Again,Willie). Universal use of water on hair with drying effects therefrom. Conversely: with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonicyou can use all the water you want.. .with neat results. Status of the Male Wallflower at Contemporary Proms discussed in relation to hriarpatch hair caused by alcohol tonics. Use of tacky hair creamsexplored, outlining sticky situations. Emphasis on the one step (the one step necessary to be on the ball at the ball, namely a simple application of 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic.) Materials: one 4 ox, hottle* Vaseline9Hair Tonic Vaseline HAIR TON IC it's clear, it's clean, it's Vaseline HAIR TONIC 'Vaselina' is aregistered trademark Df CbesebroujthPond's Inc. Â® March 11, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 10 ---------- 16 Varieties of Only Authentic Pizza in the Northwest Ravioli and Spaghetti Pizzaburgers Orders toTake Out Hours Daily, 5 p. m. to 3 a. m. Saturday, 5 p. m. to 5 a. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. to 10 p. m.Tony's Cafe RE 4-7430 211 East Holly â€¢ Star Rexall Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIESOPEN 9 TO 9 â€” SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 State and Holly RE 3-1213 L E O P O LD BEAUTY SALONSpecialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving Leopold Hotel SAVE WITH OUR CASHAND CARRY DISCOUNT VIENNA CLEANERS 1-Day Shirt Service 206 E. Magnolia Phone RE 4-7620 Cash and Carry Discount Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations Free Minor RepairsSTUDENT DISCOUNT Superior Cleaners 1140 State Phone RE 3-1060 HOLLY'S MENS SHOP In thecenter of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHESMILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 For Take-Home Order* 2220 Cornwall One BlockNorth of High School FIGHT NITE Lindmoser In Main Event The Fort Lewis Warriors, 1959 Sixth ArmyChamps, have forwarded an imposing roster to represent the U.S. golden gloves in the 2nd Annual"Fight Night" at Western's Gym tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. The fistic event features internationalcompetition as two teams competeâ€”one squad representing the U.S., and the other representingCanada. Larry Larson, Seattle Champ The West Coast Service Champs are sending an eight man squad led by Joe Gallegos, 1959 6th Army light-heavyweight champ who is scheduled to fight LindyLindmoser, former national A.A.U. Champion from Van- . couver, in the main event of the ten boutcard. This battle of 175 pounders should prove to be a real contest. Other service men on the cardinclude Clarence Petty, 1960 Portland Golden Gloves Champ, 153 pounds; George Jeremiah, 165pounds; Paul Montoya, 132 pounds; and Jose Gallegos, 140 pounds. Also on the squad will be LarryLarson, 125 pounder from Everett, who won the 1960 Seattle Golden Gloves tournament, along with thecoveted inspirational award. Larson is the only non-serviceman on the U.S. squad. Henry Chang, RealScrapper Larson will meet either Henry Chang or John Jacksonâ€”both from Vancouver. Chang is one ofthe few Chinese boxers in the Northwest, and is "a real scrapper," according to his coach, Bert Lowes.The Canadian team-will be from the Vancouver South Hill Athletic Club, an outstanding organizationnow in the process of training for the Canadian Olympic trials to be held March 25-26. Members of theclub will include Lindmoser; Winnie Schelt, 140 pounder, who was runner-up for the 1959 Canadianfeatherweight title; and Kalman Santosi, the 1959 B.C. lightweight champ, who stole the show at lastyear's fight night with a real fistic performance. Tickets are on sale in downtown Bellingham at theHorseshoe, the Pastime, Joe Martin's Sporting Goods and from any W-Club member. Generaladmission is one dollar. Page 10 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN March 11, I960. ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 11 ---------- BASKETBALL Viks Eliminated at Kansas City, Vadset Scores 19 The easy going blond from LincolnHigh School in Seattle, Ed Vadset, scored 19 points, and played a terrific game but it was to no avail asArkansas A M eliminated Western from the NAIA playoffs in Kansas City last Tuesday, 63-52. It wasa tough loss for the Viks who trailed 48-46 with about eight minutes remaining in the game. HERMWASHINGTON Cold Day for Rebounds Because then the roof fell in as the faster Arkansas team racedto an eleven point lead and victory. Cold weather and cold shooting seemed to be characteristic of thefirst tournament game. Arkansas, a team that had been averaging more than 80 points per game, couldscore only 64 points against the Viks, a tribute to the defensive ability Western has shown all year.Western's Ron Crowe, usually the big gun for the Viks was held to nine points, far below his 20 pointaverage for the season. Even the rebounds were hard to get, and it seemed like Western could not havebought one. Jim Greer, and Herman Washington, usually accounting for 25 rebounds every game,could only get seven between them. It was a cold day in Kansas City. The Viks pressed the Arkansasteam well during most of the game, exchanging the lead frequently. In the last eight minutes however,began to pick up personal fouls almost at will, and they only missed once. The lead grew steadily untilthe buzzer sounded, the final score at 63-52. Henry Jones of Arkansas didn't seem-to be effected by thecold weather, and led all scorers with 21 points. It was John Chambers who really sunk the Viks witheight points in the last six minutes, all of them on foul shots. Coach Jack Hubbard, looking around forrebounders, cleared his bench. Terry Claton and Bob Gilda went into the game and helped outsomewhat, but it wasn't enough, and the Viks just couldn't control the boards against the shorterArkansas team. Ed Vadset, Ron Crowe, Derm Cunningham, and Jim Greer are seniors who playedtheir final game for Western. The rest of the ten man traveling squad is made up of two juniors, twosophomores, and two freshman. With such a promising team, it looks like the Viks may return to Kansas City again next year. SWIMMING Hot Spot in a Cool Pool In a hotly contested conference meet, UPSedged the Western Vikings by a score of 118 to 105 ending the 1959-60 swimming season. JohnKulbitski's mermen, although they split the seasons dual meet schedule with two close wins overEWC in the early days of the season, and lost to UPS on two successive week ends during the middle of the season, came back over the weekend to try the measure of the UPS team. In so doing the UPSLoggers were forced into breaking four conference records in order to edge the tough Vikings. Abalanced team led by Carl (Skip) Zapfe and Dean Aspinal led the assault against the Loggers. Aspinal and Zapfe collected 16 points for high point honors for the Viks and were followed by Mike Hyatt whocollected 12 points during the two day meet. Don Hanna, again with his consistent performance ofingenious twists and tumbles and his perfect poise, won the diving by a handsome margin.Outstanding swimmers for UPS were Kimo Streeter, Phil Oke and Jerry Hartley, all who bettered theconference mark over their respective distances. EWC was paced by Grayson and ChisatoKawabori. STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Up to 9x12 Shag Rugs Washing, y2 Hour Washing andDrying, V/% Hour Next to YMCA Phone REgent 4-1650 25% OFF On Stereo and Hi-Fi RecordsNORTHWEST LIQUIDATORS 1318 Commercial Largest Stock of Records North of Seattle Bay andChampion RE 3-2610 For Your Best DIAMOND BUY for QUALITY PRICE TERMS See YourREGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY MUllER g ASPIUND Across from Post OfficeMarch 11, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 11 - Page 12 ---------- Parade of Barber Shop Harmony Saturday, March 26th â€” 8:00 P. M. Bellingham High AuditoriumFeaturing CHAMPION QUARTETS AND CHORUSES OF THE NORTHWEST AirConditioningâ€”temperatures made to orderâ€”for all-weather comfort. Get a demonstration t â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ a â€¢ â€¢ Impala Sport Sedan Drive itâ€”It's fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer EJjtTO03 for economical transportation Page 12WESTERN WASHINGfON COLLEGIAN March 11, 1960</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32754
Title: Collegian - 1960 March 18
Date: 1960-03-18
Description: Special Issue
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0318
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0318 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 1 ---------- ^m. %?%.. % % 1|!m%. "%v \ ^ ^ \ 1*^1 lt;|$!. Vti \ m$!^. WH'. Ill .-' / i$ â€¢j'/ , / . ' . â€¢ â€¢ / ,'tf; 'j!f!
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0318 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 1 ---------- ^m. %?%.. % % 1|!m%. "%v \ ^ ^ \ 1*^1 lt;|$!. Vti \ m$!^. WH'. Ill .-' / i$ â€¢j'/ ,
Show more1960_0318 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 1 ---------- ^m. %?%.. % % 1|!m%. "%v \ ^ ^ \ 1*^1 lt;|$!. Vti \ m$!^. WH'. Ill .-' / i$ â€¢j'/ , / . ' . â€¢ â€¢ / ,'tf; 'j!f! III! :'â€¢. ^ .'.,.#/; gt;$:%?'*' 1 ..â€¢:S;';-v::'x ^li^tkaM .#' "1^' ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 2 ---------- WINTER RECREATION The ski rack and the automobile are becoming standard winter equipment formore and more Western students as they take to the mountains in their leisure time. A greater number of students are also taking part in ski classes at Mt. Baker on Saturdays. This quarter nearly one hundredstudents have come under the able instruction of Dr. Kilby and Greg Newton, her supervisor. Newton hastrained the ten student instructors and Dr. Kilby has created a well balanced program of winter recreationfor the students. The existence of such a program is one of the reasons for our special issue. Anotherreason is that we believe that Western students should have a magazine which is both thought-provokingand appealing and which is intermediate in function between a weekly chronicle and an annual creativepublication. With the hope that we have achieved this goal, we submit this issue. What is your winterrecreation? Why do people go to the mountains? Why is society so apathetic toward every thing it does? Will leisure time ruin us? Perhaps some of these offerings will provide the answers or perhaps they willmake you think. We present this special issue through the printing-efforts of Dr. Ray Schwalm, EllisRobinson and all the contributing writers. -Bob Stevenson, Editor Western Washington College -SPECIAL ISSUE - March 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 4 ---------- THE WIND'S PROMISE Wind rushes about me, Shoving, Coaxing me over the brink of the slope,Calling me into freedom. I hesitate only an instant and then plunge downward Into the promise. I sweepdown the hillside Careen among the rooted trees Race past the plodding men. The slashes all thought.... / become God. The body hurtles faster. The joy quickens. The hand reaches out for the final offeringâ€” ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 5 ---------- The wind has lied and dies in the gentle plain. The promise is broken. The slope spreads softly beforemy skis and thoughts steal back. I stoop and cease flying. The mortal being returns. I cower before thefreedom hill. Tracks of the prison mock me up the steep slope, Parallel bars lined side by side,Preventing escape, I become a plodding man swept aside by the free racing spirits. The wind whispers its secret to the captive mind, Wars with the barring tracks, Erases their signature Shrouds their history. It leads me to the edge of the slope. For me! Weaves an abandoned tale among the trees. I fall into thestory. Again building the passionsâ€” Crushing the curbsâ€” Grasping for the elusive gift! The slopebleeds deeply from my cutting skis. I return ever to the brink and listen to the lieâ€” Believe! Thenplunge into the promise. ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 6 ---------- the Red Light of Leisiue A young man leaves his office and turns down the street, as across town the fiveo'clock whistle blows. Soon he and his car become part of the slow-moving line of traffic that inches fromstoplight to stoplight. It's Friday again, he thinks, and a two-day weekend ahead. They even said ontelevision the other day that the four-day week was almost a reality. Boy, what afar cry from Jefferson'sday, when a man had to work ninety hours a week. Technology is doing wonderful things for us today, and if things go the way they say, he'll have enough time to start that do-it yourself project. Just then his car rolls up the driveway and into the garage. He is home. Home, where he will spend ninety per cent of hisweekend glued to the tele vision set or reading the paper or a magazine. In effect he will feed himself on a diet of the kind of "homogenized pablum" that is served up by the communications industry in order toentertain itself. On the living room coffee table is a magazine which has been opened and thumbedthrough, for it contains cartoons here and there throughout. In the same magazine, however, is an articleby Dr. William Russell, President Emeritus of Teachers College, Columbia University, who has written,"too much leisure with too much money has been the dread of societies across the ages. That is whennations cave in from within. That is when they fall." Will this article be read? Of course not, because Dr.Russell is warning the people of the United States and everyone knows he can't really be serious.Besides, it is not entertainment and it doesn't explain how to make more money. After all, one must be asuccess--for that is the way of American life. The clothes this man wears, the new car he drives, thehome he lives in, the amount of leisure he has and the TV antenna--whether or not he has a TV set--are all a measure of his success. The weekend is almost over now and he feels it will be time to get behind the wheel and have the three hundred sixty-five horsepower carry him back to work at fifteen miles per hour.He has had two days of television, newspapers and magazines, and life at home has become such astrain that his daughter must mediate between himself and his wife. He has found idleness a fatiguingdisorder. If you have been able to see him during this time, you have seen a typical American standing on the threshold of the age of automation with the four-day week, the three-day week, and less, just aroundthe corner. Will he be able to handle more leisure or will he become endemic? ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 7 ---------- Once upon a time before there were any people, animals ruled the earth. Many people would probablythink that animals would not be able to do a very good job of running things, but actually the wholesituation was about as close to being ideal as possible. Most of the high administrative positions wereheld by white cats. They also had the majority vote in the legislature. The other seats were held by therival party, the black cats, and of course there were plenty of clerical positions for the bourgeois, thesheep. Under this system the animals lived in complete harmony and political tranquility. They were inwant of nothing. There was always plenty of food and comfort for all. Then one morning this lovely scenewas disturbed. The sheep went down to the water hole as usual and as they were drinking one of thesheep noticed that someone had been writing in the sand during the night. Some of the sheep started toread the marks but after reading the first sentence it became obvious that the message was onecalculated to create discord, so they didn't finish it. The writing was a slur against the administration.There was one black sheep however, who insisted on reading the message aloud to the others. No onetried to stop him though, because to tell the truth they were all a little curious as to just what themessage really said. The message said that the white cats had been doing a poor job of running things.It said that they were incompetent and had been frittering away resources uselessly. It said that they had actually, through some technical error, misplaced 15,000 bushels of food. After the black sheep readthis he made a speech, saying that these were grave things indeed and something must be done. Thesheep went into a wild frenzy. Not because they really understood what it was all about. As a matter offact until then, none of them had ever given any thought to politics at all. Of course they had neverbothered or thought about it until now. When the white cats heard about the message, they said thatobviously some of the black cats had written it. They said the black cats had always been jealous of thewhite ones and they wanted to run things themselves. Late one night the sheep heard a loud ruckusgoing on down in the meadow, at the meeting-place. The sheep slipped silently down through the woodsto the meadow. As they got closer they could see a fire burning, and as the flame rose higher they couldsee that all of the cats were there having an argument about politics. One sheep remarked that it wasstrange, but here at night he couldn't tell the difference between the black cats and the white ones. Theyall looked gray. Just then a wise old owl, sitting up in a tree, cleared his gruff voice and addressing thesheep said: "All cats are gray at night regardless of color, sex, or habits. I have ceased trying to examine them. I accept them as gray cats and leave it at that, I find this personally satisfactory." ALL CATSARE GRAY AT NIGHT ''â€¢''V' â€¢Â£ lt;"Â£ "ii,-'.'-*1" Â»Â» i-*W5Kap- By RICK STEVENS ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 8 ---------- vL^^^^-^2^ ^J ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 9 ---------- / (2*Â£ *y t*A+Â£ J c* gt; ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 10 ---------- Maybe I went to the mountain because there was nowhere else to go. I know that may sound stupid, butwhen you don't ski, when you don't give a damn about a mountain, and when you hate snowâ€”what other reason can there be, really?But it doesn't matter; I can't even recall how I got there. I only know thatwhen I did, I ran into one of the wanderers. Two of them, three, lord, I can't even count the number when I think of it. But it was important. Of course, you wouldn't understand, unless you were a wanderer-follower like me. But that's not important at the moment, either. It was enough to be met, to be run over,in fact, by one of the wanderers, and then watch that wanderer get up, go on and not even realize thesignificance of the moment. What I mean is, I was standing there in the middle of this vast desert ofwhite, punctuated here and there by a tree, rolling up and down and moving slowly, then huge andswiftly, like an ocean waveâ€” a pure ocean wave of sparkling whitenessâ€”when out of the blue (not thecolor, the idea), suddenly I felt hit in the head, the stomach, the feet, by one of the most beautifulwanderers I have ever seen. Louie, I tell you, you would have loved her. There she was; her skis in the air, her blue woolen cap five feet away from her where it had landed, her black hair sprawled on the snowlike the finest and deepest-black hair you have ever seen. Beautiful, Louie, beautiful. I know you wouldhave loved her. But it was the eyes, Louie, the eyes. Black eyesâ€”big, round, black eyes that held thenight, the day, the world. And lying there there in the snow in that winter-creature-come-spring, they justataredfor a moment, then: "Pardon me, but would you help me up?" It took me a moment. Then I reached down- I don't know how I did it; I just didâ€”and helped her up. I had forgotten that I had gotten up first,from the crash; I had forgotten that I was me, that I was anything, that I could move. Nothing moved,except her. She stood up, brushed herself off, recovered her cap, put it on, adjusted her sweater, lookedout over the snowfield, gave her poles a push and moved on. ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 11 ---------- Thank you. Thank you thankyouthankyou . . . . the words just moved, just echoed. And I stood there with the eyes. Just me and the eyes, for a thousand years it seemed, seeing the world all over again in theirrippling blackness. Then it came to me slowly that she was gone. She was goneâ€”over the snow, fading like a dreamy fading with the ski-tracks, the white snow, the rolling-over dunes of whiteness, fading.Fading. "Oh...Come back!" I yelled. "Come back. Come back, comeback..." But she just faded away."Oh, Louie," I sighed aloud, "She's gone, gone, gone. My beautiful black-eyed wanderer is ..." Smack!Another one. And then I was on the snow again. This time I just lay there, sobbing..."Oh, Louie, she'sgone, gone..." "Who's gone? Who's Louie?" The voice was more than inquisitive. The body stoodhovering above me this time, casting a shadow on my misery. "Who's gone ? Who's Louie ?" it insisted."Who in the hell are you talking to, Mack?" "My friend, Louie." ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 12 ---------- But, Mack, there's nobody here. "Of course, there's no one here. You wouldn 't understand.'' "Iguessyou're right, buddy, I wouldn't. Well so long." Then he was gone. Up on his skis and away, following mywanderer off into the snow-dunes. Louie, it would have killed you. A crass conformist, asking his stupidquestion, "Who's gone? Who's Louie?" off after my beautiful, black-eyed wanderer. Well, Louie, it wouldhave killed you, I know, and you, who can ski, would have gone off after him and smacked him one forme, rolled him into a human snoball. But maybe you wouldn't have, either, Louie. Maybe not. You're nottoo sharp when it comes to what to do when a realist accidentally hits onto the trail of a wanderer, andyou might not agree with me, either. You haven't seen the world of the wanderers; you haven't evenlearned how to tell which ones are. But then you're o.k. I think you're o.k. because people wouldn'tunderstand you. They wouldn't understand that it doesn't matter that you haven't seen the wanderers.They wouldn't understand that I write letters to you, that 1 talk to you, that you're my best friend. Theywouldn't understand that you don't exist, and that in not existing you're more real than anyone I know.They wouldn't understand that, Louie. But the wanderers would. They would understand it all, especially, the black-eyed ones, the ones who hold the night, the day, and the world in their eyes. Well, it wasthose wanderers I was talking about, wasn't it? Maybe I should tell you, Louie, about the wanderers. Ihave always wondered about them, always followed them. Maybe it's because I have thought I was awanderer myself, and had to know the answer. It takes a lot of my time to follow wanderers, and youdon't get paid for it, so that's why no one understands me. But following wanderers can be rewarding inother ways. No one understands that, either. But what I was saying was that these wanderers pop up inthe strangest places and you never know when; you just wait and see. I have met them on the streets,their ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 13 ---------- lost eyes not seeing the color of the lightsâ€”walking into a stream of traffic and never being hit by such a small thing as a carâ€” and I have seen them in bars. Maybe mostly in bars. In the bars I get betterarguments, Louie. The wanderers argue among themselves when you bring up the subject. They fightamong themselves about themselves: "I think you're wrong; a wanderer is a person who doesn't knowhe's wanderingâ€”he follows a pattern and doesn't wonder; therefore, he wanders." But they don't reallybelieve it, Louie. Sometimes they 're out of their minds and don't know it. That's important, too. But I was talking about how you could tell a wanderer from other creatures. Well, Louie, it's those eyes.Sometimes they're blue, sometimes they're green, sometimes they're brown. But they're always wide and lost and out of place. Big. They hold the night, they hold the day; they dream, they wonder. They seemto move above, beloiv and around the world, yet never really in it. They seem to be out of it, looking atthemselves and everybody else. And when they look at you, those eyes say, "Do you know me ? I knowyou." And when you meet those eyes, the world stops. Time sits in a quiet street. Dawn rolls in softly.The stars sigh and the moon just sits there and rocks back and forth, softly. When the eyes are black,the ocean calms from a roar to a sigh. That's the way wanderers are. They dream and they causedreams. They don't seem to believe in anything real. "Reality is beyond here, in a deep, blue lagoon intime, where years lay on beaches and sleep to the whisper of stars moving through palm leaves," one ofthem once told me. That was a dreamer-wanderer. Wanderers come in all varieties, all sizes, all sexes.And the world looks at them and says, how lost, how unrealistic to believe in years sleeping. That's whyyou see them in bars. Most people don't like them, but in bars, they don't have to worry about otherpeople. They can be happy or cynical and nobody notices. But that, Louie, is saying maybe too much. Ialways say too much, as you know; but you know, too, that it's only to find out. To find why, for instance, those black eyes could stop my time for a whole thousand years ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 14 ---------- and then pass on. That bothers me, Louie. But maybe it's not important. Anyway, I was surprised to seeso many wanderers on the mountain. For, after that crash, I looked around me and the next thing I knewI saw another wanderer come dashing across the snow (just the eyes told me; lost), and another andanother. Beautiful wanderers; sad ones; men, women, young boys and girls, too. Swishing and flying byin the snow. And I just stood there in the sunshine under a big tree, letting the snow-turned-to -ice -waterdrop on my head, watching the wanderers pass by. Why on the mountain ? I wondered. A mountain isnot a bar. Or is it? Maybe the air's intoxicating. But that's too crass, like the fool, who came up andasked me, "Say, Mack, whaddaya doin' way out here with no skis ?" That's when I left. What an idiotquestion. Any fool could have seen I was watching the wanderers and the mountain. High that mountainwas, with people in goggles and caps and sweaters swishing up and down it, hardly ever seeing themountain. And when I thought of the mountain that way, I thought of the girl I know who skis out there allalone away from the others who giggle and laugh and rush up and down hills in pairs and groups. Whydo you go out there alone ? I once asked her. "Why? I don't know. I just like it." But what if you get lost?"Lost? I've never thought of it, but what a beautiful thought." See what I mean, Louie ? Well, I don't knowwhy or how I ever got to that mountain, but I'm sort of glad I did. I saw the wanderers in a different place.And I know I'm a hopeless wander-follower, but for the life of me I can't understand why those wanderersgo to the mountain or what they find there. I don't even know why I write to you, Louie, or why I talk toyou. I don't know if I'm a wanderer or not. But, you know what? Sometimes I think you're like thatmountainâ€” covered with a blanket and made for wanderers. Oh, well Say, Louie, would you tell mesomething, if you ever would? I left that mountain, the sun and snow, and the wanderers, but you knowwhat? For the life of me I can't understand why those two black eyesâ€”those two worlds of night anddayâ€”got up and left me. I don't get it, Louie. But maybe you can tell me. Someday. If you'd only talk or write back sometimes. I knowâ€”that's too much. That's for real people, not really real ones. Butsometimes, Louie, I don't understand you, I don't understand me and I don't understand those wanderers. Only one thing's for certain. I'm going back to that mountain. When I came down, the black eyes weren't real anymore and the world moved again. ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 15 ---------- gt;Sft\Â£ Sc^i5$-|)0 meru (fie neÂ«^r Misses) ^ gt;w gt;tt%\es |^d do beter back on his She can*ski fort" shtfs f u * â€” ^*wÂ»Wef â€¢ M i l * . He's fte fc^jvstasJrfwV Most lovaVle, ^^ +hts fellow i^V A *aves his /te yr^ [ gt;eer money afford skiingâ€” / ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 18 - Page 16 ---------- 40 J00* y d$ Mt'W'" 4*-^ . â€¢*â€¢'Â§ 1 m* gt; 11% III sf â€¢ * :-l: 1 i^s^kV l^M' :}â€¢ Pp 1 Â£</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32771
Title: Collegian - 1960 March 4
Date: 1960-03-04
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0304
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0304 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 1 ---------- GOING to KANSAS CITY ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 2 ---------- THE TEACHER 'To Be Forgotten . . / The ideal teacher must be able to teach his students "to walk ontheir own intellectual legs." In his welcom
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0304 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 1 ---------- GOING to KANSAS CITY ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 2 ---------- THE TEACHER 'To Be Forgotten . . / The ideal teacher
Show more1960_0304 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 1 ---------- GOING to KANSAS CITY ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 2 ---------- THE TEACHER 'To Be Forgotten . . / The ideal teacher must be able to teach his students "to walk ontheir own intellectual legs." In his welcoming address to the SWEA and FTA Western RegionalConferences, held Saturday on this campus, President James Jarrett said the ideal teacher shouldpossess the four following qualities: an "aptitude for vicariousness", "the ability to share his experienceswith his students," "an accumulated wealth of spiritual powers" which would enable him "to invigorateand make life more worth living," and "the readiness to be forgotten." In explanation of his last point hesaid that the sooner a student forgets his teacher, the sooner he will develop his own personality. BobGustavson, ASB President, told the delegates we have been "forced to fall back on our more valuableresources" by Russia and the threat of Communism. He felt that education is one of our moreimportant resources. Student teachingâ€”past, present and futureâ€”was the theme of the key noteaddress by Bearnice Skeen. "You can't become a teacher in a day," she said, but the prospectiveteacher can become acquainted with the multitude of jobs a teacher has, and the number ofpersons with whom a teacher worksâ€”the youngster and older child, his co-workers, and theadministrators. The prospective teacher should think of the crippled child, the blind child, theexceptional and retarded child, the disturbed child, and the child with a different colored skin,â€”and then ask himself if they will bother him. With the selection of Ramona Hopping of Western as thepresidential nominee for the western slate for state offices of SWEA, the conference closed. JUNIORPROM A Queen for Paris With a gazebo-like bandstand and a black and red Paris atmosphere theCollege gym will be converted tomorrow night for the Junior Prom, Flambeau. The Marty Simons Bandfrom the Seattle Town and Country Club will furnish the music. The queen, elected by the students asthey purchased prom tickets, will be crowned by junior class president Dick Canfield who will alsopresent her with a gift of sterling silver. The five candidates who will vie for queen are, Brenda Lindsley,Janice Pilik, Marlene THE LEGISLATORS 'All Sorts of Mistakes' Judy Runnels feels that "this year'sLegislature is warming up nicely." She wishes more students would take an interest in school politics."The Legislature doesn't sit on a pedestal." sa^s Runnels. "We make all sorts of mistakes."Runnels is a sophomore from Brom-erton, active in Valkyris, AWS; the International Relations Club,German Club, and class projects. A foreign language major, Runnels hopes eventually to teachGerman and Rus-sion in high school. She doesn't believe that enough students realize how powerfulthe Legislature is. "If more people knew how much money the Legislature gives the athletic programalone, they'd attend meetings regularly," she believes. Ignored and Over-Burdened Runnels would like tosee the Legislature change the procedures to interest incoming Freshmen in school affairs.According to Runnels, the freshmen sign-up sheets for ASB committees and the fall leadershipconference don't distribute responsibilities evenly. Many capable students are ignored while othersare over-burdened. Runnels would like to see a more effective system instituted. GORDON MILLS"No place for politicians . . ." She intends to run for re-election when her term expires. "Legislature isn'tsomething you just pop into and do a good job on, without experience," Runnels maintains. "I try to domy best, not glibly passing over proposals but investigating all issues thoroughly." Mills: A Fifteen Houra Week Man Gordon Mills, a sophomore from Spokane, is a math major and a social studies minor. Inaddition to serving on the Legislature, the elections committee, and the pep committee, Mills findstime to work fifteen hours a week for the math department and the research bureau. Also, he has beenthe secretary for MRH and has written for the Collegian. A Personal Arena Mills agrees that this year's Legislature has vastly improved. He feels that the student body elected this group to get rid ofmachine-made politicians. "Western is no place for politicians," says Mills. "Some believe that theLegislature still is and always will be a personal arena for self-glorification. Some feel that the Legislature lacks solidarity and teamwork. Some maintain that those involved in student government have formed aselect little group, which attempts to discouraged others from developing any interest in campusaffairs," Mills declared. "I myself feel that there has been an excess of destructive criticism directedtoward the Legislature. It is distressing that actual members of that body should undermine itseffectiveness." Mills doesn't plan to run for reelection, because he doesn't feel that he has time todevote to school activities. page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN March 4, I960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 3 ---------- Wilton, Sally Fugitt, and Sharon Stewart. Committee chairmen who organized and supervised the workon the prom were, Lynda Mandich, Dick Larson, Brenda Lindsley, Lori Spring, Doris McLean, Pat Kaye,Sally Fugitt, Marcy Waite, and Kay Johnston. Marshall Bronson and Carol Kimball were co-chairmen ofthe committee. Talking about the committee's work, Marshall Bronson said, "The help and cooperationof the committee has proven better than anticipated. Carol and I take this opportunity to publicly thank them." FINAL EXAMS Conflicts, Complications Winter Quarter, 1960 A four day examination schedule was adopted by the Faculty Council, effective Winter Quarter. It had been hoped that arrangementscould be made for classes meeting once or twice a week to have a scheduled time for examinations onthose days. However, it has not been possible to solve conflicts and complications involved. Thefollowing schedule applies therefore only to those classes meeting for three or more days per week.Others will hold exams, as usual, the last regularly scheduled class session. (Exceptionsâ€” Library 101 and 301 will offer exams each day at 3:00; P.E. 292 will meet as scheduled Tuesday evening, March15.) Last Regular Class Dayâ€” Monday, March 14 Class Exam. Hrs. Tuesday 8:00 9-11:00 March 151:00 1- 3:00 Wednesday 9:00 9-11:00 March 16 12:00 1- 3:00 Thursday 10:00 9-11:00 March 17 2:00 1- 3:00 Friday 11:00 9-11:00 March 18 3:00 1- 3:00 Final Grades are due in Registrar's Officeâ€”9:00A.M., Monday, March 21. UGLY MAN A Triumphant Victim The success of Western's Model UnitedNations delegation in reaching California rests upon the outcome of a combination "Ugly Man" Contestand raffle. Phase one (the Ugly Man Contest) has already been completed with Gary Eagle earning thetitle of "Ugliest Man on Campus." Phase two (the raffle) will terminate with the drawing of the winningticket on March 11. Since it was feared that not many would rush forward to vie for the "Ugly Man"crown, the triumphant victim was awarded a dinner for two, donated by the Royal Cafe. Weekend at theRitz Voting in the contest was simple. Each penny dropped into a jar marked with the contestant's name constituted UNION BOARD Midnight for Finals This week's Union Board meeting was carried off at afaster-than-usual pace. The main item under consideration was the passage of the Union BoardStanding Rules. Chairman Jack Ra-bourn presented the Board with mimeographed copies of theproposed GARY EAGLE (Bottom far left) AND UGLY MEN "Not many -would, rushforward . . ." one vote. Anyone purchasing a raffle ticket received a slip of paper representing 35 votesâ€”this to be used atthe purchaser's discretion. Although the "Ugly Man" Contest is over, raffle tickets will be available untilthe drawing March 11. The winner will receive an expense-paid weekend for two in Vancouver, withaccommodations at the Georgia Towers or Ritz. Meals will be provided at the Polynesian Room or theCaptain's Locker. Pity the Fate . . . Though he made possible much of the funds for the trip, one canalso pity the fate of Eagle. When he is married, probably every social gathering he attends will bepunctuated by the sound of his wife's shrill voice as she says, "Oh that's nothing, Gary won an Ugly Man Contest when he was in college." March 4, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN StandingRules, and after a few minor changes they were accepted. The next item brought before the Board wasthe matter of providing a salary for the Chairman of the Union Board. At the previous meeting it wasdecided that the Board would recommend to the Legislature that a salary of $125.00 per quarter be paidthe Union Board Chairman. Monday night Jack Rabourn, however, stated that because of presentcircumstances he felt it would be better if this matter was left up to the Chairman of the By-LawsRevision Committee. The Board agreed with the Chair. The Finance and Social Chairman each gaveshort reports. The Board decided the VU Building will soon be open until midnight during the week offinal examinations. The Chair declared the meeting adjourned, and as the Board members rushed outthe door, Jack Rabourn was heard to say, "If you hurry, you might make it to the game on time.'" Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 4 ---------- OFFICIAL COLLEGE CALENDAR FRIDAY, March 4 AWS and Norsemen Talent Show 10 a.m.,Auditorium One Act Play Rehearsal 3-5 p.m., Auditorium College Dance Recital 8:15 p.m., AuditoriumRecord Dance 9 p.m.-midnight, Union, main lounge SATURDAY, March 5 One Act Play Rehearsal 9a.m.-6 p.m., Auditorium ASB Movie 7:30 p.m., Auditorium Junior Prom 9 p.m.-l a.m., Gym SUNDAY,March 6 College Symphony Orchestra Rehearsal 2-5 p.m., Auditorium One Act Play Rehearsal 9 a.m.-l p.m.â€”6-9 p.m. MONDAY, March 7 A L Programâ€”Evelyn Eaton, Lecturer 10 a.m., Auditorium A L Committee 3-4 p.m., Union, Room 209 Elendorf Class meeting 8-8:30 a.m., Union, Room 10 One ActPlay Rehearsal 3-5 p.m., Auditorium Ski Club 6:30-8:30 p.m., Union, Room 209 Newman Club 7-8p.m., Union, Room 11A Christian Science Organization 7:15-8 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 201 TUESDAY,March 8 Band Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 217 Orchestra Concert with student soloistâ€”A L 8:15 p.m., Auditorium WEDNESDAY, March 9 Bellingham High School Seniors Visitations 9 a.m.-12 (noon) Auditorium One Act Play Rehearsal 3-5 p.m., Auditorium ASB Legislature 4-6 p.m., Union,Room 208 Deseret Club 6:30-7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 100 Folk Square Dance Club 7-9 p.m.,Old Main, Rec Hall W Club meeting 7-8 p.m., Union, Room 11A Three County Festival Band Rehearsal7-9:30 p.m., Auditorium Northwest Honors Chorus 7:30-9 p.m., Campus School AuditoriumTHURSDAY, March 10 Marysville Principal interviewing students 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Union, Room 209Faculty Speaks 4 p.m., Union, Room 11A Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Bible Study 4 p.m., OldMain, Room 225 Helmsmen 4 p.m., Union, Room 209 Colhecon 4 p.m., Old Main, II. Ec. Dept. OneAct Play Rehearsal 6-10 p.m., Auditorium College Dance Band Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Rra.217 FACULTY NOTICES ONLY MONDAY, March 7 Administrative Council 4 p.m., Union, Room 208TUESDAY, March 8 Faculty Meeting 3:30 Coffee-^:10 Meeting Campus School Auditorium THURSDAY, March 10 Board of Trustees 7:30 p.m., Union, Room 208 DANCE CONCERT A Most ProfessionalSounding Group Under the leadership of music major Bob Storms, Western's dance band ran through its paces this week as the annual Dance Band Concert got underway. The score was varied, the tempochanged throughout; the program ranged from dances to vocal solos to full band numbers. The danceband played selections, including 'Where or When,' arranged by Don Baxter; 'My Funny Valentine' withWalt Gainer's trumpet and an original arrangement by Bob Storms. An eight-piece combo played, Pike's Peak, a Shorty Rodgers arrangement and the Countdowns, a quartet composed of Barbara Logsden,Larry Marsh, Jerry Koll and Bob Storms sang T can't give you anything but love,' 'It Could Happen toYou,' and 'I Love Paris.' Marsh sang 'Witch Craft' and Miss Logsden followed with 'That's AH'. With some Dixieland accompaniment, the two sang a duet: 'When My Sugar Walks Down the Street.' Thedance picture included a romantic modern dance number by Lyn Hopkins and Dave Buff to the tune of'Summertime.' Choreographed by Buff, the dance told the tale of two young lovers who met and thenparted in the springtime. Tap dancer Addy Ames beat out a rapid rhythm and received a big hand fromthe audience. The regular dance band joined with the Dixieland band to give a rousing rendition of 'Whenthe Saints go Marching In.' Afterwards there were words of congratulations for all the participants,especially Bob Storms. "I've had terrific cooperation all along," he claimed, and added, "We've gotten to the point where we can't do a poor dance job; we have all our numbers mastered." Storms specificallymentioned the reliability of the stage crew and commented that Barbara Logsden, Don Fumes andDon Baxter had given him a lot of assistance in the planning of the concert. Dr. Glass' opinion?"Undoubtedly the most professional sounding group we've had at Western." CIVIC MUSIC Students toRecite Three Western students will be recognized for their outstanding musical ability next Tuesdaywhen they will perform with the Bellingham Charlotte wants a re-election iillilii Campus Talks wasn't onthe ballot. Page 4 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN March 4, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 5 ---------- Civic Symphony Orchestra in the college auditorium. The students, Joanne Stendal, MarilynMarkow and Linda Musgrove, were chosen from auditions and are scheduled to play the violin, flute and piano, respectively. Miss Stendal, a freshman from Kent, will play Mendelssohn's concerto in E minor.Marilyn Madkow, a Bremerton junior, will perform the Allegro Maestro from Mozart's Concerto in GMajor. Pianist Linda Musgrove, a sophomore from Nanaimo, B.C., will play the Allegro Affestuoso fromConcerto in A Minor by Robert Schumann. These students will be featured performers, taking theplace of the famous artists on their quarterly programs. The orchestra is composed of collegestudents, high school seniors and townspeople, and is open to any interested musician. "You do nothave to be an accomplished musician," said Mr. Thai, Concertmiester, and added, "these people get areal joy and satisfaction out of playing in the orchestra; most of them- come faithfully every week topractice sessions." The C o n c e r t , with Dr. Frank D'Andrea as director and Arthur Thai asConcertmeister, will begin at 8:15 this coming Tuesday and is open to the public. ELECTIONS AMajority Against Voting Jerry Baker won a landslide victory on Tuesday's election over Bill Robertson512-133 for the ASB Presidency. Caton Wins in Close Race The count for Vice-President proved to benip and tuck all the way, until the end of the three-hour ballot tabulation, when Jerry Caton pulled ahead to win. Caton pulled 295 votes while Marshall Bronson received 264. John Panagos was the thirdcandidate for Vice-President who tallied 97 votes. Incumbents Re-elected to Legislature Nina Ayers beat all incumbents in the Legislature race with 367 votes for one of the four Legislature-at-Large positions.The three incumbents all won re-electionâ€”Bob Brown with 342 votes, Lew Curran with 330, and LarryErnst with a count of 326. All of the losers for the Legislative posts showed a respectable count ofvotesâ€”Charlotte Strum with 295, Howard DeWitt with 255, 220 for Bob Pike, and Denny Lewis following with 178 votes. Students very strongly favoring the Constitutional Amendment 5 to 1, 532 voting yes and 99 voting no. Students running for Legislature in next quarter's election will need two quarters ofcollege work, one of which must be at Western. LEW CURRAN Begins New Term The only thumpingdefeat of the election came in the contest not on the ballot. With 687 students out of a student body of 2,448, the official tabulation on the popularity of voting at Western was 28% yes, 72% no. For non-interest in student elections it was a % majority victory. LIBRARY WEEK A Nation Without Books Canyou imagine our nation without books? Would we even have a notion if no one could read or write? We,as college students, take our abundant supply of reading material for granted, seldom bothering to thinkof books, except to grumble about the price of textbooks. Think for a moment of a life without them, then maybe you'll understand why National Library Week is being celebrated next month. National LibraryWeek is being held for the third consecutive year throughout the nation, and the second year on ourcampus, April 3-9. The purpose of this celebration is to bring about greater understanding of theimportance of reading in our society, and to give people a better understanding of books and libraries.AWS RULES The Penalty for Brushing Your Teeth or Being Intoxicated Are Equal Throughout theschool year, dissatisfied co-eds have complained and grumbled about the strict rules imposed uponthem by Dean Powers, the AWS Commission, housemothers, and proctors. Girls, who came to collegeexpecting more freedom, have found their private lives restricted by a complex and unwieldy set ofregulations. However, AWS President Karen Lau-lainen and Dean Powers have not been oblivious to themutterings of these girls. In an open meeting held Monday night in the Student Union Building, co-edswere invited to discuss their problems with the dean and AWS officers and to suggest changes in thepresent system. Many are discontented with the lack of distinction between minor misdemeanors andsevere infractions of the rules. One girl complained that the penalty for brushing teeth after eleven o'clock is just as harsh as for coming in intoxicated an hour late. It was mentioned that many of the rules arenot listed in the handbook. Consequently, girls are often unaware of their existence. The groupdiscussed the necessity of continuing to enforce freshman hours. Dean Powers stated that she doubtstheir effectiveness and wonders if, at times, they don't prove a hindrance to studying. The AWSCommission intends to investigate the situation further before taking action. Many Edens Hall girlsfeel that the rules governing the dormitory are overly strict. At the smaller house, there are fewer rules,and they are more casually enforced. Dean Powers pointed out that in a large dormitory where theproctor system is used, the regulations must be closely observed to insure smooth operation. In order to give the girls more voice in setting standards, AWS hopes to form a new committee, next year. Each ofthe seven large houses (Doric, Edens, Klaune, Todd, Elkins, WRH, and Senior Hall) would berepresented along with seven members chosen from among the smaller houses. This committee,headed by the chairman of the Rules and Standards Committee, would edit the handbook, revise rules,and serve as a reviewing board. Dean Powers and AWS President Laulainen hope that this board willgive the girls an agency for expression, and will stimulate mutual understanding between co-eds andtheir officers. March 4, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 6 ---------- Vihs to National Tourney Hubbard's Defensive Stmt egy Sinks Pacific Lutheran Now It's On to KansasCity and a Bid for the National Small College Title Hubbard Gives Last Minute Instructions Prior to PLCTilt By JOHN LIVESEY Bedlam broke loose from one end of Western's campus to the otherWednesday as the Viks turned off PLC to the tune of 82-76 and earned the right to represent theNorthwest in the NAIA National Small College Title Meet in Kansas City. It is the first time in Western'shistory that they have participated in a national tourney. The Kansas City affair begins Monday with32 of the nation's best small college squads vying for the title. Tennessee A I copped last year in athrilling win over Pacific Lutheran. The tournament is to be a double elimination affair if the first game iswon. The traveling squad consisting of Ron Crowe, Jim Greer, Ed Vadset, Herman Washington, DermCunningham, Ron Saltis, Bud Bloch, Gary Mose, Terry Clayton and Bob Gilda will leave the Seattle-Tacoma Airport at seven Saturday morning. Bob Jacobs, assistant coach will also accompany theteam. Lanky Jim Greer and kangaroo jumping Herm Washington broke the Lutes' back in the decidingtilt. Greer hooked and jumped in 24 points to lead the scorers and Washington pumped in 15, whilegrabbing 13 rebounds. Lundgaard Egged Crowe to 22 Crowe, a Little Ail-American nominee,pumped in 22 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Crowe played inspired ball partially due to GeneLundgaard, the Lutes coach, who continually needled Ron from the sidelines. Coach Jack Hubbardcompletely caught the Lutes off guard by throwing a zone defense at them during most of the game.They found it virtually impossible to break their big men loose for the short jump shot. The victory ranthe Vikings' season record to 20 wins against 7 losses. This is the best record in the history of theschool and an even greater tribute to the tremendous coaching of Jack Hubbard. Everyone is eagerlywaiting for the Kansas City tourney to begin, with the question in their mind, will the four games playedin the last five days affect the stamina of the squad with such a short rest? The answer is apparent,ask Pacific Lutheran. PLC Hits 47 in Last Half to Provide Victory Margin A tremendous forty-seven pointsecond half carried Pacific Lutheran to their 83-68 victory over Western Tuesday to even the playoffat one game each. Hitting on two of every three field goal attempts in the second half the Lutes pulled toa 53-49 cushion with nine minutes remaining in the game. Western could manage only two field goals inthe first eleven minutes. In the first half it appeared the Vikings would have little trouble duplicatingtheir Monday victory and they led at the half 39-36. Herm Washington led the scorers with 17 and EdVadset hit 13. Saltis Leads Opening Night Victory Coming in to score thirteen points as a reserve,Saltis led Western to a 81-71 win over PLC in the opener of the NAIA Playoffs. Saltis came into a closeball game and broke it wide open with his long shooting from outside and tremendous ball handling.The Vikings' big three, Ron Crowe, Ed Vadset and Jim Greer, carried the remainder of the heavy scoringwith 21, 19 and 15 points respectively. Page 6 RON SALTIS A Great Performance Against PLCWESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN NOTICE Any articles (which includes books as well asclothing) which are found in any room of the Viking Union are kept at the information desk. Personshaving lost articles should check there from time to time and claim their belongings. March 4, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 7 ---------- THE TUTOR'S PRODUCT A Conglomeration Molded Into Championship Caliber Great teams are usuallymolded in two or three years of hard work and sound coaching. Unity and teamwork are seldom builtin one year. However, Western s conglomeration of five transfers, three let-termen and four freshmenunder the careful hand of Coach Jack Hubbard have copped the Evergreen Conference title, compilinga 20 win 7 loss record and put their names in the record book as one of the greatest basketball teams inWestern's history. The gray thatched tutor molded around Ron Crowe and Jim Greer, the U. of W.transfers, and Ed Vadset, a starting guard on last year's varsity, a squad that has been capable ofbeating any small college team in the Northwest on the right night. Derm Cunningham, Ron Saltis,Gary Mose, Bud Bloch, Herman Washington and Terry Clayton all played starting and reserve roleseffectively during the season. Each one came off the bench to almost singlehandedly pull defeat intothe victory column. Bloch came off the bench against UBC to spark Western to their first win of theyear. Washington dropped in fourteen points last Saturday when SPC was defeated in the districtplayoffs, Mose throttled Central and Eastern with double figure scoring sprees, Saltis poured in thirteenpoints in the victory over UPS that clinched the Evergreen title. Cunningham handcuffed Demick whohas been scoring in double figures all season. Hubbard at a Career Peak Hubbard, a former All-Conference guard at Central Washington, has reached the high point in a coaching career that started at Clarkston, moved to Mount Baker and finally to Everett, which he captained as a high school senior in the 1940 State Tournament. The 1940 Everett squad is still considered one of the greatest highschool teams in Washington State history. It was his fine record at Everett that landed him the job atWestern. Hubbard's system is the single post with the guards having complete freedom of movementand acting as quarterbacks on the squad. Hubbard has always stressed sound defense and thisyear's team is no exception. "You can have a bad night on offense but there should be no reason for abad defensive show," said Hubbard. "One of our main assets all year has been the reliable defense thatwe have maintained." EASY ED VADSET He Sparked the.Back Court Men The regular season is overand the year 1959-60 will go down in record books as one of the greatest in Western's basketballhistory. The only plum-left for Hubbard's boys is at Kansas City. Another week will determine their fatethere. 'â€¢' March 4, 1960 The Twelve That Made 1959-60 Westerns Golden Basketball Year.WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 8 ---------- ANODE Hail, Blithe Purveyor By JOHN COLE Parody of a parody on a parody (or: Ode On theImitations of Immorality) O Frapcious day, caloo callay babbled gaily, redundantly in parliamentaryretrogression in sub-ordinates, co-ordinates and correlative conjunctionsâ€” in blind one-way opiniatedviewpoints Theirs was the tangled sect. cobbled brackishly in Mills, Barnhart and Brownâ€” Robert,Robert Gustavson they all cried garbbling vindictively thru the vernal wood of parliamentary reformstuffed to the gibblets with average-type-clod-lettersâ€”De Wittâ€”investigating committees and Runnels' Alas, alack aday "Morituri Te Salutamus" dabbling deliriously in gams, General Motors and gin, O'parliamentary investigating committeeâ€” make itâ€”make itâ€”away, away Alas, Alas, O seductor ofmass opinionated collegiate viewpoint O hail to thee, thou blithe purveyor of A.S.B. funds O hail tothine, o $15,000 defeceitâ€”O thrice out-modedMedusan head O frapcious day, caloo callay Go Dodd,Gerhard, and Curranâ€”away, away Western Washington COLLEGIAN A Weekly NewsmagazineEDITOR Howard De Witt News Editor â€” Liz Sundstrom Feature Editor â€” Judy Borman Sports Editorâ€” Mike McVay Business Manager â€” Sylvia Aldrich Reportersâ€”Yvonne Westman, Sharon Gilfillan,Keith Allen, Karen Bainter, Carolyn N e w t o n , Tino Sousanes, Gary Odegaard, Leo Dodd, LindaLawson, Murray Sands. Sporfs Staffâ€”Nigel Adams, Assistant Editor; Brian Beringer, Tony White-field,Ray Devier, Roger Myers, John Greer, Doug Simpson. 0 LETTERS A Crashed-Line Theory To AllStudent Customers of the Saga Food Service: Are you believers in the rules of common courtesy? Ifyou are, why not begin to show it? I am writing to you today to point out the evils of carrying adiscourteous act too far, and to attempt to stimulate you to correct such action. The habit to which Iwish to refer, specifically, is that of "line-crashing," which is a definite breach of respect for the rights ofothers. Who do you think you are, students, when you enter a line anywhere you wish â€”a, king, aqueen, a prince, a princess or some other figure of nobility? Did it occur to you that this is not freedom,but autocracy? Yes, it may be freedom for you to do as you please. Kings have a degree of freedom in that respect, also. But that's not the type of freedom typical of our American heritage. Perhaps you say, "Everyone else does it, so I will, too." Is this the attitude through which we overcome such habits?"But," you say, "I don't want to overcome such a convenient habit." You could be in the majority, atthatâ€”I know that's the attitude of a large number of students. Or, perhaps you'll say, "But my friendwas saving a place for me and my friends." Very well, you've made your point clear; but what about those who arrived before you and the dozens of others who crowded ahead of them? Do you suppose theymight have had a -motive for wanting to eat early? This "line-crashing" technique can be applied to otherthings besides eating. Let's take registration as another example. If someone comes early to completetheir registration as soon as possible, is it fair (or courteous) to them to grab a place in line to fulfill yourselfish desire to complete your registration? Let's ask ourselves, "Do I know the meaning of the word"courtesy?" or, if we do, "Do I realize the significance of the term, and do I practice it?" Finally, let meask each one of you to whom this letter applies; When you barge into the line somewhere before the end, tell yourself, "Courtesy be damned!" Let's face itâ€”if that's our attitude, we might just as well keep ourobjectives in mind. Don't let these discourteous acts become unrecognizable parts of our lives, outsideof consciousnessâ€”retain your awareness that that's what you want. And don't forget the methodsnecessary for attainment of that goal, because if you do forget, you may decide that, regardless ofthe length of the line, when you come in to eat (or to register) your place is at the rear end of the line.One final wordâ€”please don't remember what I've said here, because it might have an adverseinfluence upon your behaviorâ€”you might even become a lady or a gentleman. Elmer G. Knutsen AnApology Due . . . Dear Sir: I was astonished and angered to read a letter over my signature submitted tothe Collegian editor on December 28, 1959, in the February 26 issue. Not only is this letter misplacedand misrepresentative of my current opinions, it was indiscreetly used as an implement to support adegenerating assemblage of desperate parts. It was originally written to support a noble experiment thatfailed during fall quarter and certainly wasn't intended to support the current misguided, immature, andilliterate scratch-pad that I am required to subscribe to three times a year. To link my name as agraduate student to the current Collegian is an insult to my intelligence and a discredit to myreputation among friends. It would appear that the person responsible for editing the letters to the editor would use some discretion and mature judgement while selecting the letters they print in the paper.And, it would appear that a public retraction is in order for last week's mistake by giving this letter spaceand not printing any letters that might have been written in reply to the misused one. If your paperwere a professional publication, a mistake like last week's would be support for a libel and defamationof character suit. But since your staff are inexperienced, misguided, immature and brash college kids, all I can do is feel sorry for you. A graduate student, Richard L. Harris Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN March 4, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 9 ---------- Sohn SteinbecU on American Morality: 6 n All Levels It Is Rigged . . â€¢ The man who wrote East ofEden, Of Mice and Men, and Cannery Row, presented probably his most succinct and penetratinganalysis of American society as it exists today, in this month's issue of Coronet Magazine. JohnSteinbeck had been in Somerset, England, writing a book about King Arthur and the Round Table.When he returned home, "back home to our wealth, moral flabbiness, uncertainty and TV scandals,"he drafted a letter to Adlai Stevenson. "Back from Camelot, and, reading the papers not at all sure it was wise," Steinbeck begins. "Two first impressions. First, a creeping, all-pervading, nerve-gas ofimmorality which starts in the nursery and does not stop before it reaches the highest offices, bothcorporate and governmental. Two, a nervous restlessness, a hunger, a thirst, a yearning for somethingunknown â€”perhaps morality. Then there's the violence, cruelty and hypocrisy symptomatic of apeople which has too much, and last, the surly ill temper which only shows up in humans when they arefrightened." Steinbeck had been a w a y awhile, under the influence of a slower-moving more thought-provoking surrounding. Perhaps that is why he was so frightened, as he says: "Mainly . . . I amtroubled by the cynical immorality of my country. I do not think it can survive on this basis and unlesssome kind of catastrophe strikes us, we are lost. But by our very attitudes we are drawing catastrophe to ourselves. What we have beaten in nature, we cannot conquer in ourselves. "Someone has toreinspect our system and that soon. We can't expect to raise our children to be good and honorable men when the city, state, the government, the corporations all offer higher rewards for chicanery and deceitthan for probity and truth. On all levels it is rigged . . ." Do Steinbeck's words have any application to a college such as Western? Probably in great measure. When people at the top of the college wonderwhy so many students "wander" through, when they wonder why some with the greatest capabilities donothing about them, when they wonder why so many look so callously at the college and do only what is necessary to get the "degree," they might also, sometime, stop to wonder if our rigged societyoffers anything to these people but money. When the people and institutions at the top have less virtuethan many at the bottom, what impetus, really, is there to riseâ€”if one believes in truth and valuesbeyond money? Truth, and the "hypocrisy . . . of a people which has too much," can hardly live side byside. WUS May Be Fine; Methods Are Not After receiving a newsletter on the activities and successesof World University Service throughout the world, we should like to make our criticism of thisorganization's activities on the campus more specific. The criticism was not so much of World University Service itself, but of the methods and techniques of collecting money for it. One article thatappeared was a common impression of the organization on the campusâ€”a common feeling towarditâ€”and that was the reason it was presented. Therein Lies the Merit World University Service in itself is a fine organization. The work it is doing for foreign students throughout the worldâ€”providing them withbooks, educations, medical servicesâ€”is work that cannot be, or simply is not being, done by any other organization. Therein lies the merit of World University Service. But the methods of collecting moneyfor this organizationâ€”or for that matter of most charities in the United Statesâ€”is not only insulting to the individual who is being asked to give money, but is highly discrediting to the organization itself.The idea that everyone should support a charity is a stupid idea. The idea that every person shouldgaily pitch in and'fork over pennies or dollars is ridiculous. The idea that charities should beorganized around games, contests and the blithe "give, give, give" cries of chairmen and committeesis insulting to the dignity of the individual and the organization being benefitted. Callous and ChildishMethods There's one kind of giving that is valid. It is the kind that comes from the individual from his owndecision, based on his own inquiry into the merit of the organization. The kind that is not valid is thatwhich is given out of pressure and shame, when a happy, bouncy chairman or committee memberpulls one's arm and says, "come on, don't be cheap." It may be effective, but at the bottom of it is thesame ethic that has spurred investigation of he techniques and morals behind television. One wouldhardly think of investigating a charity. Yet, it is often the callous and childish methods used bycharities and beneficiary organizations that does them the greatest harmâ€” at least in the minds ofthose who would give some thought to the things to which they contribute. March 4, 1960 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 10 ---------- SHOP . . . Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important HOLLY'S MENSSHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly Flowers for all Occasions Free Parking atConour's Union Station Bay and Champion RE 3-2610 16 Varieties of Only Authentic Pizza in theNorth Ravioli and Spaghetti Pizzaburgers Orders to Take Out Hours Daily, 5 p. m. to 3 a. m. Saturday, 5 p. m. to 5 a. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. Tony's Cafe RE 4-7430 211 East Holly STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Up to 9x12 Shag Rugs Washing, Vz Hour Washing and Drying, 1*4 Hour Next toYMCA Phone REgent 4-1650 SAVE WITH OUR CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT VIENNA CLEANERS 1-Day Shirt Service 206 E. Magnolia Phone RE 4-7620 L E O P O L D BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving Leopold Hotel - S A V E - Cash and Carry DiscountPine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations Free Minor Repairs STUDENT DISCOUNT SuperiorCleaners 1140 State Phone RE 3-1060 Dr. Marcus Bloch President THE ASTRONOMY CLUB 240Rivington Street New York 2, New York Classified Ad FUTURE UNLIMITED: Three part-time salesmen.Must have transportation. $40 a week minimum guaranteeâ€” Only neat and ambitious men needapply. Call RE 4-4058 to arrange Interview. FOR YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS . . . if Watches * WatchRepair * Jewelry it Diamonds ESPECIALLY DESIGNED WWC PEWTER MUGS Milton E. TerryJEWELER 1305 Commercial -A Birthstone Rings *k Costume Jewelry â€¢ Star Rexall Drug Co.PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES OPEN 9 TO 9 â€” SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 State and Holly RE 3-1213 Page10 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN March 4, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 11 ---------- THE CIVIC FIELD Will Bellingham Have Adequate Facilities? By DOUG SIMPSON The future ofathletics in Bellingham will be at stake in next Tuesday's general election. The present inadequatefacilities have caused the advent of the Civic Field proposal, which calls for residents to be taxed theamount of $490,000 in small doses for a period of nine years. The field, located northeast of DownerField one block from Lake-way Boulevard, was purchased with revenue from a tax levy in 1951. The fieldis now cleared, and ready for construction. A Complete Stadium If the proposal is passed, Bellinghamwill soon have a complete football stadium with a seating capacity of 4,500. This includes coveredstands, lighting facilities, dressing rooms, sanitation facilities, press box, etc. Included in the plans isthe conversion of Downer Field into a well-equipped baseball stadium, which will also have coveredstands. These facilities will be complemented by excellent parking facilities and paved access roads. Present Facilities a Disgrace Anyone who has been to a football or baseball game at Battersby Bogknows how poor ALL the facilities are. And this is the best field available in Bellingham at present! Toquote Wallie Lindsley, longtime sports editor of the Bellingham Herald, "the present facilities are adisgrace for a city of this size." The cigar-chewing scribe commented further by pointing out that "goodfacilities and good teams go hand in hand." Battersby Stands Torn Down "Upon completion of the newfield, Battersby's stands, which are about ready to fall down anyway, will be torn down and the field willbe used as a playground for Whatcom Junior High School," stated Hal Philbrick, who is a leader in thecivic field movement. The possibilities of the Civic Field are unlimited. Planners have left plenty of spacein the 76-acre plot for future additions. A civic auditorium, a swimming pool, and a practice field andtrack are among the items planned for future construction. It also might be pointed out that the footballstadium could easily be expanded o seat 10,000 if necessary. Construction To Begin In the SpringTo give an example of the minuteness of the levy, a person who paid $50 in taxes in 1960 would onlyhave to pay an additional $1.85 in 1961; if a person paid $100 in 1960, he would only have to pay anadditional $3.70 in 1961. If the proposal is passed, construction will begin sometime during thespring, and will be completed before the fall of 1961. Consider Your Own Comfort Before casting hisballot, it might behoove the voter to consider his own comfort when watching a football game on apouring fall evening. He may recall getting soaked and at the same time not being able to tell what was going on, for all the mud encompassing players, field and ball. BOWLING One of Three The Western Washington Viking bowling team managed to grab one game out of three from the superior WashingtonHusky team when they bowled them at Park Lanes last Saturday, February 27. The University ofWashington team averages about sixty to seventy pins a game more than the Vikings, but the Vikscame through in the last game and won it by 49 pins. The scores were: University of Washington RickStrzelecki 193 159 184 536 Norm Sylliaasen 205 216 168 589 Wally Tessmer 175 168 161 504 StanJohnson 213 171 206 590 Mike Flanagan 193 200 169 562 979 914 888 2781 Western WashingtonCollege Don White Phil Murphy Tom Young Larry Gardner .. Jim Newberry .... 138 155 200 166 189 196 157 168 160 195 176 182 189 202 188 510 494 557 528 572 848 876 937 2661 March 4,1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN ---------- Collegian - 1960 March 4 - Page 12 ---------- ROEBUCK AND CO BEST TIRE BUYS EV BELLINGHAM! 20-Month Guarantee Made with TYREX*Cord ALLSTATE CROSS COUNTRY 14 88 'Each plus tax** 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall **AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR *TYREX is the certification mark of Tyrex Inc. for viscose tire cord. Tyrex runssmoother, easier, safer, stronger . . . proved by actual laboratory tests! Made with high-mileage"emulsamix" blended rubber. TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALL TUBE-TYPE WHITEWALL Size 6.70x157.10x15 7.60x15 Price Without Trade-in, Each Plus Tax 19.95 22.45 23.95 Price With Trade-in,Each Plus Tax 14.88 16.88 19.88 Price Without Trade-in, Each Plus Tax 23.95 26.45 27.95 PriceWith Trade-in, Each Plus Tax 17.88 19.88 22.88 9:30 to 5:30 Daily â€” Friday Till 9 Free Parking -Phone RE 3-8120 1618 Cornwall - Bellingham THE nihil niiiUmiik ini MMSS noM we urn SCHOOLWMBURCm PACKAGE OR COIN OPERATION 24-HOUR SELF-SERVICE WASH 25c DRY 10c FREE SOAP CORNWALL LAUNDROMAT 2200 Cornwall Phone BE 3-9708 \ FREE DELIVERY INCOLLEGE AREA New Pick-up Station at Hinote's Grocery Corner Oak and High STUART J. GIBBS'DuPont Shoe Service 1301 Dupont St. BE 3-3251 r Your Hair and Scalp Is Our Business IT PAYS TOLOOK WELL HALVERSON'S BARBER SHOP TV and Playboy Doric Bellingham Hotel GILHALVERSON, DAN CLARK, JIM HALVERSON 25% OFF On Stereo and Hi-Fi Records NORTHWESTLIQUIDATORS 1318 Commercial Largest Stock of Records North of Seattle Page 12 J WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Flowers of Qualify SSL Phone RE 3-7630 1426 Cornwall March 4, 1960</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32732
Title: Collegian - 1960 May 13
Date: 1960-05-13
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0513
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0513 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 1 ---------- LNot PFritten for Belly Laughs" May IJ, i960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 2 ---------- YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales â€” Service â€&am
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0513 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 1 ---------- LNot PFritten for Belly Laughs" May IJ, i960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 2 ---------- YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER T
Show more1960_0513 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 1 ---------- LNot PFritten for Belly Laughs" May IJ, i960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 2 ---------- YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales â€” Service â€” RentalsWe carry all makes of portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines 1410 CommercialPhone RE 4-3630 â€¢ Star Rexall Drug Co. PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES OPEN 9 TO 9 â€”SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 State and Holly RE 3-1213 TOOD Featuring Fine Food at Reasonable PricesCOMPLETE MEAL Every Night From 5 to 9 Up to $1.75 AIR CONDITIONED the ALPINE CAFETERIA 1223 Cornwall Dr. Marcus Bloch President THE ASTRONOMY CLUB 240 Rivington Street New York2, New York SOUTHWEST TEACHERS Agency 1303 Central N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. FREEREGISTRATION Salaries $4200 upâ€”Member: N.A.T.A. 1 4 * per GALLON of MILK AT OUR DRIVE-INDAIRY â€¢ Open 8 A.M till 10 P.M. 7 Days a Week â€¢ Golden Guernsey Milk â€¢ Prompt andCourteous Service by College Students â€¢ 16 Flavors of Ice Cream â€¢ Home Delivery Milk â€¢ Also at Our Drive-In Entrance: EGGS BUTTER CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE ORANGE JUICE HILLVIEWDAIRY 1824 Cornwall RE 3-8240 DO YOUR LAUNDRY AT ECONOMICAL self-service rates 20 WASH Corner Holly and Lakeway â€” 6 Blks. from College Dry Cleaners â€” Shirt Launderers OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS A WEEK Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 3 ---------- Meet Your Legislators LARRY ERNST "Take it Seriously" sirable. The main issues being lookedmembers gain will be invaluable to them into by the committee are the overlap- in community life, hesays. "The fi-ping of various committees, specifically nance difficulty this year's Legislature the Socialand Union Boards, the Pep is in, is not our fault. It was thrust at Students at Western, says Larry andAthletic committees and the us from last year's Legislature. Under Ernst, have a lot of power. It is hisFacilities and Finance committees, the conditions, we have done a fair opinion that Legislators arefortunate "We want to get the duties of these job of handling the situation, the con-to have an excessiveamount of power committees down on paper and then ditions being an influx of inexperi-and control, but itis their respon- see an Activities Evaluating Commit- enced members. We have made mis-sibility to "takeit seriously." As a tee established which could be a third takes but so have some of the so-called member of the Legislature, Ernst makes board to act as mediator between the 'experienced' Legislatures." aspecial effort to look into each issue conflicting committees and help them before it comes up and toevaluate the handle their problems." pros and cons so he can make an inA New Club Finance Policytelligent decision when the votes are planning to recommend a new club "I get the impression," heclaims, f i n a n c e p o l i c y w h e r e b y a n y c I u b s w ho "that some of these guys on theLegislature think that student government is just a Wednesday night affair." He went on to say thatsome of - the Legislators form their opinions on the issues at hand solely on the basis of the discussionperiods at the Wednesday afternoon sessions. Figures are now in fairly Good Shape He stated thatthe Legislature has The evaluating committee is also w o r k e d a n d w o r k e d at the budget, cuttingwherever possible, so that finances are now in fairly good shape. wish to invite authoritative speakersW h e n a b y_s t a n d e r at the interview to speak at, open sessions may be al- s e s s i o n a s k e d B r o w n h i s feeiing about Ioted 50% of the speaker's travel ex- d e f i c i t f i n a n c i n g gt; theLegislator said Not Making Up Its Issues Commenting further on this year's Legislature, he mentionedthat the members have been criticised "not so much for doing anything wrong but for doing nothing."Last year's Legislature was "more dramatic" and spent penses. Clubs wishing- to send delegatesto conventions would receive 25% of their travel expenses from the ASB, thus regularizing the club policy in relation to student finance. BOBBY BROWN Legislator with a only "avoid whenever possible."Brown, who is known to many by his singing appearances on campus, has a sixty hour music major and plans to teach. He is a member of Helmsman and has worked on the ASB Library and By-LawsRevision committees. As to the by-laws he said simply, "we passed 'em." Live for Today Referringback to student lethargy Realistic Outlook "I'd rather win an election where a lot of time "playingpolitics," says only 25% of the student body voted in government elections, he once again Ernst and heaccredits this year's than lose in one where 75% voted," took the realistic approach. "It would governingbody with "not making up claimed Bobby Brown, Legislator, with take another election like last year's, itsissues." a realistic outlook. The only way you when some dirty work on the part of A member ofHelmsmen, Kappa Del- could get 75% of the students at West- some top people was uncovered, to ta Piand Forensics, Ernst is now work- ern to vote, says Brown, would be to bring out as many voters as wehad ing on the ASB evaluating committee, take everyone to the polls at gun then." He closed the interview with a special committee set up to take a point, and "some of them still wouldn't the comment that hebelieves in short critical look at Western's sudent govern- vote." range rather than long range plan-ment,per se, and make recommenda- He feels that the student Legisla- ning. "Live for today," said Brown tionsto the Legislature concerning any ture is fortunate to have control of with a grin and the interview waschanges the committee may find de- student finances; the experience that over. May 13, 1960WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 4 ---------- INSURANCE A Full Time Nurse By ED VADSET The serene sight of a nice looking nurse, clean sheets and no bill from the doctor can be yours for only $6.50 a quarter next fall. Western's new insuranceprogram will give the students all this and much more. We era presently the only school in theNorthwest that does not have over all benefits. United Pacific is the company which will handle thisnew program that will include up to $300 for surgery. In case of sickness the daily hospital rate of $20a day for thirty days will be paid. An additional service to the above is $150 for each sickness formedicine and other incidentals. The policy, if paid for during the three school quarters will cover anindividual for the summer. Bob Burgoyne, Ron Saltis, Larry Ernst, and Judy Runnels form theLegislative Insurance Committee. Dr. Kuder and Dean McDonald have helped in the investigation of this program'. The most important part of the program for the college student who can't go to thedoctors: he will get a full time nurse to take care of him until he is well. DR. KANGIIY RETIRES Man isUltimately Good "I have reasonable evidence that God exists and I have never had any reason to doubtthat man is ultimately good and worth while." Dr. Lucy Kangley was not speaking on the Faculty Speaks Series and she was not presenting a scientific raper. But after thirty-one years at Western, she waspreparing to leave with the same philosophy that thousands of students have felt, though not alwaysheard, in her classrooms. Since 1928 her stay at Western has been interrupted only by the completion of a do-torate at Columbia. Other than that, she has gained the impression that "There is no placebetter than right here . . . I have enjoyed every moment of it." Many of her students in literature have feltthe same about her classes, where her complete recall of authors' lives, novels and literary characters,interlaced with her own travels and experiences, have become a trademark. Having traveledconsiderably in literature and in reality, she speaks as if equally at home on both the continents ofEurope and America. She speaks of England as "delightful," but says she is also devoted to France and Italy, "especially the Riviera." English majors have found that she not only recalls clearly the details ofhundreds of books, but has visited many of the locales they describe. During the opening of theSecond World War, she found herself in Europe, where she stayed and studied at Cambridge and theUniversity of London. It may be because of the travel that her descriptions of characters and localeseem so DR. LUCY KANGLEY realistic, but in giving her views on literature she revealed what sheconsidered a significant approach. "I can identify myself with almost any character," she said."When reading fiction it is necessary that a person have complete identification for the time being, andthen he can move on to critical sources." A Course in Bad Literature The English novel, the Russiannovel and poetry are the courses she has considered most enjoyable while teaching at the college.This was of little surprise, but when she claimed that she would have liked to teach a course in "badliterature" the point was almost as revealing as a comment on life as the philosophy. "If you reallywant to know something about an era," Dr. Kangley said, turn not to the classics but to the third-ratematerial. The person who is of the moment thinks in terms of the moment." For the moment the ladyEnglish professor with the total recall is still teaching the English novel and modern literature. In Juneshe will ret're, and she plans to stay in Bellingham the majority of the time, with summers on PugetSound near Seattle. There are a lot of philosophies o: life running wild on the Western campus, butmany students have not missed the point that Dr. Lucy Kangley believes "man is ultimately good andworthwhile." That, too, has been a point to remember about her classes. DEMOCRATS Roselliniobviously running Obviously running for a second term and drawing an unexpectedly large audience,Governor Albert Rosellini praised Washington state and his own administration in a 10 a.m.appearance before Western students in the College Auditorium last Friday. Citing the advantages ofWashington over other states, and the deeds accomplished during his own term of of [ice, the state'schief executive pointed to Washington's industrial climate, tax structure, labor force, highways, care for the needy and legislative support of education, as stars in its crown. Fairer than the Present TaxWhile the governor himself prefers a graduated net income tax, because "it is a fairer tax than the present regressive sales tax," he nevertheless concluded that the present structure is conducive to theattraction of new industry, which has become one of the D e m o c r a t i c administration's main saleslines for the next gubernatorial election. Washington citizens pay fewer taxes per capita, per income,than any of the 13 Western states, he said. Then he added, "I don't like it (the sales tax), but as long aswe have it, two-thirds of a cent doesn't seem too much to pay for the extra services we added in 1957and 1959." These extra services, he explained, were 79 million dollars for education and 19 million forstate institutions. Rosellini emphasized that he Relieves education must have top priority in the stateand pointed to raises in teachers salaries by the 1957 and 1959 legislatures. He also went on record asfavoring continued development of the state colleges and the two state universities, supporting federalaid to education as a means of raising further teachers' salaries and building constructionthroughout the nation. Page 4 WESTERN WAsSHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 5 ---------- 9w ^w w svf_/e \_^/ \_y ovv Having received the "National Industrial Development Award" for effortsin attracting new industry to the state, he spent considerable time on emphasizing the merits ofattracting industry in order to create new jobs. He praised the federal aid highway program, sayingWashington ranks No. 1 in it, and urged students to do personal research into the state's existingtax advantages, declaring that Washington's news media, one group he did not praise, do not alwaysreport the "true picture." Concluding, he again pointed to his administration's work by emphasizingthat the last Republican administration left him with a 30 million dollar deficit, which he has reduced toapproximately 20 million. He blamed the Eisenhower administration's tight-money policies for not beingable to further reduce the debt. Then Rosellini joined students in the Union building for personal talks.The chief executive had been sponsored on the campus by Western's Young Democratic Club,members of which emphasized, "it's not often the govenor of the state visits the campus."LEGISLATURE Slander and Alleged Irregularities By JUDY BORMAN The mounting suspense that has characterized the Legislature in the last four weeks was broken in a matter of minutes last week asHoward DeWitt, present editor of the Collegian, withdrew his application for the position of Collegianeditor for next year. After President Gustavson announced that the editorship would be consideredearly in the course of the Legislature meeting, due to a request by Collegian adviser Jens Hansen,events followed swiftly. Secretary Barbara Wise read two letters from the Faculty Committee onStudent Publications stating that, after investigating the charges that DeWitt had misappropriatedCollegian funds, they found no evidence of this and decided to take no official action. DeWitt promptly,but briefly, stated that he wished to withdraw his amplication, because of the slander against his name and the "alleged irregularities." Muffed Things Up Nicely This left but one applicant for the position,Doug Simpson. Leo Dodd made chastizing comments to the effect that it was fortunate that onecandidate remained, since certain individuals had muffed things up nicely by causing a qualifiedcandidate to withdraw. Bob Brown turned to DeWitt and asked, "Is there any chance you mightreconsider?" to which DeWitt answered, "No." A motion was then made and carried that Simpson beaccepted as the 1960-61 Collegian editor. Other appointments made during the meeting were: GaryOdegaard, one quarter position on the Legislature; Judy Borman, summer Collegian editor; Wayne H.Ehlers, Summer Collegian business manager; and Mr. Hil-ler, Mrs. Lee, Dr. Cohen and Mr. Gerhard, nominees for the position of freshman class adviser, the final selection to be made by PresidentJarrett. A list of persons eligible for basketball WAYNE H. EHLER'S Summer Business Managerawards was' accepted, subject to approval of grade point. Bob Burgoyne and Ron Saltis came forthwith an Insurance Committee report, stating that the current student insurance policy is inadequate,and that bids had been accepted for a new policy. They said the most promising was a bid made byUnited Pacific, a company which offers 24- May 13, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN hourcoverage of accidents, surgery, sickness and health, office calls, medical aid, etc., for $6.55 perquarter, per student, a price which Burgoyne called "really fabulous." A decision was postponed tillstudent opinion could be determined. Other reports were made by Lynn Engelson, a delegate to theEvergreen Conference Student Association in the capacity of AWS President-elect; Jerry Baker,Finance Chairman, asking for a transfer of a hundred dollars within accounts of the VU budget; and byLarry Ernst on the Evaluation Committee (see story on Ernst and committee, page 3. Leo DoddRequests The last item of the meeting was a request made by senior class president, Leo Dodd, thata memo be sent to the Business office, making a restatement of class finance policy, which is thatclass funds are transferred along with the class they belong to, as the class moves up each year, so that by the time a class of a particular year reaches senior status, it will have accumulated enough money to help pay for the senior banquet, Dr. Flora moved the memo be sent and the motion passed. Themeeting then adjourned. PARKINSON'S LAW The Evolution of Political Thought G. NorthcoteParkinson, author of the wry study of bureaucracy "Parkinson's Law," spoke in the College Auditorium this morning. Author of more serious studies of economic, naval and military history than "Parkinson'sLaw," the lecturer is Raffles Professor of History at the University of Malaya. Last year he was a visitingprofessor at the Harvard Summer School. His most recent book, "The Evolution of Political Thought,"has just been published in this country. SWEA To Keep the Trophy Charged by the old officers to keep the trophy for the outstanding Student WEA chapter in the state, Western's new SWEA officers willget underway with a regular meeting May 9 and a joint picnic with ACE in late May. The new officersinclude President Pat Kaye, Vice-President Barbara Johnson, Recording Secretary Sylvia Hendrickson,Corresponding Secretary Anne Lensrud, Treasurer Marlene Wilton, and Librarian-Historian NancyMathews. Page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 6 ---------- LIKE LEARNING SPANISH FROM THE CHINESE: The Lesson and The Bald Soprano "The audiencecan identify with these plays.' By JUDY ALEXANDER It's on . . . it's in the middle . . . it's going fullswing . . . seats are few, but you might squeeze in from behind the balcony curtain and join the madparty . . . What a riot . . . The Lesson is especially in tune with students who have been trying to learnDIRECTOR KEITH MICHAEL Spanish from a Chinese text, or perhaps with misguided speech students who say fly instead of fly . . . WHAT? If you have three noses and take one away you have one left (?) .. . no two . . . no one . . . no two . . . and a one . . . and a two . . . and a one . . . and a two . . . and atwo . . . and a cha cha cha; Philology leads to murder, rah, rah, rah; Even the Bell-ingham Police Forcecould solve the murder in this play, ha, ha, ha . . . WHAT? One might think that all o? this doesn't make sense, like sitting in lecture, drawing droodles, and suffering through a three day hangover doesn'tmake sense; but it's a way of life and you love, love, love it, you say? Then The Lesson and The BaldSoprano should appeal to you. These plays are full of opportunities for the audience to identify its ownanecdotes with Chuck Petzold's portrayal of a frustrated professor (if the shoe fits wear it) and withPeg Plowman's portrayal of a student (and the majority of this campus . . . amen!) Remarkably DifficultThese plays are remarkably difficult for the actor, and the casts have done an exceptional job. It is onedifficulty to participate in the great classics, such as those of Ibsen, O'Neill, Williams, and Chekhov,but even the most immature of amateurs will have some identification with the basic emotions of thecharacters in these plays; whereas the emotions of the characters in the two Ionesco plays are quiteforeign to the actor. This is especially true in the Bald Soprano. The traditional American theatre alsotends to express its humor through broad lines of hilarity resulting in guffawing belly laughs from theaudience. Ionesco wasn't written for belly laughs, but for an undercurrent of rippling laughter throughoutboth plays. This is typically characteristic of European or Continental theatre. The Lesson and TheBald Soprano were both selected for several reasons. They have been played together often, for thechange of pace between them. HAMILTON AND PAYNTER Long pregnant pauses, just bejore breakinginto the gallop . . . The Bald Soprano, for instance, moves from rhythm to rhythm and pace to pace. Itconstantly throws the audience off balance with long pregnant pauses before it takes off in a gallop,ending NANCY SMITH "I'm the Maid." again in a stilted pause. The Lesson, in contrast, starts fiercelyand ends violently. The shows are similar in that they both move in the pattern of a musical round . . .They begin, end, and begin again, giving the impression that all of this must go on forever . . . (Lord saveus.) The total effect of any production depends on the special effects, such as lighting, costumes, make-up, and the Page 6 The Cast of The Bald Soprano cavorts gaily about the stage, in a hilarious fashionWESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 7 ---------- THE BALD SOPRANO The maid end the fireman in the midst of their improper affair. set. The set,designed by Mark Flanders, is not realistic but successfully achieves the effect of an English home ina French flat. The costumes are vaguely of the Empire period in The Bald Soprano, and through thisvagueness express a timelessness and a universality about the plays. In tune then, with the tone ofthe plays, the special effects are important in establishing the mood, rather than a specific place orperiod. A Special Mood-setting Effect Another special mood-setting effect for these productions is thetheatre art exhibit from the Finnish Embassy. Included in this exhibit are nearly forty photographs ofcharacters and scenes from the great plays of the world as dramatized by the Finnish Theatre. There are many fine character sketches from great shows by American and European playwrights and nativeplaywrights of Finland. This exhibit will be displayed in the lotby o. the audi- MICHAEL ANDFLANDERS PLOWMAN AND PETZOLD The frustrated professor and the squeaky high-pitched studentput forth a terrific performance in the Ionesco play that is foreign to most campus actors. torium on thenights of May 12, 13, and 15 for the added pleasure of those attending the two plays. The experience ofthe exceptional, experimental drama, plus the attraction of this exhibit, provides Western with one ofits most unusual events of the year. SIMON AND McCLEAN The story must be funny . . TheDirectors and Stage Manager clown for the camera. STEVE BUSS This is Mr. Smith A sequence fromthe Lesson . . . then a comment from the Assistant Director to Peg Plowman. May 13, 1960 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 8 ---------- Jlettcu . . . PEOPLE Some Slight Tribute To the Editor of the Collegian: It is not often that I feel impelled to address a communication intended for publication in the Collegian to the Editor. But I trust that youwill not raise the issue of impropriety in such a communication from a member of the Faculty that dealswith a subject that students and Faculty are both concerned with. I merely wish by this letter to paysome slight tribute to and recognition of the services rendered to the College community by the lateMiss Eleanor Chesarek, who has been a colleague of mine and of most of the other members of thepresent Faculty for nearly three years. Perhaps my feeling about her death was enhanced by the factthat she shared my own interest in music, not to speak of the very pleasant personality that sherevealed on the few occasions that brought us together in sociable conversation. I believe that shewas highly regarded by many of her colleagues because of her professional competence. Were I aMilton, I should perhaps pay her the Meed of some melodious tear. Since I am only a teacher of English, I must content myself with plain prose. If it is true, as John Donne said, that "any man's deathdiminishes me, because I am involved in Mankind," the quotation is all the more applicable if"colleague" is substituted for "man." Arthur C. Hicks BLOSSOM TIME A Radiant Smile and Regal Walk A pretty dark-haired freshman was crowned first princess of the Bellingham: Blossom Time festivitieshere last week. Maureen Alexander, known to her fellow students as Sukey, is the girl who works at themain desk of the VU in the evenings. Tall and shapely, Sukey did well in the bathing suit section of theCoronation Ceremony as she walked before the capacity crowd of 2,000 in the Belling-ham Highauditorium last Thursday night. She was poised and sincere in the talent competition as she told theaudience why she had chosen social science as a career, but it was in the evening gown competitionthat she really took honors. Her radiant smile, regal walk and dark haired beauty created a lastingimpression on the audience and there was enthusiastic clapping from her classmates when her namewas called as one of the five finalists. Here the competition became keener, the judges' final decisiondepending upon the inpromptu answers each girl A FLOWERY FESTIVAL Hawaiian Blossom Time gave to two questions: "Why would you like to represent Bellingham as the I960 Blossom Time Queen?" and "When you look back on your experience as a queen contestant, what will you remember most, either good, bad , or humorous?" In answering the first question Sukey said, "I am fairly new to Bellinghamand at first I felt like anyone a thousand miles away from home would feel. But the people ofBellingham have been just wonderful. Nowhere else have I been made to feel so much at home so faraway from home, except at home." To the second question, she answered that people here have beenwonderfully helpful and friendly, and have gone out so enthusiastically for the Hawaiian theme ofBlossom Time, that she would be very proud to represent them as their Queen. Each of the five wereasked the questions and the judges marked their ballots, then retired to make their decision. Theminutes stretched on as they deliberated. Finally, a sealed white envelope was handed to last year'sQueen and the winners announced. Maureen Alexander, a Western student, had been selected asfirst princess, Blossom Time, 1960. OFFICIAL COLLEGE CALENDAR FRIDAY, May 13 A Lprogramâ€”Dr. C. M. Parkinson 10:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m., Auditorium College One-Act Plays 8:15 p.m.,Auditorium Rehearsal for student directed plays 10 a.m.-ll a.m., Union, Room 209 SATURDAY, May 14Stage Crew 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Auditorium Col'ege Play (One Act) 8:15 p.m., Auditorium AWS MothersWeekend SUNDAY. May 15 Arts Festivalâ€”Chamber Music presented by students and Mrs.Stonehouse 2:30 p.m., Union, main lounge ASB Movie 7:30 p.m., Auditorium One-Act PlayRehearsalâ€”student director 7:30 p.m.. Union, Room 209 AWS Mothers Weekend MONDAY, May 16Democratic Club meeting 4:00 p.m., Union, Room 6 Collegian staff meeting 4:00 p.m., Union, Room 209 S. W. E. A. 7-9 p.m., Campus School Aud. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 7 p.m., A/M Bldg., Room15 Orchestra and Chorus Rehearsals 7:30 p.m., Auditorium TUESDAY, May 17 Student Recital 10:00a.m., Union, main lounge Dr. Cohen's Dance Rehearsal 3-4 p.m., Union, Room 7 Dr. Cohen prescents"Art of Choreography," Arts Festival Program 4-5 p.m., Union, main lounge Schussken Ski Club 7-9p.m., Union, Room HA Christian Science Organization 7:15 p.m., A/M Bldg., Room 201 Critics Club7:30 p.m., Dr. Van Aver's home Band Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., A/M Bldg., Room 217 Senior Recitalâ€”SueStacie, Robert Copeland, Harvey Freer 8:15 p.m., Union, main lounge WEDNESDAY, May 18 ASBLegislature 4:00 p.m., Union, Room 208 Intervarsity Christian Bible Study 4:00 p.m., Old Main, Room225 W Club 7:00 p.m., Union, Room 11A Orchestra and Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., AuditoriumTHURSDAY. May 19 A L Committee 3:00-4:30 p.m., Union, Room 209 AWS Standards Committee4:00 p.m., Union, Room 208 Helmsmen 4:00 p.m., Union, Room 6 Faculty Speaksâ€”David Marsh 4:00p.m., Union, Room 11A AWS Fashion Show Rehearsal 7:00-8:30 p.m., Union, main lounge Orchestraand Chorus Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., Auditorium College Dance Band 7:30 p.m., A/M Bldg., Room 217Lectureâ€”Dr. Vincent Shaudys "Life in East Pakistan" 8:00 p.m., Campus School And. Blue BarnaclesPresent "Broadway Splash" 8:15' p.m., College Pool FRIDAY, May 20 AWS Fashion Show 10:00 a.m., Union, main lounge Orchestra and Chorale Concert Reception following in the Union main lounge 8:15p.m., Auditorium Blue Barnacles present "Broadway Splash" 8:15 p.m., College Pool SATURDAY, May 21 Model Convention 1-5 p.m., Union, main lounge Blue Barnacles present "Broadway Splash" 8:15p.m., College Pool ASB Mixer 9 p.m.-Midnite, Union, main lounge SUNDAY, May 22 One-Act PlayRehearsal 2-11 p.m., Auditorium Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 9 ---------- Your New Artist Supply Headquarters Windsor Newton Oils and Water Colors Complete selection ofStrathmore oil and water-color pads Union Printing Co. 1421 Cornwall Avenue Flowers of Quality Phone RE 3-7630 1426 Cornwall i BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS 2220 Cornwall RE 3-3520 For Take-Home Orders One Block North of High SchoolCOMPLETE LUNCHEON 74* SMITH'S CAFETERIA Across from Pay V Save 110 E. Magnolia FREEDELIVERY IN COLLEGE AREA New Pick-up Station at Hi note's Grocery Corner Oak and HighSTUART J. GIBBS' DuPont Shoe Service 1301 Dupont St. RE 3-3251 LEOPOLD BEAUTY SALONSpecialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving Leopold Hotel SHOP . . . Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important SAVE WITH OUR CASH AND CARRYDISCOUNT VIENNA CLEANERS 1-Day Shirt Service 206 E. Magnolia Phone RE 4-7620 Your Hair and Scalp Is Our Business IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL HALVERSON'S BARBER SHOP TV and PlayboyDoric Bellingham Hotel GIL HALVERSON, DAN CLARK, JIM HALVERSON May 13, 1960 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 10 ---------- MUSIC Symphony and Chorale To Join Forces As a culminating event of the Contemporary ArtsFestival, the Belling-ham Civic Symphony and the Western Washington College Concert Chorale will join forces in presenting a concert in the college auditorium next Friday at 8:15 p.m. In keeping with thetheme of the week's festival, the musical pre-sensations will all represent living composers. Under theBaton of Regier The major feature of the evening will be Howard Hanson's "Song of Democracy" inwhich the orchestra and the chorale will combine under the baton of Bernard W. Regier, Western'sdirector of choral activities. Howard Hanson, the composer, is head of the Eastman School of Music anddirector of the Rochester Symphony. He has conducted numerous performances of his work throughoutthe country since its completion in 1957. The text of the "Song of Democracy" consists of excerpts from two poems by Walt Whitmn. The first portion is a setting of the familiar "An Old Man's Thoughts ofSchool," while the latter part derives its lyrics from the ode, "Thou Mother with Thy Equal Brood."White's Works to be Performed Of special interest to Northwest residents will be the performance ofworks by Michael White, young composer-in-residence for the Public Schools of Seattle. Dr. FrankD'Andrea, head of the music department, will conduct the orchestra in White's "Prelude and Ostinato forStrong Orchestra." The Concert Chorale will sing three of his modern madrigals, "Take, Oh Take ThoseLips Away," "Love in Her Eyes Sits Playing" and "Where is Fancy Bred?" The first and last are settingsof William Shakespeare lyrics. White is assigned to the Seattle Public Schools under a programprovided by the Ford Foundation. He is one of twelve young American composers chosen to write musicfor the public schools of America. Born in Chicago in 1931, he has attended schools such as OberlinCollege, the University of Wisconsin, Chicago Musical College and the Julliard School of Music. Hetaught theory at Julliard for two years before coming to Seattle. He has won numerous prizes for hiscompositions and is at present working on music settings of passages from "The Diary of Anne Frank"and two operas. AVE MARIA Not. A Breath Crept Through the Rosy Air By STACY TUCKER It is earlymorning and though a sound is not heard one is* aware of a throbbing and pulsating that seems topermeate the atmosphere. Vanquished are the storms of Winter. The very life that they, for a time, hadsubdued has burst forth from its grave and carpeted the landscape with the color of life. Who among uscan claim such a degree of sophistication that this spectacle known as Spring does not arouse in him a subtle quality within his nature that is as fresh and beautiful as the world around him. During themonth of April occurs Easter, the festival in which the Christian w o r ld commemorates theresurrection of one who long ago overcame the pangs of death, and like the dormant life that risesin Spring, rose from the grave into a world of eternal life . . . a world which the Christian knows he, too,may some day inhabit when he likewise "overcomes the world/' As we move along in the days thatencompass Springtime we discover that another important religious event occurs in this season. May,the month of loveliness and beauty, is a most fitting time for special thoughts concerning the mother ofChrist . . . Mary. Her path is not one of intellectual rigor, nor it is one that requires hours and hours ofpreparation. It does require for some the task of removing hardness and scepticism from their nature. Formost, however, it is as easy as running to a mother with outstretched arms. Perhaps it is this subtle andinconceivable facility that makes many people unaware of Her graces. The thought of such a fresh andchildlike approach to religious endeavor seems strange to those who are convinced of their own merit.To them anything such as this concept of an eternal mother seems to be "doddering sentimentality."True, a child may reach Her side and yet she has inspired the greatest of artists and thinkers forcenturies. How often is it that through Her the most hardened and sceptical reach God. Perhaps it is that after a life of credulity and scepticism it is refreshing for them to abandon their fugue and embrace Herpure simple melody of love. Is this devotion idolatry? Is it unmerited? Surely Christ did not think so whenHe so often, as a child, ran into the protection of Her arms. Surely God did not think so when He chose Her out of all womanhood to be the vehicle through which to give the Christ to a world that so neededhim. Surely the angel knew of Her merit when he hailed Her "full of grace." Page 10 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 11 ---------- Christ confirmed Her lofty station when from the cross He uttered, "Behold thy mother." It is still earlymorning and the beauties of spring are still around us. It is at times like this when we can join Lord Byron and say . . . ". . . Not a breath crept through the rosy air. Yet all the leaves seemed stirred with prayer.Ave Maria, 'tis the hour of love. Ave Maria, 'tis the hour of prayer. Ave Maria, may our spirits dare. Lookup to thine and to thy Son's above." Senate *?6ety $et a @6tutee By LEO DODD, Collegian ColumnistThe advent of spring quarter again finds the ASB Legislature with the unenvied task of handling and cutting an unbalanced budget. With $25,000 to chop it looks as if their session will be hot and heavy. Animproved system of working with this budget will no doubt cut many unnecessary hours from analready crowded schedule, but still, department heads will come before the Legislature in full force todefend their budgets to the limit. Ron Saltis, Junior class representative to the Legislature, has come upwith a possible solution to this pressing problem. He jokingly suggested that rather than cut a little bitfrom each individual budget and be faced with gripes from all departments, simply cut completely onedepartment and only have to worry about a single gripe. This might not be a bad idea after all. Eachdepartment could draw straws with a loser catching the unwanted booby-prize. Of course Ron, who is abasketball player, might change his mind if the athletic department were on the short end of the draw . . . An untimely blow to Western's already undermanned golf team was delivered with the withdrawalfrom school of Dave Ewart, number two man on the squad. Coupled with the ineligibility of four other golfhopefuls, the team looks as if they may be in for some lean days. This just may be the chance for all you weekend duffers to go out and earn your letter in a college sport. Remember, you can always tell yourkids you got that big "W" as the star quarterback on the football team . . . Since it's getting along towardthe end of the school year, here's a chance for some of you who have never had your name in theCollegian to see' it now in print. Art Talbot, Lowell Showalter, Joe Schieb, Carolyn Kirkelie, BarbaraAngie, Wendy, Banks, George Palmerton, Darlene Blake, Reg Dunbar, Mary Bourn, Larry Zion, Ed Noiz,Tom Booth, and John O. Livesey . . . All you campus partakers don't forget Happy Hour this afternoon and evening . . . PROVERB OF THE WEEK: Pretense is the strong arm of the weak . . . ARTS FESTIVALFaculty and Students Participate Beginning Friday, May 13, Western students will be treated tosomething new in the form of the First Annual Arts Festival. Conceived less than a month ago, theFestival will feature demonstrations, exhibits, and performances by both faculty members andstudents. An added attraction will be a lecture by Dr. C. W. Parkinson, author of two recent best sellers,"Parkinson's Law" and "The Law and the Profits." Western Washington COLLEGIAN A WeeklyNewsmagazine EDITOR Howard De Witt Assistant Editor â€” Ed Vadset News Editor â€” LizSundstrom Feature Editor â€” Judy Borman Business Manager â€” Sylvia Aldrich MODEL U.N. Actually That Country's Delegate Plans are well under way for the High School Model United NationsAssembly to be held on Western's campus in February, 1961. The purpose of the conference is togive high school students a broader concept of the workings of the U.N. and a greater sense of theattempts to achieve world peace. Try to Think, Act and Vote Twenty high schools from Whatcom,Skagit, San Juan and Snohomish counties will participate in the event. Each school will represent anaverage of four countries with approximately eight delegates from each country. The students study their assigned country thoroughly before the conference begins, and during the assembly they try to think,act, and vote as if they were actually that country's delegation. The first day of the two-dayconvention will be spent in committee sessions where resolutions are presented to be considered.The three main committees are: the Political and Security Council, in charge of military affairs, topsecurity, disarmament, etc.; the Economic and Financial Committee, which deals mainly with foreign aid; and the Social, Cultural, and Humanitarian Committee. The second day is the General Assembly,where the nations mass in one convention to vote definitely on the resolutions considered the daybefore. The General Assembly is the final procedure of the Model U.N. BILL TREADWELL The ModelU.N. Leader May 13, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 12 ---------- HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly STATE STREETLAUNDROMAT Up to 9x12 Shag: Rugs Washing, XA Hour Washing and Drying, V/2 Hour Next toYMCA Phone REgent 4-1650 25% OFF On Stereo and Hi-Fi Records NORTHWEST LIQUIDATORS1318 Commercial L a r g e s t Stock of R e c o r ds N o r t h of S e a t t le VrConditioningâ€”temperatures made to orderâ€”for all-weather comfort See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show incolor Sundays,NBC-TVâ€”the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. Why shouldn't you be driving America's first-choice car right now? You couldn't do better by your familyâ€” or your familybudgetâ€”than to pick out one of Chevy's 18 FRESH-MINTED MODELS, load up its VACATION- SIZED TRUNK and take off on one of those springtime trips Chevy so dearly loves. Once you're The ImpalaConvertible with Body by Fisher! whisking along the highway, cushioned by FULL COIL SPRINGS at allfour wheels, you'll have your own smooth-running account of why Chevy's Ws best seller. And right nowwhen beautiful buys are in full bloom W CHEVROLET, at your dealer's! for economical transportationSaveâ€”right nowâ€”during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'? Page 12 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 13 ---------- MENTAL HEALTH WEEK, A SERIES OF EMPTY ROOMS Little Interest Shown in a Well-PlannedWeek By LIZ SUNDSTROM Panels and pamphlets, films and figures, faculty members and guestspeakers combined last week to acquaint Western students with the ev.er-growing problem of mentalhealth in the United States. Pew future teachers, however, were present to learn that, "at the presentrate, one out of every ten children will need to go to a mental hospital sometime during his life because of severe mental illness." Faculty members found themselves showing movies to empty, MR. FREDDeBRULER Philosophy of Mental Health dark rooms, and moderators had difficulty findingdiscussions to lead. Not In A Position To Perceive Dr. Elvet Jones reported that only twenty-five students attended the conference on "Mental Health in the Public School Classroom," May 3. With the helpof Dr. Bruel Kingsley, Director of the Whatcom County Mental Health Clinic, Jones discussed "theproblems of a teacher in a classroom setting, and how he might anticipate these problems." WhileKingsley took the psychiatrist's approach, finding the causes for difficulties, Jones pointed out that "themajor job of the teacher is concerned with the child, and the most effective learning takes place whenthe child is emotionally secure." According to Harold Goltz, Director of Student Activities, Kingsley andJones did an excellent job of creating actual May 13, 1960 classroom conditions and tracing the history of the problem's growth. Dr. Jones was not surprised that more did not participate in the discussion."Stu^ dents don't have much interest in classroom mental health," said Jones, "simply because they are not in a position to perceive the issue's importance." Western's Unpreceiving and Disinterested What else did Western's "unperceiv-ing and disinterested" prospective educators miss? Tuesday, May 3,Dr. Maurice Free-hill, Mr. Fred DeBruIer, Dr. Charles Harwood, and Dr. William Hall considered"Mental Health and the College Student." Dr. Evelyn Mason and Barbara Smith, a psychiatric socialworker, discussed "Mental Health for Marriage" on Wednesday. Thursday, DeBruIer spoke about the"Philosophy of Mental Health," and Dr. Herbert Taylor and Richard Whittemore concluded the seriesasking "Is America Growing Soft?" They're Not Interested The Week's activities were planned byChairman Don Price with the help of Dr. Kuder, Goltz, and members of the Union Board. Price explainedthe program's poor turn out, saying, "It's the same old story. Most students feel that mental illnesshappens to the next guy, not them. Therefore, they're not DR. ELVET JONES 'Students are not in aposition to perceive the importance of Mental Health." interested." Dr. Kuder, Dean of Students,added, "those who attended the meetings greatly upgraded their understanding and appreciation of theproblem." John Schermerhom -probably summarized the feelings of most. "Although the meetingswere not reduced to standing room only, they were well worth the time of the people who came. It isdifficult to evaluate the program's success since this is a new area, and many are only vaguely aware ofthe issue. Perhaps, if more people were better- informed about mental health, they'd realize the needfor work in this area." In the modern classroom, it appears an apple a day won't keep the psychiatristaway. Harold, Goltz looks over the week's problems with Don Price and Karen Laulainen WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 13 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 14 ---------- CUSTOM SHOES The Mason Shoe Representative on your campus is George Polmerton 910 High St. For Custom Fits Call RE 3-3212 ; PACKAGE OR COIN OPERATION 24-HOUR SELF-SERVICE WASH 25c DRY 10c FREE SOAP CORNWALL LAUNDROMAT 2200 Cornwall Phone RE 3-9708 Bay andChampion Flowers for all Occasions Free Parking at Conour's Union Station RE 3-2610 16 Varietiesof Only Authentic Pizza in the Northwest Ravioli and Spaghetti Pizzaburgers Orders to Take OutHours Daily, 5 p. m. to 3 a. m. Saturday, 5 p. m. to 5 a. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. Tony's CafeRE 4-7430 211 East Holly afternoon the Bachelor's club will hold their first annual Field Day. Thisfestive occasion will include a full program of events of an athletic nature, with fitting trophies formixed couples. For those not wishing to participate in the more strenuous events there will be manysundry diversions of a pleasant nature. Members of the club assure participants a well roundedafternoon and evening of entertainment. Refreshments will be provided in abundance. DONTRETHEWEY TRACK Chance at Olympics In the Vancouver relays last Saturday Western's DonTrethewey ran the best second place 3,000 meter steeplechase in the history of Canada. Don ransecond to Ray Hampton, pushing him to a new Canadian record for the event. Both runners were madeeligible for the Canadian Olympic trials by their superlative performances. BACHELOR'S CLUB OffCampus Athletics On May 28 starting early in the Ron Crowe on Nuclear Physics While strollingaimlessly about campus looking for a likely subject to interview, our Collegian photographerhappened to meet Ron Crowe on his way to class and snapped the candid photo that appears below.When asked what he thought about the practical aspect of tunnel passages as nuclear shelters, Crowereplied; "When one considers the force and trajectory of material diffusing from the center of a reaction of this type, coupled with the rate of present fallout, it won't make much difference where you stand." Atthis point Ron was forced to excuse himself in order to attend his class, but was courteous enough togive our reporter an appointment at his lodgings, the T.K.B. Arms, later that evening. Caught on theway to class. Page 14 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 15 ---------- Western's counterpart to San Francisco's Candle Stick Stadmm. A CROWDED CAMPUS Where Are the Facilities By ED VADSET Where are our box seats with tab'es and a waiter on call? What happened to the covered grandstands and increased seating capacity? No doubt they are in the land of the absentvoter. A poll clerk was heard to say "they're out there, I know they are, I can hear them drinking."Perhaps atmosphere is what we want; you know, good old days, fur coats, brisk wind, walk to the game.Atmosphere is fine but, knee deep in it? Running down your neck? Ruining your date's hair and yourchances? and miles from the campus? The Race There was a time when an airy, spacious campuswas the vogue. Now the colleges of our country seem to be engaged in a race to see who can cram their campus with the most and the biggest buildings. Scarcely is there a hidden nook or cranny where onecan escape the steady hum of the compressor or the chink of the air drill. All around us, from 8 to 4, weare continually being reminded that we are in the race. Perhaps these are the sounds of growing pains.Our enrollment is increasing and our curriculum is changing to accommodate a larger, moreadvanced program. But are we growing out of proportion? Should there be a balance maintained between the number of buildings, students, and the areas available for relaxation and recreation. As long asthere is on-campus housing there should be sufficient on-campus recreation areas. May 13, 1960One need only to go out to the campus school field any week night at six and see the extent of theintramural baseball facilities. Our varsity baseball squad is required to travel to their practice areas incars and return in the same manner to shower or hold a "chalk talk." Better in 1933 There were moreand better facilities for recreation of this type in 1933. What is now the Campus School and theIndustrial Arts Department was once Waldo Field, embracing 3 areas of tennis courts and of all things,sheltered seating. Our facilities on campus are now reduced to a heavily used campus school field and acontinually sinking peat bog track area that sustains everything from a thriving duck population inwinter to an occasional black '48 Plymouth gouging up the dash lanes. JERRY JOYCE WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN The Nuclear Age There is still time if we can stem the rising tide ofconcrete structures. One plan is progressive enough to suggest utilization of material and space athand. Primary considerations are: excavation of peat to facilitate present drainage problem's and use ofsame as a surfacing agent on present hard-pan fields. The resulting hole would be filled with aneighboring hillside creating a four hundred foot square field. A parking lot located next to the fieldcreates ideal space for spectator as well as student automobiles. Connecting these areas would belighted tunnels serving two other functions: a natural drain for the field it runs under, and practical shelterin a nuclear age. Whatever the method, maintaining sufficient area for recreational, if not scenicpurposes, seems a worthy cause. Athlete of the Year, Big Little Man Athlete of the year 1960 isWestern's biggest little man in spotrs, Jerry Joyce. Jerry's specialty is track, in which he turns in a subten second hundred yard dash, and is a sure point getter in the 220. Not limited to one sport, however,Joyce has won a letter in football at Western which he can add to his collection of high school awards.While at Everett High, Jerry compiled a total of five letters, 3 in track in addition to his inspirationalhonor, and All-county and All-district performances. Majoring in Education with an emphasis inBiology, and Minoring in P.E., Joyce looks forward to a teaching career. Page 15 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 13 - Page 16 ---------- . ! ' A T T E N T I O N !! Graduating Senior Women and Others Leaving School â€” Career Jobs AwaitYou With Pacific 7elefe6me- Carol Yurkanin . . . Recruiter . . . will be on c a m p u s May T 6 from10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Placement Office to talk to you about service representative positionsin Seattle and tell you why . . . Is A Good Place To Work Please sign up for interviews at thePlacement Office Page 16 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 13, 1960</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32746
Title: Collegian - 1960 May 20
Date: 1960-05-20
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0520
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0520 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN :***! Confusion ~ Too Much, Too Soon For Feature Story SeePages 6, 7 and 8 May 20, i960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 2 ---------- HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping Dist
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0520 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN :***! Confusion ~ Too Much, Too Soon For Feature Story SeePages 6, 7 and 8 May 20, i960 ---------- Collegi
Show more1960_0520 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN :***! Confusion ~ Too Much, Too Soon For Feature Story SeePages 6, 7 and 8 May 20, i960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 2 ---------- HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly â€¢ Star Rexall Drug Co.PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES OPEN 9 TO 9 â€” SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 State and Holly RE 3-1213 YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales â€” Service â€” Rentals Wecarry all makes of portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines 1410 CommercialPhone RE 4-3630 25% OFF On Stereo and Hi-Fi Records NORTHWEST LIQUIDATORS 1318Commercial Largest Stock of Records North of Seattle STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Up to 9x12Shag Rugs Washing, Vz Hour Washing and Drying, iy2 Hour Next to YMCA Phone REgent 4-1650 an Flowers of Quality Phone RE 3-7630 1426 Cornwall â€” gt; r THE mm*m^mr**m sum DRIVE *4**iikACMSS rnoM me men SCHOOL HAMBURCfK DO YOUR LAUNDRY AT ECONOMICAL self-servicerates 20 WASH 1 0 DRY JohMiy-on-the-Spot Corner Holly and Lakeway â€” 6 Blks. from College DryCleaners â€” Shirt Launderers OPEN 24 HOURS.- 7 DAYS A WEEK Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN May 20, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 3 ---------- The Francis Powers U-2 Controversy H'i One of the U.S/s Best Bungling Jobs to DateJ'l The little boywas caught red-handed with his hand in the cookie jar as his mother unexpectedly entered the kitchen.The time of reckoning was at hand but the lad thought quickly and clearly. "The cat knocked over thecookie jar and I was only picking up the cookies and putting them back where they belonged/ 7 he said with an innocent look. His mother looked at him questioningly and then accepted his defense as apossible explanation. It would seem that the Francis Powers U-2 controversy, involving the shooting down of an American plane deep within Russian territory, could have been at least partially resolved if our U.S. diplomats had taken the same attitude as that used by the little boy. The actual problem boils down,not to the question, was such a secret action right or wrong, but was the uncovering of the situationproperly handled by our supposedly tactful diplomats. It appears this has been one of the U.S.'s bestbungling jobs to date. Our first mistake was in putting ourselves in such a situation that we werecaught red-handed. Our second and most glaring mistake was, that after first denying any knowledge ofthe incident, we turn right around and make a full confession, like a little boy with his hand in the cookiejar. This sudden admission after an earlier denial makes our leaders look like a group of sneaks withtheir backs to the wall who tell the truth only when their arms are twisted. This action has cast a shadow' across our country not only in the eyes of other friendly nations, but in the eyes of our own nation also.Because of these questionable decisions on the part of our leaders, the prestige of the United States has, no doubt, been lowered immeasurably, and we probably have now been drawn closer to war than at anyother time in the last seven years. FASHION SHOW "Music For Lovers Only71 Bright cottons werefeatured this morning in the Viking Union Main Lounge at the AWS fashion show, "Maytime FashionReview." A variety of new spring clothing, ranging from cocktail evening wear to beach wear, wasdisplayed by seventeen models from AWS, the Home Economics Dept. and the Student Wives Club.The new spring garments were contributed for the showing by five local leading women's clothingstores; spring outfits made by the home economics sewing classes were also displayed. Mrs. KayBridges selected Joanne Mathews and the models from AWS, while Mrs. Larabee chose the HomeEconomics Dept. models; members of the Student Wives Club, participating for the first time in theevent, chose a model from among their members. Entertainment was provided by three AWSmembers, Kay Bentz, N a d i n e Person, and Vicki Chatterton, who performed a modern dancenumber to music from the Jackie Gleason album, "Music for Lovers Only." A more informal atmospherewas attained as the models walked among the audience to allow closer observation of the articlesshown. a, @6a*tee By LEO DODD, Collegian Columnist Graduation time is nearing again, but for anumber of seniors Commencement and all the trimmings will not be the order of the day. It seems that because of contrary orders from the administration, August graduates will not be allowed to gothrough Commencement exercises as has been the procedure for many years past. These late summergraduates will have their own private little exercises in August, which, in the opinion of theadministration, will assuredly compensate for being left out of the June Commencement program. Itseems a shame that these August graduates, to whom Commencement is certainly the culminating event of their college career, because of a last minute decision, will LEO DODD be denied the right to go through exercises in June. One of the reasons given for this sudden change of procedure is thatsome of the supposed August graduates who go through exercises in June don't actually finish up thefollowing summer quarter. It would seem that this is a small penalty to pay in order for this good-sizednumber of left-outs to receive their deserved honors before a full house in the college auditorium. Maybethe administration could get all the August graduates to sign an oath promising to graduate the followingquarter if they were allowed to go through June exercises. Just a few more names of campus shut-insand left-outs: Kermit Cook, Bob Brown, Jan Zachau, Kathleen Cook, Jerry Rabdau, Jack Rabourn, JerryMcNamara, Margery Mo we, Tiger Ogden, Diane Weisdepp, Jack Kabela, Jim Greer, and Alfred E.Neuman . . . May 20, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 4 ---------- ONE ACT PLAYS Two Loony Parodies Become a Success By JUDY BOBMAN Whoever said thatIonesco wasn't written for belly laughs will have a hard time explaining the hilarity with which manyviewers received his one act plays in Western's Auditorium last week. True, there were some whoenjoyed their chuckles silently, even some who stayed grim throughout, but for the most part, thelines were greeted with outbursts of hearty, belly-type laughter. Perhaps the most enjoyable aspect ofthe Bald Soprano and the Lesson was the fact that the ridiculously comic THE BALD SOPRANO TheMartins Begin an Orgy of Episodes scenes, though exaggerated, were very true to life. As the audienceintensely watched the scenes on stage, they saw not only the player's characterizations but themselves as well. From the twang twang of the first chimes to the twang twang of the last chimes, the BaldSoprano presented some marvelously perceptive satire on the pitfalls of communications, or rather thelack of it. As the viewers watched chattering Mrs. Smith, (Gladys McLean) and her passive husband,(Steve Buss) suddenly become mute at the prospect of entertaining guests, they could visualizethemselves in a similar situation. As the people on stage struggled desperately for words, their gropingbecame almost tangible. Mr. Martin (Jim Hamilton) would solidly but silently back up his wife's attemptat conversation as she would lean . . . forward, the words almost preceding her, only to collapse . . . like a deflated balloon, leaving them unsaid. Then everyone would once again begin the search for words,and end up exchanging a few banal comments and absolutely pointless stories. It takes the fireman (Jim Simon) to relieve the situation, as he arrives on the scene and falls prey to the tell-us-a- story-and-save-our-plight r e q u e s t. Then begins an orgy of episodes with everyone carefully missing the point (thereactually isn't one to miss) and then covering up with some hearty but strained laughter. No TroubleCommunicating The prim and proper comes out in the quintet as they blushingly look the other waywhen the fireman and the maid (Nancy Smith) begin to stalk each other, ending up in a madlypassionate embrace. At least they didn't have any trouble communicating. A Little Closer to HomeThe second play, The Lesson, hit a little closer to home with its not-so-subtle play on modern education.The student (Peg Plowman) comes to the professor (Chuck Petzold) to get a little extra schooling inpreparation for a test. As the prof, who is as frustrated as any normal Western professor, rattles offhis lecture as though he were reciting the boy scout pledge (also like many WWC profs) for the onehundred and tenth time, the student takes notes with the usual fervent boredom (much like the typicalWestern student). She simply cannot grasp the concept of subtraction, especially since the instructorinsists that he has taken one of her noses away and she only had one to begin with and she still hasone, so what is this man trying to put over on her? The student develops a sudden toothache, but theprofessor simply does not have any sympathy for this poor suffering hunk of humanity. The toothache,however, has the strange quality of being appeased whenever a fly comes around, in which case aperfectly healthy young woman chases it madly around the room in some delightfully amusingantics. The maid (Karen Bainter) gives emphatic hints throughout the play on what is to come, and theplay reaches its climax with a melodramatic knifing, then subsides into a partial repeat of the openingscene, suggesting the futility of the harrassed professor's day. For the most part, the cast played theirroles to the hilt. Steve Buss seemed a bit stiff and Nancy Smith lacked a certain subtlety that mightconceivably have been injected into the maid's part though she performed well otherwise. GladysMcLean's diction was excellent as was Nina Payn-ter's ludricous mugging and over all acting. JimSimon pulled a distressing switch on the cast by changing interp on the last performance, but the others recovered quickly and carried on with a particularly good performance. Jim Hamilton seemed perfectlysuited to the part of Mr. Martin, and though none of the actors in the typically English play, set in atypically English atmosphere were English, Jim put on a convincing Englishness. In the second play,Chuck Petzold's acting was good, and Peg Plowman's voice and actions were exceptional. KarenBainter gave her lines with convincing grouchiness and frowned quite menacingly. As for the director, heproved to b3 the mastermind behind the success of the two plays. The cast members have nothing but the highest praise for him. "This man is human," says one, refering to his policy of considering eachperson as an individual; he is considerate and thoughtful to the cast and crew alike. He asks his cast totake a good look at their parts and understand the person they portray. He does not say, "act it thisway and you will be good," but rather, "understand this character and you will have the perception tointerpret him correctly." He gives his cast exercises to do and helps them out with suggestions andcomments, but it is they who develop their character. In rehearsal he is a fascinating individual. Onecan sense his absorption with each part; one can watch him follow every line and action with his wholebeing. Yet he never imposes or THE LESSON The Maid Interrupts Page 4 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN May 20, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 5 ---------- Qw wd v_^/ \_^/ wf \t_y ^vo_ / dominates with his own personality. If his first plays here have been anexperiment for the audience, they have also been an experiment for the cast and crew. As Ionesco'splays ran here on campus, the audience laughed and took a new look at themselves. The newdirector's "two loony parodies" had been a success. ARTIST AND LECTURER Work Expands to FullTime By MURRAY SANDS There comes a time in the life of every reporter (and especially a Collegian reporter) when he finds it impossible to represent an event with any of its original meaning andfeeling. Accordingly, the best thing that could be said at this time is that anyone who missed Dr. C.N. Parkinson's address last Friday should request a very large kick in the region of the posterior. Dr.Parkinson, Raffles professor of H'rtory at the University of Malaya and author of the world-wide bestseller, "Parkinson's Law," spoke on a variety of subjects all of which reflected the typical humor of hisbooks. Most of Dr. Parkinson's talk centered around his "Law," its applications, and how it wasdeveloped. Said "Law," which states that "work expands to fill the time available," provided thefoundation for many satirical comments on our bureaucratic way of life. Simply Be AddedObservations concerning committees and how they function brought out the point that in Russia a person opposing or criticizing a committee would be liquidated whereas in English speaking countries thatsame person would simply be added to the committee. As Dr. Parkinson put it, "I don't know whichprocedure is the more humane." High administrative personnel, according to the learned Doctor, can be distinguished by the appearance of their desks. A very high administrator will have two trays: onelabeled "in," and the other labeled "out." If the person is even more important he will have three trays, the middle one bearing the designation "LBW (let the blighter wait)." Dr. Parkinson also touched on such significant topics as the popular new philosophy of "confusionism," "how to force the boss to retire," "the effects of insect spraying (the first year of spraying "depresses" the bugs, during the second yearthey don't mind it, during the third year they like it, during the fourth year they love it, and, finally,during the fifth year they couldn't live without the stuff), and the fact that he once had to fill out anapplication blank which stated "give the names and addresses of your parentsâ€” even if deceased.."BROADWAY WATERWAY Madge Pride Interrupts a Duet BLUE BARNACLES Broadway SplashTonight Walking down Broadway past the billboard advertising SOUTH PACIFIC, BRIGADOON, THEKING AND I, OKLAHOMA, and other great Broadway shows can become a reality at the BlueBarnacles annual show, Broadway Splash, this weekend. The show features a solo number by PaulaGiles, a duet by Midge Loser and Gil Dobbe, and a comedy diving act by the boys. Paula is swimming to COME TO ME, BEND TO ME from BRIGADOON, Midge and Gil to THE NIGHT THEY INVENTEDCHAMPAGNE from GIGI, and the boys to SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AVENUE. The show, which alsoincludes numbers by the group from various Broadway shows, has as its finale the OVERTUREfrom OKLAHOMA which is done by the boys and the girls. The narrator, who is Pat Kaye, is a newaddition to the show this year. Co-chairmen for the show, Gail Denny and Carol Kimball, are under thedirection of their adviser, Miss Kilby. The show, Broadway Splash, opened Wednesday night as apreview for the high schools, and continues through Saturday night. Show time is 8:15 at the Collegepool. Complimentary tickets may be picked up at the Union desk. LEGISLATURE A Canadian Flag Also The Viking Union will have two flags â€” the Washington State and United States flags. The Legislatureapproved a request by Facilities Chairman, Marshall Bronson, for a Washington State flag andtwo stands to be placed in the Viking Union. He reported that the DAR will give a United States flag tobe placed in the building. All state buildings must have the two flags by state rule, he added. OneLegislature member jokingly suggested that a Canadian flag also be purchased. The purchase of ASBstationery, envelopes, and desk pads was also approved. Miss Ross, Elections Chairman, reportedthat the ASB elections will be held May 25. Three four-quarter positions and a one two-quarter position are open. Fabulous for Such a Low Price The student governing body gave the go ahead signal for thenew United Pacific Insurance Plan. Dean McDonald and Dr. Kuder were present to answer questionsof the Legislature members. Dr. Flora called the plan "fabulous" for such a low price. United PacificCompany offers 24-hour coverage for $500 on every accident, $20 a day up to 30 days in the hospital,$150 for incidental hospital expenses, $300 for surgery, paid doctor call each day while in the hospital,first three home or office calls on any one case, ambulance service, and $1,000 death fee paid to one'sbeneficiary. The policy will cover a student throughout the summer and vacations if it is paid during thethree quarters. The costâ€” $6.55 a quarter or a three quarter total of $19.65. Miss Judy Alexander, theonly applicant for next year's Profile editor, was appointed. May 20, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 6 ---------- A Crash Program For Intellectuality? The New Approach: Seeming to Ignore, Rather than Merely Escape the Realities THE MAJOR OPERATION Will the Patient Survive? By KEN ROBERTSON Editor's Note:The following article was conceived to express the viewpoint of many student and faculty memberswho have temporarily suppressed their thoughts. The specific purpose behind this feature is not acriticism of the new academic program or the people who have instituted this change, but our criticalobservation lies in the rapidity of the transition. The hypothesis of this feature can be summed up ina small part of Mr. Robinson's article, "they are trying for too much, too soon." This evaluation isone that should have been written long ago, but the majority on our campus are awed by a programthey know little about or are afraid to voice their opinions about. If a photographic student opinion pollcould be taken, the consensus might be a puzzled stare. If it were recorded in stereophonic sound, thewords might come out from all six speakers, "Why?," "What's it all a-bout?,'" "What does it mean?" Thesum total might be: confusion. That appears to be the way a majority of students are affected by the newapproach to education at Western Washington College. In the beginning there was an idea,undoubtedly. And it was a good idea. But s o m e w h e r e along the line, in application the idea became terribly misunderstood, maladminister-ed or mis-shapen. The idea, it appears to many, was a rebirth ofpurpose and learning for Western Washington College. In its present stage of development it hasbecome almost like a major operation on a sick patient, the scholastic community being the doctorsand the students the patients. Under the glare of the floodlights over the operating table, though, it now appears that the doctors should first have examined the patient to determine if he could STUDENTSWONDER Will the Operation Cure? withstand the operation, and some of the practicing physiciansshould have been checked to see if they'd ever before used surgical instruments. To abandonanalogies, it might be said that much of American education, not only Western Washington College, istaking an extremely detached approach to a very realistic problem-, or maybe it is merely trying for toomuch, too soon. It appears to onlookers that in 1960, Western Washington C o l l e g e has changed its emphasis from whatever-it- was, to academics, to development of the mind. This would be fine, ifdevelopment of the mind were considered a part of the development of the individual and not a cure-all.This would be fine if the students were prepared for, or capable of, such a change. During the first yearof the new college administration many students have felt the emphasis of the college change frommethod, technique and recreation, to one of mind, philosophy and meaning. It was quite beautiful,refreshing, even exciting, at first. But when the emphasis was extended and extended and began tooverlap itself in its own technicalities, it appeared to have become only another method to replaceanother method. Where the other approach was so steeped in the realities that it became entangled inmethodologies to avoid reality, the new one seems only to have ignored realities, not escaped them.More Excitement Than Meaning For nearly one year now students have heard some professors tellingclasses that there is excitement in learning. Many carried their point, but many appeared not able tobelieve it themselves. Many have appeared to be more excited with their words, Page 6 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 20, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 7 ---------- or about maintaining their jobs, than with what they were talking about. Students have heard thatindividual learning, individual effort is important. It is too bad, however, that rote learning, parrotrepetition of theories and daily, meaningless chore work is still being so highly rewarded. We have beentold that a student should be dedicated to learning, that he should spend his hours in reading, indiscussion and sometimes just thinking. There is probably not a student who has not dreamed of this; some have tried it and been ejected from the institution for not attending enough classes, findingthemselves without finances, or finding that in doing these things one had to neglect the chore work,which still seems to be a thing upon w h i c h g r a d e s are based. And grades have not failed tomaintain themselves as a standard of achievement. Are students lazy? Are they stupid? It could be, but it's 'more likely they realize that the society which is going to have them by the feet, neck and hands,when they leave a- jour-year excursion into mind and meaning is going to reward them for everythingthey have not learned. Many of them find that in order to stay in Western Washington College, atuition-free state institution which attracted them zvith that virtue, they must work during those hours theseminars and discussions are being held. Many find that in order to attain the sophistication to discussmany of the ideas or even to understand them, one must completely relearn things, or learn othershe's never heard of. Of course this is not too difficult to do, except that the hours needed for suchdevotion are consumed by devotion to chore zuork in methodology which has not been eliminated at all. The Professor's Pedestal This could be laziness. From the professor's pedestal it probably appearsso, because many (not all) professors believe that all knowledge lies in their particular field, and that astudent should devote himself to that particular field, when it is only a part of learning in actuality. Thestate of Washington may pay many professors to live in such dream-worlds but it, and society ingeneral, does not reward students or allow them to attend its schools on dream-payments. ConfusionRuns Rampant There is also the confusion that appears to run rampant among some of THE COVERSTORY the professors themselves. There are those who appear to think the new approach is theanswer to all, and those who appear to think it's the answer to nothing. Then there are a few who are just so busy trying to maintain their position, whatever they believe, that they appear to believe one thing one day, and another the next. To the student, it appears that all the action is at the top; while hewatches, something must be going on, because all the old machinery is there, even if the supervisorsare pressing buttons that have no connections. In other words, between the reality of what theprofessors believe must be done, and the reality of what can possibly be done under thecircumstances, there seems to be a great gap. Beyond Mind, What? Another strange thing toparticipate in is the emphasis on intellectuality. If one actually tries it, as it appears many of itsadvocates have really not, he finds that for all the excitement, brilliance and possibility of the mind, itdoes not exist without two attachments, embarrassingly called body and emotion. Intellectuals wouldbelieve it does, and would have others believe it does. Unfortunately, they do not long maintain their point without getting hot under the collar or having to eat. Perhaps it is a misinterpretation that intellectualityis being so heavily emphasized, but in our modern world appearances often effectively become realities,no matter how repugnant, unsophisticated or untruthful a concept that may seem to the mentallyastute. If it were not so, the mind and mental achievements of Western man would not be consideredsuch a worshipful asset. Some people, though, believe it was his mind and worship of it that got him into trouble. Some think that reverence of things and ideas and feelings (not one alone, but all three) iswhat has kept Western man going. The spirit that produced the reverence was above his mind, hisemotions, and his body, but it took a balance, not imbalance, of the three to realize that spirit in itsfullness. Some believe that it was courage that often saved Western man from the despair of hismentality; courage and devotion in crucial moments. If we go back to Socrates, who wonderedabout such things (he also ate, drank, and had emotions), courage could not be defined completely as mental, physical or emotional. It seemed to some that Socrates, who is STUDENTS RELAX Are TheyLazy? Stupid? revered for his mentality, was human about the whole thing and found it takes bits of allthree to make the one thing that he didn't ever really define. Of course we still can't say we know whatcourage is, but we can experience it mentally, emotionally and physically. Freud and Donald DuckPerhaps we can't say all that college is, either, though we try. It means different things to differentpeople. To most, today, however, it is a preparation for life, and if life is to be lived by all three humanfaculties, shouldn't college be realistic about the whole thing, and perhaps a little ro- DISCUSSINGProfessors paid to dream? May 20, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 8 ---------- mantic on the side? If it is to be an escape from life and reality, however, it can certainly be an emphasisof one thing only. But the major trouble is that students (most of them) find they cannot escape from life, even while on the campus, or in the presence of professors who could read Freudian-ism into DonaldDuck if they had to. That's why many students view the new approach as too much, too soon. If a newemphasis is to be placed upon the college's approach, might it not consider what kind of world it will besending its products out into? Emulating Russia We may be trying to emulate Russian education bymoving into a crash program to attain intellectuality. Unfortunately, however, the -public outside thisprogram, unlike the Russian public, has a choice about whether it is going to accept this crashprogram and what it's turning out. Many educators may have decided to rewin the world througheducation, but have the people who pay the bill so decided? Tough with What? Professors may say"we're going to get tough." Who are they going to get tough with, and is their toughness actuallydirected at the target that needs it? American institutions have a penchant for setting up standards and laws, and later finding that they have no one to fit them. They also have a penchant for institutingstandards immediately, when, if they'd take a little time about the whole thing, they might getsomewhere with some understanding and approval from those with whom they're trying to getsomewhere. There is a possibility that the campus of Western Washington College does not, and willnot, attract students who will fit its standards. There is a possibility, that being a state institution, itsattraction is limited to geographical area and financial circumstances, not mentality. And there's thepossibility that the state Legislature is not so brilliant that it will establish another institution to takecare of those it has promised to take care of, who don't have the mentality. These are some of the t h i n gs W e s t e r n students are wondering. If they're stabbing in the dark, it appears that there's a lot ofdarkness to stab in. Even many professors don't seem to have seen the light. If the situation has allbeen explained satisfactorily, or everything's under control, there must be at least 2,000 on the campuswho haven't gotten the message, don't have the mentality to understand it, or don't want to. Western Washington College is an unusual hospital, and the students are often funny patients, if one looks at itthat way. If the patients didn't bear such a striking resemblance to the healthy people walking the streets outside the institution, there might not be such confusion, for it appears that the patients are in no worse shape than the majority of those walking the streets. Furthermore, if the patients should recover fromthe operation cured, they may appear to be funny creatures indeed, when they get outside. LIKERAINFOREST Mis-Shapen or Misinterpreted {Writer's Note: The above article was written in response toDr. Jarrett's request at the beginning of the school year that students offer their opinions and criticisms of the college and its new program. Since little student expression has been voiced concerning theprogram this writer talked ivith students to obtain their general opinion of the new program. The story is a personally expressed composite of a very vocal and definite opinion, which may or may not representonly one group of students. This writer expressed the feeling that if the program of the college was mis-interpretted, the article was nevertheless written as opinion based on those misinterpretations.Whether the program is something else or not, it appears to many as here presented. "The questionsasked are, asked in the same spirit Socrates asked his questions of his fellow Greeks: It must be timefor a widely understandable definition of terms, if what we believe we see is ignorance on our part" wasthe writer's comment.) STUDENT PLAYS In Mood and Context As the zany lines from the BaldSoprano and the Lesson are fading fast from people's minds, the Drama Department is still busilyrehearsing on the stage. Members of the advanced directing class will present their one act plays onThursday and Friday nights, the 27 and 28, in the Auditorium. There will be no charge for admission to the four plays which range widely in mood and context. "Balcony Scene" directed by Jim Hamilton is abeautiful play, serious and well put together with touches of humor instilled through out it. The castincludes Gary Smith, Marlyn Poir, Carolyn Newton, Jim Hamilton, Nina Paynter, Asley Watson, LewisWinje, and Margo Welsh. Doug Vanderyacht directs "The Marriage Proposal" which tells the story ofa father who trys to get his daughter married off and a man who decides that it is about time he gothimself a wife. The cast members are Bill Robertson, Lynne Blitzner, and Bob Bur-goyne. "The Caseof the Crushed Petunias" directed by Ric Stephens is a light, airy play a prim lady's encounter with a not so prim man. Judy Alexander, Lew Curran, Dave Robertson, and Karen Bainter are the cast members.Western Washington COLLEGIAN A Weekly Newsmagazine EDITOR Howard De Witt Assistant Editor â€” Ed Vadset News Editor â€” Liz Sundstrom Feature Editor â€” Judy Borman Business Manager â€”Sylvia Aldrich Reportersâ€”Yvonne Westman, Sharon Gilfillan, Karen Bainter, Carolyn Newton, GaryOdegaard, Leo Dodd, Murray Sands, Ken R o b e r t s o n, Charles Mays, Stacy Tucker, BrendaBaldwin, Judy Alexander. Sports Staff â€” Tony Whitefield, Ray Devier, Roger Myers, John Greer, DougSimpson. Page 8 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 20, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 9 ---------- OFFICIAL COLLEGE CALENDAR FRIDAY, May 20: AWS Fashion Show _ 30 a.m., Union, main lounge Techniques of Contemporary Music 12 noon, Union, main lounge Navigator Committee 3 p.m., Union,Room 209 Orchestra and Chorale Concert Reception following in Union, Main Lounge 8:15 p.m.,Auditorium Blue Barnacles present "Broadway Splash" 8:15 p.m., College Pool SATURDAY, May 21:Model Convention 1-5 p.m., Union, main lounge Blue Barnacles present "Broadway Splash" 8:15 p.m.,College Pool ASB Mixer 9 p.m.-midnite, Union, main lounge SUNDAY, May 22: One Act PlayRehearsals 2-11 p.m., Auditorium Play Rehearsal 4-10 p.m., Union, Room 7 MONDAY, May 23:Forensic Club meeting 4 p.m., Old Main, Room 311 Soc-Anthro Club meeting 6:30 p.m., Union, Room11A Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 7 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 15 Orchestra-Chorale Rehearsal 7 p.m.,Auditorium WRA Outing off campus TUESDAY, May 24: ASB Candidates Rally 10-11 a.m., Union,main lounge One Act Play Rehearsal 7 p.m., Auditorium Newman Club 7 p.m., Union, Room 209French Club 7 p.m., Union, main lounge Christian Science Organization 7:15 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room201 Band Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 217 Alpine Club 7:30 p.m., Union, Room 11AWEDNESDAY, May 25: Mock Political Election ASB Elections 8 to 4 Intervarsity Christian BibleStudy 4 p.m., Old Main, Room 225 ASB Legislature 4 p.m., Union, Room 208 One Act Play Rehearsal 7 p.m., Auditorium Folk Square Dance 7 p.m., Place to be announced THURSDAY, May 26:Seminarâ€”Dr. O'Brien 10 a'.m.. Union, Room HA A L Committee 3-4 p.m., Union, Room 209 FacultySpeaks 4 p.m., Union, Room 11A AWS Standards Committee 4 p.m., Union, Room 208 Helmsmen 4p.m., Union, Room 6 One Act Plays 8:15 p.m., Auditorium German Club 7:30-9:30 p.m., Union, Room11A College Dance Band 7:30 p.m., A-M Bulg., Room 217 FRIDAY, May 27. One Act Plays 8:15 p.m., Auditorium Record Dance 9 p.m., Union, main lounge SATURDAY, May 28: WRA trip to Sinclair Island this weekend MONDAY, May 30: HOLIDAY ARTS FESTIVAL To Enrich and Broaden Western's firstattempt at an ARTS FESTIVAL, per se, has met with a mixed response on the campus. Theprogram was organized by the Union Board, around the basic cultural activities of the spring quarter. In addition to the usual round of events, the Board, with Dave Studebaker acting as Festival MISCELLANY Chairman, added a number of events, to provide the students of Western with an unusual concentrationof activities, designed to enrich and broaden the scope of the students. The Board found support andcooperation in many departments of the College, particularly Drama, Music, Art, English, and GraphicArts. Throughout the Festival, art exhibits were held in the Studio Gallery of Western's First ArtsFestival A New Look in New Siorroundings. the Art Department, the Library, and in the Foyer, MainLounge, and Music Room of the Viking Union. One of the most successful portions of the program wasthe presentation of the two contemporary French p l a y s, The Lesson, and The Bald Soprano, directedby Mr. Keith Michael. The plays were received enthusiastically last week. The Sunday program featuredchamber music, as a special treat for visiting mothers. The event was followed by a tea, in the UnionLounge. Dr. Arthur Hicks presented the Monday program of poetry readings, featuring the works ofColeridge and Wordsworth. Tuesday was the fullest day of the Festival, opening with a student recital. "The Art of Choreography was the title of the afternoon lecture of Dr. Gerald Cohen. Dr. Cohen's lecturewas demonstrated by members of the Or-chesis group. The annual recital of senior music students washeld before a large audience in the Union Lounge on Tuesday evening. Soloists were Sue Stacie, RobertCopeland, and Harvey Freer. The a l w a y s interesting Faculty Speaks series, presided over by Rev.Lyle Sellard, featured "A Look at Art," presented by David Marsh of the Western Art Department. TheFestival reaches its finale tonight with the presentation of two programs, a concert of contemporarymusic played by the Bellingham Civic Orchestra and the Western Washington College Chorale, andthe annual Water Show, this year "Broadway Splash," which will be presented tomorrow night also.ATTENTION B0NEHEADS Retests to Clear Deficiencies Restests in English and mathematics forthose who wish to clear deficiencies in these subjejcts will be given as follows: Englishâ€” May 31â€”4 to 5 p.m. Annex A June 2â€”3 to 5 p.m. Annex A (Students must be present at both sessions.)Mathematicsâ€” June 1â€”3 to 5 p.m. Old Main, Room 220 Applications for the examinations must bemade in Old Main, Room 255, prior to noon Thursday, May 26. The one dollar fee for the examinationmust be paid in the business office and the receipt presented to the examiner in charge at the time ofthe examination. Student body cards will be required for purposes of identification at the time of theexamination. No one will be admitted to the examination without proper registration, fee receipt, andstudent body card. LIBRARY Fine Free Day The college library has declared June 1st as "Fine FreeDay" on Western's campus and announcing that books which have strayed from the library's shelvesmay be returned anonymously on that day with no questions asked. There will be a special lockedcontainer just outside the library front entrance for depositing long overdue or forgotten books. May20, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 10 ---------- ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ ^ â€¢ M 16 Varieties of Only Authentic Pizza in the Northwest Ravioli and SpaghettiPizzaburgers Orders to Take Out Hours Daily, 5 p. m. to 3 a. m. Saturday, 5 p. m. to 5 a. m. Sunday,3 p. m. to 10 p. m. Tony's Cafe BE 4-7430 211 East Holly Your New Artist Supply Headquarters inWindsor Newton Oils and Water Colors Complete selection of Strathmore oil and water-color padsUnion Printing Co. 1421 Cornwall Avenue SHOP . . . Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY WhereEvery Customer Is Important SAVE WITH OUR CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT ' 4 i H P : VIENNACLEANERS 1-Day Shirt Service 206 E. Magnolia Phone RE 4-7620 GARY EAGLE Hidden TalentINTRAMURALS Eagle in Action Western's ugly man contest winner, Gary Eagle, has been burning upthe intramural baseball loop this year. Gary has been hitting at better than a .400 clip and has yet tocommit an error in the field. This type of performance isn't new to Eagle, however. While at La CenterHigh, Gary proved to be the school's outstanding athlete. He earned a total of 12 letters in four sports.This versatile "Ozark Ike" hopes to bolster the Viking baseball team next spring when he will turn out forshortstop. Student teaching duties at Sedro Woolley this spring deprived Western fans the opportunity ofwatching Eagle in action. But he promises to be in top form next year. smm New Status Springsports are many and varied, and among them bidding for the limelight is the popular spring activity, the Banquet. It is at this time of the year that colleges all over the country send their most able coaches and delegates in search of the groaning board. The Evergreen Conference is making a bid for immortalitytomorrow at PLU by sponsoring the first All Conference Banquet. T h i s memorable event will be thegrand finale to a complete day of all-conference contests. They will be: Track, Baseball, Golf andTennis. Representing Western at the All- Conference Banquet will be coaches of known ability withsome out-of-season athletes who have been training for activities of this type. Page 10 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 20, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 11 ---------- BASEBALL Mother Nature Won By ED VADSET For those of you that don't know it, baseball season is over, and by rights the trophy should go to mother nature. The Vikings took the field more times thisyear than in the last three years totaled. This, of course, is counting the sprints between rain squalls,from the field to the trees and back again. That Gleam Concerning the performances that werecompleted, the vast majority of errors committed and spotty hitting can be attributed to lack of practice,due again, to inclement weather. When passing through Central last winter with the basketball team,this writer couldn't understand the gleam in coach Hubbard's eye and the drool that appeared on his tieas he viewed the Wildcat's new covered fieldhouse sec- Wildcats' new c o v e r e d fieldhouse. But whenscanning the Viking baseball fortunes of this year one can see the advantage of a covered practicearea. Handicaps and All But handicaps and all, the "Hub-bardmen" almost got into the playoffs againthis year, losing in the final game of a double header to PLU, DAVE PAGE An Easy Win the chance torepresent the West side. Making attendance at the games a little more worthwhile was the stronghitting of Roger Repoz and Jim Kerns. In addition to his formidable batting average, Repoz is consideredone of the best pitchers in the league, and a definite major league prospect. TRACK In Contention Theweatherman smiled on the Viking thin-clads last Saturday as the sun, tempered by a brisk breeze,was present during the entire meet. However, Western's fortunes fluctuated from brilliant wins to heavy losses. Don Trethewey and Dave Page won their JIM KEARNS A Big Bat May 20, 1960 ROGERREPOZ Dual Role WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN JOHN WINTERHALLER Pretty- Sneakyrespective events by commanding margins. It appeared as if Trethewey thought he was in a sprint thatwould never end. Don's competition was as busy moving over so he could go by for the second time, asthey were running. The Plan Perhaps the most interesting aspect of the meet was the calculatedperformance of John Winterhaller. Not a well known face to Western fans, John won the mile as if hehad planned it that way some time during last week. Later in the meet when the Vikings needed everypoint they could get, it was obvious that Trethewey had the 2 mile in the bag, but Winterhaller wasplodding along in third place behind Central's entry. The Vikings needed this second badly and itappeared that Dick was strong enough to take the lead, but he remained satisfied with third positionuntil the final lap, when it became quite apparent what his plan was; he had let the Central runner setthe pace and bear the burden of the front runner until the last lap when he moved by quite easily and putWestern back in the meet. Out of Nowhere The last and perhaps most startling surprise of the afternoon came on the last leg of the mile relay when Page was overtaken by the Central runner and left behind.As Dave went to work it became a question of whether it was Western or Central's race, when out ofnowhere PLU's Hansen passed them both at the tape. And Oh yes, Page did catch the Central runner.Central won with Western second followed by PLU and UPS in that order. Page 11 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 20 - Page 12 ---------- L E O P O LD BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving LeopoldHotel - S A V E - Cash and Carry Discount Pine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FreeMinor Repairs STUDENT DISCOUNT Superior Cleaners 1140 State Phone RE 3-1060 Flowers for allOccasions Free Parking at Conour's Union Station Bay and Champion RE 3-2610 f HAIR ANDSHAKESPEARE 331 Essentials of Good Grooming Prof. Tonsorial Introspective reading of the Bard'sworks to prove that grooming was a motivating factor. Close observation indicating that Shakespeare'sheroines were disillusioned by bad grooming: Lady Macbeth by Macbeth's hair that went witchtver way(alcohol tonics, obviously). Ophelia by Hamlet's "melancholy mane" (hair creams, no doubt). Classroomlecture on how to present the perfect image by grooming with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Proof beyond an ibidof a doubt that you can use all the water you want with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. 'Vaseline' Hair Tonicreplaces oil that water removes. Keeps hair neater longer and attracts the op. cit. sex as Romeo didJuliet. Page 12 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 20, 1960</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32748
Title: Collegian - 1960 May 27
Date: 1960-05-27
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0527
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0527 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 1 ---------- A Change in Preparation For Feature Story See Pages 6 and 7 May 27, i960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 2 ---------- HOLLY'S MENS SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly â€¢
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0527 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 1 ---------- A Change in Preparation For Feature Story See Pages 6 and 7 May 27, i960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 2 ---------- HOLLY&a
Show more1960_0527 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 1 ---------- A Change in Preparation For Feature Story See Pages 6 and 7 May 27, i960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 2 ---------- HOLLY'S MENS SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 106 W. Holly â€¢ Star Rexall Drug Co.PRESCRIPTIONS TOILETRIES OPEN 9 TO 9 â€” SUNDAYS 6 TO 9 State and Holly RE 3-1213 YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER DEALER Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales â€” Service â€” Rentals Wecarry all makes of portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines 1410 CommercialPhone RE 4-3630 25% OFF On Stereo and Hi-Fi Records NORTHWEST LIQUIDATORS 1318Commercial Largest Stock of Records North of Seattle STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Up to 9x12Shag Bugs Washing, %. Hour Washing and Drying, V/z Hour Next to YMCA Phone REgent 4-1650DO YOUR LAUNDRY AT ECONOMICAL self-service rales 20 j 10 WASH DRY bhwiy- withe- CornerHolly and Lakeway â€” 6 Blks. from College Dry Cleaners â€” Shirt Launderers OPEN 24 HOURS - 7DAYS A WEEK iEARS ROEBUCKAND. CO BEST TIRE BUYS IN BELLINGHAM! NOT a Second NOT a Recap A BRAND NEW NYLON CORD TIRE THE ALLSTATE U88 1* 88 6.00x16 i t | 6.70x15 Tube Type ^ Tube Type Blackwall Blackwall *Each plus tax and old tire off your car. 7.10x15 $14.88* 12-MO. NATION WIDE GUARANTEE AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS Ask About Whitewall Tires - All Sizes! lt;nyout, money 6zc6' J U UU 9:30 to 5:30 Daily â€” Friday Till 9 Free Parking - Phone RE 3-8120 1618 Cornwall - Bellingham Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 27, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 3 ---------- Senate *76 gt;etf tyet By LEO DODD, Collegian Columnist Well, here we go again! Election time again. The same old people running for the same old positions. But there have been a few changes. It seemsthat a few ambitious people, eager for the prestige of holding class office, have enticed their friends intonominating them for such positions. In the might easily pull an upset. This will be one to watch . . .Just a few more names of campus shut-ins and left-outs who never get their names in the Collegian:Anne Walker, Ed Vadset, James Jarrett, Ron Crowe, Roger Gilbert, Gary Cleasby, Boris Pasternak,Lowell Hootman, George Yount-stein, and Sandi Rhebeck. {this last name was submitted under threat .. .) PROVERB OF THE WEEK: Honor thy faculty and administration . . . Senior Class President LeoDodd Talks OP, the Coming Graduation with Charley Mays\ past most candidates were nominatedbecause of qualities which fitted them for the position. If they were truly qualified they didn't have tobother getting their friends to nominate them. They would be nominated anyway. But now with thegeneral lack of qualified candidates, perhaps this new method is justified. Times are changing . . .Speaking of elections, the race for Senior Class President might prove interesting. Two of thecandidates, Bob Brown and Larry Ernst, live together in an apartment with five other fellows. Brown,well known on campus, would seem to hold the advantages at the present time, but Ernst, a fast rising figure who is proving to everyone his exceptional abilities through his excellent work in campusactivities, May 27, 1960 Senior Banquet The Senior Banquet, the first in a series of events forgraduating seniors, will be held on June 3 at 7:00 p.m. in the coffee lounge of the Viking Union Building.This annual event, under the co-chairmanship of Arlene Richens and Gail Cooper, will honor June andAugust graduates with an evening of dinner and dancing. Entertainment will be supplied by the Count-downs, popular vocal quartet on campus. Live music by a popular combo will feature the danceimmediately following the dinner. Tickets will be sold in Old Main from May 25 thru May 31 at 9-11 a.m.and 1-2 p.m. June and August graduates may buy tickets for 50c while guest tickets may be obtainedfor $1.75. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Flowers of Quality Phone RE 3-7630 1426 CornwallFlowers for all Occasions Free Parking at Conour's Union Station Bay and Champion RE 3-2610FREE DELIVERY IN COLLEGE AREA New Pick-up Station at Hinote's Grocery Corner Oak and HighSTUART J. GIBBS' DuPont Shoe Service 1301 Dupont St. RE 3-3251 16 Varieties of Only AuthenticPizza in the Northwest Ravioli and Spaghetti Pizzaburgers Orders to Take Out Hours Daily, 5 p. m. to3 a. m. Saturday, 5 p. m. to 5 a. m. Sunday, 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. Tony's Cafe RE 4-7430 211 East Holly Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 4 ---------- DEBATE Small Groups in Every Corner By CAROLYN NEWTON "The gentlemen have the decision ofthe audience." Thus last Friday's debate, sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta and the Speech Department,was officially over. But small groups could be heard discussing the issue in every corner of the room.Doric Holz and Tony Kowalski of the University of Washington and Marshall Bronson and Mike Barn-hart of Western had debated on the question: Resolved that C o n g r e ss Should Have the Power to Reverse Decisions of the Supreme Court. Receives Quality Ratings Bronson and Barnhart won four out of sixdebates at the recent Tau Kappa Alpha Northwest Debate Tournament held at Montana State Universityand received quality ratings placing them among the top teams in the tournament. "This was their firsttournament as colleagues; had they started the season earlier, there is little doubt that this team wouldhave finished among the top two or three teams in the northwest," Forensic Director Paul Herboldcommented. B r o n s o n and Barnhart with last Friday's decision appeared to be fulfilling the prediction. The debate was the first for Miss Holz and Miss Kowalski as colleagues. Miss Holz and her colleagueCarol Hurley won the cup at Montana. The gentlemen of the affirmative stressed the need for Congressto reverse the Supreme Court decisions, that we should not allow our sovereignty to be taken over bynine gentlemen seated on the Supreme Court, and that the available checks are not adequate. Theysuggested that a two-thirds vote of Congress should be able to reverse Supreme Court Decisions. Theladies of the negative in turn challenged that there is not a pressing need for added checks on theSupreme Court, that the affirmative ignored the existing checks which include the amendment process,and asked the affirmative to define legislation. "It Shall Be" To the latter the affirmative stated thateach time the Supreme Court said "it shall be," they were legislating. After the presentation of theirarguments by both sides the debate finaled with the rebuttals. The negative on their behalf asked if the need was so pressing, stated that the amendment check was closer to the people than just the actionof Congress, and said MARSHALL BRONSON He Won Without an Umbrella that "the affirmative's planwill not meet our need." Bronson, who had the last word, suggested that we should throw out theideas of the American Bar, which both sides had contradictingly used. Then we could center our attention on the words of Justice Harwood which state that if the Supreme Court does not like a law, they canalways find something unconstitutional about it. Then we could see that "there is a definite andpressing need" for Congress to have this check on the Supreme Court. BERNARD REGIER To Directthe Choir "Adaptiing argumentation to larger audiences is a valuable experience for the debater and onenot frequently enough encountered. With about one hundred gathered to hear the debate, the audiencewas "to be commended," said Herbold. CONCERT BAND A Joint Concert Two months ago Western'sConcert Band toured the state, appearing before ten thousand people. Next Tuesday they willappear on campus for the first time since they returned from the tour, in a joint concert with the Collegechoir. Jerome Glass will direct the concert Band, and Bernard Regier, the choir, in a program which isscheduled for 8:15 in the College auditorium. Included on the program are Arrigo Boito's prologue to theopera "Mefisto-fele," Hanson's "Chorale and Alleluia," Clifton William's "Fanfare and Allegro,"Debussey's "Fetes," Villa-Lobos' "The Little Train of the Brazilian Countryman," Dukas' Fanfare to "LaPeri," Two Chorale Preludes by Brahms, and the Ballet Suite from Lecocq's operetta "MademoiselleAngot." Individual performances scheduled for next week include an appearance at the American LegionClubhouse by a string quartet composed of Linda Church, Judy Barry, Ron Lenarz and Nancy Smith,and tenor Max Beers accompanied by Sharon Minge at the piano. On Friday Merlin Epp, bass, andJeanne Fassett, pianist, will appear at the Country Club. PREREGISTRATION A Mob of PeopleAccording to Dr. Kuder, there will be "a mob of people here next year," and students who are currentlyenrolled will do well to preregister for fall quarter next week, rather than wait till fall. Students will beexpected to follow the usual procedure for pre-registration, that is to make out their schedule accordingto the class schedule books available in the registrar's office, to have the schedule approved by their councilor and to preregister on the designated dates. Since many of the academic advisors have been reassigned to different students, students are expected to check the directory of advisors which isposted on all the bulletin boards. It will also help if students make an appointment with their advisorwell in advance of their preregistration day, and if they will remember to bring Page 4 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 27, 1960i ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 5 ---------- their bluebooks. Additional information, including a run down on next year's new general educationprogram, may be found in the class schedule booklets. The schedule for preregistra-tion is as follows:Juniors and aboveâ€”May 31 and following. Sophomoresâ€”June 1 and following. Freshmenâ€”June 2.Open to all classesâ€”June 3. ARTIST AND LECTURER New and Exciting Something new and excitingis in store for Western students Wednesday, June 1, at 8:15 p.m. as the University of BritishColumbia Players present Tennessee Williams' famous American Play, "Glass Menagerie." Thisplay is being presented as a feature of the Artist and Lecture series with the advantage of noadmission charge. The University of British Columbia is well known for its active theatre program, for t ou r i n g throughout British Columbia to many small towns as well as large cities for the purpose ofexposing the people to famous plays and giving the students an opportunity to take part in a touringshow. The UBC drama group has been here before on the Artist and Lecture series in such plays as"The Barretts of Wim-pole Street," "Shadow and Substance," and "Major Barbara." GRADUATIONAnticipation, Fun and Memories The next two weeks will be extra busy ones for 233 W e s t e r nstudents. For them the days will be filled with work, anticipation, fun, and memories, as they prepareto join the ranks of alumni, their college days finished and a new and different way of life awaiting them.Next Friday the chain of events leading to the final ceremony will begin in earnest, with the SeniorClass Banquet and Dance, to be held in the Viking Union Building at 7:00 p.m. Then, Sunday, June 5,Baccalaureate service will be held in the Auditorium at 4:00 p.m.â€”the first such service to be held atWestern without a practice. Because of this the graduating seniors are sternly reminded to be on timeâ€” 3:30 p.m., to allow time for instructions. The following Monday, practice for THE event will take place inthe Auditorium at 4:00. Next, two and a half days of finals will be sandwiched in, and then the longawaited day will finally arrive. On Friday, June 10, at 1:00 p.m., the Commencement Ceremony willtake place. President Richard Sullivan of Reed College will deliver the commencement speech, afterwhich 181 degrees in Education and 54 degrees in Arts and Sciences will be presented to the class members by Dr. Jarrett. Four members of the class, Luella Vaughn, Charles Monthy, CliffordSalsbury, and Harold A. Theiss, PRESIDENT JARRETT To Honor Graduates will each receive twodiplomas, and a possible 15 students will graduate with honors. The ceremony over, the newgraduates will march back to Memory Walk, where the ritualistic card dropping will be held. Then at3:00 the last link will be completed as the graduates are honored at a tea given for them by PresidentJarrett and the faculty, which will officially close graduation activities. LIBRARY NEWS A Home forStray Books A Fine-Free Day has been set aside by the library for the convenience of all students whohave books which are long overdue or not checked out. These books may be returned with noquestions asked and no fines to pay any time during the day or evening of next Wednesday, June 1.For the further convenience of students, depositories will be placed in Old Main, the Viking Union,and in the library. There will also be a case on the front porch of the library. In order that the library mayefficiently operate and that each and every student can have an equal opportunity to use thecomplete facilities of the library, all library books should be on the shelves or correctly checked out.When library privileges are misused by some, other students are unfairly penalized. It is with this inmind the Fine-Free Day was born. The library has hopes that many stray books will find their way backinto the library on Fine-Free Day. OFFICIAL COLLEGE CALENDAR FRIDAY, May 27: College One ActPlays 8:15 p.m., Auditorium Record Dance 9:00 p.m., Union, main lounge SATURDAY, May 28:College One Act Plays 8:15 p.m., Auditorium WRA trip to Sinclair Island this weekend MONDAY, May30: Holiday TUESDAY, May 31: Band and Choir Rehearsal 10-11 a.m., Auditorium A L Committee3-5 p.m., Union, Room 209 Dr. Cohen Dancers 3-5 p.m., Union, Room 7 Christian Science Organization 7:15 p.m., A-M Buldg., Room 201 College Band Concert assisted by 6 p.m., Place to be announcedAWS Installation Banquet College Choir 8:15 p.m., Auditorium WEDNESDAY, June 1: Recital by Aubin Stremler 1:30-2:30 p.m., Auditorium ASB Legislature 4 p.m., Union, Room 208 Intervarsity ChristianBible Study 4 p.m., Old Main, Room 225 ASB Legislature Picnic 5:30 p.m., Larabee Park W Clubmeeting 7-8 p.m., Union, Room 11A Student Wives Club 7:30 p.m., IA Building, Room 201 University of British Columbit Players 8:15 p.m., Auditorium THURSDAY, June 2: Dr. O'Brian Seminar 10 a.m.,Union, Room 11A AWS Standards Committee 4 p.m., Union, Room 208 Rehearsal for St. JosephSchool of Nursing Graduation Exercises 4:30-5:30 p.m., Auditorium FRIDAY, June 3: Senior Banquet7-8:30 p.m., Union, Coffee Shop Graduation Exercises for St. Joseph School of Nursing 8 p.m.,Auditorium Senior Ball 9 p.m., Union, main lounge SATURDAY, June 4: ASB Movie 7:30 p.m.,Auditorium SUNDAY, June 5: Baccalaureate Service 4 p.m., Auditorium May 27, 1960 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 6 ---------- Better preparation for the teacher Better taught and supervised The college will no longer be preparingteachers; they will be preparing people to teach mathematics, English or any specific portion of theschool curriculum. They will also be preparing people to teach primary, elementary and high schoolstudents. This was the picture presented by the college's education department as they explained thesituation. This will present quite a few questions, Dr. Ralph Thompson told the Collegian. Will theelementary-prepared teacher need different professional courses than the one teaching at anotherlevel? How will this all be combined into one program? The large significance of the change is that inthe particular college where WÂ»Z ^*rMM. THE CAMPUS SCHOOL Her Needed Background onereceives his preparation, he will be dealt with under closer supervision. It will have to be decided whatcourses the individual needs to be prepared for the area in which he chooses to teach, and he will nolonger find himself so much under a standard, often indefinable program. A lot of confusion may beeliminated and a lot may be just beginning. One of the greatest problems, according to Thompson, willbe the consultation and coordination involved among the different departments of the college, in helpingthe individual plan a satisfactory program. Probably the major clause of the new code is No. 4, inwhich the State Board says institutions will recommend candidates for particular teachingresponsibilities, i. e., school levels and subject fields. This will mean individual attention to the studentand individual preparation of program. For Western and Washington State, this is indeed a change forthe education college. EDUCATION Only Minor Changes By LIZ SUNDSTROM The man, who onceadvised, "If you can't do, teach!" had probably observed some callow, young educator stammeringbefore his first class. Poorly-prepared and ill-equipped to cope with the schoolroom situation, many fine students are labeled as incompetent teachers, because they have an insufficient college background. Washington's State Board of Education, on April 4, 1960, adopted a set of "guidelines and standardsfor programs of prepartion leading to teacher certification." Under this new plan, "teacher educationinstitutions shall be responsible for the selection, retention, and recommendation of teachereducation candidates." The following major features of the revised guidelines and standards weresummarized by the state board: 1) State standards for teacher education programs are in the form ofguidelines rather than specific or detailed requirements. The guide provides for the programsdesigned for particular teaching responsibilities and tailor-made programs for individuals based onanalysis of the competencies needed. 2) Authorization is provided for a thorough program of Stateevaluation of teacher education programs. 3) Institutions are charged with responsibility for selection,retention and recommendation of teacher candidates. 4) Institutions will recommend candidates forparticular teaching responsibilities, i.e., school levels and subject fields. 5) School districts retain theprimary responsibility for sound utilization of teacher personnel. However, they are directed to assignbeginning teachers in accordance with the recommendations of institutions. 6) The subject matterpreparation of all teachers will be strengthened. Ele- THE COVER Dr. Thompson and an InquiringStudent mentary teachers will have a major subject matter area of study. Secondary teachers' subjectmatter major areas will be strengthened. 7) Provision is made for joint teacher education programplanning by academic and professional education faculties. 8) The standards call for close college and school district cooperation in program planning and implementation. This should lead tostrengthening of teacher preparation in teaching theory and practice as well as in subject matter. 9)Fifth college year programs must be approved by colleges and include both academic and professionalstudies. Colleges are encouraged to include fifth year college planning as part of a total program plan.10) The provisional certificate will be valid for a three-year period and be renewable for three years uponcompletion of 12 quarter hours of the fifth college year and two years of teaching experience. 12) Theissuance of provisional general and standard general certificates will terminate on October 31, 1961.The earliest date that provisional and standard teaching certificates authorized under the newstandards may be issued is July 1, 1961. The programs of candidates for general certificates may bemodified consistent with the revised guidelines and standards. Inequities Removed 13) The standardsprovide for "reciprocity" with other states. Inequities in requirements as between Washing- Page 6WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 27, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 7 ---------- ton and out-of-state college graduates have been removed. The board will require that aoproxi-matelythirty-five per cent of the student's four years should be of undergraduate study; thirty-five per centshould be devoted to his major and minor; twenty per cent to professional training; and ten per cent toelectives. An Anticipated Change Teachers returning for their fifth year will need a minimum of 45 quarter hours with at least 24 hours for studies of the third, fourth, and postgraduate years. Twelve quarter hours will be the limit for extension and correspondence courses. Teacher education colleges may allowstudents to take as many as 30 quarter hours of the fifth year before teaching, however, it isrecommended that only 15 of the 45 required quarter hours be taken before actual experience in theclassroom. Western's faculty has already begun preparing for this anticipated change in policy. Acounsel on teacher education, with Dr. Ralph Thompson, Dr. Don Brown, Dr. Charles Harwood, Dr.Bearnice Skeen, Dr. Charles Flora, Dr. Bernard Boylan, and Dr. Fred Knap-man, has been appointed tomeet with department heads and discuss course changes which will be made necessary by the newcertificate. Chairman, Dr. Ralph Thompson, stressed that more attention should be given to planning aprogram for junior high school teachers and transfer students. Presently, the teacher is oftenadequately prepared to teach at the junior high level, and the transfer student has a special problemwith his varied background. EDUCATION CHANGES No specific changes will be made next yearalthough Thompson mentioned that the professional department might undertake some pilotprojects. "This will be strictly the professional department's project. Our counsel doesn't startprojectsâ€”it suggests projects for departments to start." With this new program soon to beintroduced, state educators hope to produce competent and efficient teachersâ€” teacher Tarzansready to swing high above the undergrowth of the blackboard jungle. A Program to Produce CompetentTeachers Your New Artist Supply Headquarters in Windsor Newton Oils and Water ColorsComplete selection of Strathmore oil and water-color pads Union Printing Co. 1421 Cornwall AvenueMay 27, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 8 ---------- L E O P O L D BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving LeopoldHotel - S A V E - Cash and Carry Discount Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FreeMinor Repairs STUDENT DISCOUNT Superior Cleaners 1140 State Phone RE 3-1060 SAVE WITHOUR CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT VIENNA CLEANERS 1-Day Shirt Service 206 E. MagnoliaPhone RE 4-7620 BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 For Take-Home Orders 2220 Cornwall One Block North of High School Special Pre-Graduation Clearance Sale Check the Sports Shop For Our Specials Don't Forget to Take Home a Gift-June 10â€”Last Day of School Cash for Your Books YOUR Student @a~ofi STORE ELECTIONSClass Officers Scrambling for offices in every class and four positions on the ASB Legislature willhighlight campus elections Tuesday. Voting will take place from 8 to 4, and student teachers canobtain absentee ballots. Running for positions in the senior class are, Larry Ernst, Bob Brown, andRoger Hyppa for president; Joanne Mathews, Bob Burgoyne and Sally Fugett for vice-president;Marshall Bronson and John Panagos for the class' representative to the Legislature. Ken Burton and Jerry Joyce head the list of nominees for junior class president; Mike Hyatt, Sue Johnston, MikeCooper, and Ken Burton are vice-presidential candidates; Marilyn Baker, Kay Mills, and Diane Carrnominees for secretary-treasurer, Dick Hayes and Diane Dunkin round out the list of junior classofficers vieing for the legislature position. LEGISLATURE Eight Letters Received Labeled as Greenwood Earlier in the year several legislators, including myself, were labeled as "greenwood" and accused ofshowing lack of interest. I don't feel this is so. Almost the whole legislature was new to studentgovernment and were hesitant in speaking out or upon acting. As time progressed however, this stagepassed and now the legislature is functioning very well. In my opinion this year's legislature has donea fine job even if they haven't been as colorful as past legislatures. I would like to continue to hold myposition now that I have a year's experience behind me. If I am elected I plan on putting my knowledgeof student government, student ideas, opinions, and views to use in getting rid of the lethargicattitude of students towards government. Bob Burgoyne A Person From Liberal Education I am runningfor the two-quarter position of legislator because I wish to represent the large group of students who arein the field of Arts and Sciences. In order to get a balanced representation on the board, we need aperson from the field of liberal education. Having attended Western for Page 8 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 27, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 9 ---------- three years, I feel that I understand the workings of the legislature and that I am qualified to represent the average student. If I am elected I will endeavor to find the will of the majority and to accuratelyrepresent that will on the board. Joel Everett Of or By the People A government is a body of direction,control, rule or management either of or by the people. Whether Western's government is one whichcontrols you or one which you control is dependent upon the legislators which you choose. As aproposer of law, a legislator should be a representative voice of the people. I am willing to act as yourspokesman, standing in your stead, presenting your ideas, and defending your position. Those of youwho are acquainted with me know that I am not afraid to voice an opinion or present a new idea. Isincerely hope that you will give me the opportunity to voice yours in the coming year. Mavis Emmons "I Have Been Active" Pour Quarter Legislature Position I am running once again for the Legislaturebecause I feel it is through this medium that I can best be of service to the students of this campus. Ihave been active in various clubs and service groups during my two years at Western and have asufficient grade point. It is through this connection with various groups of people that I can bestpresent and determine effective Legislation. As one of the few members of the Legislature I have beeninterested in an expanded cultural and social program with added emphasis on specializedinterests. JUDY RUNNELS "I Will Do My Part" Student government is, and always has been of interestto me. I have been associated with, and have participated in various student activities andorganizations throughout my s c h o ol years prior to the time I entered Western. During my twoyears here at Western I have held several offices and have worked in student government enough tofeel qualified to represent you as students. If elected, I will do my part as a representative of you.Harold Schlenker Larry Ernst, Senior Class Presidential Candidate, Explains His Platform "No WrittenStatement" I would like to submit my application for one of the at large positions that will be open fornext year, on the legislature. I have no written statement for the Collegian. Signed, Mike McVaySOPHOMORES Three Letters Submitted 'To Best Serve You" Members of the Student Body: I, GaryGerhard, wish to publicly announce that I am running for President of the Sophomore Class and for athree quarter Legislature position for the political school year of 1960-61. This past year I served asFreshman Class Representative to the Legislature. I am an active member to the Legislature. I am anactive member of the By-Law Revision Committee and am chairman of the Student Activities Committee. Recently I attended the ECSA conference in Ellensburg where I attended seminars dealing with the role, purpose, and philosophy of student government. I believe this past year I acquired the neededknowledge about student government to best serve you â€” the members of the student body. Thankyou, Gary Gerhard "Quite Flattered To Be Nominated" I was quite flattered to be nominated for the office of next year's Sophomore Class President. As ASB President of Puyallup High, I had much experiencein student activities and government. I have many ideas for developing various class projects and would like to work with you in making the Sophomore Class the best. I would like to wish my opponent,Gary Gerhard, the best of luck. Joe Zimmerman "I Feel I Am Familiar" Dear Editor: I would like to thank my class for nominating me for the position of Sophomore Class (1960-1) representative to theLegislature. For those who did not attend the class assembly, I should like to tell them why I feelqualified for this position. As a member of the AWS Commission, I have acted as somewhat of arepresentative of the women on campus, and feel I could represent them on the Legislature. I havegained a knowledge of student finance as Finance Chairman of the Union Board, and have covered avariety of campus activities as a member of the Collegian staff. Since I have attended manyLegislature meetings and studied the ASB constitution, I feel I am familiar with the structure of ourschool government, and would like the opportunity to represent my class on the Legislature. JUDYBORMAN May 27, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 10 ---------- SHOP . . . Ennen's Thriftway HIGH AND HOLLY Where Every Customer Is Important Your Hair andScalp Is Our Business IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL HALVERSON'S BARBER SHOP TV and PlayboyDoric Bellingham Hotel GIL HALVERSON, DAN CLARK, JIM HALVERSON PACKAGE OR COINOPERATION 24-HOUR SELF-SERVICE WASH 25c DRY 10c FREE SOAP CORNWALLLAUNDROMAT 2200 Cornwall Phone RE 3-9708 STUDENTS Now is the time to buy your new StudentDiscount Card . . . So you can see your movies at a discount from the regular admission . . . Thesediscount cards good at any Fox Evergreen and Fox West Coast Theatres in Washington, Oregon,California, Arizona and Nevada. NOW ON SALE AT MOUNT BAKER THEATRE For $1.00, Each cardcarries one prepaid admission and they are GOOD TILL MAY 31,1961 Here are some of the Big Hits that you'll see at this Theatre: . . . NOW-ENDING SATURDAY . . . "MASTERS OF THE CONGO JUNGLE"and "FLAME OVER INDIA" SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Continuous from 1 p.m. Sunday andMonday TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' "THE FUGITIVE KIND" and "COUNTERPLOT' Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 1-4 "GOLIATH AND THE BARBARIANS" and "THUNDER OVER HAWAII" . . .Coming Soon . . . Elia Kazan's "WILD RIVER" Starring Montgomery Clift, Lee Remick James Stewart in"THE MOUNTAIN ROAD' Jon Hall in "FORBIDDEN ISLAND" Shirley Jones in "BOBBIKINS" Page 10WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN BRING A TOWEL BUDGET TIME Money, Money Westernstudents have been talking about the intelligent frugal use of school funds. Finance committees arearising and attempting to cut and save in every possible way. Their aim is to effect a budget that operated in the black. No athletic budget is too strong to oppose their will, no department is safe from their allseeing eye. Recently a doubt has risen concerning- the wisdom of spending a rumored ten thousanddollars on the work of art (?) that appears above. This wonderful called "Bain Forest" apparentlyserved no useful function other than aggravating hangovers, until last week when water appeared on thescene. At this time a slight wind appeared and provided passers-by with a free shower. It is now quiteobvious why the finance committees have allowed this expensive item to be created. It serves amultitude of fuctions; cleanses the passing students body, waters surrounding flowers, adds moistureto the atmosphere, and last but nol teast, serves an aesthetic purpose. BASEBALL All-Conference All-conference honors were handed out this past week to the best of the Evergreen Conference baseballplayers, and the word is that two members of Western's second place nine were among those chosen.Roger Repoz, who led the Vik sluggers with a .348 batting average, and Jim Kerns, second with .333average, were chosen pitcher and outfielder respectively. May 27, I960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 11 ---------- GOLF An Incentive? The upset of the afternoon occurred in Tacoma last Saturday when P.L.U.'s Dave Evans beat Bill Wright for the Evergreen golf crown by one stroke. Hardworking golfer that Bill is, thisdefeat may just be the incentive that could bring Western the National golf title in Minnesota in June.Contrary to early season beliefs by many of the Vik golf fans our three and four man teams were alsodefeated and well down the ladder. This could be an indication of rising golf strength in the Evergreenconference and could spell trouble for some of the Texas schools now dominating small college play.Pacific Lutheran made a clean sweep of the competition in team play as well as quelling Wright. DONTRETHEWEY May 27, 1960 TRACK A Familiar Place Consistency was again the keynote, forWestern as the Viks took third place in the Evergreen all-conference track meet in as many years. Whatit is about third place that is so attractive to the group from Bellingham no one knows. But scorekeepers are ordering programs printed with Western listed in third place. Big winners for the Vikingswere: Darrell Pearson, Javelin; Dave Page, 880; and Don Trethewey, 2mile-l mile. In addition to his firstplace finishes Trethewey garnered a third place in the 880 giving him a total of 19 points and a newrecord for the meet. Thanks Prof Western's "Terrible Twosome," Page and Trethewey are consideredsure bets for the nationals. Many Western track fans are giving thanks to the benevolent professor that kept us from losing Page to the University of Wisconsin. Dave, a sophomore promises to keep Western well represented in the short distance events for the next two years. If the Viks can come up with a pole vaulter, and a high jumper to augment the present participants we may threaten to bust out of thirdplace. Well anything is possible. Repeating as conference champs are the Eastern WashingtonSavages, followed by Central and the usual third place finisher. DARREL PEARSON Man With aSpear WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN "What Me Swing' TENNIS National Competition Not tobe left out, Chuck Bertrand joined the ranks of the conformists and put the Western tennis team in theplace position. This however is not the simple task it may appear. Earlier in the season CoachLappenbusch was hoping for merely a first division finish never expecting to see the Viking netmenranked third. On the strength of his performance in the conference meet and the rate of improvement hehas been showing Coach "Lappy" is considering sending Chuck to the N.C.A.A. championships inSeattle this spring. This would put Western's No. 1 man against the finest players in the nation, andeven if defeated the lessons Chuck could learn would serve him well in the Evergreen Conference nextyear. W A N T E D ! FOR 1960-61 COMPETENT STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER ATTRACTIVECOMPENSATION Apply Immediately DR. KUDER Dean of Students Page 11 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 27 - Page 12 ---------- See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TVâ€”the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly,ABC-TV Professional drivers got 27.03 mph in the Mobilgas Economy Run voted "Car of the Yeat byeditors of Motor Trend magazine Corvair 700 b-Door Sedan Besides wringing extra miles from everygallon, and besides stacking up as 1960's outstanding carâ€”look what else Corvair has in store for you.The smooth-as-butter ride you get from independent suspension at all four wheels. The increased traction that comes with the engine's weight over the rear wheelsâ€”where it should be in a compact car. Apractically flat floor, a folding rear seat, five jaunty models, including the new Monza Club Coupe. foreconomical transportation Check the low mice tag at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Page 12WESTERN WASHINGFON COLLEGIAN May 27, 1960</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:32770
Title: Collegian - 1960 May 6
Date: 1960-05-06
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1960_0506
Text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0506 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- For Feature See Page 6 May 6, I960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 6 - Page 2 ---------- DEALER YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales â€” Service â€” RentalsW
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1960_0506 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- For Feature See Page 6 May 6, I960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 6 - Page 2 ---------- DEALER YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER Typewriter and Add
Show more1960_0506 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 6 - Page 1 ---------- For Feature See Page 6 May 6, I960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 6 - Page 2 ---------- DEALER YOUR ROYAL TYPEWRITER Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales â€” Service â€” RentalsWe carry all makes of portables and used machines Bellingham Business Machines (Next to BonMarche) 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 Bellingham For Your Best D I A M O N D BUY forQUALITY PRICE TERMS See Your REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY MUUER $ ASPWND Across from Post Office Your New Artist Supply Headquarters in Windsor Newton Oilsand Water Colors Complete selection of Strathmore oil and water-color pads Union Printing Co. 1421Cornwall Avenue 1 1 1 lt; ] Flowers of Quality Phone RE 3-7630 1426 Cornwall lt; gt; r THEmtk MOSS rkOM we men SCHOOL W^W * "true, ruimWjgeA, tbi^ HAMNIRtftt DO YOUR LAUNDRYAT ECONOMICAL self-service rates 20* WASH 1 0 DRY Corner Holly and Lakeway â€” 6 Blks. fromCollege Dry Cleaners â€” Shirt Launderers OPEN 24 HOURS - 7 DAYS A WEEK Page 2 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 6, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 6 - Page 3 ---------- *Â£ett u . . . To Clear Up Rumors . . . Dear Public: Here it is the fifth week of the editorship hassel, and the Legislature has not yet come to any decision. Although the group has been working feverishly, ithas been unable to obtain any evidence supporting the alleged charges against Mr. DeWitt. Oureditor has been forced to go before the Discipline Board to clear up rumors which have been circulatedaround campus. Resorting to such tactics as slander to disqualify DeWitt is a flagrant miscarriage ofjustice. A certain faction of the Legislature is trying to dictate, and thus control school politics. Thisfaction is afraid to let the students choose for themselves. I hope the public realizes who the real peopleat fault are. It's time for a Thermidorean Reaction. Sincerely, TERRY CLAYTON Do You EditorializeLetters? Dear Editor, In last week's Collegian appeared an article entitled, "Heaven and Hell," with myname signed to it. I did not write that article. I wrote an article concerning the Freshman mixer, in which I told the people (concerning heaven) . . . "if you don't like it, you can go to . . . the coffee shop," and notto hell, as was stated in your publication. When I turned this article in, I requested and was assured that my name would not appear as its author. This was simply publicity for the dance, and I didn't wantpeople to think I was writing for the Collegian. Well, my name did appear, and on an article whichcontained only about one-third of the original. Also, you quoted Sandy Cor-telyou as having said myexact words. I have the original of that article (you received a copy) and also the original of this letter,because it will be interesting to see if you editorialize the letters to the editor as well as the other articles which students unsuspectingly write just about once for your paper. Sincerely, Bonnie BakerEditor's Note: The individuals who edited your story misunderstood your request and forward an apologyto you. Be sure and take a good look at your duplicate of this letter, so you will see that we editorializenot one single word written us by people who are not staff members. PLACEMENT Misplacement, aMain Concern The center of senior activity this week with graduation only weeks away, is the WWCPlacement Office in Old Main. T h e r e dozens of seniors are daily seeking information on locating jobsin the teaching profession. But contrary to most students' belief, the Placement Office does not securejobs for graduates; instead it provides a reservoir of information on teaching possibilities, salary, location, availability, and reputation of the jobs. Business this week was as usual. "Misplacement" was amain concern. While the office places approximately ninety-eight per cent of the graduating class, themajority of graduates take positions in Washington, the next greatest number go to California, whilea few travel out of the country to overseas jobs. Melvin Allan, Director of Placement, predicts that thisyear the trend will lean even more toward California school districts, which offer the higher salaries. In1959 there occurred a great amount of misplacement of teachers due to the shortage of candidates forcertain positions. At present, 283 teachers are needed to teach grades 4-6 and there are only 51graduates qualified. Great shortages of physics, math and chemistry teachers appear while there is an over-supply of graduates who want to teach nothing but high school Boys' P. E. Biology maintains a fairbalance of supply and demand, but practically no candidates are available for special educationpositionsâ€”those of teaching the handicapped and mentally retarded. This situation createsmisplacement of individuals by placing them in fields for which they are not qualified. Senate*?6c lt;? By LEO DODD, Collegian Columnist Well, the storm has subsided and the Collegianeditorship controversy has finally reached its end. In a letter read to the student Legislature it wasstated that charges brought against Howard DeWitt, Collegian editor, by certain student governmentmembers were reviewed by the College Disciplinary Board. It was found that these charges,, broughtup by a biased few who were trying to dispose of DeWitt, were completely unfounded and no actionwas taken. Mr. DeWitt promptly withdrew his application from consideration for next year's editor andthe only other candidate left was appointed to the position. End of story? Not by a long shot. It is thiswriter's opinion that when the upper echelon of student government attempts to blackball and debasemembers of their own organization because of petty personal dislikes, the whole operation of ourstudent government becomes one big farce. Mr. DeWitt was absolved of all charges and yet the stigmastill remains because of the charges alone. No doubt the blackballers realized this fact. Their cry is"Let us have more applicants for our ASB offices" and their talk under the table is "How do we get ridof the ones we don't like?" Why should anyone at all apply for offices when they too are liable to comeface to face with this same damaging treatment? Until the time when some protection is affordedpeople on this campus who are unjustly and publicly charged, this Joseph McCarthy treatment will be the rule rather than the exception . . . Nine Dollars for No Parking Place It seems that for the last quarterthe car owners on campus have been leading lives of misery and sorrow. Their problem apparently stemsfrom the increased number of students coupled with the decreased amount of parking space. Our limited parking lots have been slowly disappearing, being replaced by the gargantuan hulls of new collegebuildings. Coincidently, the streets located just off campus are also rapidly becoming off limits for parked cars. It seems a shame to pay nine dollars a year for a college parking sticker when there is never any place to park. May 6, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 3 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 6 - Page 4 ---------- ONE-ACT PLAYS Filled With Leeks, Onions and Personal Facts By JUDY ALEXANDER For manyboring minutes the rehearsal for the Bald Soprano dragged through a dialogue filled with leeks, onions, and personal facts concerning the family of Bobby, Bobby, Bobby, and Bobby Watson. At a few intervals the lethargy was moved; when the Fire Chief and the maid set the place on fire with their madpassionate love, behind the couch, and when the Martins, a visiting married couple, who can't seem to remember how they are acquainted with one another until they realize they have been sharing the same bed; concluding that they must be husband and wife. Following the first run through, the actors stood on the stage waiting for c o m m e n t s from director Keith Michael, none of which were toocomplimentary. The show was dead and all were despondent. The quality of a good director is oftentested, but never so much as when his show is dying and his actors, drained of inspiration, dependentirely upon him. Michael met the challenge by giving the actors complete freedom of movement, achance to do exactly as they pleased with their characters, and a chance to ad-lib on the alreadynonsensical lines of Ionesco. The result was chaos in the beginning, but as the actors c a u g h t on to the tempo and the idea of listening to each other, the show that had been so dead only a few minutesbefore began to move. The actors literally romped on and off stage, and one player, so carried awayby it all, leaped into the orchestra pit. The sight was a fascinating one, and not unentertain-ing, though abit chaotic. The director's goal was most certainly achieved, for the actors, though exhausted, wererevived and much more receptive to the second set of criticisms. "You were playing together for the firsttime," Michael began, "Before, you were isolated figures stuck on chairs . . . I want this looseness,but w i t h o u t recklessness . . . erase everything that you did tonight except that which was very verycomfortable." With his last comment, the cast for the Bald Soprano, Steve Bus, Gladys MacLean, NinaPaynter, Jim Hamilton, Jim Simon and Nancy Smih, disassembled, tired, but happy with their newoutlook on a new play, which will be presented with The Lesson, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May12, 13, and 14. FACULTY Widely Different Backgrounds Two British professors with widely differentbackgrounds have been elected to the Western faculty by the Board of Trustees. One will come toBelling-ham from London; the other, from Ghana. Sociology and Anthropology For One Year David W.Brokensha becomes visiting assistant professor of sociology and anthropology for a one-year term, and arrives from the University College of Ghana, Africa, where he has been lecturer and tutor in socialadministration. Page 4 Uncomplimentary Comments for a Dying Show WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Brokensha's background includes association with the African AdministrationDepartment, Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia, as a social and welfare administrator, work as a DistrictOfficer and District Commissioner with the British Colonial Administrative Service in Tanganyika, andhas had wide experience with the social, economic, and political problems of Tanganyika. Part TimeEconomics Lecturer Gerald Vincent Egerer, appointed assistant professor of economics, will come tothe college from a position as part-time lecturer in economics at the Woolwich Polytechnic, London.Before assuming his present teaching duties, Dr. Egerer was economist in charge of economic analysesand forecasting for Kodak, Ltd., London and has held a position as analyst with the Joint IntelligenceBureau, British equivalent of the Central Intelligence Agency. He is also a specialist in internationaleconomics, and has had major interests in population study and the history of economic doctrine. He isunmarried. He expects to arrive in Bellingham in June. All Black and White "Sophisticated is the onlyway to describe it," Louise Button, a co-chairman of the SSI, said as she spoke of tonight's informaldance at the Holiday Ballroom. The decorations will be all in black and white. Because Helmsmenaims to back campus sports, they are awarding the Sam Carver Trophy, which has been given since1955 for sportsmanship, to Western's Athlete of the Year. The candidates, Jerry Joyce, Jack Sim, RonCrowe, and Ron Ladines, were chosen by the W Club, but the final choice is made by the student body.Tickets to the SSI, which have been on sale this week, will not be sold at the door. AWS AttentionModels! Tryouts will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Campus SchoolAuditorium for all girls interested in modeling for the AWS fashion show scheduled for the end of themonth. Nine models and a narrator will be chosen by the judges, Mrs. Kay Brydges and Mrs. Elizabeth Vest from downtown fashion shops, and Miss Edith Larrabee of he Home Economics Department. May 6, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 6 - Page 5 ---------- FACULTY SPEAKS A Link in Life By KAREN BAINTER "I, in my affairs, amount to just a drop in thesea of time." Herbert Hearsey, Reference Librarian, sat before a small group of students in the CoffeeLounge on "The Faculty Speaks" series. Outside, mountains of dirt rose from the pit which will be thenew Commons B u i l d i n g , and construction sounds roared on under a blue sky while studentswalked calmly in cottons enjoying their separate worlds in spring. Inside, Hearsey continued to speak. His subject: "An eclectic approach to philosophy or life." Stating the value of putting thoughts about lifedown on paper, he explained that it has only been in the last 20 years that he has tried to explain his life and his approach to it. Safety Lines in the Sea "Certainly my thinking is not dressed in thegarments of formal philosophy . . . I do know I think; I'm certainly not an original thinker, but I don'tknow many who are . . . I do not consider byself a philosopherâ€”not even a sidewalk philosopher. All Iintend to do is relate how I look at life at the present time. I say present time because I expect to growmore mature, not physically, but mentally mature." Giving three definitions of an eclectic (1. Theprincipal endentcy of combining various philosophies (2. a passive form found among many thinkers ofno great original thinking (3. Attempt to harmonize the truth from many systems. Hearsey explained that the observations that follow his concentration of various ideas are "the safety lines for me to hold onto inthe sea of life." Hearsey stressed the need for accepting life, as opposed to passitivity which hetermed "A kind of living death." "The question of the worth of life is a real serious question. To me, life isvery worth living . . . I feel it, I enjoy it; I feel it's very important although I am pessimistic about thecourse of the world today." He finished his talk by emphasizing four factors necessary in his efforts toaccept life. First of these is the quest for maturity, striving for complete acceptance of responsibility ofhis share in life. "To me, maturity should be a complete continual process until life is over." HERBERTHEARSEY "My Thinking Is Not Dressed in the Garments of Formal Philosophy." Second is the process(almost lifelong) of attempting to know oneself. Under this factor Hearsey inserted the need formoderation as opposed to excessâ€”the extreme that leads to deterioration; moderation, not meaningthe middle of the road, but the wise choice. Third among the factors he lists is books, "a series ofmultiple mirrors reflecting to me the thinking of the past and present." He stated that he had one rulewhich he employed in life, "I rarely go to bed without reading." The final factor he cited was history,which, to him, is the most significant as a source for a philosophy of life. "The need of man for continuity, the inevitability of change, the realization that civilization is not at all predictable that man can be very good or very evil." Hearsey stressed the continuity of history which gives man a feeling of being a linkin life. After the questions, the students drifted outside to become a part of the students walking calmlyin cottons past the booms, bumps and scraps of a rising building. They had seen a view of life fromanother man's eyes. May 6, 1960 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN MUSIC One ThousandGuests One thousand high school musicians from three Washington counties and British Columbia were guests on our campus for the second time this year during the Northwest Washington Music Educators Association's large group competition festival last Saturday. OFFICIAL COLLEGE CALENDARFRIDAY, May 6: Governor Roselliniâ€” guest of Democratic Club 10-11 a.m., Union, main loungeCollege Play Rehearsal 7 p.m., Auditorium SSI Dance 9 p.m.-midnight, Holiday Ballroom SATURDAY,May 7 Stage Crew 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Auditorium SUNDAY, May 8 College Play Rehearsal Afternoon andEvening, Auditorium MAY 9-13 Pre-registration for summer quarter for students on campus. MONDAY,May 9 Young Democrats Club 4 p.m., Union, Room 6 Forensic Club 4 p.m., Old Main, Room 311 Soc-Anthro Club meeting 6:30 p.m., Old Main, Room 11A Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 7 p.m., Old Main,Room 225 College Play Rehearsal 7 p.m., Auditorium Orchestra Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 217 TUESDAY, May 10 College Play Rehearsal 7 p.m., Auditorium Newman Club 7 p.m., Union,Room 209 Schussken Ski Club 7 p.m., Union, Room 11A Christian Science Organization 7:15 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 201 Band Rehearsal 7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room 217 WEDNESDAY, May il ASBLegislature meeting 4 p.m., Union, Room 208 Intervarsity Christian Bible Study 4 p.m., Old Main, Room225 AWS Fashion Show Tryouts 4 p.m., Campus School Auditorium College Play Rehearsal 7 p.m.,Auditorium Folk Square Dance Club 7-9 p.m.. Old Main, Rec Hall THURSDAY, May 12Seminarâ€”Dr. O'Brien 10 a.m., Union, Room 11A THURSDAY, May 12 A L Committee 3-4:30 p.m.,Union, Room 209 AWS Standards Committee 4 p.m., Union, Room 208 AWS Fashion Show Tryouts 4p.m., Campus School Auditorium Faculty Speaks 4 p.m., Union, Room 11A Helmsmen 4 p.m., Union,Room 6 German Club 7:30 p.m., Union, Room 11A College Dance Band 7:30 p.m., A-M Bldg., Room217 College Play 8:15 p.m., Auditorium FRIDAY, May 13 A L programâ€”Dr. Parkinson 10 a.m.,Auditorium College Play 8:15 p.m., Auditorium SATURDAY, May 14 Stage Crew 9-5 p.m., AuditoriumCollege Play 8:15 p.m., Auditorium SUNDAY, May 15 Chamber Music Program 2:30 p.m.â€”on, Union,Main Lounge A.S.B. Movie 7:30 p.m., Auditorium Page 5 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 6 - Page 6 ---------- ALISTAIR COOKE "The ideal presidential candidate is white, protestant, genteel and the governor of anindustrial-agricultural state, who has done a great job sdrrieplace" "The Presidential Racehorse" "TheEnglish have been trying for three hundred years to understand the Americans," said Alistair Cooke, chief American correspondent for the Manchester Guardian, former moderator of "Omnibus," and famouscommentator on American affairs. Speaking on the current "Presidential Horserace," Thursday, April 28, Cooke described the United States and Britain as "two countries divided by the same language,"and called it a "lunatic ambition" to excite the English over the American presidential primaries. "Politics represent power and ways of holding power, good or evil," stated Cooke, "if the porkbarrel vanished,much interest would leave the presidential race." Cooke finds it difficult to explain to the English thethrill that comes on the decisive day of the party convention when "rhetoric collapses, motives areuncovered, and choices must be made." On the day before, said Cooke, "everything is dressy." On thenext day, "there's more obscenity than in a burlesque house." Discussing the selection of presidential candidates, Cooke said that newsmen often mistakenly pick Congressmen in Washington asprobable nom- JOHN F. KENNEDY Almost Too Capable Page 6 inees, overlooking many unknown butpowerful men in the states, who actually control the party. Cooke presented these horserac-ingaxioms for picking a winner: 1) It is impossible to be President as a Democrat from the South. 2) It isimpossible to be President without the support of your home delegation {except FDR). 3) No worker for a candidate may displace him {except Garfield). 4) No senator can get into the White House {exceptHarding and Truman). 5) A candidate must be supported by New York and Pennsylvania {exceptWilson). 6) A candidate must make speeches all over the country {except Cleveland). 7) Nocandidate can come from Wall Street. 8) A candidate must make a strong early showing on the ballots{except Garfield). 9) One Iron clad rule: No President can have an illegitimate child {except Cleveland). A Wonderful Place to Pay Off Favors Cooke described the national party convention as "a wonderfulplace to pay off favors received or spurned." According to Cooke, around fifty people actually run thetypical convention. He spoke of the convention chairman, the floormanager, and the credentialschairman, and referred to the grip Chairman Sam Rayburn had on the Democratic convention in 1956.Ray-burn would recognize delegations he favored but completely ignore others. He described lengthypolling of delegations at a convention as a convenient device to stall, giving time for the arrangement of "deals." Cooke called these politicians "the most intelligent and crafty men in the United States."Asked about Stevenson's chances for the Democratic nomination, Cooke called him a "problem child"with an "extraordinary ability not to be liquidated." "Look out for Stevenson in 1964," advised Cooke, "atthe moment, he's strong." Cooke believes that Kennedy has WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN ADLAI STEVENSON "At the Moment, He's Strong" two major weaknesses. "He's almost too capable,"and as a front runner he may be the first to be shot." The results of the national polls are important "notbecause anyone believes in them, but because they believe everyone else does," Cooke stated.Chester Bowles, "a man who takes advice," may be a possible darkhorse in the race. Nixon "smells ofDewey." According to Cooke, when Dewey supporters got in a voting booth, many of them foundthemselves automatically voting for Truman. Cooke described the ideal presidential candidate aswhite, protestant, genteel, and the governor of an industrial-agricultural state, who had done a "greatjob" someplace. They May Not Be Able to Select Concluding, he stressed the difficulty of predictingthe outcomes of the conventions, and reminded his audience that July 14, will not only be electionday, but also Bastille Day. "Unfortunately, people know so much about the candidates today that theymay not be able to select one," said Cooke with a sly smile. Western Washington COLLEGIAN AWeekly Newsmagazine EDITOR Howard De Witt Assistant Editor â€” Ed Vadset News Editor â€” LizSundstrom Feature Editor â€” Judy Borman Business Manager â€” Sylvia Aldrich Reportersâ€”YvonneWestman, Sharon Gilfillan, Karen Bainter, Carolyn Newton, Gary Odegaard, Leo Dodd, Murray Sands,Ken R o b e r t s o n, Charles Mays, Stacy Tucker, Brenda Baldwin, Judy Alexander. May 6, 1960 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 6 - Page 7 ---------- TENNIS An Historic Event Western's tennis team welcomed the fine weather last Saturday with anhistoric event. For the first time in 3 years a member of Central's tennis squad suffered a loss at thehands of a Viking netman. Chuck Bertrand overwhelmed Harold Dobler, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. It was Chuck'ssweeping backhand and consistent rushing of the net that caused the downfall of Central's No. 1 man.BILL ZAGLOW Bertrand teamed with Bill Zaglow to again crowd the net and outpres-sure Dobler andNertz for Western's second and last victory of the afternoon. Central had the overall strength to takethe match 5-2. W.RA A Chance to Play From 12 high schools in Skagit, Whatcom, and IslandCounties, 125 high school girls romped over the campus in a WRA playday last Friday. Followingthe theme of the Olympic Games, the girls were divided on arrival into teams which were represented by the flags of Britain, Sweden, and other countries. The program, under the direction of co-chairmenCharolette and Delores Grinton, included folk dancing, volley- May 6, I960 ball, swimming, a trampolinedemonstration, two numbers by the Blue Barnacles from their coming show, a talk by Dr. Jarrett, anda tea party. The purpose of the playday is to in-erest students in Western and in physical education,health, and education. It also gives the girls at Western, who are planning to be teachers, a chance toparticipate in a playday. TRACK Close and Deserved By DICK TURNBULL Distance runner DonTretheway, of Western broke his own school mile record in leading the Vik track team to its first win ofthe season. His time of 4:20.9 was more than 3 seconds better than his old record. Tretheway alsoplaced third in the featured 3,000 meter steeplechase. Although Hampton of VOC won, the spectacle ofthe race was between Tretheway and Hendon for second place, Hendon winning in the last 5 yards.Davis, Warr, Pearson Take First Tom Davis, of Western easily won both hurdle events with a time of15.9 in the high hurdles and 25.7 in the low hurdles. Dale Warr won the quarter mile sprint in an excellent time of 50.4. In the javelin throw Western made a clean sweep of all four places, Darrell Pearsonwinning with a throw of 197'11". Ed Wahl, Sam Martin, Pete Kempf, took 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, placesrespectively. Reid of VOC easily won the pole vault with a leap of 13'9". With Western leading VOC by 3 points and only the relay event remaining, the team had to collect at least a second place to win,which it did. The final score was WWC-75, Van-only 12 points. It was a close decision, but welldeserved by the Viks. BASEBALL The One-Two Punch Jack Hubbard got the good weather he wantedand his horsehide n i ne won three of four games in their home and home double header series playedlast week with UPS. Joe Fosnick was the big winner in the series, winning both his assignments.Roger Repoz won his home game, but ran into trouble when the team journeyed to Tacoma. Repoz gave up six hits in the opening game, two in the fourth and two in the sixth which provided both the UPSscores and a 2-1 victory margin. WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN you r s ? These are the silverwings of a U. S. Air Force Navigator. As a flying officer on the Aerospace team, he has chosen a careerof leadership, a career that has meaning, rewards and executive opportunity. The Aviation CadetProgram is the gateway to this career. To qualify for this rigorous and professional training, a highschool diploma is required; however, two or more years of college are highly desirable. Upon completionof the program the Air Force encourages the new officer to earn his degree so he can better handle theresponsibilities of his position. This includes full pay and allowances while taking off-duty coursesunder the Bootstrap education program. The Air Force will pay a substantial part of all tuition costs. After having attained enough credits so that he can complete course work and residence requirements for a college degree in 6 months or less, he is eligible to apply for temporary duty at the school of hischoice. If you think you have what it takes to earn the silver wings of an Air Force Navigator, see yourlocal Air Force Recruiter. Ask him about Aviation Cadet Navigator training and the benefits which areavailable to a flying officer in the Air Force. Or fill in and mail this coupon. There*s a place for tomorrow's leaders on the -w- -y â€¢- gt;* Aerospace Team. I ^^ Air r orce MAIL THIS COUPON TODAYAVIATION CADET INFORMATION DEPT. SCL05 BOX 7608, WASHINGTON 4, D.C. I am between 19and 26^4, a citizen of the U.S. and a high school graduate with years of college. Please send medetailed information on the Air Force Aviation Cadet program. ' NAME STREET CITY - COUNTYSTATE Page 7 ---------- Collegian - 1960 May 6 - Page 8 ---------- Flowers for all Occasions Free Parking at Conour's Union Station Bay and Champion RE 3-2610STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Up to 9x12 Shag Rugs Washing, Vz Hour Washing and Drying, VAHour Next to YMCA Phone REgent 4-1650 SOCIAL CHEMISTRY III Formulae for Proper Mixing Dr. X.Ploshun 11:00-12:00 P. M. Fri.-Sat. Prerequisite: Applied Magnetism I II. Experiments dealing withrelative evaporation, dryness and messiness of: H2 0 on hair, H2 0 and alcohol tonics on hair, H2 0 andhair cream on hair. Hypothesis: Only * Vaseline' Hair Tonic is made specially to work with water. It leaves hair neat and manageable. Axiom: * Vaseline' Hair Tonic replaces oil that water removes. Field tripdemonstrating natural attraction of women to men with * Vaseline' Hair Tonic on hair. (D.Juan's 1st law ofgravitation). Reverse propulsion of women to men with messy hair. (D.Juan's 2nd law of negativemovement). Laboratory facilities available: * Vaseline' Hair Tonic, water, comb. Page 8 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN May 6, 1960</abstract>
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Identifier: wwu:13909
Title: Collegian - 1962 December 7
Date: 1962-12-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_1207
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1207 ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 1 ---------- 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUGiFlrt VOL. LV, No. 10 Bellinghain, Washington Friday, Dec. 7, 1962 List Of Jobs For Summer Now Available A directory listing of summer jobsthroughout the United States for college students
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1207 ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 1 ---------- 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUGiFlrt VOL. LV, No. 10 Bellinghain, Washington Friday, Dec. 7, 1962 List Of Jobs For Summe
Show more1962_1207 ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 1 ---------- 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUGiFlrt VOL. LV, No. 10 Bellinghain, Washington Friday, Dec. 7, 1962 List Of Jobs For Summer Now Available A directory listing of summer jobsthroughout the United States for college students is now available. Students can begin their summerplans during the Christmas holiday vacation. ; The 1982 "Summer Employment Directory" gives thenames and addresses of 1,485 organizations which want to employ college students. It also givespositions open, salaries,.- and suggestions on how to apply. : the many types of jobs in.thedirectory, are found -at summer camps, -. resorts, various departments of thef governmenty business and industry. - R a t i o n a l parks, ranches, and summer theatres, listed also need college .students.'7 .â€¢..â€¢..â€¢ 'â€¢'." 'â€¢-^ . 0\.^z..-.^-'' Students wishing summer .work apply dfrec'tly tothe^employers, who are included in the directory at their own request; : ~ Copies.-, of V;the .new"Summery Erhploynieht Directory" may-t gt;e obtained :by sending $3 -to -National; DirectoryService, ^Dept. C.; Box 32065, * Cincinnati" $Â£, Ohio. Mark "Rush" for first-class mailing inDecember. Tensions Mount As Finals Week If ears College To Gel Station In 1964 If all goes well,Western and the Bellingham area may have an educational television station by the summer of 1964.The college is asking the state legislature to grant $56,500 for a studio, .transmitter, and equip-rrjent.Additional support is expected in matching funds from the federal government. This would be grantedunder the Mag-nuson- Robert Educational Television Bill signed by the President May 1. ,Bellingham's television station, KVbS, has eased the budget by offering $2,500 worth of labor and otheraid to complete the transmitter and the use of a transmitter support on Orcas Island's Mt.Constitution. If the governor shows favor to the appropriations in his address to the Legislature inJanuary, the proposal will be handed to the state television commission. Provided the plans areaccepted there, they will then revert back to the legislature for consideration of a state-wideeducational television network. It is believed that Western is the only applicant in Northwest Washington. "A full program schedule is being outlined, including plays special events, telecourses, children'sprograms and general adult programs. Part of the programs will originate at Western with films and.live shows, and provisional plans call for hookup with â€¢ the' University of Washington's "Channel 9(KCTS) for daytime and evening shows. Two hours a day will be provided by tlie National EducationalTelevision and Radio Center in Washington. ' Inquiry -has-been made about obtaining the ultra highfrequency Channel 18. Tensions mount on Western's campus as hundreds of students settle down fornext week's bath of fire, ignited through the courtesy of professors, fanned with the madness of finals,and sustained with the fuel of midnight oil. Three Collegian reporters set out this week to learn justhow Westernites feel about this perennial malady called finals week. As expected, everyone/hadsomething to say. Dave Benseler declared, "Finals are ridiculous. Professors should give enoughtests during the quarter to evaluate students." On the other hand, government major Don Holert thinksthey are "a necessary evil," but wishes we didn' t have them. Jan Tebelman, elementary educationmajor, is of the opinion that "Finals are somewhat better than a lot of busy work!-" Maxine, Lightburn,junior, put it a bit more strjangiy. ^'Finals are horrible,'' she said gt;!' 'They make the . week ^Sveryhectic," Ray Burke seem^ lt;i: to agree commenting that i gt;ec. 11 '|hrough v 14 are the dark days:of the fall quarter. .,, - i ^-1 -Linda Crews felt there is too much emphasis on fact and not enough onconcepts. "I don't think fimm grades are necessary, anyway!" she exclaimed. Bill Paulson thinks thereis much emphasis on grades and the final, "If a student does well in a class for most of the quarter andthen messes up the final he may flunk the course." Paulson suggests it would be better to use manytests, supplemented with committee work and projects to base class evaluation on. He believes thiswould create a "feeling of activity, not passivity" in students. "Although our finals are bad," Paulsonreasoned, "they are not as bad as some European school testing programs where students take onelong test after four years of study." A typical reaction was expressed by foreign languageelementary education major, Dick Hedges. "I'm getting used to finals by now," he said, "But I'll reallybe glad when they're over." He then excused himself to attend his final history seminar at Shakey's!Students are not alone in their frustrations of finals. Dr. Herbert Taylor thinks final week is a situationof "sheer hysteria, although perfectly normal," for both faculty and students. "No one I know is satisfiedwith the present situation," he said, "but no one has come up with an adequate substitute." Dr. EdwardNeuzil of the Chemistry Department described finals as "an enormous barrier between the firstpart of the quarter and vacation. "I don't believe in finals," he said. "They don't serve their purpose.Ten micro-seconds after a student has walked out he has forgotten 80 per cent of what he learned. "The main trouble is that people are not learning for knowledge's sake," Neuzil emphasized. "They aretrying to get a union card." Finals week presents a unique set of circumstances for the coffee shop."It is deader than heck during test periods but between tests it is packed," explained Charles Blair,coffee shop manager. "Coffee sales rise spectacularly," he added. "We go through five gallons morecoffee per day." Not everyone is dreading finals, though. D. Maconoghie, the campus marshal, islooking forward to them. "My problems all disappear during finals week," he said jubilantly. "Thereare no campus activities that draw a large group of students. Everybody is burning the midnight oil."Constantine Franks, local Hamburger impresario, also viewed finals week with pleasant anticipation. "Our business goes up quite a bit," he commented. "Cigarette sales just about double, especially togirls." NSF Awards Western $104,600 In Grants By Ernie Smith The National Science Foundationhas awarded Western a grant totaling $104,600 for the financing of a mathematics and physicssummer institute for secondary school teachers. "The: total grant for the Physics Department is$43,600, a major portion of which represents subsistence allowances for the participants, 30 innumber," Dr. Raymond McLeod, summer institute director, said in a recent interview. Dr. SheldonRio, mathematics summer institute director, said also in. a recent interview that the MathematicsDepartment has mathematics participate. teachers who will OBJECTIVES The prime objective of bothsummer programs is to enchance the quality of instruction and to improve subject matter preparationof secondary school teachers who are currently engaged in physics or mathematics teaching. "This is the first physics in? stitute of this kind," commented McLeod. Rio noted that this was thfc thirdsummer the general NSF program had been in operation. Participants are selected on the been granted.$el,'ooo"by1he NSF ! gt;asis oftheir capability for ser to support 40 secondary school English TestDates Changed The English Competency Test dates have been changed for winter and springquarters, according to Dr. Merle S. Kuder, dean of students. "The test will be held during the thirdweek of winter quarter on Thursday, January 17 and Saturday January 19. The dates for spring quarterwill be Thursday, April 18 and Saturday, April 20." he said. Dr. Kuder cited one reason for the change, "this action was done to give the department of English a more reasonable span of time in which toevaluate the increasingly large number of tests." The chairman of the English dpeartment, Dr. E. R.Clapp said, "readings were almost impossible, especially this quarter with the Thanksgiving weekend.It created a real problem. Now that there will be a longer time in which to read them, a better job canbe done." Dr. Clapp urged students to take the test as soon as they are eligible. "Students may take ittheir fifth quarter at Western if they have successfully passed both English 100 and English 101 at thisschool." "If the students wait, they will only create more problems," he emphasized. STUDENT HOWIECLARK relaxes as he studies for next week's final exams. OFFERED EACH QUARTER The EnglishCompetency Test is a test offered each quarter. It is a two part test consisting of a dictation-spelling part and a written essay. A student must pass the entire test before he may take his first studentteaching course, according to the college catalogue. However, accord ing to Dr. Bearnice Skeen,coord inator of student teaching, there are a few exceptions for students planning to graduate in spring or summer, 1963. Students planning to graduate then, who have not passed the English CompetencyTest, are urged to contact her for details concerning this exception. Miss Leslie Hunt of the Englishdepartment said, "this test is not something that the English department dreamed up, but is intended as a screen to weed out poor writers and spellers before they enter student teaching." Dr. â€¢ Skeen said,"the English Competency Test is a device to get good qualified teachers." "The English CompetencyTest is a college test that is not only a test of spelling, but a test of students' abilities in grammar,reading, writing and thinking," Dr. Clapp concluded. ious study in either mathematics or physics. Thereare no restrictions on who may apply or where they are now teaching except they must be teaching in the United States. COURSES AND STAFF "Courses in physics will include upper division courses inmechanics, electricity and magnetism, atomic physics, history of physics, and projects andseminars, including discussions of physics curricula and materials for secondary schools," McLeodemphasized, f Dr. Arnold Lahti and Dr. Richard Lindsey will assist McLeod in the physics program. The mathematics summer institute will offer courses in logic and sets, point set theory, geometry,number theory, and a curriculum seminar. The staff will include Dr. William Abel, Dr. JamesMcFarland, Dr. Sheldon Rio, all of Western. Dr. Ralph James of the University of British Columbia willalso be on hand for the program. Both directors said that credit gained by completion of the coursesoffered could be forwarded toward a masters degree. Both institutes will be held during the regularsummer session next year. Dr. Hoshisaki To Participate In Math Meeting Dr. Joseph Hashisaki,chairman of Western's Mathematics Department, will travel to San Francisco Dec. 10 and 11 toattend the regional conference of the Committee on the Undergraduate Program in Mathematics.Hashisaki will participate in a panel discussion, "Teacher Education at the Elementary Level." Theconference will be concerned with implementing the recommendations of the CUPM and theMathematical Association of America for the training of teachers at the elementary and junior highschool levels. Art Contest Slated February Western students with an artistic flare may considerentering an art contest in the last two weeks of February. The contest is a joint effort of the ArtDepartment and the Program Council, which will pay $50 to purchase the best painting. This paintingwill be permanently displayed as a part of a prospective art collection in the VU, where the exhibit willalso be held. For further details, contact David Marsh in A-210, or Moke Boring at theVU desk. ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 Dorms To Open All Western dormitorieswill reopen for occupancy at 2 p. m. Jan. 1, after Christmasjand New gear'sâ€¢.:ya"catiipi^^ gt;aocor^dfng \ to Miss Lorraih Powers; dean of women. â€¢ "The first meal served bySaga will be, breakfast on Jan. 2. Meals will be available on a cash basis on' Jan. 2, and meal ticketpayment will begin Jan. 3. amnnnnrrminnrro^ Gentlemen take the subtle r-approach in SUITSGentlemen who like to indulge in an extra portion of fashion will be pleased with our fine plaid suits inwhich the p a t t e r n i s completely compatible with business. The Toggery MEN'S APPAREL 115W. Holly The Narrow Store with the Wide Selection WmmmammmmmmammmmmmmmMathematicians Hear U's Prof Talk On Buttons The local and global properties of such objects asbasketballs, doughnuts and buttons were discussed by Dr. Carl Allendoerfer, professor of.mathematics at the University of Washington, at a recent -; meeting;. ;of . gt; Western's MathematicsClubj Sigma.'Pi. By. describing' the mathematical differences. of physical Objects, Allendoerfer was able to keep his talk, "Differential Geometry â€” Local and Global,'' at a level accessible to the group. ,Allendoerfer/ one of the nation's leading-mathematicians, received his education }.at; Haverford College, - Oxford University's wherei he. was.;a;;-Rhodesi scholar, arid Princeton University. S'-,:':. He has heldfactilty positions at Cambridge .University;.; infe.;Engr: land: Massachusetts Institute of Technology,Haverford Colleger New York University and .the University of. Wisconsin -before becoming executiveofficer- of the Department of Mathematics at the University of-.â€¢ Washington.' . VU Features BySusan Plotts Western's annual Christmas Sing will be held Monday at 6:30 in the VU lounge. The Co-ed Chorus and .the Western Statesmen will start out the program and then everyone will join in for anold; fashioned sing. The sing was one" of the high points of the 'Christmas season here last year.Refreshments iwill be served. LEGISLATURE: Vote Of Confidence Given To Gory Beemoit A dramaticreading of Dickens' "Christmas Carol" will be given Dec. 13 at 3 p.m. in the VU. Dr. Lawrence Brewster,Dr. Paul-iWadleigh and Paul Waldo of the Drama Department will take 'part. ; "The 'Christmas Carol' isusually done as a play," said Brews- Iter, "But the audience loses a igreat-deal by not beingacquainted- with the descriptive passages and with the language Dickens iises." The'reading, acutting from the original story by Dickens, was developed three years ago and put on for the facultywives. It has been-done for groups every year since but this will be the first time for "the'students.Mrs,"Hite ..of'the^ Finance Office makes the best â€¢ fudge ever; and the Collegian'staff should know!We had some. -Thank you Mrs. Hite: There's nothing, quife- like Â«... distinctive ring with -your schoolseal. Good-looJcingj well-made, and in the best of taste. Come in today and see the many styles ondisplay. CO-OP ; N#ofC Scramble Game NoV 9 *r.' The VU gt; Tecently joined the Western-'Association of Art Museums, making it possible for the Union^ to'obtain art displays at lower'rates|The 'biggest problem the VU has" had in' getting exhibits was in making contact with the artist, and=the freight costs. W A AM ist; a clearings house for artists. Oils; water; colors, .crafts, sculptures,;-interior â€¢ design "and .photography are some of the exhibits toiibe'.had^ ..: ...--;-.-.',7,'â€¢. -v.-.â€¢'.'â€¢â€¢'-:' ; Western's: Student. Uniori:is one of., thejfew^unions "that belongâ€¢â€¢ to;WAAp^VUsiMyKit'is /the art;:d s partmerits?M ^tiieru colleges ^and* universities that are members:Have you noticed ther decorations" in the VU? It's Christmas! Gary Beeman, student body executivevice president, won a vote of confidence from the legislature Monday after a group petitioning forBeeman's recall asked for a legislative mandate to control his activities. The largest crowd to attend alegislature meeting this year heard the accusations and Bee-man's defense. Following an extendeddebate the solons by secret ballot voted to support Beeman when the recall election came up.There were only two dissenting votes cast. Persons connected with the recall petition said after themeeting that the move for recall would not be followed through to an election. In other action, KenStalman, in a special letter to the legislature, resigned his post as legislator at large. "It's been apleasure serving on this board," Stalman said. "I feel that my experience here will aid me in the future."Stalman will enter Mexico City University winter quarter. "The only think I won't have to sweat down there are finals," Stalman chuckled. President Mike Hyatt posed an interesting question to the board and the group of more than 40 students that packed into the room ior the three-hour meeting. "What wouldhappen if the board refused to accept the resignation of a member," Hyatt said. ; Neil Murry proposeda revision to election rules which would prohibit any campaigning on elec; tion days. - ."What if I have, a good friend who goes around asking people to -vote for me .oh-:'balloting days?'' Doug McCoy asked.â€¢â€¢ "McCoy's question, directed at the, body, brought on a wave of 'discussion that ended in a moveto refer the ruling in question to 'a sub-committee. :Tlie Book of the Quarter com- Dance MembersAttend Workshop '^MMt D^ WITHOUT IT Don't jingle, jangle, jingle around campus. Be busi- ', nes^-Hke.i gt;ay room and board and all college ex- I ptenses with an NBofC Special Checking Account. Nominimum balance, no service charge. It's great! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE eellingham Office:128 Â£. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. (pieofi pue uioon) {' A ritualistic trilogy,performed by .eight.members, of Orchesis Dance.Club,; \yas Western's contribution to ,the studentdances at the Northwest Dance Symposium in Ellensburg. One hundred dancers from schools in..Washington, .Oregon, Montana and .Idaho, attended, the workshop last week at Central WashingtonState College. The trilogy began with the ritual of the warm-up exercises and then went-into a prirhitivemovement^ arid sacrifice. Third was a I^egro spiritual.1 Guest artist of the symposium was MissGertrude Lippincott, dance educator, and performer. She favors educational dance and has writtenseveral articles pertaining to modern dance. "The symposium is a marvelous opportunity for dancestudents to see the creative endeavors of other colleges and to exchange aesthetic ideas,"commented Miss Monica Gutchow, of the Women's Physical Education Department, and advisor to the group. "Dance students came away with new and interesting ideas and; are motivated toexperiment," she added. ; / JoAnn Princen, Orchesis president,; said "It was an enjoyableexperience." mittee, represented by Diane Lee, reported that "Conscience of the Conservative," by Barry Goldwater, would be the new book for winter quarter. "We have re-vamped the panel this quarter inhopes of preventing dissension between students and faculty," Lee said. "Also we-hope to prevent themonopolizing. of the panel: by one member." â€¢ "Mike Hyatt introduced the' board to his presidentialreport. i "According to the rules I don't have to tell anybody,what I'm. doing all year," Hyatt said. "I don'tthink this is quite fair." -- The report contains letters and correspondence that go through the president'soffice' each quarter. . - â€¢ A 'formal- private report will be kept in Hyatt's office. This formal^ reportwill contain letters which* the president considers controversial and not necessary lor the generalstudent body's periisaL A censored report will be available to all students. Hyatt hoped that futurestudent heads would continue the report program. '7^ ' Gary Gerhard, program vice-' president, told the.y Legislature that the Four Freshmen'would be on campus Feb; 26. , v Stan Powiiall, finances-reportedthat last year's expenditures -re-suited in' ari! $87100 increase1 in capital stocks. " .': r. "The: PhysicalEducation: De? partment .needs new .equipment and it's going to cost''a: lot of money/'- Bob Tarleck gt; legislator, noted. Goltz Announces Start Of Drive VISIT THE Beachcomber Bookshop Books, old,new, pb's. Active search service. RE 4-4043 ...;f 213 E. Holly Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALLmJffJggI jNg/YjmO N R E 3-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney The 1963-64 scholarshipfund. drive will be under way by; the, end of this fall quarter, Harolxl A. Goltz, assistant.tq.j.tne^presMâ€¢ dent, announced recently. . "The.drive will involve a large-*! number- ;of â€¢;. faculty ,members," ; Goltz explained. ' 'CpntribXitibns1" will; come from alumni,; student" organizations andbusiness firrrisf. primarily.' . , "The. drive, must be completed!^ about the. middle of April," Goltz!;emphasized, "because time is., needed to enable the scholarship, committee to notify prospectivecollege freshmen still in high school whether or not they will be awarded a scholarship. For upperclassmen at Western, more time can be allowed, however." Commenting on this scholarship drive, Dr.Merle S. Kuder, dean of students, stated, "Obtaining scholarship money is an important job that mustbe done." When questioned about the allotment of scholarship money,, Goltz said: "When resourcesare limited, we usually give scholarships to deserving entering freshmen to get them under way.Upper'classmen can use loans and part-time employment to complete their, education." State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in V/2 hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, "1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE A Review College-Civic SymphonyDelights Listening Crowd By Ron Newell The college-civic symphony orchestra concert last Tuesdayfulfilled an anticipated evening of delightful entertainment. . gt;^ With Western's Dale .Reubart asguest pianist, t^^ group; ^dir^; ected by ;Frank d'Aiidfeaj pr lt;K ' vided a program pf^amilar select tions to laymen, arid^^â€¢music-buffs alike. . 'â€¢:-":;';,..,,'; :'*': ' Mozart's; qyerturerio ';The^Ab gt; EductionFrom; ,thev Seraglio'' ^opened . the iconcert;v^itfr 'ife: uniquej composition: ; TWe ; selection-iis fromthe bpera;''Diei^Errtfuhrung Aus Dern^Seail" (sometimes:trart-slated'â€¢'â€¢' 'The^ Elppemeht -From':â€¢the ;Harem-')^ The-coverture ; l i " siifV fusediwith^an idiom, knpwninrthe': ,1780's inÂ»^iehiia as "Tpkish.mii^ sic." In discussing the overture, Mozart wrote his father: "It -alternates between forte and piano, theTurkish music being always forte, modulated by change of key, and I do not think anyone can go tosleep over it" v. .and no one, at least in the Western audience, did. 'â€¢ "A JSiegfried idyl." by Wagnerwas, played as enchanting as it was-written. Wagner originally entitled this work "Triebschener Idyl" andserenaded his wife, Closima in 1870. As written for small orchestra the "Idyl" features strings, flute,oboe, two clarinets/ bassoon, two horns and trumpet. Following the intermission, the treat :of theevening's entertainment was '* in -store. Beethoven's Concerto! No. 5 for piano and orchestra^ was:truly performed to thejfullest extent of its "Emperor" qualities. Reubart's finesse at the piano developed the exquisite- melodic embellishment of the work. A.W. CAMPUS COPS.cursed by many for theirtraffic tickets, try campus doors on their nightly rounds. CAPERS BUT NO CLUBS By Linda Klevedecorations . . . Even made a profit on the dance . . . Also congratulations to â€¢ Tolo King Bob Plotts.Everyone is rather excited about the "Nature of a Woman," series scheduled for next quarter . . . .Features male faculty members who will discuss a woman's role,in society. . . . . ; ; ' : ' : ' r Inkeeping with the, season, AWS is selling candy canes for; 10 cents each or three for 25 cents. .' - . jâ€¢= ''â€¢'" Do well on finals and an early Merry Christmas from AWS. Recently became official neatappearing "sportswear"- may be worn to-. Sunday eve- ~ ning meal. "Sportswear" re-: fers to capris,pedal pushers; and bermudas. Sweatshirts are also appropriate, but no grub-= bies.. . . -â€¢Congratulations to Marsha! Taylor, Patsy Wilson and;their1 committee for a wonderful job" gt; with theTolo, especially the' Campus Cops Don't Frown On Funnies By Ray Burke A bat! Was it Dracula in histransformation? Probably not, but one of Western's security patrolman was attacked by a bat afew'years ago in the attic of Old Maiir. He successfully fought it off iwith : his trusty Eveready. flashlight,according to the campus marshal, D. 0. Maconoghie, head of. the security patrol. Student SecurityPatrolman Charles Choate confirmed the fact ..that there are bats in the attic, viewed each night bysecurity patrolmen when they make their nightly inspections. Remember . . . We Specialize inDiamonds â€” Watches S i l v e r â€” F i n e J e w e l ry Also â€” J e w e l r y and W a t c h R e p a i rMilton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial Western's security patrol consists of the campus copswith a subdivision of traffic control..The patrolmen are deputized by the city of, Bellingham. Thecombined forces now boast 12 students. "Before the security patrol there was a lone night watchmanwho inspected the buildings for fire only. The present security patrol, however, keeps, a wary eye outfor more than just fires," Maconoghie noted. The marshal called the security patrol a "unique all-studentorganization ;'' unique because they don't carry guns or clubs. "It would breed antagonism towardthe patrol from students and faculty members, the patrol might think with their weapons instead of theirheads," the marshal said. "Another reason for not allowing weapons is that a peaceful man's latentsadistic urges often come forth when he has a gun, as I have observed in several instances while in theU. S. Navy." Traffic Patrolman Larry Harn-den commented on the purposes of traffic control. "We areconcerned with service to the students, faculty, and guests. We keep traffic moving, driveways andfirelanes open for emergencies and give information." Harnden concluded with, "We are for thestudents, not against them and will give them the benefit of the doubt." The purpose of the campus cops was explained by Traffic Patrolman Chuck Dalton. Bach Motet Featured In Sunday ChristmasConcert Western's Department of Music will feature the Concert Chorale in the annual Christmas concert I t never fails! When I get to Bellingham, everyone is down at Ennens! ENNEN'S THRIFTWAYrwvrtshyotift HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" at 4 p.. m. Sunday inthe College Auditorium. Bach's motet: "Jesu, Priceless Treasure," will be the selection highlighted, bythe group. David B. Schaub, organist, will open the program with Daquin's prelude "Noel." The collegechoir follows with Williams' "He Whom Joyous Shepherds Watched," Lockwood's "A Lullaby forChristmas," Ward's "That Wondrous Night of Christmas Eve" and Davis' "Carol of the Drum." SoloistJames Calhoon will be featured with the Western State-men in Work's "Go Tell It On The Mountain." The group will also sing Palestrina's "O Bone Jesu" and De Paur's "Oh, Po' Little Jesus." From Handel's"Messiah," Martin Campbell, bass, will sing the recitative: "For Behold, Darkness Shall Cover the Earth" and the aria: "The People That Walked in Darkness." David Schaub will accompany him on the organ.The coed chorus will do Wil-lan's "Glory To God in the Highest," ,Di_Lasso's "Adoramus te Christe"and ''Ding Dong, Merrily On High," a French carol arranged by Barthelson. Tansman's. variations ona theme by Girolamo Frescobaldi will be played by the college chamber 'orchestra. Concluding theprogram will be the chorale and choir in Schreck's advent motet: "Entrance Scene." "The patrol is tomake sure the campus is secure and quiet after normal working hours." One requirement for patrolmenis that they be married. The patrol checks for fires in various areas where hot plates or irons may haveaccidentally been left on. They were credited with saving part of Old Main last spring when a fire brokeout in the old honors room. Maconoghie explained that there is at least one fire drill each quarter ineach building on campus to check the speed of exit of building occupants and to see if all equipment isworking properly. One of the problems cleared up recently was that of the exit signs in the Ridgewaydormitories. They were changed because some of the directions led people out onto the balconies where escape was impossible. "All doors of all campus buildings are rattled at least three times eachnight," Choate said, "but not at the same time each night. This is to help curb any dishonesty that might occur. A lock keeps out ari honest man." Choate concluded that "The security patrol isn't here to'get*! anyone, but. to m a k e everyone's stay here as . pleasant as possible." Past campus capersthat were interesting, h u m o r o u s, and unique, encountered by the security and traffic patrols,included the appearance of a real stuffed seal in the Rain Forest, bats and rats in Eden's Hall andOld Main's attic, spooky creaks, rattles and mysterious footsteps in Old Main caused by wind, raiii,and perhaps a stow-away illegally in the building after hours. An actual outhouse and marble, slabsdraped with a fish net were set up in front of Old Main; class bells were found ringing all night in theHumanities Building; the door of the Library was blocked by a pile of bricks; a beer sign in front ofHaggard Hall stating "It takes good science to make good beer"; a simulated ladder to the second floorof Higginson Hall with a man's clothes hung from the bottom to the top; a real skeleton relocated fromthe PE Building to a nearby field; and a rumor that said that there were nude swimming parties inWestern's pool several years ago are a few such capers. Campus Calendar F r i d a y , Dec. 7 ioFriday, Dec. 14 FRIDAY, DEC. 7â€” 4:00-10:00â€”High School Debateâ€”Lee. Hall, Old Mam 1:00-9:00â€”High School Debateâ€”VU, 11-A, 10, 6, 208, 209 7:00-9:00â€”Christmas Rehearsal(Concert)â€”Auditorium SATURDAY, DEC. 8â€” 8:00 A.M.â€”Debate Tournamentâ€”Lee. Hall, Old Main8-00- 5:00â€”Naval Reserve Testsâ€”Old Main, Room 231 1:00- 9:00â€”High School Debateâ€”VU, 11-A,10, 6, 208, 209 All Day â€”Wrestling Tournamentâ€”Carver Gym SUNDAY, DEC. 9â€” '''â€¢â€¢' ^ r }2:30- 3:30â€”Fall Convocation for Graduatesâ€”VU Lounge 4:Q0 â€”Christmas Concertâ€”Auditorium .7:30 â€”ASB Movieâ€”Auditorium '.â€¢' .. ' ' MONDAY, DEC. 10â€” 4:00 . â€”Vocollegiansâ€”A-M 2017:00 " â€”kappa Delta Piâ€”Viking.Union,. 11-A t TUESDAY, DEC. 11â€” 7:00. â€”NewmanClubâ€”Viking Union, 209 gt;, 7-00 â€”Inter Varsityâ€”A-M 22 . â€¢ â€¢ : ; ^ . . â€¢ 7:15 â€”ChristianScience Organizationâ€”A-M 201. . 7:30 -^Humanities Clubâ€”A-M 15 ~ ,.; 8:00 â€”String Program(Children)â€”Auditorium WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12-rr r 7:00 â€”Canterbury Clubâ€”Viking Union, 11-A 4:00 â€”Vocollegiansâ€”A-M 201 /" -: 7:30 â€”Candlelight Carol Serviceâ€”UCCF / THURSDAY, DEC. 13â€”4:Q0 -r^jgAâ€”Viking. Union, 208 FRIDAY, DEC? 14â€” (Nothing on calendar) ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 A Department Store Christmas Christhas poured out all his tinsel, colored lights, Christian ads, and seasons greetings over all the UnitedStates in his annual and futile attempt to let us know he's still around somewhere; all the unemployed fat men have aired out their uniforms for their seasonal transient labor; and all the department stores havetaken on a healthy "more Christmasy than thou" attitudeâ€”and the farce is again upon us. Even theViking Union lounge has taken on the look of a miniature Macy's â€”-and any day we expect to see theentire city of Bellinghani come rushing in the doors to buy the cute little toothpicks and anythingelse that might be lying about. I As Christianity in the United States jibecomes more and moremeaningless, 'Christmas becomes less and less Christinas and will soon be only a day on the -jcalendar for which people buy gifts for 'others in anticipation of greater gifts | n return. ji The whole ideabecomes even more - ^ridiculous when one stops to think .that t h e concept of Christ has been reduced?to a fat man with a white beard and jan evergreen tree with garbage on itâ€” ^neither of which have anybearing on: 4he fact that Christmas is the celebration of the birth of one of history's greatest prophets. And if any birth relating to Christianity should be celebrated it should be ithe birth of Saint Paul, thatletter-jwriting idiot who did everything i n i i is [power to see that the Christian religion jnever had arational or even spiritual Ibasis-â€”and succeeded. r- But the celebration (and it really is a ;celebration, ifone can believe t h e Car-ling's beer ds) does serve a useful purpose, besides that of making storeowners richer. The birth and death of Christ are the only two things that are holding the Christianreligion, at least in the United States, together. If it weren't for the emotionalism involved in these yearlyevents that draws the "backsliders" into the chapel, humans would probably immediately revert to their basic amoral ways. One might even develop the idea that Christmas is actually anti-Christian. If we areto believe that one of the bases for all this nonsense about giving everybody and the family dogpresents is that Christ was big on the idea that it is better to give, etc., we can look about and see thateveryone seems to be taking. Kids want long lists of things from "Sahta?' (and usually get them),college students want typewriters or sports cars (and often get them), and mommy is terriblydisappointed if she doesn't get a mink coat or a n e w house. And whoever buys all these things neverseems to buy them i with the feeling that he is actually being grand and giving something, but that he isobligated to keep peace in the family. And Christmas cards are another seasonal absurdity. We getfancy, expensive greetings from people we haven't seen for years and care little if we see again. Buteveryone is still taken in by the great evergreen facade. We see students in the lounge with bowed heads and sincere'humility gazing at all that Yule-tide splendor â€” wondering what their mommies anddaddies will give them. â€”Bill Burke. fPrdblom Of Dictatorship liJPar gtiay Revealed Statementtranslated by Collegiate press service. "The Federacion Universitaria de Paraguay has the honor oftak-the floor to express the solidarity of Paraguayan students with all the students of the world who aremaking their student life a bulwark against oppression and social injustice. "The struggle in whichParaguayan students have; been engaged for a long time against one of the most cruel, dictatorships in the history of the American people is well known by all; the government of Paraguay, in the hands of General Alfredo Stroes-sner; has established a typical ^Latift American Creole dictator- Ship.~ "For 19. years the country has lived ; in a state of emergency; there does not exist a single politicalparty jn Paraguay, neither is there a student-center nor the University Federation, which 'could make use of the media of â€¢broadcasting; papers, magazines or radio; the foreign-press agencies aresubjected to severe govls ernmental control. The*- regime1 combats all opposition which rises againstthe arbitrary measures which it imposes with a perfectly contrived police force, with the most vigilantmeans of repression and with professional torture. Accompanying this situation of terror there isunfolded the most dramatic social and economic situation in which the- Paraguayan people live. "Themost eloquent sign of the state of affairs in Paraguay is the fact that there are more and moreinternational organizations offering food and clothing to the people of Paraguay; in -this aspect,international aid in 1960 reached the sum of U. S. $1,500,- 003. with which one could only remedy theproblemâ€”but not solve it. "Besides this, a grave problem farms to search for a better life outside thecountry. "But what is most dramatic is that the Paraguayan government is unmoved by this tragedy, and does absolutely nothing to make citizens stay in the country. "All this situation is accompanied bytremendous administrative corruption, a veritable military caste having been formed, enjoying all theprivileges denied the ordinary people: "In the international field, neither the Organization of AmericanStates nor the United States has done anything to alleviate the situation at all; on the contrary, ourdictator is constantly receiving visits from presidents of other nations who call themcelves democratic.The U. S., just as Argentina and Brazil, maintains military missions in Paraguay, is_the massive exodus of Para*- j which give assistance to the Par guayan citizens, to the neighbor-! aguayan military,especially in ing countries of Brazil and Argen-1 their fight against the guerillas tina^ Hundreds ofParaguayans j who are the heroic vanguard of daily abandon their homes and the liberation of ourfatherland. "Certainly the situation of the universities is no different from the general situation of thecountry. The university is subject to a rector who is directly under the control of the government. Ananachronistic and arbitrary set of statutes concerning the university has been imposed by thegovernment. The result is inadequate offices, ill-paid staff, and an annual budget insufficient to coverminimal expenses. This is briefly the typical pattern of our universities, but in the midst of this theParaguayan students, the FUP, despite the most violent repression, persecution, banishment andprison, does not cease its active struggle against the dictatorial regime. "And it's here that we say thatit is the hope of the Federacion Universitaria de Paraguay that all the students of the world willunderstand our problem and give encouragement to the student of Paraguay in this so unequal andheroic struggle which has ensued Bv Dick Simmons A rumor has filtered out of the Biology Departmentthat 3,000 vicious green Himalayan termites have escaped from one of the labs and are presentlychewing Old Mange to bits. Students are warned not to use the stairs near the lecture hall because: WEARE TEETERING ON THE BRINK OF A CATASTROPHE!! â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ A funny thing happened lastSaturday night . . . . the AWS Tolo. Actually that wasn't really what I'm referring to. What happened wascompletely irrelevant. I was at this rollicking, frolicsome, huge Bacchanalian orgy on this great big raftout in the middle of Lake Whatcom. This may seem rather hard to believe, i.e. the fact that anyone would throw an orgy oh a raft in the middle of Lake Whatcom, and with risible sensitivities I find myselfchuckling a bit as I realize that my own thinking is in accord with your views, but it's true! â€” Skoff ..â€¢'. ., Well anyway this party was being held in honor of everybody who had flunked out this quarterbefore the quarter was over. We were all chanting our fight song to a beautiful Gregorian melody: "Fight!Fight! Fight! for Ditchdigger High"â€”It made us feel good. There was this girl at the party named GrettaFunge, a buxom lass full of vinegar and viiupretive humorsâ€”well anyway, Gretta had a big love bite thathad caused her to go completely bald at the tender age of 18. But that also is irreverent. Just as theparty-was reaching the acme of equalitarian discrepancies, I suddenly remembered that I had forgottenmy gold plated tie tack with the picture of Eleanor Roosevelt riding a donkey and telling the women of the world how to be better women, given to me by that grand old man of washroom maintenance, HermanFlush, in the Collegian office. So I threw Gretta in the lake, raced, to shore, jumped in my car, streakedup to the College, slammed into the garbage truck parked behind the coffee shop, ran down the backsteps to the office, tore open the door, flicked on the lights, and suddenly there were these two beautifulgirls sitting there looking rather surprised, and not knowing what to say. (Now wasn't that a heck of a way to tell you about these two gir|s that were sitting in the dark down in the Collegian office last Saturdaynight?) yeah. . : '?-* lt;â€¢'â€¢ Anyway I didn't want them to become violent so I casually said: "Hi there, how are you. Sure is a.; nice office here in the dark, ha ha." ^ They started to sputter and giggle, as girls are accustomed to do, and so of course I ran back out the door because I think that the more blondeone was carrying a switchblade in her motorcycle boot. "-; ; ; * * ' â€¢ * . ' â€¢ â€¢ " ? â€¢ : ' = ' .Campus radicals are going to stage a massive "riecftfri" on Edens Hall steps tonight. This action coniesas a direct protest to the action taken byzthe^EdensHaiV'fr is campusing anyone caught^kissing lt;; onthe: steps :betore closing hours. â€¢â€¢:/-": ; gt;.;~ .- ; ^ v lt; r - V y ^ ' - -: The Edens Hall girls are ofcourse upping arms (pun pun) â€¢ Some have decided to go neck on Higginson's steps, others arebuilding rope ladders. Overheard conversation: Girl: "I'm as good as any man." Boy: "My but you set high goals for yourself." Needless to say . . . . . . if it's heedless, why say it? Overheard conversation No. 2:"Say, do you know you have halitosis?" "No, but hum a few bars and I'll see if I can pick it up."Everybody on the staffâ€”except Burke, Smith, Boy-sen, Bourasaw, Bermari. Cratchet, Legree, MarnenSartre, Fenster and Finkâ€”would like to wish you a happy finals week, a thoughtful Christmas, and a re-;' warding New Year . . . blip-blip-blip-blip-blip. THE COLLEGIAN Official Weekly Newspaper of WesternWashington Slate College, Bellingham,Wash.j â€ž.â€¢â€¢â€¢" .Second-class postage paid alBellinghem, Washington .. ;Â» COPY DEADLINE-tuesday 12 Noon Editor. ... .'. Managing EditorBusiness Manager Sports Editor.-.. :.,...._............. Copy Editor.... ..... Photographer.,.1 â€ž.. :. .:â€¢.Secretary. ........ Advisor â€ž.â€ž. â€ž.:::.â€ž....... ::. :'. ............;..v;:Biii gt;Burke^ . â€ž. ..........Dick.':Simmons; ..â€ž.".â€ž ...;~..:................:..~........^Dave^Beriseleri â€ž . . â€ž : â€ž . . . : : . : . ^ . . . . :^.".â€ž:.â€ž.;':u~;..'.,.::..;....:.â„¢.~........... ^.:Trudy : Kamph ...,;......;â€ž...:..â€ž..:.....â€¢.:â€ž..:..:.r,l,..^:.....C31 Cole ,.â€ž.:â€žl..:..^.l.S.....-~.^ ......Julte'"'Johnson', X^I1...~..~;.L ..-.....^......^.iiJarnes Mulligan' Staff-Gary Anderson, Jim Anderson,. Karen, Bainter,-,PaulasBayne, TedBerman,. Alissa; Biggs, Jane Blackstock, Noel Bourasaw, Ellen Brainard, Shirley Buginnis, Ray Burke; I Dave Colburn, Glenda Cox, Linda Crew's,'1 Allen Dprband, Cami Enslow,- Joe Fasciani;. Loren Finley,Denny Freeburn, Linda Kleve, Roger Libby, Ron Newell,.Jean Parmenter,; Anita Pearmain, Susan Plotts,Vicki Schalm, Ernie Smith, Lloyd Strong, David Suffia, SO long against the dictatorship." ! Bob lefieck,Barb Upper, Pat Wood. ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, DECEMBER; 7, 1962 THE; COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE LETTERS DON'T LIKE COLLEGIANEditor, The Collegian: A responsible student press makes an important contribution to a collegecommunity. The role of the campus newspaper, -informing the community and serving a function ofintellectual leadership, is particularly noteworthy. Student government also has a vital rqle^o play in,educating students .for participation in politics, as well as in representing student opinion arid'administering phases of the college-program. These roles of press and government are essentiallycomplementary, not'. antipathetic., it would be unfortunate ifthe press should see its role towardstudent government as primarily negative arid destructive; equally unfortunate "would be thesubjectionof student leaders td_ unfair attack by the pressj perhaps,, tending to discourage; futurecandidacies for these leadership-positiohs/' News media today are widely recognized as, having anobligation to separate editorial opinion from news "columns/ and to report the news accurately aridfairly. It appears to. iis that The Collegian has not fully accepted this distinction, as illustrated by theissue of. Noy^ 30. The lead headline, ' 'Beeman Ousting Imminent . .. " is not supported by the storyfollowing, arid was a pr|-judgment which' apparentiy assumed ^thatV â€¢if a recall election were gt;held, the Subject of- the -story would -be defeated. This unsigned story-fails considerably short -of -presenting; ja coherent, grammatical, and fair statement yot. the facjs involved. That- "the' only quoteavailable from an informed student'',-should come frorri one who had,"on Oct. 5, written; ah attack in TheCollegian ori;Beeman'rs efforts- with regard to^the Book Store; seems an extraordinary breach offairness. .' Turning: to the^ editorial page, if Beeman is,a ''scapegoat'' as the headings indicates',then", according to: our-dictionary, he is "one: who bears the blame for others?' The entirely gratuitousheading on the second editorial, "Besides the Gary Beeman Scandal," assumes-the existence of a"scandal'' which has not "been' proven..^ -v;/ .-â€¢'-'. ''-;'.â€¢;;â€¢-.â€¢':â€¢.= A campjis.newspaper,,supported out Of student fees,-;arid design nated the %%lf icial Weekly*^.Newspaper''of the College, has special responsibilities whichjitt seems to us; have been insufficiently recognized byits staff. At arnini-mum, these surely include accurate, literate, and fair reportage in the newscolumns, with headlines avoiding prejudicial sensationalism perhaps modeled after some of the less admired segments on the. non-student press. To the exteni that The Collegian circulates beyOnd: the campus, it is an important means of. representing WWSC.to the larger community and state,including members of the State Legislature. Whether in its r tendency -toward sensationalism and -- iri its frequently unfortunate syntax: it has, been a good representative is at least open to argument: Inits editorial advocacy of an essentially pacifist position, the paper has doubtless ..been within itsrights, but surely;; represents only a minute fraction of student opinion. That its columns have not beenopened more fully to contrasting opinions seems inconsistent with its financial support andrepresentative responsibilities. In no. proper sense is The Collegian the editor's newspaper; it is thenewspaper of the entire college community, and should reflect its aims as "a community of scholars."Consistent with that objective, The Cdllegiari might well extend its coverage of naÂ» tional andinternational affairs, including signed columns of informed opinions by able students. As WWSCexpands, it may be appropriate that both the roles of student government and the student press growwith it. To fulfill its potential as a vital force in an intellectual community, offering a broad sampling of campus news and opinion, and increased attention to the problems of the larger. community, local, national, and international; The Collegian is, we- hope, making plans for enlarged and more frequenteditions, with increased emphasis on the canons of; jour-nalistic ethics. . - JOHN J. HEBAL AssistantProfessor of. gt; Government RICHARD L. PURTILL Instructor of Philosophy A. HUGH FLEETWOODAssistant Professor of ^Philosophy . ------ gt; LOWELL T, -CROW Assistant Professor of Psychology gt; HERBERT G, KARI^L Assistant Professor of ' Geography " is almost impossible for such things,to occur/ â€¢â€¢â€¢.-, Again, please accept our apology for the inconvenience suffered by so manypersons attending your recent dance. We will hope for an opportunity to redeem ourselves and repayyou for your understanding. MEMORIES PHOTOGRAPHY \"WE*IÂ«E SORRY!' Editor, The-CpllegiahirIn regards to J the, recent mishap concerning the loss of considerable Homecoming photographs,we would like to express pur -.deepest regret to the students and faculty. We do hope that our pastreCbrd of a. service based on quality and dependability will hold us up .at this time. We are, of course, a specialty firm and have provided our services for you on many occasions. Each of ;these times theyhave been 7rieceived with no calamity. l.^'^\ ^ â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢ You may rest assured that any dancesserviced by our company in the futuf'e will be given the utmost in consideration, and will be handledwith due respect for your understanding.. You also may "rest assured that an error such as the recentone could not and will not happen, again. Ah occurrence of this nature has not to our knowledgeoccurred for many, many years, and we hope never will again. Our safety checks and quality controlsare such that. it AMUSED OVER FOIBLES Editor, The Collegian: I have been following, with a greatdear of amusement, the controversies about the foibles of certain student legislators and their critics.Really now, are we, the students, supposed to take all this seriously? Are you really this hard put to find filler material? The whole thing, I think, conjures up a vivid image of a pack of dogs sniffing after abitch that is too small to mount. But, then I suppose this is another of the tiresome old turnstilesthat most of us think we have to pass through at one time or another. - I was under the impression thatmost people outgrow this sort of thing and leave it behind with their freshman beanies, beards and otherundergraduate foolishness. However it has recently come to my attention that certain facultymembers have lately taken part in this, grave, grave situation.. Now, it may be that these facultymembers believe that because of the professorial omniscience image, they will be heeded and theirefforts therefore will be effective. But, I'm afraid that what they may feel to be effective will merely rapethe emotion of their intended audience without nourishing its values. But then they couldn't possibly beserious, could they? I mean, after all, college is not an academic romp, is it? NAME WITHHELD [THEBELMNGHAM iNATpNiL' BANK \' 'Locally Owned and Operated -SiriCel904" [CORNWALL HOLLYDrive-in Off ice at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Merriber F.D.I.C. ADS DISTRACT STUDY Editor, :The Collegian:;Last Jweek I was sitting in the Viking Union coffee shop attempting to review a- speech, for one of -my classes gt; .:; .About mid1-way through, gt;!By the; very nature of pur society, the public is . ." ." I was ;bpmbarded with, "Colgate Gardol toothpaste. It cleans your breath, while -it , cleans your teeth,plank,": piink." I'm convinced that there are numerous other students who come to the coffee shop toeither review, study, chat with their friends, or perhaps-just to relax over a cup of coffee and "think" alittle. To be interrupted by nauseating advertisements at varying intervals is not my idea of a pleasantatmosphere. Don't Dry cleaning in a flash . . . better service for much less: Featuringâ€” AutomaticPressing Equipment â€” Ten Philco-Bendix Deluxe Dry Cleaning Machinesâ€” Full TimeConsultants To Assist You!â€”Ample Free Parking!â€”Free Coffeeâ€”Comfortable Study Area.MONDAY â€” SATURDAY: 9 a. m. to 9 p . m . SUNDAY: Noon to 6 p. m. PARK MANOR Self-ServiceDry Cleaning ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S we get enough of the garbage on the radio andtelevisionat home? (Providing, of course, that we "watch and listen!") I realize that the paper can't control. thissituation, I'm only hoping kindred souls will read this and "complain" to the right sources. In this day and age, a good, timely grumble is to be relished. SANDRA STROM THANKS PROGRAM COUNCILEditor, The Collegian: I would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank all the members of theprogram council and the many students who helped decorate the Viking Union this past Sunday. This isthe second year that the Union has been Montgomery Fuel distributors for STANDARD HEATINGOIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 decorated for Christmas and. I am sure that the entire1 studentbody is grateful to all those who helped in the decorating. I hope that all students and faculty will stop by the Union and notice the decorations that have been placed in the lounge; take note particularly of the nativity scene and the toothpick Christmas that are oh the tables. Thanks again to all those who helped. GARY GERHARD Program Vice President ELVIS PRESLEY in - ; - GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS â€” Andâ€” : JAYNE MANSFIELD in IT HAPPENED IN ATHENS Coming Next Wed. WHAT EVERHAPPENED TO BAB^ JANE? FOR Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or Watch Repair See or P h o n eâ€” ROD NORMAN, Highland Hall or BEV BASSETT, Ridgeway Delta Campus Representatives for F;Stanley Norman, Jeweler HOTEL LEOPOLD BELLINGHAM Dr. Co Jitgwersen Qpfomefrisf "Phone RE-4-7720:;â€¢.-â€¢â€¢v:'. 207V2 East Holly Bsllingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL GASES201 West Holly St. ARROW Tab Collar Dress S h i r ts Pastel, stripes and plain colors. $5.00 ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN -FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 Arise Students! Choose Your 'Stick,Prepare For Battle By Anita Pearmain Umbrellas! Umbrellas! Umbrellas are everywhere these days.In fact, if they are not constantly on the alert, students are liable -to feel the hard point of their realismin the eye", on the back of the.-hfead, in the _pit of the.stomach jor in a jbuckling blow behind the knees. ; . â€¢-'â€¢_V~~y[' iThere% are ? various^ and sundry Ways' to carry' ah umbrella^more ^popularly:known-as the '-status [stick." .-We mean other ways be^ sides the obvidiis open-oyer-the^ J head -carry, which seems' to be â€¢most populatoduring periods of extreme cloudiness. . gt; ! :;yPor.!.the; ;Iadies]r there, 4s; the ;pomt-forward : belly^-high carry. [Tfiis^pne , if , very Veffectiy^ ori .crowded sidewalks and in dark hallways. â€¢ And for .the.rtgentlemen on campus there: is;the- always appropria t e "clubcarry." This carry has [a wide range of variations and !can be madei Lto.fit ;anyLman'js 'taste's. '. '--:: t'-,'- ''â€¢â€¢'â€¢ '-. There is also the iarmfby-the-side- grip-qn:the-end' club ^arry, ther'-'arm-by-th^sid'e-grip'--^--' the-rniddle club carry; Â«and theover-jthe^ shoulder club carry, to name jjust a few:, :-,.*â€¢".., '^Another extremely,popjuar: carry for the ladies seems to .bCthe clutch-crossways - acrossTthe-bbdycarry...This one, ^gairi, i s an. es-jpecially gratifyihg "carry to execute on a crowded-sidewalk, or pokPlot ts Gfets iToJfo Crown jfc By Roger Libby According to Western women, students, .Bob Plotts isthe most desirable male on campus. Rlotts was crowned Tolo King at the 'AWS W ^ : ^plo,;vcjrystal.Chalet," held in the Viking Union Dec. 1. . " . _ Plotts received an alpine hat-while SueCaufman sang "Mr. Wonderful." The newly-crowned Tolo King and his date, Lojrraine Marr, then led thenext dance. ' Decorations consisted of a chalet entrance complete with ski and mountain climbingequipment. White snpwflakes and trees provided the supplements to'the .various tempos as played by the college dance band. In keeping. with the alpine setting,.hot punch iwas served, by girls in ski put-;fits, and photographs were; taken in front of the fireplace on a" bear \ Committee chairmen fpr^the dance' were: Co-chairmen, Marr sha Taylor and Patsy Wilson; [chaperones, Cherie.Simkiris; decorations,Rosalyn Stromberg and Joan Spalding; royalty, Joan Clark and Lenora'.Thomsen; programs, BarbiRoUsh; publicity,! Dorothy Langsejh; and refreshments, Susan; Jabusch and Gloria Wastradowski/f";'; ':V;r Audition Set For First Wee^k General auditions for winter quarter ftheater productions will beginthe first week of the quarter, according to Dr. Paul Wad? leigh of the Speech Department. Partsare.^available in both the Auditorium production, "Time Remembered,'' -and in the Old Main theatreproduction, "Everyman." All interested students are: urged to audition. Date and time will beannounced. : The Speech Department's next offering will be ' ^The Fourposter'' on Jan. 11 arid 12. Thisunique drama which has a cast of only two will be presented as part of the studio theater series. whilemaking entrance to a building- V' .â€¢'.' '::'^.-:i Essentially, this? carry consists: of making sure .thatthe point of; the umbrella protrudes on one: side' Pf the - carrier's body; arid that the crook-of the handleprotrudes oh the4 other.:Thus the lady can, with^alittle;practice, either jab passersby:; in the belly orcatch them around the neck. 1:A few other: common uses of the status stick include use as afencingjfoil: and as a convenient shower for the enemy nearest you. 'The-former is good any timer if onedoesn't mind cleans ing the: blood off: thejtip of his instrument* .The latter is usable only on rainy dayswhen the urrir brella is very wet. its use is ad? vised only if onedoesn't mind cleaning the blood off thearea around one's nose. '% '-â€¢â€¢ : -V After: this , brief resume on the proper use of the iumbrella, we expect to see a little better hand?, ling of avnasty. situation." - From now, ;pn, if someone jabsyouâ€”run them through! If they â€¢ppke.-,xpu; gt;,i^;4the.li.breadbasket-^^ bash them over the head!Let's have novmore*bf this hanky'panky stuff like "Oh, excuse me." ^Rise. u p j students^\pf %WSCJ!Protect" yourselves, from'* yourj selves!;:';-':-"-^; / ' -" ^ A Sad Saga Of SAGA Mealtime By Ted BiunanThe imploring look in his eyes touches the heart. Wet and bedraggled, he stands gazing at the lines_of people. Someone calls him and with eager anticipation he goes forward. Some look at hirifdistastefully, others ooh and aah as he comes by. Soon he wriggles his way into the warm building...The smell of food reaches his nose and he sniffs delightedly. Edging closer to the door of the fragrant-smelling room, he suddenly stiffens. A person in a white coat has seen him and with a shout of hey!,starts after him. Cowering behind the nearest people, he tries to stay un-noticed. But he is spotted andwith a look of fear in his eyes, he runs out the door. This little drama is repeated time after time atWestern. Each mealtime is marred by the tragedy felt by the small being. Naturally this concernsthe dog who somehow never quite manages to go through the meal lines at Saga. Of course he isbecoming better at ducking and weaving in and out among legs. Some day he may make it. MelyinFinster, of Eureka, California, reports finding a piece of driftwood that looks like his: motherrin-law. â€¢ ? ALL DIAMONDS ARE IMPORTANT! We feel that tfrfcre is no such thing as an unimportantdiamond purchase. That's why, regardless of the price you wish to pay, you'll find diamonds in pur ".'"'store correctly priced for their true value. No jO-called "bargains;' no "discount" diamondsâ€” just beautiful gems with the quality you expect from a fine store that displays Registered Jeweler, American GemSociety emblem. ^ 0 J f Muller and Asplimd 107 W. Magnolia :. V-H.- â€¢^â€¢:t;^^0i^ixigi;ets.e: heededbut you to complete this picture of filter j Â£ ; ^ yourself, flight up a Winston, â€¢â€¢â€¢-. PURE WHITE,: MOQERN FILTER i r\.; lt;..i 7 PLUS FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT Â© 10G2 B. 3. Reynolds TobaccoCompany, Winston-Salom, N. C ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Central Tops Western In TournamentFinals By Webb Hester If nothing else Western is a sports minded college. Every weekend the majority-of the male students on .'.campus,, watch at least two football games ion television. Some even start'serious training by smoking two packs of Viceroys instead of their usual one so they can enter thefootball7 contest more times.. Then there is that small (but growing) core of potential,race .drivers fromhighland and Ridgeway who find the walk-from the dorms to Saga itpo strenuous and have to. drive theircars down at meal times. Western haS many sports minded students but many.'of Vthem are strictlyarm chair; guarter.- backs who n e v e r g ^ put a^d participate in any.,kind -of 'athletic endeavor. Every Saturday" the gy-ni'-',is^ opeil .from â€¢: oiielAoXthrjee but many students want to stay and watch thegame on TV. Be-- ing a spectator is relaxing: and fun but-one -should strive" for a happy mediumbetween being a spectator and a participant. Students who wish to have fun by engaging in sportsshould try to participate in carry-over sports or sports that increase the vitality and fitness of theindividual. Many students wili;answer that they get enough exercise just walking around campus butthese are the same students who after walking up; to HigMand are panting heavily. A second look at;the question would reveal more exercise would- make any physical "effort _ easier.- ... : In thepast;students^had a reason for notparticipating in: intramural activities for only three sports wereplayed, but this year that reason is no more as over a dozen intramural activities are on this -year'sslate. Intramural participation has increased but not as much as it should. Only a dozen students signed up for the recent volleyball activity. The next intramural -activity on this year's agenda is basketball with five leagues on tap this season ranging from league A, the better teams, to league EX anyone who canwalk up and down the court can play). Today is the last day: for signing up ...a-.team.' so choose fourof your buddies; pick a crazy name, and head for the.PE office. Western, placed six players ,on the All-Evergreen Conference football squad -recently chosen. Western Meets Montana Tonight The WesternWashington Vikings will meet Western Montana tonight and tomorrow night in the gym in the Vikings'first appearances at home. The Vikings, under.new Head Coach Chuck Randall Will feature a three-two offense and a man to man defense.' Randall will not change, his style of game any from that used inthe Totem tournament. Western Montana has only orie big man and the. Vikings plan to play himstraight across. Randall will go with his regular first five in tonight's first home game. Starting at guards will be . speedy defense .. minded Don Huston,k all-conference, high scoring Mike Kirk and springyand jump shot artist Bob-Thomas. At forWards will be hefty Bob Gilda and' all-conference, Vikingscoring"' and rebounding' leader "Jungle Jim" Adams. On the offensive team are Bob Plotts, soph.;tackle John Fuller-ton, and guard Dave Alferd. Oh the defensive unit linebaeker Gary Fumano, halfbackKen Fry and safety Doug Ringenback were chosen. Tackle Miles Phipps, guard Matt Kjelstad, Plottsa%d Alferd rated[honorable mention oh defense, , and end Gary Moore, quarterback ;Terry Parker,. andlhalfbacks Ken- Fry and" Ron Roe made honorable mention on offense. The JV's played Skagit J.. C.last Tuesday and won 76-70. Jensen scored 20 points, and Brett 17. In the second team they won also 57-44 with Buttons scoring. 12 points and Gregory: pulling down 20 rebounds. Western finished second to the Central Washington Wildcats in the Totem Invitational Tournament last week as they lost a 67- 58 decision in the finals held at the University of British Columbia. The Vikings got to the finals bybeating UBC 56-45 Friday night while the Wildcats edged New Westminster 69-68. ' -The Vikings had awarm 50 per cent from the field in the first half as they jumped off to a 9-1 lead and led at halftime 33-25. In the second half Western cooled off to a 25 per cent shooting percentage as Central -spurted back,led by Jim Clifton and Brad Wilson, and barged ahead of the Viks to win. The Wildcats' superior heightand accurate free throw shooting spelled the difference in the game. The Vikings give Central two tothree inches a man yet outscored them in field goals 22- 20 but Central hit 18 of 22 free throws to winthe game at the foul line. Mike Kirk led the Big Blue with 6f applers Make Good At U. Of WashingtonThe Viking grapplers made a good showing at the pre-season invitational tournament at the University ofWashington Saturday. - V â€¢vtThree of the Western;.mat men irTade the- semi-finals before losing while Dave.Lyle got to the finals before losing.-in the 115- pound class. J V . Reaching the settii-finalswere Western's John Bayne in the 147- pound class, Mel Johnson in the 177-pound class and TerryLane in the 191-pound class. Viking Wrestling Coach Bill To-maras fielded a team that placed high incompetition with teams from Washington, Washington State, Oregon State, Oregon, CentralWashington, Skagit J. C. and Clark J. C. TWO SWIMMERS shove off as the watery sports seasonbegins. Blue Barnacles Win Swim Event The annual Blue Barnacles Coed swim meet was held lastSaturday in the pool with some 40 swimmers participating in the affair. Besides the regular races, four form events were held with the victor displaying the best technique, in his event. lt; -- . The BlueBarnacles won the women's division by a wide margin with 59 points to make the meet a completesuccess for them. In second place, 20 points behind, came Ridgeway, the Vik-ina Dolphins and last,Donovan Hall. In the individual women's scoring race JoAnn Lindahl came out on top, with MichaelJones second', while Trudy Webster and Cheri Schley tied for third. In the men's division, theBottom Dwellers edged the Throw Togethers 53-48 with Ridgeway finishing third. Student BodyPresident Mike Hyatt was the top scored, with Bob Thirsk finishing a close second and Len Chapmanthird, although he entered fewer races than Hyatt and Thirsk. Caldwell was in fourth place. Stars Keep Ball Bouncing, Beat Ex-Vikings. The Harlem Stars were hard pressed to beat the ex-Viking stars 66-54 last Friday night at Carver Gym before a crowd of approximately 900 people. The Vikings stayed right with the visitors in the first half as the Harlem Stars showed up late for the game and appeared to betired from traveling. In the second half the Harlem ball club warmed themselves and the game up as they began to hit from outside and. show their better tricks to the crowd. Andy Sheppard, a 6'5" forward,poured in 20 points as the long 30'- plus hook shots began to connect. Showboat Buckner was thehighlight of the game as he kept up a constant stream of chatter throughout the ball game. Althoughthey played the whole game with only five players the Harlem team showed they had poise andshowmanship. 18 points followed by "Jungle Jim" Adams with 17 points. Junior Bob Thomas hit 14points and helped Adams, who collected 18 rebounds, on the boards. In Friday night's ball gameWestern had the first game jitters in the first half, trailing 34-29, but tightened up defensively to hold UBC to 11 points in the second half. Adams led the team in this game also as he grabbed nine reboundsand scored 10 points in the first half. Thomas led the team in the second half with long one-handjumpers as he hit seven for eight from the floor. Adams led the team with 19 points and Thomas trailedwith 17. Maximus Tennes, a noted runner for the Lyceum Groundhogs, was often called "Foots" byhis associates. A recently discovered first edition of "Pentameter is a Drag" by Alexander Popereveals a little-known facet about Al's character. In a flyleaf of the edition Pope is quoted as saying,1"And ten low words oft creep in one dull line." Jim Adams Your Hair and Scalp Is Our Business ITPAYS TO LOOK WELL HAIVERSON'S DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOP BELLINGHAM HOTEL Phone RE 3-9861 TV RCA TRANSISTOR RADIOS Priced 14.95 from TABLE MODELS (Tube Type) from 16.95RECORD PLAYERS from 21-95 RCA STEREO from 84.95 RCA TV from 149.95 RCAâ€”The MostTrusted Name In Radio Bn 17 virniture â€¢ â€¢ " - ' â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ - BELLINGHAM â€”Phone HE 3-6370Student Co-op ---------- Collegian - 1962 December 7 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1962 BRUCE FOSTER and Phil Halin, who tied for first place in the third Viceroy Football Contest, were rewarded by Walter J. Strong, collegerepresentative of the Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corp. in the sum of $63 each, a division of the first and second prizes. The third place winners of $10 each were Thorn Armstrong, Gary Axtell, CharlesBaker, Don Duwe, Mike Foss, Donald Holert, Steve Kelly, Ronald Saltis, Robert Wade, and DennisWilliams. Western Compared To Central OFFICIAL NOTICES By publication of these notices studentsare deemed to be officially notified of any. events are obligations indicated. ENGLISH COMPETENCY ;"TEST: WINT|:R'r-'QUATlTER, ;f; Required of all teacher education students. Prerequisites"~y Four^quarters of college attendance and successful completion of English 150 and 101 (composition) orequivalent. â€¢ - Important: Change of - date. This test is to be taken during the third week of the winter,quarter. -May be taken on Thursday, Jan. 17, 3:00-6:00 p,'mâ€ž. or on Saturday, Jan': 19, 9:00 a. m.-12:00 noon. Both tests are in room 231 Old Main; building. | Formal- application - must :be made at theregistrar's office at least three days before the test is given so that eligibility can be checked. Studentsmay register for either session (no student -will be admitted to a session for which he is not registered).Student Body cards must be presented at the test for identification. (Students who have'earned,a grade of B or better in both English 100 and 101 :pri :this campus will be exempted from;the test.)..,â€¢ â€¢â€¢;:,:^yt-72r^:%'y^ ^:- WINTER QUARTER " STUDENT, TEACHERS:::.":;;; â€¢ ^ Assignmentto siipervisor for winter quarter willbe mailed oh Monday, Dec. 10," by student teaching office. ! :; FINALEXAMINATION^ SCHEDULE FOR; â€¢ FALL QUARTER -Glasses meeting once or twice weekly willhold examinations at the ;last regularly . scheduled session. Classes meeting three or more times perweek will hold examinations as scheduled below. The last regularly, scheduled classes will meetMonday,^ Dec. 'lp- 'â€¢' i-: Vy. - lZ:. Class Â« / r - gt; Exam Hours Tuesday, Dec. 11^- :l i 8:00A.M.....I 9:0041:00 A.M. 12:60f r . . : . . . 11:00-13V0b'P.M. Wednesday, Dec. 12â€”*" " ".. 9: CO A.M..1..9:00-11:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. .;". gt;. 1:00- 3:00 P.M. Thursday, Dec; 13â€”- ',S;,-â€¢â€¢â€¢,- -' 10miA.M. J.:. 9:0041:00A.M. 3;00 P;M.l.:r.l:C0- 3:00 lt;P.M. Friday, Dec. 14â€” â€¢.,. '?; lt;lii"00 - AM.:-: ' . .9:00-11:00 A.M. 1 2:00 P , M . . . ---1:00- 3:03 P.M. Students are renuhded} that no early examinations are permitt e d ; ^ - - : ^ ; - J ^ ^ ^ ^ ; FINAL REGISTRATTON 3 Final registration for ; lt;;winterquarter, which includes/therpay-merit . of fees, is: scheduled ^ for Wednesday, Jan. 2, according to thefollowing schetuile : ; 1 ' : Students whose lasfci name â€¢ begins with letters A-L wilt pay fees ateast door Carver; Gym in the following order--;J7f307; A-B; 9:30, C4): 11:00, E-F^G- 1:30, H-L; 2:30, J-KrL.: 7NZB-M fc'L Students whose last iriame begins with letters MtZ"will, pay fees at the "north doorCarver Gym in the following order: 7:30, M-N-;"- 9.:â€¢ 30,:h O^P-Q-R; 11:00^ S; 1:30, T-tJ-V; 2:30,^WrX-Y-Z. gt;â€¢/â€¢: Failure to meet the appointment will result in a late registration charge:. .:CHANGE 'IN-;../" Z^.^r: REGISTRATION PROCEDURE As a final step in registration the student will behanded his admit to class cards. It is the responsibility of the student to give these cards to theinstructo'r at the "first class meeting. "Students who do not present cards will not be admitted to class.? Winter; quarter identification cards will be distributed during registration; Students will be required toturn in their fall quar: ter cards at the time they pick up their new ones. We Feature THE BEST : Forthe COLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial During the height of the battle,Custer reportedly said: ,fl can't understand it. They seemed friendly enough at the dance last night!" WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF â€¢ CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" â€¢ GREETING CARDSâ€¢ GIFTS â€¢ PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG CO. S l a t e and H o l l y Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN *TIL S P. M. DAILY Central Washington State College's entering freshman grade pointthis year is 2.0. This fact was revealed by Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women, in a recent interview. She explained that at a recent meeting of administrative personnel from Western, Central andEastern Washington State Colleges held at Ellensburg, other points of comparison were revealed."At Central in order to be eligible to enroll for a second quarter Typewriter and Adding MachineSales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BellinghamBusiness Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial .RE 4-3630 a student must have .a" 1.5:eligibility for a third quarter must be 1.75 and eligibility for a fourth quarter must be 2.0," sheexplained. "There are difference in grade point requirements but basically all three schools' philosophyand policy are the same," she stated. "Because we often come to the same conclusions about common problems it makes us feel that we are heading in the right direction." Small, isolated tribes in th lt;aSouthwest are often found stout drunk. Help For Overexertion Nervous Tension Emotional Anxiety Men And Women Phone For Appointment Everything $3 Complete DR. RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash, Phone R E 4-2870 209 Main S t r e et F e r n d a l e , Wash. P h o n e D U 4-1463 Did you win a America's hottest new sportsconvertible! IMPORTANT! If you hold any of the 5 winning numbers, claim your Pontiac Tempest LeMans Convertible in accordance with the rules on the reverse of your license plate. i^l'.^iaiw^-f^AT^rnfjests' andConsolation -Prices frpst be sent via registered mail, post- ^marked by Dec, ?fi, 1962 arid received fcyth gt; judges no later than December 31, 1962;^ If you hold a consolation prize number, you win a4-speed Portable Hi-Fi Stereo Set, "The Waltz" by RCA Victor. Or, you may still win a Tempest! (Seeofficial claiming rules on reverse of your license plate, and observe claiming dates given above.) N U M BE R S H (lo-cS^hilii 1. B159345 2. A063168 3. C625641 4. 5. CONSOLATION PRIZE NUMBERS! 1.B258729 2. C065695 3.A014505 4. C403887 5. C001596 6. C233412 7. C375972 8. B398344 9.A487788 10 A121605 LM GRAND PRIX 5 0 Sweepstakes for colleges only More than 50 times thechance to win than if open to the general public. 45 Tempests to go! Get set for the next l a p . . . 10 moreTempests and 15 more consolation prizes! Pick up an entry blank where you buy cigarettes. Enternowâ€”enter often. Any entry received by January 18th can win one of the 45 Tempests still to go! Ofcourse, entries you've already submitted are still in the running! EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS! If you win a Tempest you may choose instead a thrilling expense- paid 2-week Holiday in Europe â€”for two!Plus $500 in cash! Get with the winners... far ahead in smoking satisfaction! Saa tha Pontiac Tampaatat your naarby Pontiac Daatar I
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Identifier: wwu:13907
Title: Collegian - 1962 November 16
Date: 1962-11-16
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_1116
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1116 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 16 - Page 1 ---------- TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 8 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov.16, 1962 TASTY VENTURE: Students Trek To Test Saga's Food Promise Four Western studentstraveled 3,300 miles in five days to test the valid
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1116 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 16 - Page 1 ---------- TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 8 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov.16, 1962 TASTY VENTURE: Students Trek To Te
Show more1962_1116 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 16 - Page 1 ---------- TBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 8 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov.16, 1962 TASTY VENTURE: Students Trek To Test Saga's Food Promise Four Western studentstraveled 3,300 miles in five days to test the validity; of the statement that their meal tickets would behonored by any SAGA served unit, in the country. ^ " ;. David High, Barrie -Walkleyy DennyFreeburn, gt;freshmen,'iaift Kent Ellwihy junior- started:â€¢â€¢ put Nov. 7 and visited St. MartinsCollege in Washington, Willam- Lahti Alone At U Of Michigan Dr. Arnold Lahti, of the Physics Dept,was Northwest Washington's sole representative for a conference at the University of Michigan earlier.this 'week,; J--\ The purpose^of-ihis conference was to update the -curricula iih; colleges to- prepare,â€¢ students for graduate/ work. ' ' r C 'v This- third conference,-.supported by the National ScienceFoundation-, wasittielast in; the series.; The conference^was^a "discussion to iron out differences inthe;first two meets,'' iLahti said. : V : I The first was"ej^lusiy^y; for; faculty'... members:- gt;of,.,;colleges which do ,not offer a Ph.D.; in physics and the second was for the faculty of colleges that dooffer the Ph.D. ette University in Oregon, and Long Beach State College, Los Angeles State College and Comp-ton Junior. College in California. The claim proved. more than true gt;; ..;â€¢'.. :,r":[ â€¢'-. â€¢"-â€¢â€¢:'r.'.i | wWe were given first-class, red-carpet /treatment; at/every school we: visited," said \^lkley. /'Of/all rthe^schools wej attended,'' Freeburh said, "Long Beach State made: us feel the most athome." Although the fellows were late for the/meal there, the people went out of their way to prepare aspecial one for them: - At Willamette University, they had breakfast with the SAGA director there in aprivate room. "the California uhUs /seemed to serve the superior food, although it, was ;the ^me^typeâ€¢ all oyer," commented â€ž: EllwmZ He went on to/sa^ that the/ methods bf-servifigivaried^ with theschools. The/ most effective, in his opinion^ was Long Beacb. Z^There were no long lines, and thestudents. could get through quicker,". -he said.: After being checked~:: at the door, students helpedthemselves from a circular: counter/ buffet style. Another -advantage''- was a separate table fortoasters. ; : - The only disadvantage of ."the trip was oil trouble, 32 quarts worth. All regretted that therewas too little time to visit more schools. Prof Exhibit Opens Soon Western students as well as thegeneral public will soon have a chance to view the work of the Art Department staff. The annual facultyexhibit will open at 8 p. m. Nov. 28 in the Studio Art Gallery of the Arts Building. Featured in the exhibitwill be drawings/paintings, sculptures, ceramics, weaving, and prints. An added attraction will be thepremier showing of the iwbrk of two new members ;'pi/tne::.;depart- 'meht:;"-"/^^/;v,-^/'/;''v-;-^fey:;,_ Theshow will ?be. open to the public weekdays from 8-5 and on Wednesday evenings from 7-9 p.m. JimWalker, Ric Stephens, and Dr. Lawrence Brewster of the Speech Department in dress rehearsal for"Death of a Salesman," seen tonight and tomorrow in the auditorium. Administrators To Meet, DiscussSchool Problems Five members of Western's staff will meet in Ellensburg next week with otheradministrators from Eastern Washington State College and Central Washington State College.Western's representatives will be Miss Lorraine Powers, dean of women; C. W. McDonald, dean of men; W. T. Hatch, financial aids^officer; R. C. Reynolds, director of. student activities; and Dr. Merle S.Kuder, dean of students. Kuder said that problems dealing with married students' housing; thehandling of scholarship money; freshman orientation programs; and more student self-discipline wouldbe discussed. "Washington is almost unique among states for private and public high school, juniorcollege and college cooperation. There isn't the competitive feeling that exists in Oregon and Idaho. Thepre-college testing program for high school seniors is a good example of this cooperation," Kuderconcluded. Daily Bulletin Gets New Look This week the Daily Bulletin took on a new title andpurpose. Its new title is the "Official Daily Bulletin." The new heading-containing the Bulletin's newpurpose follows: 'All students are expected to consult this Bulletin on the date of its publication. Those identified by name are deemed officially notified of the action requested or required. Awareness of otherannouncements and notices is a responsibility of all students." According to Dr. Merle S. Kuder,dean of students, it will have five sub-headings when necessary. Consecutively the headings will be"Administrative Notices; Names; Coming Events; Student Organizations; and otheritems." 'Writer' EditorChosen, Synchysis' Is New Name Although the student legislature chopped almost $200 from "The W r i t e r " budget, Carson Boysen, the n ew editor of the l i t e r a r y publication, feels t h a t even u n d e rthis serious limitation a top quality magazine can be produced. j Boysen, senior art major w i t h anEnglish minor, was appointed to the editorial post by the legislature Tuesday. "With the cooperation ofthe Graphic Arts Department and a concerted effort by the writers on campus, it will be possible toovercome the stricture caused by the lack of funds," Boysen said. 'WRITER' GETS NEW NAME Boysen has already gotten many of the major problems out of the way. He has selected a new name for themagazine, contracted with Western's Graphic Arts Press for printing, and chosen his businessmanager, Al Randall. "Synchysis" will be the title of this year's collection of literary works. Boysenexplained that the name "The Writer" "lacks force-fulness and relevance to our time." "Synchysisliterally means a confusion of words," he said, "and confusion is indicative of the dilemma of the youngartist." Hoping for publication early in spring quarter, Boysen has planned several, changes in themagazine that he thinks will provide greater opportunity for writers and artists on campus. Includedin the changes are shorter short stories and essays, and more poetry so that a greater representationcan be achieved. Also planned is more emphasis orf contemporary printing methods and layout, andcreative photography and art work to augment the writing. Boysen feels that the quality of writingcontained in the "Syn-chisis" might be better than in past years. "From my own contacts I feelChemists To Converge In '63 Chemists from all over the Northwestern United States and Canada willdescend on Western next summer for the Northwest Regional meeting of the American ChemicalSociety. "This is the first time Western has had the facilities for a thing like this," Dr. Fred Knapman,general chairman of the conference said. "I expect about 250 members to attend." Chemists will givereports on their research and attend sessions devoted to their own areas of study. "Undergraduatestudents will also have an opportunity to report on their research projects," Knapman added. there are people .who. have great potential, if we can stimulate them to submit their works." / A meeting of thoseinterested -in submitting to and working for "Synchysis" will be held with Boysen and Dr. Knute Skinner, EDITOR BOYSEN advisor to the magazine, at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the Coffee Shop. Skinner, poet andnew faculty member at Western, has taken up his duties as advisor with instant enthusiasm, andsays that he hopes for a great success for the magazine this year. Interest in the publication of acreative writing magazine seems to be on the increase, according to people who have followed writingat Western for the past few years. Publication of "The Writer" was renewed last year after a two-yearlapse, and sold a record number of copies. The Writers' Club, also reor- (Continued on Page 6)OFFICIAL BULLETIN The back page of The Collegian takes on a new look today as the paper includes for the first time an official notices column. Each week administrative heads will turn in informationabout official dates, deadlines, matters regarding college policy, and any other information they feelyou the students should know. The head on the new column states its purpose in no uncertain terms: "Students are responsible for knowing all information which appears in this column." ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 16 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN ADVERTISING STAFF APOLOGIZES TO GUS FOR MISPRINTING HIS AD LAST WEEK. The 14c sale was to have beenTuesday, Nov. 13 i n s t e a d of Nov. 9. Champaign, 111. (CPS)â€”Senator Barry Goldwater, r e c e n t l y victorious in efforts to-have t h e editor of t he Colorado Daily fired, has gone after a second collegenewspaper fox p r i n t i n g derogatory r e m a r k s about him. The Daily Illini, U n i v e r s i t y of Illinois,received a (letter from Goldwater last week I attacking a recent Daily; illini -column critical of the senator. Senator Goldwater, whose.similar complaints about an article in the Colorado Daily touched off a furorresulting, in the firing of, editor Gary Aithen, maintained in the letter that Roger Ebert,' author of thecolumn, was denying him the "right to be critical." . Goldwater's letter was deemed ironic by Ebertand others, for Colorado University President "Death Of A / / SATURDAY Show Time 8 p. tti. BoxOffice Open 9-4 S t u d e n t s and F a c u l i y 25c Quigg Newton had used the same argument a fewweeks ago in writing to. the senator. "The cry you' raise has a very familiar ring to us:-"'You must silence those who disagree vyith me!' " The Daily Illini article; a signed political comment column, said ''(Goldwater) made us -wonder, just â€¢ a little bit, wbat.an American is. theses-days .u V. ^ and howfar that definition c^n be stretched. Can it -be:^stretched,,to include a man who told ChicagoRepublicans "The supreme court-decision on ;:sehoah intgration is not necessarily/the law of the land"?" â€¢;'^; : ;-: / / / ^ / ' ; . ' DENOUNCES THREATS "Can it stretch1 to -include the man who advocatesviolent "action against Cubaâ€”which suffered from America's monopolistic exploitation for 60 yearsbefore beginning to search for self-respect? Can it stretch to/ include a/marr who makes dark, threatsto the president of a university, simply because that^president has refused to silence the openexpression of ideas on his campus?" - The column concluded/-"As a conservative supposedlydedicated to the proposition, oi individual liberty, Sen: Gbldwatef haS 'committed an uhforgiveablecrime against all thep American ideals of that â€¢-. liberty^ We* suggest/ thfit' serious, responsibleAmerican conservatives'start looking for :a new figurehead. This particular golden calf has a heart ofmud." In his letter to the â€”DI, Gold-water replied '' (Ebert) is denying me the. right to be critical of thepresident of (A) university, and I suppose for that matter-anybody else. If he really believes in thisfreedom he prates so much "about, then let him realize that it is a two-way street." Adelle McGilliard,Jim Walker, and Ric Stephens in a scene from "Death of a Salesman," seen tonight and tomorrow."Humanity 'Is' The Play ii NBof C Scramble Game No. 7 By Karen Bainter Behind closed curtains is amystery-. . . something that will live and pulse with the cision of a curtain. An empty anesthetic time,and then the curtaih^drawh/ lays bare the death oi a salesman:; \ 'â€¢â€¢ 'A:, ;-:.."â€¢ â€¢ .;-'â€¢': - - -^1' â€¢ â€¢:':â€¢ yâ€¢''â€¢;':':â€¢ Arthur Miller's play^'Death Of A Salesman" opened last night onWestern's~ Auditorium * stage rswathjed ^m-. a -set: of J house arid trees,'rooms afid^liihts: Humanity ' ' i s ' ' t h e play, in its delusions, faults\y.arid happinesses, Individuals also " a r e " the play;, people that are real, and at times stripped to the guts for the.; audience to examine. .â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢:/;' / gt; Ijr'j Lawrence . Brewstero plays the role Of Willie Loman, the: salesman, who fights a "battle.â€¢against, age, Ifmlure, andjdreams, lapsing into a world of iriafce^be-lieve combiried with the paist and: present/^ '.''".'/â€¢,/: -â€¢ â€¢â€¢//â€¢â€¢;/' v'.' / . Adelle McGilliard; is /cast opposite to him in :tKerole of Liri'da,: his wife, an alwaysTsolid part of Willie, standing by. Their son Biff, the failure who shouldhave been a success, is done by Ric Stephens. Happy, the other son, who lives in a world of semi-dreams to bolster his ego, is played by Jim Walker. Charlie, Wiliie's/orie real friend, who won't reallyadmit/that he is his friend, is playeciI by yic:Eeyerett. Two dream/ images, /Ben, Willy; s .brother ;played; /by;.; Larry Harn-den, aria, trievY^mari,7played; by Lorrie Booth;'provide chains ^to Willy's'7 p Â£s t / ; ^ Other cast members ;mclude: Bernard/ Jay Barrison; Stanley^ Steve Elliot; ^Howard,/JaySterling; Misi~ Forsyth, Ghristine Johnson;.; Letta, Bonnie /Finholt; and' Jenriyl^Lirida Wagner..'/ " ; :Tickets/ ara/available at the box pfifice^in?;'thef:Music Building. Curtiam- time tonight arid tomof-rowlriight is-8:15. /At Tuesday night's dress rehearsal, technical stage aspects knitedI in . . .hustle, bustle,makeup, takeup, bound, sound, lights, frights, corrections, connections . . . There is nothing astheatre-ish as the chaos of dress rehearsals. Integrating last minute parts, surveying, finding faults.Director Paul Wadleigh zigging OFTEN MADE LATE IN THE WEEK An r^dfC Special Checking Accountis the best way to keep track of money for social occasions or any occasionsâ€”and it lets you spend ina business-like way. No service charge, no minimum balance. Open yours today. And have a ball onSaturday! NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P.Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. lt;sÂ»Â»e lt;j) / ,0. TUESDAY TUESDAY TUESDAY NOV. 120 NOV. 20GUS i s Holiday Special 25* Burgers 25* Shakes i4c_ 20e Fries uc SPECTAL NO LIMIT TUESDAYNOV. 20 TUESDAY NOV. 20 No Other Food Will Be Sold Tuesday to different locations during theperformance, with his constantly evaluating /eyes upon the stage actions and effects, makingcorrections into a tape recorder, commented /after the performance: ''We ^ stop polishing a showuntil .-the last night of performance." After, the rehearsal the "Green Room" below the stage buzzedwith ^actors :;and crew discussing and dissecting the;night's show. There; were comments from thepeople concerned. /Technical Director Robert Waldo commented about his phare of ;tbe show:"Integrating lights on that set has been one of the most difficult tasks,- but due to the fact that we have a brilliant â€¢ light crew it's working out all fight." The lights in this show play a large part in changingscenes and creating the right effects. Between coffee cups, Adelle McGilliard cited her age in the playas her most difficult problem in,playing the character of Linda. "My voice is rather young and highpitched and it's hard to keep it low." Ric Stephens, when asked what he personally liked best about theplay, said, ' 'Dr. Brewster.'' Then â€¢ he continued, "Drama should be art and if we have to use TedBehrman as a character to achieve artistic excellence, I think, we should." '.;.â€¢;.-.'../_â€¢_ Slowlythe chattering^ actors drifted home, and the silence, alone was left to ruminate upon the play. "Where,where are the tears of the world?" asks Theodore Roethke in one of his poems. They are present inthertragedy of people as intensely human as Willie Loman in "Death Of A Salesman." WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF â€¢ CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID K I T S" â€¢ GREETING CARDS â€¢ GIFTS â€¢ PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ DRUG CO. S t a t e and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 16 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Field Trips Big In Biology 402 Hart,Erie, arid Pass Lakes received major attention last week as Gerald Kraft's Limnology 402 classconverged on the local lakes with bottles, nets and notebooks. , Limnology is the study of fresh water plants and animals. Readings of temperature, oxjfe. gen content,,; acidity, presence oJÂ»Ti phosphates and plankton were taken during last week's trip. One of the major objectives of this excursion was todetermine the, cause of fish, die-out in Hart Lake. "The work is being done in cooperation with the State Department of Game/'-Kraft, said. ' 'We average 1% field. trips a week.". This weekend the class will take to the cars again, this time for a 24-hour study of Lake Whatcom. Duke Charms Carver Crowd Of 1600 By Ron Newell Filling the modernistic rafters of Western's Carver Gymnasium Nov. 8 was theever-renown -music; of Duke Ellington and his orchestra..' The . famed bandleader charmed: some1,600 students and townspeople witb his distinctly' original rliythmsV7 - j;;.'. Captivating, the audience} were such ; favorites as :' 'Black .aricL Tan.."! Fantasy,'". '"Take :-The '"A' Train," "Sophisticated1':Lady" and "Satin Doll,'' Tlie Duke^ acclaimed throughout;tlie world as the creator -of a .riew^and richAmerican musical, idiom, included several of the all-time Ellington soloists. Cat Anderson'strumpeting and a many-minute;: rendition on the drums brought exclamations of "fantastic" and -"unbelievable" from the crowd. Others of this group commanding the soloist's spotlight were JohnnyHodges; JHarry Carney and Paul Gonsalves. Described as the man with the AI Hibler voice was MiltonGrayson: doing "Pve Got It Bad and That Ain't Good." The- hip-swivel-ihg. performer of. "One MoreTwist''-identified.;,Ellington's interest in keeping. abreast with his younger fans.; :. â€¢ Always;audience pleasers were "Donlt Do Nothing ^Tll You Hear From Me,'V-'Tenderly" "and "In the Mood;"/':;";V..'"- - -The Concert was sponsored by the Student Program Council. President James L. Jarrett willleave Sunday for Washington, D. C, to attend discussions and meetings concerned with educationalresearch for severaFdays; Dr. Jarrett is a member of'a nine-member Research Advisory Council of thecooperative research branch of the U. S. Office of Education. - -'" "This council," Dr. Jarrett pointedout, "advises the commissioner of education on -which research, grants should, be accepted orrejected," Various colleges and-"universities present proposals of grants, needed for educationalresearch. The council studies these pro^ posals (which contain detailed information about theproblems: to be studied, the ways of approaching the study, the personnel.to be used to study; theproblem, and the budgets) and then gives its recommendations to the commissioner as to ..whetherthe â€¢^'grant-should be accepted, rejected-op only partially accepted. : :J Dr. Jarrett explains that thecouncil deals with approximately: 150-200 proposals each -year; "The proposals deal with problemsranging from nursery- school to the retaining; of adult â€¢workera,* but all are conce^rned^witheducational concepts,-' the president said. : 'â€¢/,...'-/â€¢â€¢' ^-.^l-v 'J- ;/â€¢-.' Dr. Jarrett saidthat.he;was:jon his second year" of a three^year-appointment;- He explained^ that he goes toWashington? at. least twice each year to attend the council. Discussing the members of this council.he said that there-were members from various colleges in. states-such as Wisconsin, Michigan aridIllinois. "The members' tend to be from academic areas of education, educational psychology andsociology," he explained; While in the east President Jarrett will make a speech on "Honors Programs in the College of Education" at Cornell VU Features All students with musical taL ent who would like toappear on "Student Showcase," held ^biweekly, are urged to' contact Gary Gerhard, program vicepresident, or Don Richter. "Student Showcase" is open to any talent that would fit into the informalatmosphere of the.coffee shop.... â€¢ Gary Gerhard would ;like to publicly thank the 22 members ofthe Program Council for the terrific job they do in. handling all the programming for the student body. 'ttend uitcil Meet University in Ithaca, New York. He will also interview prospective candidates forWWSC's faculty. Dr. Jarrett explained that New York is an excellent area to cause there are a largenumber of institutions from jwhich - to draw. . "â€¢"â€¢': â€¢â€¢â€¢'... .J:--"-'-^V" Cake Sale SettColhecon, Western's Home Economics Club, is now.preparing fruitcakes, which will be sold to Faculty and staff members durir.'g the week of Dec. 3. Girls in Home Economics volunteer to bake fruitcakes inorder to make money forV the .various activities and projects of Colhecon Club. A 1^2 pQufld:: fruit cakesells for gt;$1.35.;;^'". â€¢â€¢:'../â€¢' OLD AN NEW BOOKS The Beachcomber Bookshop 213 E.HOLLY NEAR STATE World-Wide Search Service. "Want- lists careful attention. ; ; r: PAUL -GAXIDJE^TEv RE 4-404J- : aven GOG. Start with a carton and you'll end up knowing why -.Winston isAmerica's number one filter cigarejy:ev,.firsiÂ»in sales because it's first in flavor. , The nexÂ£tin^you^ buy pleasure by tlie carton...Winston! â€¢PURE WHITE, I MODERN. RLTER ! PLUS i FILTER" BLEND UPFROM? Jii-yuohls Tobacco Company. WinBton-Saloin, N. CL ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 16 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1962 The Force Of The 'Confused' Even those suffering ifrom a deep-rooted lack of intellectual fervor will no doubt remember the edition of "The Writer"that appeared last year after; a two-year lapse. Ariel" eyen if their keen.; minds were not able torfgi^er^^past; the daily bulletin,4 they *nust toave no^ ticed posters publicizing; t he magazine/ Whichonly serves ;tb-: jpointflut^tn^ interest in creative .writirig^aii^ important the publishing of Â£itâ€”that isbeing renewed on campus^andS witK a vengence. - : ^.J^^Kfe^-:^ Despite the fact" that;: t h e legislatorsneed new blue s p o r t ^^ literary publication!â€¢ ac^p^ihg t lt;x y e iy early but promismgindicatipris|^appears to - be f g r b w i n^ make^itself-^and its cpritributors--ielt on;eampusT--/:J^'::r '.:/.â€¢ V; \ Carson Boyserij a highly respected) student artist" and competent writeri v has been .appointed: eiditorj pf "The Writer'â€”only it; is no longer "The Writer." Boysen has immediately (withi n:;two days) shown, his sincerity in 'â€¢seeing^ gt;;trliat;,r-the.;;literary publication gains i t s duerespect, not only by his mcorpjoration "of creative layout and printing, but by Changing the wretchedriarrte;^^y^chysis" henceforth be promoted on gt;all the posters. And what 3t grand; happy, ironic nameit is! T ;May{ we gt;; suggest, first, that all the creative- writers^ artists, and photographers cpme butof hiding for a quarter or :|SQ" tand Fsjappprf jyie:; production of "SyncK^sis,!| arid ^s^cpnd that thestudent jbpdyI ^n general lay aside the "Herafd" ^br a few hours when "Syn-chysis" is released nextspring and listen for a while; to_; its watchfur peers. - â€¢â€¢*.'â€¢â€¢? -' 3 ; . ^ " ; ^ ' ^ ;'"-/''^^Bill;Burke"To B^ and be and be and be The editors of; The Collegian ihave decided to take a definite stand oh thisbusiness of wood. After, much deliberation we havei decided tP5take..a?pbsitiye ;; attitude iniayori p iwood; ; :^Sâ€¢: ^' So; as not tof off end jthose; who like^ metal better than wppd ^ ^ have: riiadeprovisions in" ourL editorial policies to include steel as an ^affirmative ^entity. I n order to not seem too5biased in our pohcies w e w i l l take aMe^ look in regards, to y;evil,'^we^ aire, def- ^ initely ^bpposedPto relative^ evilhess i n f all societies.. ;â€¢ . '^it^rC^''"' -:"'"-'. Virtue is; goodâ€”also love, fthe i a m i l y ^ /arid paper. If you: dQ riot agree w i t h s p; rash an opinion, ^we? will be happy to retract it and say: virtue is bad, also love, the family, and paper. ; But in regards to wood, steel, syn- * thetic and nori-syntheticmaterials,^that are a benefit to man, we must-/remain firm in our positive stand. : i- v :, Of course we wilL remain Indifferent â€¢ to the weather, religion, childr^p^he American flag, i t he plaque in t h e ^ i rdsanctuary, the water in thprainl forestj the high Lama of Tibet;' presidents, and ice, for -these are allhighly cbritfover- '-vsial'assiijes^ r-':.... has ^ p t ^ f e n d e d any groups or individ- ~: uals; -Nor': is ^ p u r^ intent to divert any^ one: from the path of straightness and ^ceriterriess :that:so^ niariy have chosenduring; this period^ of equanimity and ' harmpriy ainong men of all countries -â€¢â€¢ throughout theworld. - â€¢ -;, â€¢ Qurdhankste thejVBYSSEY, , .Dick Simmons.^t.f:.--;i-*?:yr-:VV..'-'-' gt; - v^LtC::'-'â€¢'%â€¢:.j-r Bv Dick Simmons Extra! WRA has nominated Bill Burke for Tolo King! We have two AWS scandals this week. It has been reported to the fetid mind that Ann Kageman, AWS president, was seen on campus over the weekend wearing CUT OFFS! Shudder, shudder, what a terrible scar to inflictupon the unsullied reputation of our campus. The second scandal is equally horrible. While perusing theselection of various and sundry liquors in one of our state run institutions here in Bellingham, it wasdiscovered by the.: Collegian delegate to .the WCTU that there is actually a product on the market called '-AWS'rC6rn Whiskey." ;; â€¢ ^ Asryodi pitijbdhly w i. e. The banner hedd^ the:big~Tfo lt;mk$$ of.turkeys iriXeÂ£sp^rseM]thfotigh^ giving::yÂ£sfw^^K^/sW:/^'^Q^. ^^^â€¢(â€¢-f ^/s V-p;d'^, ....'yoti ::-tyt76. cf(icouer that: it-tastes just like cfanberry sduce%- lt;;ahcer and dill Prof Speaks cs At I.SX NirmalSingh, English instructor at Western arid native of India, spoke on the India-China boundary dis-; pute atthe meeting of the Intercollegiate Society of Individualists last week. -' /â€¢'':;.â€¢ V?,/o-:;;: i Singh'stalk centered) on: the;-physical char istics of the boundary, the history of the boundary, and possiblecauses of the dispute. The boundary area, under dispute, Singh said, lies high in the] HimalayanMountains and might be likened to the continental divide of the United States-in that it divides thewatershed of India and'China. 'i* On the topic of history, Singh went on to point: out- that: the;boundary:;has been;^determined more or less by: the limit, of effective control in this: predominantly barren, high; altitude;area. Although bouhdaries^were estab^ Wished as early as 1684 ;aijd have;remained : relatively gt;;;urichahged since 1842, they have-always been rather -, indefinite '"in ;unoccupied areas.. ' I. â€¢..]_â€¢ China first entered the; picture as overlord to Tibet in 1720, butrelinquished her-claims when the dissolution ol: the;Mahcha Dynasty called Chinese Soldiers ;b^ tothe mother land in: the early ISlO's:;^ Tibet /was established: as an independent nation by 1914 and;remained so until its conquest by Red China which began in 1949: :'.â€¢.".', :?-PEACEFULCOEXISTENCE ; gt;puring the early 1950's- while Red China was publicly reaffirming adherence topolicies of peaceful "coexistence, preparations were already under way: tov occupy border landsclaimed by viridia. By 1957 the Chinese had established access roads through Indian territory which weren't discovered by the Indian's until 1958. India made formal: objection?: to the movements ofRed.China and; the dispute was, for all practical purposes an actuality. - The major problem facing theâ€¢â€¢â€¢Sv:;?pE.coiiÂ£(pir^lij Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College,Bellingham, Wash. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday12 Noon Editor:::......;... ;......; Managing Editor... Business Manager...... Sports Editor....... CopylEditor;....:........; Photographer............... Secretary.....:.::............ Advisor.; :......:...â€ž...............:.;;..........:..:....:.:.-...:..:....i;Bill Burke ..l..:.i..:â€ž....â€ž...â€ž......â€ž:â€ž..;....Dlck Simmons;.;..:t.â€ž.:. . â€” .'.â€¢......i.:â€ž;.-:.."i. L......Pave â€¢ Benseler.l:...:.:...lâ€ž:.............,.^;......v..J.......;..........;:.Webb Heslert............:^:.^â€”:^.:...;......::â€ž..^....^.......;;....;..Trudy Kamph .â€”â€¢ .:::.â€”.........: .'.:.....i........:..:............Ju lie Johnson -â€¢â€¢ :......;.......:.............:..:........ James Muljigan Staff-GaryAnderson, Jim Anderson, Karen Bainter, Pauja Bayne, Ted Berman, Alissa Biggs, Jane Blackstock, Noel Bourasaw,_EHen Brainard, Shirley Buginnis gt; Ray Burke, Dave Colburn, Glenda Cox, Linda Crews,'Allen Dorbarid^'CamiEnslovw,; Joe :Fasciani, Loren Finley, Denny Freeburn, Linda Kleve, Roger Libby,Ron'Newell, Jean Parmenter, Anita Pearmain, Susan Plotts, Vicki Schaim, Ernie Smith, Lloyd Strong,David Suffia, Bob Tarleck, Barb Upper, Pat Wood. Indians ;at present is the inaccessibility, of the area under dispute. The roads of the Chinese allow them reasonably good access, but the roads from theTndian side end far from the front. Supplies and equi pnient â€¢â€¢'-. musW b-e. carried by ;pack;miiles: over trough, trails on jourheys5whicK: sometirhes take ;W:;;fa:B^tfayiÂ£.-^^ "â€¢ Fighting isâ€¢â€¢mosfed^ in this,area of terrific altitude. The territory in question will '-'â€¢â€¢soon be snowed, in:-and inaccessible for :Si gt;f"mpnths.;.^v;;V;Jr;:v;;;/; -;;...,; -.:... As:for the' causes, Singh: listed^ r-l-).::Muscle "fixingâ€”a contest to test the relative power: of China as the largest Communist power(population) and India -a the largest Democracy in Asia. ..___-â€¢ 2) China's^ hope to we economically;thrirfugh I prolonged war efforts and thus- effect its fall.:':::-':â€¢;;â€¢:;: ^^'^S'S'^l'' 3) The historicallynotable tendency of China to. expand her powers to control tier, neighbors each time she gets astrong goyern-rrieht. '; : . â€¢ ' In the open discussion at the end of the meeting, Singh demonstratedhis acute, awareness of international offairs, not only m his ^.artswers. given to questions posed by ISImembers;: but in queries directed to students with the expressed purpose of learning the opinions ofAmerican young people on such issues as Cuba and the; Congo. .".â€¢'â€¢â€¢':. Ban Protested EastLansing, Mich. (CPS)â€” The Humanist Club of Michigan State University has said it plans a seconddefiance of the University rule prohibiting speakers not cleared in advance by a: special committee.â€¢â€¢-; | ATTENTION!!! COLLEGIAN STAFF MEMBERS: MEETING TODAY, 4 P. COLLEGIANOFFICE. M. v If you get a chqh take^dJotiW issue. ThisyisV what: i(oil vail creative advertising. :Speaking of ad^eftidng^DaveBensAer,^(^dllegian business manager, comes tanning svpi ery^ that50pp)ercjmtjDf:dU-the^:m are:women?:(Three"chuckilesfand a^JupffyC.Of course, he must think thisis\Mtinriy; hut'what c from a business manager Â£/Everybody(on the ' staffJ envies Dave because,besides^being business manager, he's also intelligent. ThisHS sort:pfembrarmssing to the rest of thestaff, especially the editors, who are inately dumb and don t understand all the big words Dave uses like"imbecile." Since we're talking about the staff it would be a good chance to tell everybody that Bill Burke,crusading Collegian editor who believes sports should be placed__on page 32, has entered the latestViceroy football contest. As Burke was drawing his facsimile of the Viceroy cigarette emblem, henoted: "It sure is tough work figuring out these scores." The girls down at Clark Hall have set up a publicbath in their front yard. It has also been rumored about that the girls will be giving free demonstrations allday tomorrow. . . . Everybody should read the hilarious new book by Eric Fromm: "Never Trust A NakedBus Driver." . ' : . â€¢ - â€¢ â€¢ In a recent letter to\ our leader who lives in. that houseboat up on thePotomac, Virginial has once again claimed the first Thanksgiving :: â€¢ :.:howÂ«at gt;surd . :i- .everybody knows that the first Thanksgiving1 was held right here in Bellingham, on what is now the site of our beloved bird sanctuary. Gather 'round and I'll tell you the tale of Felmore Glombsqwich, who was aViking bold, and intrepid who ate pancakes boiled, not in cabbage juice as the Smothers Brothers wouldhave us believe, but in broccoli water." Our blooper qf.jthe week comes from a Seattle U coed whodropped into the office last Saturday. Her comment: "You shouldn't say ihingsi like that, there are women pregnant.^ Our^comment:^"So?'' Actually shevmeant "present'' but, well^ you kriow people from Seattle-U. ';,..': â€¢â€¢â€¢ :;:i:;; ^v; S r ^ U ^ V - f e - ^ ' T ^ : : - Will the person ?who:;pu^^^^ on the roof of thatlittle r^vcar;^arjkeft.d ing lot Tuesday^ Jplease report to'-tM' Coiiegiiah ^office so you can pick up your"Neat" button? .. 1 â€¢ â€¢ ' â€¢ â€¢â€¢'â€¢â€¢'â€¢â€¢.â€¢â€¢'â€¢ ';â€¢ â€¢â€¢v;?.\ gt;' This week's"Ground Glass in Your Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwiches" award goes to-the guy who puts thatslippery stuff on the floors over in the Science Building. It's great fun to watch the show between classesevery day. People slipping and falling and swearing and carrying on. Fun! Fun! Fun! We're starting acomic strip this week: "Ahhhhh!!! Snort! Pant! Click! Urrrrrur! Uh! Eeeeeee! Arf! Snap! Ow! Splash! Ssst!Ooff! Meeowr! Sssort! Bang! Uhhh! Thud! Hee! Hea! Hee! Clang! Clang! Clang! Pat! Pat! Squeeeeze! Slap!Ow! Next week we'll run the pictures and all those swell little bubbles that say such neat things. BoibGalford was seen dancing with Alice Furro at the folk and squares mixer Saturday. â€¢'.."-.â€¢â€¢;'..,'.'v.c\:' \v-.; ' Next week: The Valkyrie scandal thlaj made Clyde Fream, junior ed major, gasp! ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 16 - Page 5 ---------- â€¢FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .16, 1962 ' â€¢ THE COLLEGIAN ' PAGE FIVE 'Time' Article Angers Ex-Editor Boulder, Colo. (CPS) â€” Ex-Editor Gary Althen of The Colorado Daily and Carl Mitcham,Philosophy senior and author of an article precipitating Althen's dis-; missal, both took issue lastweek with Time Magazine coverage of the incident on the University of Colorado campus "here.Mitcham and Althen fired off angry letters to Time last week, neither of which appeared in this week'sissue of themagazinev " . The article in Tinie, written in-the magazine?s familiar: interpret tive style,offered a summary of the. incident, entitled ''Collision At Colorado." It termed the "root: cause" of- thefuror over Mitch-am's article (He referred allegor-; ically. to Sen. Barryi:; jGoldwater as a murderer) van"intensei left-right political split ; that goes clear back^ to Ku KluxiKianattacks on the: school in the20's." The Time ^article also; said that the CU faculty, Senate-^meeting behind closed doorsounderpolice' guard, voted confidence in Newton." Althen and Mitcham pointed out that in actuality, thereverse occurred, as the faculty voted down a motion.to call for Althen's dismissal thereby delivering, for all purposes, a vote of no-confidence in the university president. r _ ;/ A caption below a picture ofMitcham in Timesaid"How to Misuse Academic Freedom," also referred â€¢ to Mitcham" : as â€¢ 'CarlMitcham, 26, a late-blooming phi-, losophy student . . .'â€¢ / Mitcham felt constrained to point out; thathe has yet to celebrate his birthday, he said; â€¢. ' Â«TIMEV^ATE]VffiNTS:DENIED. Mitcham's letterdenied,-point for point, most every statement' jn the Time article, and.Jncluded an analysis of- a speechby University President Quigg Newton to the student body the day before a referendum on thepropriety of;Newton's ultimate action in firing Althen for publishing Mitcham's attack on Goldwaterv .Mitcham maintained that, the 2000-900 vote in the referendum could not be construed as support forNewton, and suggested that the committee sponsoring the referendum " . . . deserves a place of highregard in the establishment." Boysen Named Editor At Legislature Session The persona! story behinda sex survey...froni the controversial best selling novel. TECHNICOLORÂ® From WARNERBROS.R5j^ 1 No one under 16 will be admitted I unless accompanied by an adult. SUSPENSE CO-HITLESLIE DAVID cmm-mmm Gmr~5~p The AS Legislature chose Carlson Boysen as editor of theWriter, Western's creative" arts magazine, at their Monday, Nov. 12, session. ;-;: :'-':;f' :v-. Â» Boysenand last year's Collegian editor, Karen Bainter, submitted applications ffor theppsfe Boysen editedlast yearjs ;Klip-sun^ and did art'; work for the Writer.; vW.; :yj^]i:~\,~'i^^Â£--: The board uappointeicL two new members :to., gt;the judiciali. Board. Tom Companion and Bill Zagelow fill out the boardsupplenienting the first appointment of Linnea Wicklurid. . ^ , Pre^dent Mike Hyatt called for a meetingof a constitutional revision committee; in order to iron out the loopholes arid update the ASConstitution: Hyatt will head the committee,: along with Gary Beeman.~Gfary Gerhard, and twolegislators, Bob^-'Tarleck and Neil Murray. ^ /â€¢ â€¢Murray.;..ahhpunced"'that he and ElectionsChairman Steve Sla- "yinsky: would publish-a- completely revised set of election rules next Monday. : Finance Chairman Stan Pow-nall announced that the accounts of three defunct clubs had beenassimilated by the: AS, which totaled $35, He also noted that the would be paid for out.of the budgetreserve. Bob Tarleck reported on his meeting with the departmental commissions, Gary Beeman alsorequested the body to grant funds for WSA^s affilialion with CCUN out of the reserve fund. His motiondied for failure of a second, forthcoming a u d i t o r ' s report FOR Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry orWatch Repair See or Phone â€” ROD NORMAN, Highland Hall or BEV B.ASSETT, Ridgeway DeltaCampus Representatives for F. Stanley HOTEL LEOPOLD BELLINGHAM â€¢Itvwasdisclosed;yesterday in Washington I).^C; that the national Forces-have cbeen called out again. -Itseems that a white student has tried to integrate an all-Negro â€¢ school. *- ;; -.=â€¢ . " SPECIALCLOSE-OUT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES Art Prints, Reproductions Posters REDUCED From . . .1.00 to 7 5 c - 1.98 to 1.50 Reduced 1 / 4 Mailing Tubes Also.- EVERSHARP PEN SPECIALS From . . . 1.00 to 83c From. . . 1.98 to 1, ; WHILE THEY LAST STUDENT'S CO-OP kMComfort* silence andluxury to challenge any car from anywhere There's a lot underneath the beauty of the '63 Chevrolet. Itsroomy, comfortable Body by Fisher screens out noise and shock. There's instant response in a choice of 6- or 8-cylinder engines, a host of refinements to make it run and look like new longer, and plenty morethat make it hard to believe it's a low-priced car. But your Chevrolet dealer can prove it! CHEWtXtlJETThe make more people depend on 1963 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan shares its carefree Jet-smoothness with the new Bel Airs and Biscaynes! Ask about "Co with the Greats," a special recordalbum of top artists and hits and see four entirely different kinds of, cars at your Chevrolet dealer'sâ€”'63Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 16 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 CAMPUS MALES nominated for this year's Tola King crown by women students on campus are from left: Bob Plotts, Dallas Blair, Dave Alfred, andJerry Stransberry. High Schoolers Invade Western By Jean Parmenter- Western hosted some 375college- bound high' school seniors from Whatcom Count-y schools Tuesday at the annual CollegeConference. ? The selected students attended two 45-minute sessions where re-pre~ entatives fromvarious colleges gave them information concerning admissions, scholarships, curriculum, and social activities. The conference was designed to help prospective college students make a realistic choicewhen choosing a place to further their education. Both Washington and Oregon Â«~ent representativesto the conference. 316 E. KOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOUNEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY DR; RONALD A.WORKMAN BR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Gornwall Avenue Bellingriam, Wash. PhoneRE 4-2870 209 $fain^Street ^errMale, ^ a s k Pnone OTfeMfc We're Crossword Puzzle "Cheaters"!Some folks call it cheating to use reference books to solve crossword puzzles. Some of us I did one last week that sent US; to seven volumes: a dictionary, a book of (quotations, an anthology of Englishverse, a French-English-dictionary, an almanacr an atlas, and a book Of opera scenarios. (We finishedthe puzzle!) The w#y we see itj-there wouldn't be any' crossword puzzles -if everyone knew all theanswers. Just imagine a doctor or a lawyer without his library, or an insurance agent without his actuary tables. We're in the memory^ business because we sell all kinds of reference books. There areimportant reference volumes for just about every course. If we don't have the one you want, we areequipped to get-it if it is available anywhere. You will want to keep these reference books for the rest ofyour life. (After you own A.W.S â€¢ By Linda Kleve December will make way for a shift from fashionshow to. tolo . .-..' . and an important part of the AWS.! December formal, the Tolo King.: gt;;; AWS is bjringing in^ ber of innovations this year;; One concerns the selection of Tolo King. This year each'house submitted, one or two nominations' depending â€¢.upon the size of the house. Dorms weredivided into wings , and submitted nominations accordingly. The top four taken from a composite ofthe nominations were selected as Tolo King candidates. This method of nominating candidates waspreferred over past procedures which tended to limit: nominations to a few girls. ' .' The king will reign,in an alpine setting, as the lounge of the. Student Union is' converted into a crystal chalet on the. firstday of December. Editor Chosen (Continued from page 1). ganized last year, will be in operationagain this year under the advisorship of Dr. Skinner. Announcements of meetings will be posted iri thedaily bulletin and The CpllegianV According tp early piansforclub;_ac^iti"es,.;:ffie';g:rp.up' will follow much the samelpro-cedure as * last yeaTj ^^u?s^ng and criticizing original works and discussing techniqueswith practicing writers from the college and the area. .. World University Service Head Comments OnWork To NSA Group "Students and faculty at Western show real concern for the world in which theylive," Gladys Lawther, regional executive of the World University Service, remarked last week while oha tour of Western. ,., Mrs. Lawther was on campus to stimulate interest in the workings of WUS, andshe explained its twofold purpose to National Student Association members. This purpo-e is to furtherinternational understanding and education on American campuses and to give people inunderdeveloped countries the opportunity to help themselves. At present there are 46 countriesactively engaged in WUS work. Mrs. Lawther spoke of the extreme shortage of books in Indonesia,emphasizing the high cost of textbooks. WUS purchased a mimeograph, for the Indonesians, and withina year 903.000 lecture Harvard, Corps Part Company Cambridge, Mass. (CP-SWThe Peace Corps andHarvard University had a "friendly disagreement" last week, and Harvard Withdrew from a teacher-training program for corps volunteers going-to Nigeria. A Harvard official explained' that Harvard feels that the, teachers should get part of their training in Nigeria. When Harvard trained a contingent-forNigeria' in 1961, the volunteers got part of their training at University College, Ibadan. This year,however, the Corps has changed its policy, to avoid sending partly trained teachers overseas. DeanJohn Munro of Harvard. .Col-leg e (undergraduate) said- Harvard still believes in the ideals of the Corps,and Peace Corps officials said the parting was "amicable." notes and textbooks were reproduced."Book banks", which loan books to students for a one-term period, have also helped to overcome thebook shortage, according to Mrs. Lawther, and they not only cut down on the repro-duction'vOf books,but also on the cost 6f*these books to the student. She related WUS undertakings as including a workscholarship program for refugees, health climes inx seven major colleges and a language laboratory tohelp Chinese students learn English. Within the near future WUS plans a student restaurant to provide good food at a minimum cost and also supply; more jobs for student work scholarships.: InBasutoland, a British conclave in South Africa, there' is only one college, Mrs. Lawther said. Thiscollege of 200 now has a men's dormitory, a dispensary, additions to its library, a coop store and ascholarship fund as a direct result of WUS aid. The Basutoland College is in constant competition withthe various tribal colleges. . These teach segregation ar.d other ideas inconsistent in a complex society, Mrs. Lawther pointed out. In areas of South Africa where the Basutoland college is not ac^ cessible,WUS has set up small tutorial colleges that offer extension credit from the University of London. Atthe University of New Delhi, WUS has provided a health center : which .includes several new x-ray.machines and the first Tuberculosis ward in India. "In a Calcutta cafeteria a student even came inand wrapped up, part of his food to take home,". Mrs.. Lawther related. She. concluded by saying that WUS is "doing something that badly needs to be done. We are helping them to helo themselves." by Susan Plotts Life "means nothing to the monks on Mt. Athos. They are surounded by art treasures and natural beauty but are insensitive to them all. ''They are half waM to their reward, '^ saW^Hen-rikScholte, famed;; Netherlands lecturer.- ' '."';'-'".' â€¢:. \r gt;'^"-^-: - Scholte traveled 1200 milesresponding to the personal invitation of president Jarrett to speak here at Western on "The Landsome of these books, you'll wonder how in the world you ever got along without them!) Penny for penny, page for page, books are the best "buy" of your college career. Gome to the store today ! WinterSPORTS TOGS . . lt; are made of fine wools in bright colors thai need careful cleaning to keep them looking as smart as when you bought them. Send your ski and skating clothes to Vienna Cleanersfor a Jaally fine job at low cost. 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAY SHIRT SERVICE Without Females/' the Monastary of Athos. ... - Mt. Athos, a peninsula in, Northern Greece, rises 6600 ft. straight up out ofthe Aegean Sea. It is the "Holy Mt." of the Greek Orthodox Church. Clinging to its,,; steep slopes are20 aged and crumbling monasteries. '''Ate-, one time," said Scholte, ;''there? were 200 monastaries with rooms for thousands. Now there are only about 200; monks left." .: / ' ' : ; .;/:'.â€¢â€¢â€¢:â€¢â€¢â€¢'"â€¢''. V v J"./-'- According to the beliefs, of the Greek Church,-Athos was the place that Christ was"to appear- The monastaries were built in the 10th century when it was thought that the- world would end in the year 1003; and Christ would" appear orNMt. Athos to begin his 1000-year reign. When it did nothappen, the v monks said, "Man proposes, and God: disposes" and^. settled down to wait. Athos wasdedicated to the Holy Virgin and since the 10th century, no female animal has been allowed on thepeninsula. All visitors must be mala and old enough to shave. Besides that, they muct apply to their.embassy in Athens, write the Greek Church and once there, get ths signatures of the four head abbots.â€¢ "Most of the monks practice lent the year around," said Scholte. "The only luxury they have iswine, and they have, the best wir.es this side of heaven." The rest of their diet comes from what can begrown and a few fish from the sea. One monastary make:; the bread for them all. "You can't imaginehow old bread in Athos can be," added Scholte. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 16 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN By Webb Hester After the Centralgame Western found out one of the reasons the Viking offense couldn't move was that the Vikingbackfeild was giving away its plays. Each time the Viks got down in position the Wildcats noticed the hand and position-of the backs which, showed the Wildcats which hole the ball carrier would hit. Nowlet's figure out why the Viking defense didn't work. The intramural -weight lifting meet was,a success asnine lifters set records in - five different classes: This meet will be held quarterly and the recordsposted on a board in the weight room.' -Jim :Webb-and Roger Allard, two .of the more frequent: trainees,; took topivhoiabrs ai both; topped^ -1000 ^pounds? in the -odd - lift competition; gt; V In. ~ theOlympic lifts Mike Swartz won the 148 pound division and with a 150" pound press; became one of the two lifters ?hi the contest to press over body-weight. Al Giles took the 165 pound- class, Webb HesterVtrie 181 pound class and Roger Allard the 198 pound ^class^y^.wluch^i'as highlighted by, a 200?pbundpress, by Allard-that ;stobd as the? top: feat of- the; 01ympic::lifting, Allard also' had the best total(576) for the three lifts; ?(press, snatch, clean and jerk) in relationship to his body weight. - In the 'oddlift (bench press, squat, gt;and deadlift) Swartz a-gain won the 148 pound class but in the 165 poundclass Giles had to take second place to John Buchmeir who won on the last lift to pile up a winning total of 821 pounds. Webb Hester;, "also won on the last lift in the 181 class to compile a -winning total of845. only 2 pounds over Chuck Sting's total of 843. Allard included a 40 J pound deadlift in his 1086total as the victor in the 198 pound class and came out with the best lifter award. In the unlimited classJim Webb led all the lifters in -the contest in every lift as he bench pressed 313 pounds, squated with420 pounds and deadlifted 400 pounds to compile a record breaking total of 1134 pounds. Webb hopesto represent Western in the state j championship to be held in Everett. -All prospective members of the soon to be organized Western drinking team report to room 308 in. Highland Hall. Tom Collins andRalph Munro ars co-captains of the team which will take on Ridgeway in its first match and then,perhaps, challenge the U of W. Next Tuesday the Turkey Trot will take place at 4:00 with the winnerreceiving a live turkey. Many Highland Hallers have their own weights in their room but Larry Jerdalis theonly, one with an isometric (.pushing and pulling against an immoveable object) set up. '/. ';" ?'?:?; RonSaltis and Dick Richards played for the Western ping pong championship title last' night: J. R. Patrickwon the chess championship when he} defeated: How-- ard Tingsley. last; Tuesday.^..^ .? The Blue'Barnacles swim meet and the men's intramural meet" have been : combined and- will take place Dec. 1. The males and females, will not be separated so: start training men or yqu;.may; wind up second toyour girl friend.-; Four races -will not be for speed but- for form. Contestants; can bnter . two races,one form event and two relays. Coach Randall is keeping pace with coaches all over â€¢â€¢â€¢the -nation who are realizing strength is one of the prerequises for success in any sport. Randall has thebasketball varsity doing leg presses in (the weight room to build up their, jumping ability. Look forsome real fired-up B ball games this winter as the â€¢.â€¢.-two speedy Huston brothers and All-Conference Mike Kirk form the end of the fast-breaking attack Randall is building. ; Conferencepassing leader Terry Parker slumped a bit in the Central game, hitting 5 ~ for 19 passes. Don Pipo ofthe,league-leading Harry's Lion flag football contest at present are: Western Meets Humbolt StateThe Vikings' gridders left early this morning on two chartered planes for Areata, Calif., and a gametonight with Hum-bolt State, one of the best small college teams of the Far Western Conference-; IfWestern" thinks. Evergreen Conference foes? are rough they are in for a shock when they meetHumbolt. Last year Humboldt tiedjrfor the .Far Western title and are almost as tough this year.;; Froma Humboldt cast of ^returning lettermen the Vikings principal problems will be two-time Little Ail-American end? Drew Roberts and a line "averaging oyer 223 pounds. The line average is a littledeceptive since Humboldt. boasts of the largest football player on the Coast and perhaps in the nation(have you heard of one bigger) in 300 pound; tackle;, Bill Mako-wetski: East .week Humboldt beat weakWhitman 40-3. -The; Vikings have? had to patch up the?squad: for today's game for the ?Cehtral Ugame took its toll irv body; ami spirit. T6?add^ to ?theVtiting's misery they jwll^cfific^s^me strength as "they?attemptttf give experience- in their last game to the reserves ?who ?will form next year's-varsity;'^i|hougji?the??Vikings tied for third in the; "Evergreen Conference, a yictory over: Humboldt wouldmake this? season a successful one. . WILLIAM STRONG, Viceroy representative, presents Ronald J. Saltis with a check for $100 as first place winner in the Viceroy College football contest No. 2. Won.â€¢?:.4:? â€¢Ss?: ;.:;.:3; LEAGUE A "Rats -...;.. :....i The Den ?-..???2 Highlanders ..â€” Ridgeway . . . . ? i: Rebels ?-.-..-.â€” LEAGUE B '--? \.?; :'V;?, â€¢ ; gt;:--??:Won- Harry's Lions . . ' . . . . . . . . 6Ridgeway' 1 . . . . . . . 4 De Kappa Kegs ...3 Klipsuns 8 Le Peons 1 Lost vvb'-.' :??r â€¢, %A â€¢ â€¢ "?.4?- ?;:5-? Lost d 2 4- 4 7 Given In Viceroy Contest Ron Saltis, a graduate student and topwinner in the Viceroy Contest No. 2, picked up a check last week for $100. Runner-up, Bill Potter, asenior, received $25:? -; Ten awards bf?%0? each" were given ta John Buchmeier, freshman; .?â€¢Gary Debusschere, junior; John bariubie, junior; Don, Duwe, sophomore;, Philip Hahn, junior; KeithHutchings, sophomore; Larry Jerdal, sophomore; Jerry Manley, sophomore; Anton Mellema^sophomore; and Terry Parker, a sophomore. Tomiohrde To Appear Tuesday A former Juilliard graduateschool student, Betty Ruth Tom-fphrde, will appear in recital as a .guest of the Concer^Lecture Seriesnext Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the College 'Auditorium. Miss Tomfohrde is an affiliated piano teacher atWestern. Remember . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches Silver â€” F i n e J e w e l ry Also â€”J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial Now you can be bettergroomed for much less! Featuringâ€” Automatic Pressing Equipment â€” Ten Philco-Bendix DeluxeDry Cleaning Machinesâ€” Full Time Consultants To Assist You!â€”Ample Free Parking!â€”FreeCoffeeâ€”Comfortable Study Area. MONDAY â€” SATURDAY: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAY: Noon to 6 p.m. PARK MANOR Self-Service Dry Cleaning ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S Central Bombs Viks InLast Quarter The Central Washington Wildcats rallied from: a 14-point half time- deficit to score t h r e etimes in the last 17 minutes against the Big Blue in both teams' final conference game. . ?.; ^ ? ?v I nthe first half?Western looked" as I f ithey were going to run away With the ball-game. In the first quarterRon Roe-plunged through from the one for the Viking's first.score. Half-b'ack Xeh Fry matched him in the second â€¢ period1-as he showed the Wildcats--some good open field running oh a spectacular 61-yard touchdown dash. Roe converted after both:; scores? Western's defense kept ?the: Central T-offehseunder control as they held the Wildcat runhers?under:25 yards rushing?. / In the second half â€¢ Central switched frpm their Wing-T attack to a shotgun offense. The changed'Wildcats caught fire with thematch being lit .by third string quarterback Itbger Snow. With two minutes to play in Ihe. third quarterCentral narrowed the Vik's lead to 7 points on a,.48-yard pass play. In the fourth quarter Snow hit T-formation quarterback Phil Fitterer on a long pass that set up a quickie pass from Show for the secondTD. With minutes to play in. the game Central started its bid?for victory from their own 33.;VikHig end ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 16 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 OFFICIAL NOTICES Students areresponsible for knowing all information which appears in this column. DECLARATION OF MAJOR . gt;.-. All students other than-first and :second-quarter freshmen: TODAY,-Friday; Nov. 16j is the last day tofill out your Declaration of .Major for floor, Edens Hall. This, .must be done prior to : gt;preJregistration for Winter. Quarter; ;',;^) gt;:^ gt;.;' gt;v.--;: SCHEDULE FOR^WINTER QUARTER ---vâ€¢-._..â€žÂ£:i^?..iy-:'/:';- PRE-REGISTRATION - ^ j Nov. 26â€”All seniors j and graduates; Nov.;'.-..27â€”Juniors :M-Z*; Nov. 28â€”Juniors A-L*;yNov. 29 â€”Sophomores M-Z*; Nov. 30â€” Sophomores A-L*; Dec. 3â€”Freshmen S-Z*; Dec. 4â€”Freshmen H-R*; Dec. 5â€”Freshmen-A-G* * First initial of-lactname. ;: Place: first floorr Edens: Hall- Hours: 8:30 a. m . - . 12 noon: 1:00 - 4:O0.p./m.-.V--;/:V.;.:S'..-,;;v-._: Each student must have with him at the'''time\--'o|.j.regjstration his blue book with schedule ofclasses, approved and signed by his advisor ' o r counselor; â€¢â€¢' Students, except freshmen, rriusfc also have their blue declaration of major'form. â€¢:,-;â€¢ f^-.- I-IMPORTANTâ€” the above: dates arefor actual .,pre-registration. See your faculty, advisor or counselor and procure^ signature welt inadvance of these ^dates. T NDEA-LOANS V:-:}M:: - gt;: \ C ' : : Students :wHo coritemplate applying for NDEA Loans -for use during Winter Quarter ; should submit completed applications to the FinancialAids Office by Dec. 1. Priority will be given to applications from seniors. And student now in school who has an NDEA Loan,' outstanding, and who: intends to leave school at the end of the Fall IQuarter, mustcheck in: the â€¢Business Of^ fice prior to Dect:7 to set:up his repayment -plan?:^Â£;l-ry'^:r; i I::'OFFICIAL STUDENT BODY^ CARD '' (Plioto--lSi). ) â€¢ ^ ' ] 'i ;;Â£r '^ It. is important for every lt;sÂ£tedent to pic^^^P-^^'--^^-^-'^^- Viking Union; desk- immediately; Temporory: cards will riot be; honored after t o d a y ; ' " ; gÂ£:t\ :GEN.tED.^321^ANP. # 1 lt;:â€¢; â€¢ ^ â€¢ j ^ In. order to eliminate donfu sion that appears to exist, in I the minds of some concerning general education 321: arid': 421,; the upperdivicion general education-course, the following policy.'-has been established- by the^ General Education "Council arid the College- Administration: ~ ' r , a. General education 321 is required of all studentswho reach junior status in fall :1962:~ and thereafter. It is hot retroactively required of students whoreached junior status before fall 1962. ^General education 421 will b^required of all students who reachsenior status in fall 1963 and ^thereafter. By interpretation this' will mean-that any student who receiveshis baccalaureate degree by August of 1983 will notxbe required to complete" general education 321.Students graduating in. Dec; .1963 and. March 1964 will be .required to complete general education 321only. Students graduating after March 1964 must complete both general education 321 and: generaleducation 421. cully Discontent mrted At Old Miss Oxford, Miss (CPS)â€”The continuing" controversy and unrest at the University of Mississippi has badly disturbed faculty morale, observers here report.Many professors haye_.publiciy voiced resentment over what they consider a temporizing policy indealing with trouble makers 'oh the part of university administration. Many are reported, to have toldthe administration that they cannot carry on under such conditions, and those with better job offers inother states are becoming more inclined to leave. A number of students, particularly those in thegraduate school, have joined the protest of their professors, pointing out that it is almost impossible tostudy under present conditions. The student newspaper, The" Mississippian, has editorialized "Whythen is the 'get tough policy' not enforced and a few of the rabble rousers removed so that we canconsider-ma tiers of more importance than the actions of a few immature weaklings:who have nothingmore to do than 'play war'." / ' Recent developments here seem to indicate that a relative peace of some sort will be established in the near future. But there now seems to be no liklihoodâ€¢â€¢-'â€¢â€¢thatMeredith will be able; to finish the year -without an armed 'bodyguard. ' -? â€¢;.''.-. Two Ole Missstudents were arrested last week for passing out literature which-said in part: "Red Jack Kennedy isthe most dangerous enemy America ever had. He has repeatedly given aid and comfort to theenemy.and he has consistently worked to destroy the Constitution of the United States of America." ": : Editorial Hits Russell Chapel Hill, N. C. (CPS)â€”The University of N o r th Carolina Daily Tatfheel haspublished an editorial accusing British Philosopher Lord Bertrand -Russell of " a n a b d i c a t i o n of r es p o n s i b i l i t y " in t h e r e c e n t Cuban -crisis. . ' ;:x 'â€¢ J-;^V~' The editorial- written from aliberal :point ;of view, "notes that Lord" Russell -tias~ earned considerable} respectih the past for hisdetached IrionTppliticab point of view ox\:-world affairs, "social., and. politicaL^ â€¢ / â€¢'â€¢ "T" -.:'---vv gt; - â€¢;. |Phe "Tarheel: noted that Russell's first statement on the crisis, addressed to.bothPresident Kennedy Jarid. Chairman Khrushchev, was indeed. a contribution to el-. forts to reach apeaceful settlement. The editorial, written by Bill Hobbs, goes on to say, how-ever^ that Russell'ssecond statement was not at all in keeping with the role the philosopher has curved for himself in thepast. â€¢;vThe second message said "Mankind owes Premier Khrushchev a â€¢profound debt for hiscourage anddetermination to prevent war due .to: "American imperialism.'' The!â€¢â€¢â€¢.: rpaily Tarheel continues "That .the world does owe the Russian leader gratitude for avoiding war is quite true; that this threat arose because of . T h e horophy-x, an ancient bird nited for its propensity toward obescity(thought to be a rarity at that time), was recently discovered to be mythical. 'American imperialism* ispatently .false."-' .~"Â£i::;^--cZi:Â£ji.Â£Â£: - The editorial : gojnts put, %that in a 1959 statement LordRussell said r "It Ms; not proper to commit aggressions If 'hbbpdy^cphimitted aggressiori, the occasionfor resisting aggression would hot arise. But I think resisting aggression is the only proper thing to do." SANDY AND VALE Shoe Repair J o i n Lucky " 7 " Club COLLEGE DEMANDS GOOD lt;SOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT* WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next to The Toggery) Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL B I N Y O N RE 3-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. F r e e m a n Dr. Ronald Maloney ^ STUDENT DESKS 4-Drawer Desk, 34" x 18" in Mahogany or Walnut finish. Complete w i t h chair and handsome desk â€¢ b l o t t e r . ; -.(-..;â€¢-'- gt;.;,.;'.,.-.. - Regular -49.95^ gt;F-; j | # ; Student Speciialâ€”-complete â€¢:......Z.:.. DESK LAMPSâ€”Single or double gooseneck models priced from Ask About Our Siudent CrediiService. Bn j? urnlture BELLINGHAMâ€” Phone RE 3-6370 50 Pontiac Tempests FREE! America'shottest new sports convertible! LM GRAND Sweepstakes for colleges only Your chances of winning are50 times better than if open to the general public ,You can win! 50 flashing new '63 Pontiac Tempest LeMans convertibles are up for grabs! They're easy to win and i t 's lots of fun! The big sweepstakes isstarting now . . . keeps going and growing through the school year. There'll be drawings for 5, 10, then15 and finally 20 new Tempest convertiblesâ€” four exciting lapsâ€” 50 cars in all! Enter o f t e n . . . no limit on t he number of entries per person! ; Enter now! Here's all you do: JV l.vPiek up a free officialL M GRAND PRIX 50 entry blank. Look for them where cigarettes are soldâ€”on and about campus. Fillit in. 2. Detach your serialized L M GRAND PRIX 50 LICENSE PLATE from your entry blank. Save it!Tear off the bottom panels from 5 packs of L M KING, L M Box, CHESTERFIELD KING orCHESTERFIELD REGULAR. Menthol smokers can enter with OASIS. 5 panels, or acceptablesubstitutes (see entry blank), must accompany each entry. Each entry must be mailed separately. 3.Mail us the panels and your serialized entry blank . . . it matches your license plate, your serial numbermay be one of the 50 that wins a '63 Tempest convertible! ; Winners' Tempests will include: 3-speed floor shift, bucket seats, deluxe trim and special decor, radio and heater, deluxe wheel discs, windshieldwashers and white sider wall tires; with delivery, sales t ax and registration all pre-paid! And, choice ofbody^ t r im and top colors as well as choice of differential gear ratios! Important: As your entries arereceived they become eligible for all subsequent drawings. So enter often and enter early -^before the:;:drawing for t h e first five,Tempests (right': after Thanksgiving). Entries received by- Thanksgiving weekend will be eligible in drawings for all 50 Tempests! Remember: The more entries you submit, the morechances you have to win! EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS! If you win, you may choose instead of theTempest a thrilling expense-paid 2-week Holiday in Europeâ€”for Two! Plus $500 in cash! Get with thewinners..ir^^ far ahead in smoking satisfaction! See the Pontiac Tempest at your nearby Pontiac Dealer! *
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Identifier: wwu:13905
Title: Collegian - 1962 November 2
Date: 1962-11-02
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_1102
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1102 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 1 ---------- 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 6 Bellingharri, Washington Friday, Nov.2, 1962 Janet Meier Named Homecoming Queen "I couldn't believe that I'd won, they had to convinceme," said Janet Meier, pe
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1102 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 1 ---------- 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 6 Bellingharri, Washington Friday, Nov.2, 1962 Janet Meier Named Homecoming Queen
Show more1962_1102 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 1 ---------- 1HE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LV, No. 6 Bellingharri, Washington Friday, Nov.2, 1962 Janet Meier Named Homecoming Queen "I couldn't believe that I'd won, they had to convinceme," said Janet Meier, petite senior who was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1962 in Tuesday night'scoronation ceremony. : "It is the last thing I ever thought I'd-be, even after I entered the campaigri.The only person I wanted to see. wjn was my sister. That made gt;methe â€¢ happiest." QueenJanet, a brown-eyed brunette from - Bremerton came buttops in a field of five senior girls in electionsheld on Tuesday. - Although other vital statistics were not available,' she would admit to being 5T'. inheight. Business Education is her major and she hopes to teach high school business, possibly inCalifornia. At- the moment- he is neither engaged- nor going stead!y.- "A. girl should, never, rush intomarriage at an early age.V she said. "There are too many interesting people to meet." Janet's sisterSusan was elected junior class Princess. When asked about her sister's Victory, Sue, a vivacious4'0", said "It is one of the most wonderful things that could have happened to her." Although deeplyhonored to be a part of Homecoming royalty, Sue mentioned that the campaign was rather hectic. Karla Anderson was chosen to represent the senior class. Unfortunately she became ill with the flu andwas unable to attend the coronation. Sophomore Princess is Marilyn Grimm, a blue-eyed Misswho.prefers to be called Willie. Rounding out the royalty for Homecoming 1962 is Freshman PrincessJeanne Pulver. Judging by the happy atmosphere pervading the dressing, rooms before the coronationthe girls were more than delighted with"their royal positions. As Jeane said, "It is something every girldreams about." Main Loses Annex; Western Gains Wood By Ernie Smith " A seemingly insignificantbuilding, which, is the symbol oLmany memories to many gf ads, has been, sold and. is now- 'beingre-, moved. This, building Js^the Old Main Annex, which has: served many purposes during- "its"lifetime for. Western Washington State . College. . . . .'.'â€¢'.,.. '.'. ..'.,â€¢â€¢- The money for. theannex was provided by .the legislature of 1901 for the Normal School gymnasium but it wasn't' builtuntil i910. The small section was moved in around the time of the Second. World War, It became thestudent lounge in 1949 and remained that until the present Viking Union was built in 1959. It was thenconverted to offices and classrooms. Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, said, "The 'smallsection will be moved and the large section will be demolished." He also stated that the annex isbeing eliminated because it would be too expensive to maintain. VThe ground could possibly be usedfor extra office or parking space," Goltz added. '' Dr. Barbara Etzel, who had her office in the annex lastyear, said, VI chose the office when I first came because it was away from class changes. I stay awayfrom the class changes to get away from confusion. Traditional Homecoming mums and boutonniereswill be on sale today and tomorrow in the Viking Union from 9 to 11. Save time and money this yearwith mums at 75 cents and the boutonnieres at 40 cents. "I was the only one from the PsychologyDepartment," she added, "and I learned something about Fresman themes. The other instructors in theannex were from the English Department and tiie walls were permeated by sound constantly." It wasalso discovered in the interview . with Dr. Etzel that there was an inter-building feud over the problem ofheat. The offices dtt'the alley side were always cold and the offices on the inside were always hotbecause the outside offices always had the heat turned on. Exitâ€”-One more landmark to Western'sprogress. CaponeInvades Kick-off Night Al Capone's mob of gunmen and molls officially invadedWestern's campus last Friday evening during "Tin Pan Parade," this year's Homecoming kickoff 'assembly. Emcee Gary Bruno opened the Homecoming events with.the presentation of queen andprincess candidates and their escorts. Following this was a dramatization of the legend of Pyramisand Thisbe fjom "A Midsummer's Night's Dream," performed by faculty and student members of'the Speech Department. Chris Johnson, Becky Corning, and' Betsy Glover, ^Bellingham freshmen,dressed in flapper costumes to dance to "Crazy Rhy-thjm" in keeping with the "Say It Continued onpage 8 gt; Duke To Swing Here It has been said by critics that Duke Ellington's music and WaltDisney's cartoons are the only two original art forms America has produced. True or not, Ellingtonhas* been acclaimed throughout the world as the creator of a new, rich and distinctly Americanmusical idiom. He has contributed more to modern music, in originality, melodic material, and arranging technique, than any other contemporary. His mariner of writing in enigmatic mood and quicksilverrhythms has for subtle-byplay of reeds against brasses, and piano against orchestraâ€”remained an individual art. Most musicians agree that one of the reasons the Duke's music is as provocative todayas when it was first beaten out in a night club, is that an Ellington tune is always ahead of its time."Solitude," "Sophisticated Lady," "Motfd Indigo," are still fresh on the lips of the public, and right down in front with his more recent "Don't You Know I care?" and "I'm Beginning To See The Light." DukeEllington, the one composer whose works always remain as "standards" has always written in astyle and idiom so much ahead of his time that the listening public is forever just catching up with songs he wrote years ago. Duke, while constantly developing new musical ideas and themes, wrote songsthat set the style years ahead and consequently themselves never go out of style. One strikingexample of this is the popular revival on radio, TV and concert stage of "Black and Tan Fantasy."Another is the big demand for albums of his older works, two of which were recently issued andinclude the delightful "Azure'* and "Prelude To A Kiss" besides the more recent "Don't Get Around Much Anymore." Tickets will be on sale Mondayâ€”$ 1.00 with ASB cards and $1.50 without. Chorus ToSing For Alumni The Western Co-ed Chorus will present part of the program for a Homecoming alumnicoffee hour to be held at 10:45 a. m. Saturday, Nov. 3, in the Viking Union. Bernard Regier, director ofthe 64-member group, announced that Kern's "Make Believe" and Han-ley's "Just a Cottage Small" willbe presented. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER 2, 1962 Pre-Eds Make Big Plans For EducationWeek By Allissa Biggs American Education Week will begin Nov. 11 and extend through Nov. 17.Various.organizations on the campus are sponsoring programs connected with this nationwideevent. This year's theme, as stated by President Kennedy, will be "Education Meets the Challenge ofChange." Miss Nicol, chairman of the Committee on Professional Relations, will be assisted by theFaculty Forum in planning the activities for American Education Week. Monday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p. m.,the Kappa Delta Pi honor society will hold an open meeting in the Viking Union Building^ Room 11-A.Dean Reas from Seattle University will speak on "Education in Century Twenty-One." On Tuesdayevening between 3:30 p. m. and 5 p. m., the Student Association for Childhood Education will have acoffee hour and display of publications. The Department of Education will sponsor a talk by Dr. CharlesJones, a visiting professor of the Psychology Department f r om Bucknell University in Pennsylvaniaon Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 7:30 p. m. in VU 11-A. This also will be an open meeting followed by adiscussion period and coffee hour. â€¢ Thursday, Nov. 15, the parents of the Campus School childrenwill hold a fall group meeting in' the Campus School Auditorium. The meeting will begin at 8 p. m. andthe teachers will be available to the parents for questions between 7:30 and 8 p. m. The main purposeof this meeting is to acquaint the parents with the aims of the .various, specialists in the fields ofphysical education, art, music, library and French in the Campus School. The teachers also plan to giveexamples concerning their methods of helping the exceptionally bright students and the slowerstudents. On Friday afternoon, between 3:30 and 5 p. m., SWEA (Students' Washington EducationAssociation) will hold a panel discussion and coffee hour in VU 11-A. This panel will consist ofrepresentatives of the American Federation of Teachers and of the Washington , EducationAssociation. Loan Programs Rid Westernites Two separate major loan programs are available atWWSC. The "Student Loan" program,- which has been in effect for many years, allows students toborrow $100 a quarter at a low interest rate. The maximum a freshman may owe is $100; sophomore,$200; junior, $400; senior or fifth year student, $500. * â€¢ The National Defense Student Loan program,created in 1958, makes it possible for students to borrow up to $1,000 a.year arid a total of $5,000during their college careers. V ^. A loyalty oath,must be, signed to be -eligible for this loan.. : Thetotal amount of" money available at Western for loans is $120,000. Approximately 220 student loansare in,operation this year. If every eligible student received the full amount possible, only 120 wouldbenefit. Mr.' William Hatch, financial aids officer, stated, "The intention of the student loancommittee is to take a long look at the need of the student'; Often amounts requested are cut down,or students are obligated to establish stronger academic standing!. Roaring Displays Roaring Up AtWestern "Pour the 'Sloe' Savages On the Rocks," read a display sign in front of Clark Hall's Homecoming display this week. This was only one idea among many similar ideas represented at several house,dormitory, and window displays that were completed by the Sunday midnight deadline. The talentedpoets at Clark'Hall continued by speculating- "Come i Jump In Our Bathtub Designed for the SollegeStudent â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ BEVERAGES RAWLS^ SUPEREfTE 714 E. Holly - We also have ACOMPLETE SEIiECTlGN Â£ F MAGAZINES 9 -A,. M^io I0,P. M. Daily gt; ,Gin,i- AfterThe Vikings'Win, . We'll All Get Smashed ^ After The Big Clash ; / We'll Give You The Word, Come November 3rd." :' "The Birth; of the Blues" or "Saga of the 1920V'; was depicted by Highland Hall with an actualouthouse titled "Saga Food Service." The outhouse had two stovepipes leading out of each side to two symbolical ^serving lines. In; final ridicule,: a few words: were painted din; the put-h6use-- f-"but ToLunch." Todd Hall's somewhat religious i 20 theme "My Blue Heaven" \j si represented by threesimulated angel Vikings guarding- the golden gates to heaven (gold painted screen doors). The devilin this ''Paradise Lost" was an Eastern savage. Blue and white clouds were . suspended from wirestogive the display a wispy effect. When questioned about Todd Hall's chances for winning one of the fourtrophies to be awarded; Susan Weir stated, "We're hopefuil" "ALWAYS" FROM HIGH-VIEW An allmale chorus of 14 stimulating voices singing "Alvvays" hang out every half hour all week from Highyiew Hall. The men adopted hew words hdwe.ver, to fit in with their display. A rotating wheel carried several painted savages into the beginning end of an. actual sized "savage juice'' stilL The still wasdesigned by a -local; businessman who stated;that ;it;hadian actual capacity for producing 50 gallons per barrel per run; if used properly. At the "Red Savage Juice" end of the still sits an old woodenbeer barrel. It's an actual barrel used in the late 1900's by the Bellingham Bay Brewing Co., atWhatcom, Washington * Iriow commonly. referred to as" Bellingham, Washington). A spokesman forHighview explained that the Savages were being manufactured, into "Savage Juice" for some ofWestern's thirsty football squad. There was no implication here, however, to actual persons or incidents.*. MANOR FEATURES BLACK BOTTOM" "Black Bottom" was the theme of Western's Manor'sdisplay. Patsy Wilson explained that there .was a good deal of predicted economic symbolism in their display because the "Eastern Concerns" (Eastern Savages) went bankrupt during the stock market crash (football game loss). A dummy, (a Savage) was hanging from-the roof with a rope around its neck to represent all the suicides "that occurred during the twenties and all the Savages who are going towant to commit suicide tomorrow after they lose the game ("Black Bottom" football crash). The houseistelf was designed to look like the apartment houses common in New York during the twenties.Another "Black-Bottomâ€¢, : theme song was located; in | afriendly combination - funeral - home andspeak-easy located. at Hanson House. Perhaps; the symbolism here was that'the Savaged see the ''Black; Bdttom'' of * a grave tomorrow after they are slaughtered, v ,- â€¢; A colossal musical staff atHigginson Hall was complete with treble clef sign, two musical flat signs, the five lines necessary forgraphic musical reproduction, represented by-.the balconies at Higginson and the musical notesnecessary for the song "Six Foot Two, Eyes of Blue." Is that description referring to a girl? DeadSavages, a simulated car going across a football field, arid goal posts dot the lawn in front of Higginson.vj'"} â€¢ Women's residence hall's theme "Where Laz| Daisies Grow" stimulates further thought aboutthe definition of daisies. .^ â€¢ The largest car at Western appears to be at Bayview Hall. The car is 14 feet off the ground and about 20 feet long. Their theme is "Cuddle Up A Little Closer" referring to the two people in the car going to the big game. The only outdoor player piano at Western was displayed atViking Hall. Their theme was "Ain't We Got Fun." The piano-was in a speak-easy setting. "DIME ADANCE" Other song themes displayed were "Dime A Dance" at Ridge-way Delta,. "WWSC Goes'Charleston' " at Crestview Hall, "The Vikings Are Untouchable" at Edens. Hall, and "Clang, Clang,Clang Went The Trolley" by the junior class in their downtown window display. According to BevSherman, homecoming house and window displays' co-chairman, the judg-. ing of the displays wasmade early this week. The results will be announced at the Homecoming Ball tomorrow evening.Sherman explained that there are several categories used when judging ^the house displays. There is aclass of men's houses containing from one. to fifty ^people. There is another class for women's .houses containing from one; to fifty women!,Tnere is also a class.for women's . dormitories (dyer fiftypeople), anch a class:, for men's dormitories (over; fifty men). She said : that there were several otherpeople who' helped "with judging. .They included John Hickum, Sherman's co-chairman, Roy Mumme ofWestern's' Education Dept., Mrs. Bernice Hall, local Bellingham teacher, Mrs.' Bob Nagle, localBellingham teacher, and Ralph Carter of the WWSC Speech Dept. In conclu-. sion, Sherman stated, "All the houses have really cooperated, v/ith exceptional enthusiasm. As far as tbe displays are concerned, it has been a very successful homecoming." ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 2, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Humorist Quips Way Through LaughTalk By Dick Simmons Malcolm Muggeridge, British laugh-maker and past editor of "Punch," q u i p p e d his way through 60 minutes of solid humor last Friday as he gave his own observations on oursociety through a "fool's eye view of the world." For all his quips, quotes, and â€¢cuts, there showedthrough "in iconoclast Muggeridge a deadly serious, attitude about humor that put the importance, of a-laugh, in a new light for the more; than 500 people who attended this Concert- Lecture highlight of thefall quarter. _ ."We should never relinquish this power to laugh, for in relinquishing this power we losethe adequacy of our lives," Muggeridge noted. "Power maniacs, tyrants, and pompous people allloathe humor, but humor is a tremendous fact. It illustrates the absurdity of men, and in Showing up hisabsurdity, illustrates his divinity. It brings out the disparagement between man's aspirations and man's accomplishments." â€¢ Muggeridge opened his talk with a note of reassurement about worldproblems. TALLENT TO SURVIVE "Man has always had the talent to survive. They mess upeverything else but they always seem to survive, and I think that they'll survive John F. Kennedy, andNikita Khrushchev," Muggeridge said. ,, , The post-"Punch" editor expressed; humorous concernover the speed at which; our society is beginning to travel. lt; â€¢ "I- think- that the only answer to this steady speed-up will be the day that we can go to bed in our hotel room, be given a shot and wake upthe next morning at our destination. That way we can stack people in the planes, the: hostesses, won'thave, to make those nice little comments â€¢ and the airlines won't have to pay for any food." â€¢ Theonly disadvantages, Mugge,-. ridge saw to.this* kind, of travel would, be if someone got the^tags ttiixedup and passengers woke up in the wrong places with the wrong people. ... "Think of what the 'Telstar' isgoing to. do for man," "Muggeridge quipped. "It will enable all mankind, to see. 'Gunsinoke.' Think ofthose, natives standing, in the waters of the upper. Nile,, they'll'; aEr have a television and they'll. all be!able, to; see those, Jittle .drops'.of, acid dripping-into stomachs. I will lift mine eyes up Â£o the'pills," headded. . LU^NAR SIUPPLERIENT "? On space .travel, the British hu-. morisf noted: "I think the firstthing that will happen when -we get to the mopnwUl be, a lunart edition of the 'Reader's Digest.'' Then alunar supplement to the; â€¢New York Times, bringing- the. weight of that newspaper to about Â«neton," â€¢. â€¢ Muggeridge reflected a mom-jent on the "Times." "Being elderly and frail, I have troublelifting it, J. try to buy it close to where I'm staying. When'l read that paper I. think of .the .vastforests that are being destroyed- ;each day to supply newsprint.'' Television seemed to intrigueMuggeridge and hef made some, timely statements* about the medium. "The invention of TV has made it unnecessary to think, it has left men in a blissful vacuum. "It was facinating to see how TV played an important part in the last elections," Muggeridge said. "Politics on TV seem to fall into the same pattern as Westerns,, with, a good guy and a bad guyi. How sad it. was for Mr. Nixon, because of his darkhair and the poor lighting, _to be characterized as; a "bad; gjiy. The make-up room'is wheresuccessful leaders are made." v Muggeridge had much to say about Americans. "Ameriqaris. have apassion to be loved. In England we!re always having polls on whether we love Americans or not.Usually 23 percent do, 26, percent don't and the rest don't know." â€¢Muggeridge went on to say thatthe Romans used to cut open, a chicken and depending upon which way the entrails dropped theyreasoned whether they were liked or disliked by the barbarians. "I would like to see the same methodused in America," the humorist noted. "But"instead; of a chicken; I wish :they?d use Dr. Gallup'sentrails. But you could only use this, method once." SUN NEVER-RISES;-., On England, theiconoclast-humorist noted that it wasn't so long ago that she was a powerful nation. During this timeBritishers loved nothing more than being loathed,; "Now it/s very-disconcerting to find people-whoare beginning to feel sorry for us and like .us. In the English^Empire the sun never set, now it neverrises."- On sex, Muggeridge believed that people like Kinsey and Law-erence are taking all the humorout of a very funny subject. "Iâ€žthink that there should be a: law preventing people from de? stroyingthis uproarious subject of sex, because. it is .yery funny and as one gets older; it gets, funnier." -"We're miles ahead of you in. relatives; Macmilian has 70 relatives in government . . . 1 was oncecapped fOr calling -thei British: Monarchy a high;^class soap operaâ€”you know* the yOung; couple, probltemisister situation . V . President Eisenhower would have made a'splendid, king. Yes I think youmissed your chance with King Ike '.'_'. '. When computers start reproducing themselves, CAR FORSALE 1959 Peugeot Radio, heater, n ew tires. 30 miles to gallon. ; RE 3^3331 then J;we'llihave cause:-; for con-cern . .*. The funniest thing about the BBC is the BBC ^itself ; . . . ' ' . - And s,o; it went for, afull hour, as? Muggeridge kept the Auditor: ium filled with laughter. In the closing minutes thehumorist- journalist answered questions from the floor. When asked what he thought of recentNikita Khrushchev-Bert-rarid Russell note passing, Muggeridge was certainly not lost for words." - " "Ithink it was. rather clever Of Khrushchev to ask the old fool what he thought. I think Russell would havebeen as equally pleased if the Pope had sent him a note." Dowager, on the sinking Titaiir ic: "Iordered ice, but this is ridiculous!" Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches - S i l v e r â€” F i n e J e w e l ry Also â€” J e w e l r y and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305Commercial THE Binyon Optometrist $ 1328 CORNWALL "BIISTYOK / Optometrists RE 3-9300.COMPLETE. OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H.Freeman Dr.. Ronald Maloriey ^Flavor!" Full/flavor in a filter cigarette; 'â€¢â€¢p Tnat^Whr ! MeÂ£ci a^^ lt;?-â€¢ V '^W^KS'- ! PUREWHITEi ; â€¢â€¢' MODERN JFtUERl Q PLUS : FILTER-BLEND UPFRONT Â©1962 It. J. Beynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. '^ ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 A New Hope For Peace When PresidentKennedy, on , the: basis of a few blurred aerial photo-graphs, pushed our' country near the precipice ofnuclear war, the nation immediately rallied in full support with cries of "War," ^ o m b Cuba," etc; -%We were lucky. Khrushchev backed off and began making what appears to be sincere overtures ofpeace. ;He is willing to withdraw his mililiary .support of. Cuba on t h e condition ti^t;we â€¢ drop theactivities -that Jmade that- support necessary. Also; possibilities for; a disarmament conference: look,to- our optimistic eyes, extremely ? good. But there are several gnawing doubts working against ouroptimism. gt;_ ; Of primary concern is the suspicion^ that the United States is as particular as it hasbeen in the past about the terms of a disarmament; treaty because we really don't want to;;'-halt;;the;;pro- - duction and testing'oi; M because of the resuitan^neiCiessrjy; to ^reshuffle that part of t h e e c o n o i ^ b^ on military production; And that this is largely an economypased ontbe^niili-tary cannotsoundly bedented^;^^^ v Second is the opiniontha^ because of the tensions and anxieties built up put ofthe Cold War,thepeople of e;Umt-ed States would welcome ^lie enioti^nal release of a war. (Contrastingffii ^ fear of war held by the people 6^ Russia, as well a s ' tM rest ;p^ cause of the devastationhdif-ffii^-iwo' World 'Wars,); : :g : â€¢ | B 5 S # A concern that goes muc^de^er)?and therefore is harderto^pom^put clearly, is the question of the ideology of the; United States, and our attitude toward theSoviet Union's ideology. ~ gt; It appearsi^hat-wM think of ourselves :as,;-the;deferiders of freedom anddemocracy in the whole world (which is not always true), and thus we try to force that ideology onother nations. And the Soviet Union makes overtures' to the same countries for reasons of their ownideology. (Here two things might be pointed out: 1. There are no Russian satellites outside those on herimmed i a t e Iporder; and 2. There is an ever-increasing gap between the Soviet '7Unibii's,.,:Marxistideology and her foreign; policy0 ;.â€¢;â€¢;, - ; These ideologies, so different on paper (thoughwe;question.their real difference in practice), make our two countries opposeeach other as one being all godd^thp^ other totally evil. The; result of a conflict that is'merely ideological is well illustrated byAlan Watts in The Way of Zen: v; Since opposed principles, or ideologies, are irreconcilable, warsfought oyer principle will be wars of mutual annihilation. But wars fought for simple greed will be far lessdestructive, because the aggressor will be careful not to destroy what he is fighting to capture.Reasonableâ€”that is, humanâ€”men will always be capable of compromise, but men who havedehumanized themselves by becoming the blind worshipers of an idea or an ideal are fanaticswhose devotion to abstractions makes them the enemies of life. As in the past, there will be severedangers to our present hope for peace if the people of the United States do not closely re-examine theirideals and establish a realistic foreign policy. - â€”Bill Burke Right Arm Mud-Slinging "Button! Button!Who's got the button!" Subvert! Subvert! Who's doing the subverting! - . To use an old cliche:-'^Theliberals are trying to underiiinie^ the cause of truths justice, and right"; Yes, '^right'*-^ the clean cut,staunch, beardless^ Outspoken, defenders ;^'right-\virig conser^ vatism: those minionsi ofclear^thihkingv who speak o u t . s t r ^ g p^ in support of status quo, or to "use^ a synonym,"unprogressiveness." Yes it's always the liberal who. is at work in the dingy corners of "overthrow."Yes it's always the liberal who sits in the candle light (jÂ»f a back room and plots the bomb-pitcn'ings.;Yes; it's always the liberal, or to use'another synonym, "progressive," who undermines and steepshimself in the dung:' of coffee shop mud-slinging^^ r;;:;~ . But wait r:. . something;seems:to^be differenton Western's; campus: Somehow, in tliis corner: of thegwp^ order seems to ^ have 1^ Maybe throughpop^prganizatibnV or a mix lip in policy, the -duhg-slingm^, candle- cornered, bomb - t h r p w ^ s ^atWestern seem to be thosesame "hon-:: est," "clean-cut'' cpnser^atiyes; w "speak xmt" so verystrphglyagainst the "subversive'- j ^ These same conservatives' seem tP have leveled their coffee^ shop umbrage at this newspaper.; ; Mu^f 1 ^ ^crys of "pink" and : "left" " h a ^ with r ^ k l e s s a p j p m ) ^ ;^ ^ The;;(DiiDlfeg^^ kenly: verbalized:tlheir-position, and they-wplvcontinue^tPxto-so every:week. Tlie; Collegian,^as; h a s been; stated, is progressive in ifs editbrial policy. But ffiis/poiiby does not^spill over into thehews- content of this paper as many proponents, of the "right" have erroneously .and, foplishly tried tomake others believeVthrbugh what may only be called, "-subversive coffee shop mud-slinging." ;; l^ 'â€¢â€¢'. - What these same "defenders" of good spem to have missed is the wide play of ^newsippyeragej Mrpughout^C legiianrthat has-been; given to all areas pf; student political interest. But whattheses ;'def enders" seemed -to have missed sphtirely::is -the |page; opposite the bditbrial ;spagejvjdeypted expressly to letters; devoted; expressly to these people; y/hbhaye resorted to word of mouthslander; campaigns in an attempt to â€¢spread their "ideals." M The Collegian has been outspoken andhonest in the expression of what it believesâ€”maybe; i^is; is;top ask of : t h e ; c o n s e r v a t i v e s ^^v - -'-'-. .;" v:'0v.:':;';:;-"':::' -^Dick Simmons, UCCF STATEMENT ON McCARRAN ACT^ FpmiM ~ In viewof the present lriisun-^ derstanding concerning the proposed forum of the McCarran Act to besponsored by the United Campus Christian. Foundation, we would like to clarify the reasons for ourdecisions, first to hold the forum and later to cancel it. We believe that in a democratic societycontroversial issues should be discussed and can be dealt with constructively. With the understanding that commonly held beliefs are not inplicitly right by virtue of being those held by the majority, webelieve that both the more Conservative and more liberal viewpoints should be heard, preferably by thosewho profess~them. We, as students, have the capability* as well aÂ§ responsibility to consider suchissues. We therefore proposed and planned to have a balanced forum discussing the McCarran Act.We hoped to include a member of the faction which promoted the act, two representing a moderateposition (one for, one opposed to the act and one person indicted under the act. We decided not tohold the program however because: 1. The tensions raised by the present Cuban crisis. 2. Theinability to obtain a balanced panel to discuss the McCarran Act. 3. The inability to secure a suitablemeeting place where U. S. citizens could constructively discuss this legislation. We still hold ourconvictions concerning our responsibility as Christians in a democratic society. We wish toi expressour appreciation for the continued confidence that has been expressed to us by our churches and byother members of this community. The Executive Committee of the UCCF Student Council Bv DickSimmons Congratulations to the UW Daily for using the Meredith blurb. You people are finally reading agood paper. Fall has laid its hoary hand on Western. Crisp, brown leaves falling, rustling gently beneathsleepy-eyed elms, meeting the winter with slim arms raised high; the dew lingers a little longer in themisty morning; everything waits lazily for a moment in the moist of autumn . . . But! Beneath this blanketof tranquilityâ€”turmoil, vice, and graft raise their ugly heads. The Collegian has undertaken to expose amessy scandal in the area of student government. We regret that this action must be taken, but thecause of justice and purity will be met. It has come to our shocked ears that our own executive vicepresident has misappropriated student funds. Funds that come from your fees, students! We havelearned that 10 cents was illegally spent on ditto masters for the production of those hideous littlepictures that were posted all over campus bulletin boards depicting a patriotic student waving a flag and gleefully ripping smut magazines off the bookstore racks. We suggest, we implore the executive vicepresident to restore those misappropriated funds and rectify the injustice and dishonor he has brought toWestern, so thai maybe in the future students will look back to 1962 as the year made famous by anoted straight line philosopher who said: "Given an infinite. number of monkeys . . ." and not as the yearof graft in student government! , â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Western has been challenged by a small non-des-criptschool\in Skagit County. Yes we've been challenged to a coffin race! Will we retaliate or sink into themire of left-wing lethargy? Better yet why don't we make up a new race, like how many windows we canbreak in Haggard Hall in one hour. Maybe we can talk Dean Mac into riding in the coffin, then we won'thave to go all the way to Skagit, we can just take it to the cemetery and bury itl The Collegian wasdiscriminated against in the legislature meeting Monday. When we got up to get seconds on lemonadeand cookies for the fifth time we heard various and sundry throat clearings from the board. * : â€¢ . " TheOld Mad Painter from the far away home is back again; This time he's basing his operations in theHumanities Building. i The-organization of Campus Class "Sleepers will hold its first meeting in the newinfirmary today at 3p. m. Plans have been made by the club to stage a sleep-in during 8.a. m. Historyclasses. /.[ Parents Day saw thousands of western parents wandering around looking confused. Anelderly couple was discovered yesterday in the incinerator room. It seems that the couple had wanderedinto the room and some playful student locked the door and put a sign on it that said "Humans' RestRoom." Naturally everybody was afraid to go in. The parents were discovered when Bob Sandal, studentcustodian, fell down the garbage chute from the second floor. Warning! To all local merchants: Dr. Mitchell of the Econ. Department is going on another bargain hunting spree tomorrow. He is armed with-empty100 lb. potato sacks and six banana split spoons. After the big bomb comes we'll regress so far backinto history that we'lUall be able to go out and get stoned ,. . , . The still in front of HighAfiew Hall reallywork's . . y^Gus has bought a liquor license ; . . . As part of Home-cofhing,. V^esternites will stage ananti-ivy prptest march'in ffontofOld Mange this afternoon Ar. The administration hqs decided toScrdckdown on smoking in Campus School ;.';. . . Homecoming buttons Will be on sale Mondayâ€”-cheap . . .;; The administration\ is trying to, crush the Collegian ivith a:bluhtiihsirumenp^r^he Klipsqn staff- . . . V ThehohneGoming bonfireâ€¢ is actuallt/i therisult of assuccessful witch: hunt- held in the auditorium lt;Tuesday'nightyC^ V ~ - Next week: The A WS scandal that shocked Roger Libbyvv- ^f The ChineseCommunists on their famous ''Long March" often ate rice. THE COLLEGIAN ;| Official WeeklyNewspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington '/:';V-: COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 No6n Editor ;.... ManagingEditor...â„¢.â„¢.... Business Manager......'...................... Sports Editor.... ...;.'................... Copy Editor:u...^l......â€ž;.............. Photographerâ€ž..â„¢â€žâ€ž.â„¢.;l..;.,...;L....... Secretary _;..,;;,.:. .......:....Advisor â„¢:::...-.-..-....'.-â€žâ€ž ...........v;..:....â„¢Bill ; Burke :.............ii'..Dick Simmons ..........:.....-.'Daye â€¢Bens'ele'r â€¢ ,.,â„¢:;..l..â„¢;Webb; Hester ..................Trudy1 Kamph' ^...:.........r...:...^Za\^Co\e .;:............Julie i ^Johnson ............... James:"'Mulligan Staffâ€”Gary Anderson; Jim Anderson,Karen Bainter, Paula Bayne, Ted Berman, Alissa Biggs, Jane Blackstock, Noel Bourasaw, Ellen,Br'ainard, -Shirley! Buginnis, iRay;.Burke, Dave Colburn, Glenda Cox, Linda Crews, Allen Dorband, CamiEnslow, Joe Fa'sciani/ Loren Rnley, Denny Freeburn,: Linda Kleve; Roger Libby, 'Ron Newell,^Jean'Parrhenter, Anita Pearmain, Susan Plotrs, Vicki SchaJm, Ernie Smith, Lloyd Strong, David Suffia, BobTarleck, Barb Upper, Pat Wood. / :, ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER $1962- THE CO^LEGIAN^ PA'OrE'^FIViE' TTERS. HYATT SPEAKS OUTEditor,.The Collegian: A recent editorial criticizing the functions of the Legislature has evaded itliedemocratic constitutional traditions on which so much-of our~government is based: I see the maiifareas for consideration as follows. 1.) The function of a legislative representative. 2.) The right of the Legislature to speak for the students as a whole. 3:. The right of. the Legislature to. take stands onnational and international issues. 4.) The editorial inconsistency on matters of this nature. The editorialwriter has stated that a member of the Legislature is either a leader or a representative. This is anerroneous conclusion because they are not necessarily one or the other, but both: The. member isa representative in that he must answer to the students for his opinions, through' public opinion, andthrough the elections at periodic intervals; He is also a leader in that he must formulate opinions basedon obtainable knowledge, and vote with confidence on this opinion. If the Legislature member had non right to vote this way until he had run a poll on the feelings of the students, a subtle form of anarchywould result, with a mass poll every Monday, where we might achieve 20 to 30 per cent voting instead ofthe usual 40 per cent after two weeks of hard campaigning. In this case the representative would be amirror of what the supposed feeling is and would make the democratic representative form ofgovernment meaningless. The same basis is used in defending the Legislature's right to speak forthe general student. Under the constitution, the Legislature is the governing body of the AssociatedStudents, an incorporated entity with the state of Washington. As with any representativedemocratic body, the governing group is held responsible for the opinions of the constituents. Thusthe reason for a representative governing body. . On the question of whether we should be consideringthese issues, there seems to be general agreement from the editor, as well as myself. A previouseditorial stated that "at least a few people are aware of the problems in the south, and of the waysin which we, even being so far removed, can be effective in our own concern." From this we may derivethe interest on items of national concern, as surely the Cuban crisis is, and the approval of action by the Legislature. It may'be argued that the Mississippi resolution, stated that only the Legislature approved of this action, but upon receiving this communication, the recipients naturally assume that thiedemocratic representative organization speaks for the students, not necessarily the view of anyfaction, but the general group. From all this one might assume that editorial policy is to agree with the authority of a representative when it is in agreement with the editor, and to disagree with the authoritywhen the two sides are not consistent. MIKE HYATT President, Associated Students WesternWashington State College colleges and universities why the students; of Colorado allowed the firing ofGary Althen as editor of The Colorado Daily and also the stigma ol the university's -president's senseof value regarding the supposedly sacred.right of freedom of the press. It certainly was .a/great insult tothe students that they cannot trust their own president to" s't'^nd up for what is "right and what isguaranteed to them in the Constitution of the United States ,of America. What kind of mysteriouspower does Mr? Goldwater have overJ the president of Colorado to make him â€¢ dishonor hispledge?VAnd whatikind of administrator ..is he thati,goes. back on his word when confronting a littlepolitical pressure, even when he-h^ad the.full support of the faculty, the student government, . and thestudents as a whole?.. ''; â€¢ ;, .- . ..._ And does, Mr. Gqldwater forget the inalfenable rights of freedomof speech and of the press or does he construe their meaning to ap: piy only where there is praise of his' great contributions to this country and its people performed in the august body of the Senate of theUnited States which' he proves so well qualified for by his disregard for the very principles upon which"?this country was established. My full admiration for Gary Althen, -editor of :r The Colorado Daily, and,Carl Kitchan, author of the controversial .article,; for believing that the.Bill of Rights; were still a functional part of this government;. lt;. lt;and, my deep sympathy for the students of the University ofColorado for being: de:" ceived by those who are there to protect their rights and interests. : -7.PAT/HOWSER â€¢.. APPALLED STUDENT Editor, The Collegian: As a student and a citizen of thiscountry I have been appalled at the recent incident involving Sen. Goldwater and the . University of-Golorado's paper "The Colorado Daily. I know the question arises in many students' minds in CRITICDEFENDS Editor, The Collegian. Last Friday this paper carried an article by Carson Boysen criticizing the art exhibit by Sheryl Stradling and the works of Dr. Proweller's summer classes. The followingMonday there occurred a rare move on the part of Proweller. Instead of condemning Boysen in a letterof rebuttal, the doctor invited his critic to appear' in a class now being conducted on the same level thatthe summer session was held, and in which Miss Stradling is also enrolled. This session was held onMonday, and both Proweller and'Miss Stradling were present when Boysen arrived to present hisviews. The meeting (and such it was, with neither party condemning outright the.other) startedappropriately with Boysen stating his chief objection tp Proweller's methods and their appearance inMiss Stradling's works. Boysen said that he felt an, inadequacy in the sort of dabblings Proweller'sgroup went through in that most of the students never realized any concrete ideja of the drawing ofthe human form from such things. â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢' Boysen further stated that the aim of thje coursewas directed more to the initiation of a general background in figure realism, that the students shouldbe taught to come to grips-with- the figure in more realistic;.;terms before they could successfullyabstract the human feeling that Proweller and Miss Stradling were seeking. Proweller answeredBoysen's comments with the observation that more often than not, the complete likeness method fellshort of producing a life-like effect, and that this was the rea-' son for attempting his dynamiclikeforms.. It seems to the dqcÂ£ tor's. position. that' the relatively inexperienced student will .profit tempt at mirror reproduction. The Doctor further stated that if the observers of his "methods felt that there was alack of communication in his students' work, they most certainly would see even more lack ofcommunication in thje works of a. class following Boysen's proposals. The class Proweller isReaching this quarter was present all the while, and Boysen questioned the members from" time: totime as to what they felt was the better method of study. Aside from offering some comments on their confusion as to the course's aims, the students seemed to.be able to defend neither position.adequately. Although -most felt, a preference for Proweller's method, they could give'no reallyconclusive reasons why they-felt this. All in all, Boysen was treated fairly, much more fairly than hewould probably have been treated in, a rebuttal ':by letter. He utilized the opportunity well, and statedhis case :against Proweller a bit more clearly than his article of Friday did. Proweller on the other hand;is to be commended for his sense of fair play and his lack of condescending remarks. Although nogaping holes were worn in either's position, it was undoubtedly the most worthwhile course that couldhave been taken. ' â€” -r":^..:::;".' 'â€¢'â€¢'. - â€¢"â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢ PERRY MILLS more from asearch for these; forms than he will from -an â€¢â€¢at*' simple. We have scheduled,- ad PEP STAFFREBUTTAL Editor, The Collegian: To every Western .student; in- .; eluding Ernie Smith! â€¢ We wouldlike to reply to the constructive and other - various types of criticisms we have received thus far this-yean We wish to do and are striving to do everything in our power to satisfy the students of WWSC inthe matter of "school spirit," We , are not offering any apologies. We feel that this is not a problemwith one source. It has multiple causes. We tried out for our positions with the purpose of more uniformand organized participation- regarding the sports â€¢ activities of our school. By the holding of ourincreasingly difficult positions we are aware that we must,.always try to progress in our endeavors topromote more "school spirit." We are ceaslessly trying to improve our routines, our uniforms, and ouryells,.but we cannot hope to satisfy the demands of a student body with divided opinions andcriticisms. If anyone thinks we have an easy job we invite him to join us, just to observe. '' In reply to thecriticism that we lack participation in pep activities, we would like to inform any inquiring: student ofthe schedule of the present pep staff members. It is as follows: ' Attend all games; including awaygames as much as possible. I Participate in assemblies. : Participate in .Freshman orientation. -; iParticipate in such homecoming activities as: skit- night, bonfire and j.iarade. . , ; March with the band.,; Practice with the Iband^ : , Attend such ceremonies as flag raisings, building dedications, etc. Sendthe team off to "away games. â€¢-â€¢;â€¢' l Practice routines almost levery day." 'â€¢-'â€¢ Practice forparticipation in other- various activities which we take'part in. â€¢/Besides attending classes andworking every day which some of us do, these activities- take up much more than a 24 hour per dayaverage. If gt; anyone wonders why we do jiot have pep rallies the reason is yertised, and tried to dragstudents off-their social Jpfegteribrs imthe lounge to attend such functions, which have," taken plice with a sparse number of unconcerned 6n-lookers and a few enthusiastic freshmen . . .it is easy toget freshmen interested and enthusiastic in sports and other exciting activities, but it is -not so easy toget education majors primarily concerned with the educational facilities of this school to the games,and it is exceedingly difficult to raise even hand-clapping responses from them. Though this is bad, itis evident that this is the prevailing problem. We are proud of our school and our wonderful teams, and. we want every Western student to feel this pride too. If you do not at this ."time posses this feelingconsider that the cause may be deeply rooted beneath the tissues, cells,' and organs of yourself and the criticisms you may have so freely shoved upon someone else. We are deeply concerned with thisproblem, and if you are even aware of its presence recall that' there must be something for.us to lead.We must accomplish this by working together before we will be able to achieve any other progress. THE PEP STAFF onty vitakissue involved.is that :Mfi. I gt;avi4; would be breaking the [ law by speakingbefore the student ; body. It-seems to me that the United States Constitution Jde- ' fines "treason asadvocating the | forcible overthrow, of our govern- * ment. I belieye it is a largely im- , contested' fact thatBien Davis is a Communist. One has only to lt; read the. Communist Manifesto to discover that: theCommunists V "certainly" advocate forcible ''' overthrow'. May I suggest that if ' you wish to inviteCommunists to ' the campus that you also invite f murderers and rapists. I'm sure c they would be justas well versed in same aspect of American law r asis.Mr. Davis. As for the UCCF, I don't recall â€¢ thatthe early Christians ever felt { the necessity to demonstrate their Christian brotherhood by in-.'. vitingNero to speak at one of their meetings!' â€¢ \ I do not object to your.propa- ^ gating fanaticmisinformation, lt; but'I do object to your taking' ad- * vantage of the office of editor to-do it. May Isuggest that you re- ; sign either your party post or th editorship of The Collegian. â€¢ , E. DEANDUNLAP â€¢ EDITOR, CRITICISED ' Editor/the Collegian: I have followed with increasing nausea therantings in the Collegian of campus fanatics from both the far left and the far right. I personally cannot ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 mM6S'0M^MMM^pM MM. MP lt;my memiiMMt W tpe. WMii -cmi:X^ C#l#0 -"tWAr STARTS 7 ^ 5 PIA^ W BB f\m AFr z A Q^P 17Mâ‚¬Putlm lt;S WouBcomm MO AT 1#Â£* gig Â£4MÂ£ M gt;wuÂ»Â«gwmÂ»wmwÂ»Â» gt;Mr " " " " â€¢ "^ â€¢ ' i i n Show Features Dom/an Works The interplay of design, decoration and a uniquelysensitive hand distinguish the woodcuts of Joseph Domjan now on display in the VU Foyer. Thosestudents who have not yet seen Domjan's work, much of wMch is inspired by Hungarian folk art, havebeen missing the biggest attraction in the VU foyer this past week. Domjan's method of printing isunique. He applies his paints, a mixture of finely ground pigments, poppy-seed oil, French turpentine,and lavender oil, to the block with a brush, instead of the usual roller. He does â€¢ the, with the pressure of his thumb. Often color is applied to the woodblock several times J o build up desired thickness. %li;e richness and texture of the prints is the result. In conjunction with the prints "The Magic of Wood," a40-min-ute color film on the woodcuts of Joseph Domjan* will be shown Nov. 6 at 3:00 p. m. and again at 7:33 p. m. in Room 100, of the VU. In this film, Domjan takes the viewer through the production of oneof his prints, from his first sketch to the final printing of the color blocks. The April 1962 issue ofAmerican Artist said that the film is "a combination of visual beauty and technical information that is a printing on rice paper by hand' rare achievement' Math Trio Attends Meet Dr. Sheldon Rio, Harvey Gel-der and Walter Sanders of Western's Mathematics Department attended a math conference Oct. 26-27 at Gerhart, Ore. The conference was jointly sponsored by Oregon-Washington State MathCouncils, and was attended by 600 math teachers. ^-" ; ' The purpose â€¢ of the "conference was tobring nationally prominent mathematicians^ who are concerned with major research programs in .the':-are'aV^"of;Â«piSblic' school math curriculum^deyelopT iment, to the Northwest/-^Among the mainspeakers werej: ^; Dr. Marguite Brydegaard, San Diego State College; Dr. Max Beber-man, University ofIllinois; Dr. Carl Allendoerfer and Dr. Roy Dubitsch, University of Washington, and Dr. Robert Roiirke,Kent School, Conn. Montgomery Fuel d i s t r i b u t o r s for STANDARD HEATING OIL 1417Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 New Infirmary To Aid Students Although construction has been moving slower than expected, the new nurse's office and infirmary in the basement of Eden North has beententatively set to open next week. : Many students will remember that last year the nurse's office was in Ederis and the infirmary was clear across the campus near the Art Building. The problem in both;theselocations was over-crowdedness and antiquated facilities. .,. These same facilities have been usedsince the nurse's office was first established here. At that time the population at Western was about1500. Now, with the enrollment at about 3500, the College is gaining a new, enlarged, andcompletely modern health center. The infirmary will be able to accommodate 12 men and 12 women atone time. There will be four modern treatment. rooms, two conference rooms, and two isolation rooms.It is expected that the new offices and infirmary will greatly help in easing the crowded conditionscaused by the approximately 100 students who find their way to the nurse's office every day. ThelmaPalmer and Viola Summers, the two nurses on the campus, expect to be able to better serve theWestern student body and faculty this year. MODELS NEEDED By Linda Kleve v Shift in the latestlounge wear . . . twist in the casual look in sportswear . . i swing in a kilt for class . . . or swirl indazzling after-fivers. AWS wants you in our fashion show scheduled for Nov. 14. Tryouts will be held at 4 p. m. -in the lounge of. the Viking Union Monday and Tuesday bF next week. â€¢ Peppermint k i c.k sf r o m lounge wear to date wear will be modeled. The emphasis will be you, the woman student atWestern. After all, fashion is you . . . a certain form of self .expression. A dress, a coat, a pair of shoes,or a hair ribbon will be a clue to your unique personality. " Y o u " comes before fad in fashion, whetherlounging, skiing, dancing- or going to class. Take advantage of-the opportunity and shift, twist,swing, and swirl in style' from lounge wear to date wear. We will be looking for you in the lounge; of theStudent Union at 4 p. m. on either Monday, Nov. 5 or Tuesday, Nov. 6. Debate team Entered In'Quality' Match NBof C Scramble Game No. S PLAY IT SAFE Socks are " o u t " . . . So are tin cansand matresses for saving money. But an NBofC Special Checking Account is " i n . " Lets you spend itwhen you need it, keep if tucked away securely when you don't. No minimum balance, no monthlyservice charge. Open yours today. I t ' s quick and easy. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCEBellingham Office: 128 E." Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. With a nucleus of returning veterans, the addition of eager freshmen, and the coaching of Dr. John Spalding, the Western for-ensics team should bring back at least a few trophies this year. First tournament for the team is the Universityof Oregon "Quality Debate." Only a select few schools are invited to this prestige contest, but AVesternhas hopes of improving its third place award of last year. The highlight of the debate season will come during spring vacation when the debate team will represent Western at the Pi Kappa Delta debatetournament to be held-at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, 111. This national tournament isheld semiannually and in past years Westr ern has achieved startling success in spite of the-quality eon gt; petitions. The forensic team will also sponsor a high school invitational debatetournament in the first week of December. As well as enjoying themselves, club members gainvaluable experience in organizing and judging events. ~ Tournaments at Seattle Pacific College,University of Puget Sound, Linfield College, Montana State College,. an exchange debate with theUniversity of Washington, and several public inter-squad debates complete this year's schedule.SUPERIOR CLEANERS 8 lbs $2.00 CLEANED SPOTTED ALSO Finished Garments at S t u d e nt Discount Laund r y Service. Â¥;;'S%^#1,- ' WELCOME TO WESTERN 1140 STATE ST. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN THE CHINA QUESTION: History Of AWorld Problem The United Nations is being requested to decide if another communist bloc countryshould, be admitted to that 'world wide peace organization. The October 29 issue of U.S'. News and-World Report .states "Mass starvation and death oh a" scale the world has never seen is a spectorhaunting Red China . . . By 1980 Red China may have a population of one billion,/./..'. At the sametime, China stands to run out of; food and fiber." ; ; : ;:,: , China could greatly, benefit by an expandedtrade program, in which she.could trade freely with Western pWers. This country could benefit from theILN-'s offers of foodstuffs, â€¢ medical, and economical aid. Yet Red China has desired admission fortwelve years, and has been deniedeach time. During these,tipzen years, their population has increasedto where it ?now represents^Cone-fourth of the world's, total/ Their present dispute^ or ^ar^ -with In^ diamight have been resolved in the U.N.. . .::â€¢,:; :v:?:v:C-?? ^: ;,''; In order to come, to a validconclusion, we must, analyze the. background of the propbsedrnem-ber in perspective. . A few yearsafter the- end of the United State's: Civil War, a Chinese was born of peasant parentage inHsiangshen, China. While in his teens, the boy traveled to Honolulu, where he finished his highschool .education: He also became influenced by the democratic -ideals advocated by his Americanteachers f- Sun Yat-sen returned to Hong- Kong where he graduated from Queens College in 1892. Hewas. one of the many Chinese who were becoming disturbed by the poverty ?and - depravity, enforced -upon Chinese society by-the ruling Manchu dynasty. He incited a revolutionary attempt that wasâ€¢thwarted in 1895; he went into exile to attract disciples to his doctrine.- The Three. Principles bestexpresses Sun's desire for a truly democratic government; the government he hoped to inaugurate-after a successful overthrow of the ruling government. Nationalism, Democracy, and Livelihood were the hallmarks of his proposals. Sun urged the people to attain "the Nationalistic fervor of the Slavicpeoples, the germanics, and the Japanese. In view of the present poulation explosion, it ,is ironic that he scolded his people for not promulgating their kind at the rate of the Americans, and the aforementionedraces. "If the Powers some day subjugate China, it will be large numbers overcoming a ' smallernumber," he once shouted to a complacent crowd. "The Chinese State Street Laundromat Next toYMCA [ S a v e time! We wash, d r y lt; and fold your clothes' i a l % - h o u r s â€” - ;: ) J u s t wash,% h o u râ€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 people now are subject not only to forces of naturalselection, but also to pressure of political and economic domination. China has irreconcilably lostterritory for decades.'â€¢ ?He expressed fear of the presence' of an abundance Of foreign goods, foreignpaper money, and concession profits, that served to 'thwart China's economy. ' ?^-:/-;:V:r,:v..:'r;â€¢.:;.,. â€¢â€¢;'.â€¢:.: He toured throughout Europe, periodically : being apprehended: by the law, anddid riot return to China until after the Bbtfer -Rebellion. This'clash had served to: substantiate hisassumption-that the Manchu dynasty was1 respond sible for China's economic -retardation.'. Hejoined-; with another revolutionist, Tung Meng , Hue^ and . receivingJ financial 'backings from wealthy^merchants,? they conspired to?; obtain (contacts 'â€¢ in each province. r ; Sun consistently; kept^theprin-: ciple of ^Democracy in the ^eb-ples'iminds. He related Democrat "cy.'s struggle- to be recognizedas the superlative, form of' govern^, ment, to the downfall lof .many othep forms..; t ; : The culmination of Sun's revolutionary efforts came' in the autumn of 1911, when the' Manchu capital easily fell to therevolutionists. . But obstacles stood in the way of the communication of his principles to the masses. Yuan Shih-kai was conspiring to dominate the Chinese; people by force, in direct contradiction- to Sun's hope for art intellectual awakening of the. masses; The two men's jockeying for'political position inflicted civil strife: upon-the country, until 1923, when Suit-was finally able to establish-'a stable regime.'' ?;':..â€¢'â€¢ gt;--:^[' ; - ; The Kuomintang, or revolutionary party was his principal propaganda orgati.Soon; after the- 1911 revolution, it attempted to revamp the country's' disheveled industrial resources.They also served to excite the people into practicing Sun's third principle, that of livelihood. Sun:attempted to explain how the outworn coolie labor on railroads and other national reconstructionprojects did not have to sublimate itself to profess the communistic beliefs. He disregarded the influenceof Communism, for he claimed it only had a welcome audience in countries that were highlyindustrialized;-; Sun died in 1925, but the Kuomintang continued to develope to the point where itoperated even more efficiently, than it had before his death. His will stated, in p a r t , " F o r fortyyears I have devoted myself to the cause of the people's revolution with but one end in view, the elevation of China to/a position of freedom and K equality" among the nations vo.'-. Let my corrirades follow, myJ1 Three Principles' . . : -Thisis my heartfelticharge; to you, " "â€¢Even though Sun Yat-sen had the sole' profound influence upon Chinese society /and.^insight into their domestic pfeoblemsi? no one could say the rrian did not train "a crown^prarice.":,Chiang 'Kai-shek, a: young.'.,military; genius had climbed Ithrough r the^ ranks for- more than a decade; Next week, Chiang's influence upon Chinese governmentafter Sun?s death shall be analyzed. CHINA AND THE UN: Marceau Style? Used By Elwood Aprogram of pantomime will be presented in the Studio Theater (Lecture Hall 1) on Sunday, Nov. 18,at'2 p. m. : The program...will cover a wide range of pantomime,â€¢â€¢'fashioned after the style ofMarcel Mar-ceau, and performed by single actors, '\ pairs of actors^ and groups. The participating actors â€¢will be in costume with white â€¢clown-face make up for- the^per-jformance: -; : ^ -.:. -.'.':â€¢':-. \-\:;;:'-.. ;;Â£'??? i' Next week's program is an out-! growth of the' Studio . gt; Theater^ Workshop, which *is'" ah actor's^ training workshop for interested 'students. William "Elwood,' director of the StudioWorkshop, reminds all potential actors that :"Pantomime is,in addition to being an art form in'itself,excellent training for aspiring actors and develops physical coordination, timing, and ability tophysically characterize personal! ties." Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUREDUCATION DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY GUITAR LESSONS Classical and Flamenco* Guitar Technique BARTON MUSICJIM LAXDAL 805 E. North â€” RE 3-5851 If no answer call RE 3-8909 For ..Â«*#Â§$**, HOMECOMING FLOWERS For that Specical Gal Call J. Q.'s RE 4-4310 Distinction Without Extravagance 1305Railroad Just Off Holly We Can't Ignore By Allen Dorband A perennial question again arises:; Are wegoing, to allow 700,000,000 people to be represented in the. United Nations, or a r e we to continue" i g n o r i n g them? â€¢ The United Nations opened discussiqa" a g a i n , t h i s fall of t h e China questionas one d i t h e ^ p r i m a r y focal p o i n t s: of concern. :.?-- :\â€ž:';'^Mi'^ â€¢ " - ' " ' '' The urgency ofthis issue canf :-T.?:---v?? ?: â€” -' be seen in the latest China dispute. This week war broke outbetween China and India. To their cause, the Chinese have been sending massive human waves to thefront lines. - , Under such circumstances we cannot afford (o ignore the strength of the Chinese peopleany longer. One-fourth of the world stands waiting.: admission to the UNâ€”admission' which" has beenpostponed 12 years. -, ? And yet, there :are still;thpse who condemn ?these? people -for not beingtolerant during periods of internal handships? These same people jiot only 'deny the - Chinese"people" assistance^ through the UNj ?butalso condemn them when]thÂ§y rare forced to react tointernational pressures. . â€¢ This question has caused much damage-to the United States' influenceand prestige in the Far East because of our consistent voting record in the past, although, previousvoting, records in their entirety would indicate that the persistent Chinese have a-:better than averageopportunity to gain admission to the UN. This year with several new states joining the alliance,notably Algeria, the vote will be closer and possibly binding. Algerian Premier Ben Belladisclosed;- that ? Communist China should be granted its rightful place-in,the federation. Both gt;Trygv6 Lie, former Secretary- General of the UN, and his successor.Dag;:Hammarskjold, insistedthat the Red Chinese in-volment in the United Nations would strengthen the_ world organization. "Thiscoiintry," President Kennedy; declia^d" in his State pf^ Union :speech;|''has continued to:, withhold-recognition of Commun-j; ist China 'and to oppose vigorous-^ ly the admission of this belliger?? ent"and[unrepentant nation to thef United Nations:'' -?l â€¢-â€¢ -During the summer of 1961 ttieÂ± Senateformally denounced UN gt;: representation-â€¢ for Communist;;: China tl^piighf a unanimousv res- '^olution. However, Secretary of â€¢ State, Bean Epsk, declared thai? althoiigh^the "T^S. would not es-1tablish normal-^ diplomatic rela-A tibhs with the Chinese, "the. pr.es-v .e^c'e^ in7 mainland China of a-large-: and ^power|ui;force is one of the/ facts ) ; \ fJvtecannot ignore." ;; In ^cemhierV^SeO, Joseph God-? ber,' 'Undersecretary for Foreign/ Afairs, announced to the House? oLCommons that the British gov- ;ernment advocates the Red Chi- gt; nese , seating; iri^the United Na-: tions, :Britam:-is also joined by-Denmark,. Norway, Sweden, lire-land and". FinlandiX to name a few)? in open ^opposition against the|United; States in their ^-year';? struggle to deny the Chinese peo-? pie representation. ? A .world-wide,conviction is., growingf the perennial American-exhibition of antagonism toward, Peking has ,a domestic, rather' than international intent. % Yes, admittedly there are dif-, ferences.. between China and the.United States and between -all? nations, for that matter. To ad-;, mil China, to the UN may require â€¢concessions tm bur part as a nation, but it_ will also provide the opportunity-to' *fdtce CommunistChina into a diplomatic defense. \iummm MY GOSH! Even Homecoming and Skit ^NJte can't keep thestudents and grads away from mmm THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" WE WELCOME BACK ALL OF OUR OLD FRIENDS. "DROP IN AND SAY HELLO. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 Rain Forest: Local Conversation PieceBy Karen Rainier It is about that time of year. The time of year when students forsake their vows of week night celibacy and prim "study habits; the time of year when the garden men rakishly sweep, the birdsanctuary daily; the time of year when some big nasty; wretch pulls; a.plug and minusesj|he^ain For?est from its plinM^^Sjplunging rains. (As the rabledjcolumnist Dick Simmohs: saysptt-i^'^UcKed in for the .winter-.-' Fm sure I read -somewhere that Raines"; affects the:mind.) .'â€¢â€¢ It is sad to see this -jolly edi- SPECIAL FOR HOMECOMING GARDENIAS 50c Each I. V, WILSON Florist 1426 Cornwall Free Customer Parking In Rear of Shop. fice' uncooperative and waterless. Perhaps this-drought doesprotect it from frost and icicles and stuff: Perhaps it does keep students from throwing their moneyaway into jtjsmaking wishes: and stuff; . But.-nothing protects the Rlain Forest from the student. Historyhasv'proven this. - lt; Thie Rain;:Forest has frothed over with; ;soap bubblesj it has beenjdrap^d withtoilet paper. It has; dontained trout swimming jovially in-its water. A dummy sat invit, (an: inanimateone, Ted Behrmati wasn't going here then). It has '^had; traffic signs draped frorri it;- and it had a signstating "College; Vis/ a Social Romp" on it-at5 one/time. (Since itv was onihe ^ain; Forest^it must havesdmes sort - of â€¢significant meahingy -no matter #hat people may say to the contrary J The RainForest provides an ever-present conversation piece; Students refer lovingly to it as' "That metal, thingover there," "Arggh" or "That's a Rain Forest???" One former student had; a life's ambition to play anude game of-chess sitting in the Rain Forest. One student / thinks that they should put leaves andtrees in it for the rain to dribble on so it would really be a rain forest. A lot of students like it. One girlrealist said, "It's a good place to smoke and eat apples when you get tired of classes or reading in theLibrary." In all four years it has been here it has never worked properly. This is some kind of record. Itis on when it rains, off when it shines, drained in the day, flooded and lovely at 3 "a. im Somegroundskeeper has a.ball with it. Actually, that is all a-rumor. No one has control of it. It is runningrampant. Small gnomes drain it. That is -why the Rain Forest never works properly. (It killed all themushrooms in : the non-compos tunnel too.) Suggested new hours for the Rain Forest are: , L ; ,6 a. m. to 121 hooh^Dribble. u 12 to 6;p. m^Tarrents.- 6 p. m: daiiy^-Tidai wave entertains Library.- ;.-;.'. . . : ; 6:15 p . m . to ;7::30--Co-ed bathing- â€¢" .:"â€¢ â€¢',?.:..â€¢â€¢ '.... 7:30 p. m. tomidnightâ€”Drizzle and pranks. ;; â€¢ 12 midnight to 6 a. m.â€”Private faculty canoeing. On alternateSundays â€” It is drained and the groundskeepers cook the fish that have accumulated during theweek, and use the wishing well money for wine. GAGE'S STUDENT SHOP BLAZER Regular 35.00HOMECOMING SPECIAL 24,99 Olive, Blue and Black. Cardigan and Collar. 201 West Holly St.Daugert Detines Moral Man Dr. Stanley Daugert, chairman of the Philosophy Department, â€¢addressed a full house last Thursday as he spoke "on "Educated Manâ€”Moral Man" in Room 1-A Of the VikingUnion. Daugert stated that "Educated man is: surely a: moral man, and the moral Irian is: an\ educated'man:'' â€¢' ".-".â€¢' -'!.:â€¢": :V. . ,-.r'â€¢â€¢:'-: gt; ;;i:--'v . Commenting- on the topic he remarkedthat perhaps students think that their "immorality" is justified by a college degree. He felt that the topicwas a subject for graduation ceremonies and not particularly for informal discussions. â€¢ In order toreach his conclusion, that educated man is, a moral man, Dr. Daugert first. defined the terms. "Aneducated man," he asserted, "is one who has a good liberal college education: A moral man,"Daugert continued, "has three attributes. He knows what he is doing; he chooses acts for â€¢ â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ H a B M a H a H i i BOOK OF THE QUARTER MAY MAN PREVAI By ERICHFROMM ' :! â€¢â€¢.-'fik'"/"-'. '.'.â€¢ -. â€¢ 'â€¢â€¢ "'-. -'-'J- ^h m0irrf into thcf dfacts and fiction of fo^igiipolicy. Is ^^rldpeafeesMlI possible^ '. lt; f:^1 ^his iScllhe-most talked about book on"â€¢^mpus^-Bey^jcepared to enter i n l i n e disciisslo^.) - '.:'â€¢â€¢:'J^ ;/;.â€¢ 'v\^^-^: gt;i?S-.: ";* ' ' v n Yl YOU; ckNBUY THIS BOOK AT STUDENT CO-OP STORE their own sake with no other end in. view and the act isthe product of a well-formed and stable character." â€¢ . . "' â€¢_;.;:.-;â€¢ . . : ; , ^ . j ' " ; , ^ . ",Professor Daugert qualified the statement that educated men are moral men by.saying, 'There are' some educated scoundrels, rogues' and criminals in this world." Dr; Daugtert -thinks that college, offers .many ^ o r a l ' ; l e s s o n s. Through college, courses in 'science, English, jhistory .andphilosophy, the 'moralprinciples of ethics, tolerance, truthfulness and responsibility are learned.1These are -hot" the only courses or principles but they offer many basic moral lessons. one(Continued from page 1) With Music" theme of Homecoming. Another local freshman, Sue Caufman,was next on the program, singing "The Birth Of The Blues." The final events on the program, aCharleston line and a Dixieland group playing Western's Alma Mater had; just gotten offstage whenCapone commandeered the auditorium and Emcee Bruno. Amidst shooting and shouting, several of"the male audience members were persuaded to Charleston with Capone's girls. Students AttendNSA Regional "Is higher education's growing-impersonality and intellectual lethargy thwarting theindividual's quest for a liberal educa-: tion." Western's eight delegates to the National StudentAssociation regional conference, near; Spokane, analyzed this question, for two days last week.Gary Beeman, campus co-or-dinator; Noel Bourasaw, international affairs; Allen Gibbs, nationalaffairs; Barbara Rhodes,' Carolyn Waugh, Dave Tremain, Rodger Noland and Virginia Stover droveacross the mountains and arrived in the inland city Friday night. Several professors from WSU: andEWSC lectured Saturday, upon the theme of "Campus Values and Climates." The 50 delegates fromthree states thoroughly discussed and expanded the problems that were suggested and attempted to offer solutions that; could b.e practiced upon member campuses. Tim Manring, national affairs' vicepresident from the national .staff of NSA, culminated Saturday night's program with a" thoroughdiscussion of the many problem areas presented by the lecturers and delegates. Manring showed howNSA could cope with problems of curriculum influence, instructors' impact, teaching methods, studentpersonality.and educational influence. NSA, as a unique body, is new to the campus this year.Undoubtedly, campus values and climates will . be thoroughly debated in weeks to come, but national and international affairs sub-commit-, tees offer the student a place to-debate his ideas upon thequestions of civil rights and of admit-; ting Red China into the United Nations. Meetings- are held at:4:00 each Thursday in the Legislature Room. â€¢-... -':â€¢ -;;:'- Corps Sp^ Here Moi *ciker Miss Sally Horner, Peace Corps representative, will be on Campus Monday, Nov. 5. Miss Horner will be heresolely to provide general Peace Corps information, not as a recruiter. She will spend an active daybeginning at 8 a. m. Monday as she speaks before Dr. Robert Monahasi's Economic Geography class.Miss Horner will also take over Dr. Payne's Political Science class for one hour. In the afternoon shewill speak before the Student Legislature at 4 p. m. in VU 208. Miss Horner will round out her busyschedule at 8:15 p. m. in the Viking Union lounge, with a film and a talk on t'he Peace Corps. How youcan be better groomed for much less! Featuringâ€” Automatic Pressing Equipment :â€” Ten Philco-Bendix Deluxe Dry Cleaning Machinesâ€” Full Time Consultants To Assist You!â€”Ample FreeParking!â€”Free Coffeeâ€”Comfortable Study Area. MONDAYâ€”FRIDAY: 9*a. "m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAY:Noon to 6 p. m. PARK MANOR Self-Service Dry Cleaning ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE SKAGIT COFFIN TEAM parades throughMount Vernon, boasting that "Skagit can carry a coffin better than Western can play football." SKAGITVALLEY COLLEGE'S Dracula Fagerholm steps from this coffin to hurl his school's challenge to VikingCommons patrons. ENDING SATURDAY CHARLTON H.ESTONâ€”ELSA MARTINELLI | The PigeonThat Took Rome â€” ALSO â€” I JUNE WILKINSON, That Playgirl, in TWIST ALL NIGHT COMINGSUNDAY .'.'BAY-MIL-LAND In PANIC YEAR ZERO a "A" Day When Civilization Came To An End.^Alsoâ€”FLIGHT OF THE LOST BALLOON Viks Challenged To Coffin Trek Eight students from SkagitValley College carried a coffin to Western in the record time of 10 hours and 25 minutes. As a result,SVC has challenged Western to a Coffin Race. One student commented, "We can carry a coffin betterthan Western can play football." The rules are that the coffin must be carried to the SVC UnionBuilding via Sedro Woolley- Burlington and Wickersham. The coffin must weigh at least 50 pounds, andthe passenger must weigh at least 110 pounds, Colin Fagerholm (Dracula), the passenger in the coffinstated, "It's really great. It's like having a nightmare but you can't get out." Action Slow In 45 Min.Meet Confusion enveloped last Monday's legislature meeting, but it proved to be charm of brevity, forthe meeting lasted just 45 minutes. By-law amendments concerning Homecoming were requested byHeather Forney. The ballot committee feared that the queen's election might have to be re-voted,because one of the'candidates' names was cut off several ballots. Gary Beeman, executive vice-president, queried the body upon the advisability of closing the coffee shop during the Homecominggame because of the low number of patrons. Gary Gerhard promised to have the Union board look into the matter. The perpetual bookstore question popped up again, through the request to form anindependent magazine committee. "Bureaucracy!" cried Beeman. "What is the use in forming aseparate magazine committee when we already have a standing bookstore committee and an inquiryboard?" Several other legislators joined him in the confusion and the matter was dropped. GaryGerhard reported the price of tickets for the Duke Ellington concert Thursday, Nov. 8, will be $1.50general admission, and $1.00 with ASB card. Noel Bourasaw also read a letter to the group from thestudent council of the UCCF, explaining why they decided not to have the Ben Davis forum Mondaynight. STUDENTS OF THE CAMPUS defended Christianity with a coffin, placed in front of the VikingCommons, in rebuff of the recent decision of the United Campus Christian Foundation to inviteCommunist Ben Davis to speak in Bellingham. Two weeks ago, a coffin appeared to refute the October8 action of the student legislature not to allow Davis to speak on campus. Library May Bulge By 1970Librarian Mildred Herrick has announced that $33,547 hias been appropriated for new books, and $6,789for periodicals. This represents a 228 per cent increase for books, and 123 per cent for the periodicals. Since the two new wings of the library will allow room for 95,000 books, President Jarrett hopes toreceive a 30 J per cent increase in funds for this bi-ennium. "If we even begin to get as much as weneed," President Jarrett suggested, "we will outgrow the library by 1970." ITHE BELLINGHAM:NATIONAL BANK ["Locally Owned and Operated( Since 1904" â€¢CORNWALL HOLLY! Drive-InOffice at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. FRANK ATWOOD A DYNAMIC YOUNG MAN WITHPROVEN ABILITY BA degree in Political Science Washington State University, LLB degree University of Washington Law School. Attorney At Law President, Bellingham City Council Let's Help BellinghamCatch Up With College Growth! FRANK ATWOOD STATE SENATE 42nd District (Republican) (PaidPolitical Advertising) We Feature THE BEST For the COLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324 Commercial imnnnmnmmr^^ Leader of the Jet Age our It is acknowledged that this is the jet age offashion. Also acknowledged: of all jet black suits to be seen, the black mohair shown above is theleader. This emporium has it in your size/ in the correct model. The Toggery MEN'S APPAREL TheNarrow Store with the Wide Selection ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 SOPHOMORE PRINCESS MARILYNGRIMM; Jeanne Pulver, Freshman princess; and Susan Meier, Junior princess. Karla Anderson, seniorprincess, was ill and could not attend the program. Viking Union Features y^ gt; . By Susan JPlottsToday is the last day to register for the preliminary!- Grotto Games Tournament to be held Nov. 5through 9, and Nov. 13-16 from "5:30 to 10:30 each night. Trophies will be awarded, and the winners willparticipate in the ACU regional meets Winter quarter. - Tickets go on sale Monday for the DukeEllingtoh concert to be held Nov. .8 in the* Carver Gym at S\ p. m. They wilibe $1.00 each with ASBcar!isÂ»P^v - The Actives ^ o g r am Council has appointed a committee to look into the.po^ibjlity.of awinter carnival at^Wjesiern, complete ypth snow kingy; and queen. The - Cerent-. "-â€¢\^oirfd';ttakev--.pJ-ace at Mt. fiaker on, a weekend. A tentative program would ifce: A, record qancejFriday eyehing,skiingSaturday* plus a jivehand and dance that evening,,more skiing Sunday, returningfthatafternoon. â€¢ Western- is sending six delegates^ to the Region 11 Association of College.Unions conference to be^ held this- -weekend: on the University of Oregon campus in Eugenie. Includedin Region 11 are all the western states, Alaska, Hawaii, Canada and Australia. The conference is.held annually, last year here at;Western, w discuss and gain hew ideas for tiie operation of; a gt;suc:cessful Union Butfdjng; '' jMikevHyatt, Associated Student president; and Gary Beeman,executive vice president, attended a people to people conference, called byr Governor Albert D. Ro-sellini in Olympia Nov. 1. This Conference, like the others to be field in each, of the 50 states, wasinitiated by a student and people ft) people took it.over. Th^ purpose, is to discusssthe contributionthat the student bodies, can ibake to foreign-students', to. improve the foreign .image of America. ..".."." SArNDY AND VALE Shoe Repair Join Lucky ' 7 ^ Club COLLEGE DEMANDS-GOODSOLESâ€”KEEP THEM THAT â€¢ WAY 117 W. HOLLY (Next to The Toggery) liiiiii WESTERNHOUSE displays the inner workings of a funeral parlor during the Roaring Twenties complete withimmovable mortician (or bouncer). Some of the houses not pictured on these pages display song titles(in keeping with the theme of Homecoming this year), "Savage Juice," and bathtub gin. DM. RONALDA, WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519; Cornwall Avenue Bellin^htani, Wash. P h o n e R E 4-2f70 ,209 Main Street Ferndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 REALLY - it isn't as bad as allthat.... We have surgical needles and thread too! Support Your ASB by Supporting VARSITY BARBERS IN THE STUDENT UNION BLDG. Famed Lecturer To Speak Here Henrik Scholte, world renownedlecturer, will speak here at Western Nov. 10 on "The Land Without Females," the Monastery of Athos inthe Greek mountains. A highlight of the approximate two-hour lecture is the screening of color slides ofthe monastery, treasures, monks -and scenery. Scholte graduated from Amsterdam University andthen became a writer. He has been a member-elect of thie 'Literary Society of The Netherlandssince 1934. His lecture will be based on his research and visit to Athos. Ode To Parents Parents' Daywas a huge success! They drank lots of coffee, tea and punch. They ate many cookies. They likedtouring the dorms. So did the off-campus students. They received a warm-reception in the CarverGym. In fact, it was darn hot. They thought meeting the counselors and other faculty was fun. Transfer students had hurt feelings. Their parents weren't invited. They came anyway. CAR SMASH Are youfrustrated today? Would you like to relieve the anxieties caused by mid-term exams? You may relieveyour tensions by participating in a "Car Smash" today starting at noon. The car is located at Highview Hail next to the north end of the VU Commons. The junk car will remain there all day until totallydemolished. You will receive three smashes for a quarter. Sponsoring this tension reducing event is Western's Viking Yacht Club. Saga Poll Gets Soggy Reactions By Paula Bayne A poll was recently taken among the students dining in the Viking Commons. The purpose was to sound them out as totheir thoughts concerning the Saga food and prices. There seemed to be some grumbling undertoneswhile standing in meal lines, but no one had much to say on the matter. Evidently no one is reallydissatisfied, but they just need something to complain about. A few with spunk gave their opinions.Neil Murray, a senior, commented, "I feel that the Saga is quite fair in the prices it charges."Needless to say there were oppositions. "The quality of the meals doesn't warrant the price attached,"replied Freshman Larry McDonald. Many suggestions concerning the meal tickets were readilysupplied. Beth Broder pointed out, "I think there should be five-day 'meal tickets. Also lunches should begin at 11:00 a. m." "I would like a continuing meal ticket that could be carried over to the next quarter, making up for missed -meals," suggested Jane Kidd, a freshman. The most important item, food, wasalso widely discussed. Diane Nielsen, sophomore, helpfully hinted, "There are too many starches likepotatoes and lima, beans; the desserts leave something to be desired also â€” espec-illy the pie." "Ithink the meals .are good sometimes and other times not, but I don'tcare for coconut on the peaches orcakes," broke in Elcena Steimmann, a'junior. First Presbyterian Church "Where Church Bells Chime"Sunday Worship â€”9:30, 11:00 Garden and Maple Streets Diamonds Can't Keep Secrets from ourDiamondscopeÂ® Scientific "dark-field" lighting and three-dimensional high magnification enable theDiamondscope to pry from every diamond the . inner secrets that help determine its retail price. TheDiamondscope, used only by Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society, assures you true gemvalueâ€”a service of this ^tÂ«i gt;^ store that costs you no more; Easy Terms for College StudentsMuller Asplund 107 WEST MAGNOLIA A ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN The' quality of football on the WestCoast is moving up and the Evergreen Conference is no ex^ ception. The teams in the EvergreenConference this year are rougher, bigger and better coached than ever before. Although plagued byinjuries the whole season, Western was a rough ball club, yet cannot possibly finish better than thirdthis year. Assuming the Vikings beat last place Eastern tomorrow, third place will rest on next week's game with Central which has an identical record to that of the Viks. Whitwork lost to UPS in .the firstgame of the season but since then they have been gaining momentum as they've rolled .over allopposition. Tomorrow they meet UPS again and are heavily favored to win which- would put them in a tiewith UPS for the By Webb Hester league crown. But UPS plays their cross town rival, PLU, next weekand could pick up another loss which would knock them out of the tie with Whitworth. In "all probabilitythe season will end with UPS and Whitworth tied for first place. An illustration that the Evergreen ison the uprise is the quality of the stars in it. On the Vikingsquadthis year there are several" transferplayers who could have been good at larger schools. Jim Owens hailed Dick Nicholl, who was leadingthe league in rushing when he was injured, as potentially one of the best backs he had ever seen. KenFry transferred from WSU where he was a strong prospect. Gary Dasso, who gained 102 yards for UPSagainst, the Viks last week,is a transfer from the Washington Huskies; 1960 Rose Bowl champions.John Muria, Whitworth end, led the nation's small colleges in scoring last year. "â€¢ .'' ,_ ..'â€¢â€¢/â€¢â€¢â€¢.â€¢;â€¢. i Next _year coach Lounsberry will have; rib pads" f r' 'all the Varsity; backs^ This -year rib injuries put three starters out of action temporarily. ~; \ On/Nov. vi9; an intramural crosscountry jaunt,; tabbed ' 'The Turkey Trot,'' will take place from thje Viking Union to the top of gt;Sehpmei:Hill ,aiid back. The pinner wiH receive a. fat turkey. 'Manyof^ the male students here atWestern get more excited oyer:their; intramural flag football 'games;thaiivthey do over the varsitygames." The fence around the ballfield in front of the Campus School has a gap in it as a result of acatch made by flag footballer Don Rieland who landed on the fence after catching the ball. WesternMeets Eastern For Homecoming Bout The Western Washington Vikings r e t u r n home tomorrow tomeet, E a s t e r n in t h e i r last home game, confident they will climax t h e i r Homecoming w i t h avictc gt;|y. The Vikings are favored to beat _the E a s t e r n Savages b u t cannot rest on t h e ir l a u r e l s , for an upset could result if t h e Savages a r e t a k e n too lightly.'. Western comes home after al- : : ; ~ ;~~ ~~~~" pulled out a victory as they with bruised ribs but otherwise scored in the fourth quarter tothe Vikings will enter the game most upsetting the league leading UPS Loggers. The Vikings led 7-6until the last two minutes of the game. All season the injury-prone Vikings have had one of their starplayers out of.the lineup with an injury thus hampering their play. The scene is,/set tomorrow for theVikings to vent their frustration on the last place Eastern Savages in full view of a Homecoming crowdwhich will probably be the largest of the seasonÂ»and salted with returning alumni. ..â€¢â€¢ Westernmet Eastern hi the first league game of the season and in a close contest barely win 13-7. Since then,however, conditions have changed.. Western has had to get up for game after game as they fought tokeep in contention for the conference crown wh*ile Eastern has been beaten to the depths of the league cellar by the leaders in the league. Last week Eastern was soundly trounced by Central 32-3. Westerntied Central 6-6 earlier in the sea-on. Viking end Bob Plotts, who was second in the league in passreceptions, will be out of action Your Hair and Scalp Is Our Business IT PAYS TO LOOK WELLHALVERSON'S DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOP BELLINGHAM HOTEL Phone RE 3,9861 TV WSWLv:1mM ^* K jÂ£r si ) ^ \ \\%Jjj I "^^^^irrh *w If Â© // I I \ v^v. m' / / 1 v MW)WERS FOR JOHNSON'S Flower Shop Across from The Bon RE 3*6600 â€¢'.,,â€¢ .'â€¢â€¢'.. ."' :'V â€¢ '..' -' Free Delivery ToAll College Dorms and Houses with a -healthy squad. Last Vik Hope Fizzles Ai UPS Western lost itslast possible chance at the conference crown last Saturday when UPS marched 90 yards for atouchdown in the last two minutes of the game to give them a 13 to 7 victory. The win kept the Loggersin first place in the; conference race with a 5-0 record. UPS got on the scoreboard first as theysmashed 70 yards in the second quarter with Dick Dorn-field jabbing into the end zone from the one. vThe placement kick was blocked; s" The Vikings took the; balL 8Q yards for a TD drive in, 10 plays thefirst time they,-v.: got their hands on the ; ball in the third quarter. Ron Roe's placement was good to give the Viks a 7-6 lead that looked like the game for the Vikings until the league leaders .staged one of their patented fourth quarter finishes that culminated in a 10-yard sweep around right end for the winningscore by Gary Dasso, a transfer from the Washington Huskies' Rose Bowl champions of 1960. Ahealthy Ken Fry displayed the running form that made him All-Conference last year as he set upWestern's touchdown by crashing 22 yards to the i-yard line where Parker sneaker over for the Viking'sonly TD. The Big Blue had two other chances to score but couldn't come through with the big play oneither. Twice the Big Blue had a first and 10 on the Logger 15 but couldn't score, once in the first halfand again in the fourth quarter. "-.-'â€¢ In the fourth quarter Western got the ball on the UPS 45. Roebolted to the 29"for a first down and 'Parker hit end Gary Moore with a fourth' down pass for the secondfirst and ten on the Logger 15. Both times the Loggers stopped the Viks in front of their goal line, theylaunched their TD drives. . lt; _.. Eligible Students Must Declare jor Program STUDENT DESKS 4-Drawer Desk, 34" x 18" in Mahogany or Walnut finish. Complete with chair and handsome desk b l o t t e r . - 39'95 49 5 Ask About Our Student Credit Service. B n 17 virniture + ^M~W%ML. BELLINGHAMâ€” Phone RE 3-6370 Regular 4SI.95; x Student Speciai-^complete DESK LAM]^Single or doublegooseneck models priced from The declaration of major program, initiated last year, is being;continued this quarter. "Every eligible student will come under the declaration of. major program,!' S.E.. Nevan, assistant .registrar, said.- All students who have complete ed three quarters of college study-are x eligible and * therefore required to' "-fill .put a declaration of major form.: except those studentswho declared their major last year, do ndt want to _change their status, or have not lost their form, Alspistudents who filled out the form-but a r e n o w undecided must fill but a,form. These-forms^ along:with a detailed explanation, will; soon be sent tq^all eligible students. Dates -fpiv^submittingdeclaration forms": Wed., No. 14; Thurs., Nov. 15;^Fri.,*Nov. 16; 9 a, m.- noon, 1 p. m.-4 p. m. -Except for first and second quarter Freshmen, this procedure must be carried out before students areeligible to pre-register for the winter quarter. To look their finest * and last their longest... dressesrequire the expert | attention given at VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA One-Day Shirt ServiceWhen nothing less than the fin* est will d o ; . . select from our treasure-house of brilliant dia* monds . ..set in mountings of exquisite design. And priced according to our well-known value policy. Starting at$150 Rememberâ€”when they say Muellerâ€”they mean Paul Mueller JEWELER 1240 Cornwall RightNext To Leopold Hotel 1 S y Â« C l Â« gt; l l t 3 l l Â« B gt; lt; Â« l Â« * l t l l 3 I gt; i Â» ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 2 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN â€ž - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 Run Dowr* On The VikingsCoach Lounsberry ivas head coach at Whitvvorth-.and/assis.tant coach at Washingfohf State5 beforehe came to Western. He received his Doctor's degree last year ; and' .will coach; track'this year. Next' fall seven of the first eleven will return. Left End: Gary Moore has been" the Viking first string left end for four years. Weighing 220 lbs,,'at a height of 6'2 gt;' he's going to try professional ball. Last year he was all-conference offensively and defensively and in -^the winter played rugby. Keith Shugarts is a soph,who has been the number three end for two years now and IT'S HERE! will figure prominently at the endposition.next year. Left-Tackle: The team's main weakness at the beginning of the year was at the tackle slot, but two juniors have filled the gap quite well. Weighing 210 lbs., Myles Phipps has been adefensive terror as well as being on the weight class. ' L e f t Guard: The guard spots will be one ofthe strongest positions on the team next? year for both starting offensive guards will return. s DaveAlfred goes both ways and is a member of the legislature of Western. Center: Gary Fumanp wasswitched from guard to â€¢â€¢. center this year and has done a good job. Last year .he was all-conference and small college all-coast linebacker. This year he is again leading the team in tackleswith AMERICA'S GREATEST DRUG STORE EVENT Started Nav. 1 10 DAYS ONLY N a t i o n a l l yAdvertised * STAR DRUG CO. Slate and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILYfirst team offensive unit. Myles is a shot putter in track and has speed to go" with his size for in thesprints in practice he keeps right withihe backs. John Slostad backs up the first two tackles andweighing 235 does a bang up job. He come well equipped for his KEN FRY man handling job as lastyear he won the high school state wrestling championship in the heavy- Just a fev*r c e n t s . , . Ifyou're economy-minded, you'll j be delighted with the low cost of a *â€¢?'" ThriftiCheck PersonalChecking Ac- \ i0uni. ThriftiChecks cost only a few Scents each; JUST SEE WHAT YOD em â€¢YourfnGtaekprintecI on every check â€” free â€¢ Attractive,Wlorful checkbook cover ' â€¢ Checks printedon distinctive safety paper gt;â€¢"â€¢:â€¢â€¢ Any amount opens your account â€¢â€¢:'.,'â€¢ Keep any amount in yoor|Â«jc^oirit â€¢/â€¢â€¢â€¢:, No charge for deposits^ 'â€¢ V- : :â€¢ Al_l_ FOR ONLY AFEW CENTS A CHECK BOB PLOTTS 98 tackles. Gary is the sparkplug of the team and the captain. He is president of letterrrian's club and a rugby player after football lets out. Right Guard: Joe Reasonsis the right guard on the offensive eleven. Knocking heads oh the gridiron keeps him in shape for his jobas (head proctor at Highland Hall. Right Tackle: * Weighing 195. John Fullerton usually gives 20 lbs:to ;his opponent in a game (60 lbs. in the Whitworth game) but makes up for it with rock hard desire.Dave Knutson, soph, is another able tackle. Right End: Bob Plotts was sec- Dr. C- IngwersenOPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES Phone REgent 4-7720 2071/2 East Holly Bellingham Right across from the Royal in the league in pass receptions last game when he was put out of action temporarilywith a rib injury. He, like Moore, ha's been at his end slot for.four years now. He plays rugby also. 'Quarterback: Western has one of the best quarterbacks in the league in sophomore Terry Parker, who leads the league in passing with 47 per centf. completion record. Terry and his roommate, end BobPlotts, /form the best quarterback-end combination in, the league. Western seems secure atquarterback for the next two years for second team quarterback John Skov, also is a sophomore.John starts on defense as safety and throws a baseball as well as he does a football for he is one of theleading moundsmen on the baseball team. Wingback: Doug, Ringenbach was the starting quarterbacklast year but was moved to the wing-: back position at the beginning of the season. He was all-conference safety last year and is another four year letterman. Last spring he was the number onepitcher on the baseball squad. Gary Axtell has filled in both offensively for Doug and defensively- forKen Fry when they were injured and as a'soph figures prominently in next year's plans for thebackfield. Left Half: Ken Fry was all-conference last year, second in the league in rushing and this yearwas considered a Little All- American Candidate, but in the first league game of the season he receivedtwo cracked- ribs. He is back in-action now but still wears a cast over his right side during, the games.He;~tossgg the discus in the spring and last yeac was second in the conference in this event. " RightHalf: Dick Nicholl was the regular until two weeks ago when he received a fractured sternum.' He hadbeen leading the: league in rushing at- that time. He tosses the shot in the spring. - lt; -Larry Kosbff isa? linebacker on defense and is right behind Fu-mano in tackles. Ken Burton takes care of all7 thepunting chores and ranks â€¢ second in the league with a 37-yard punting average. W. J. STRONG,college sales supervisor of the Brown and William-sen Tobacco Corp., hands Roy Pearmain, winner ofViceroy Football Contest No. 1, the first prize check of $100. Ronald Saltis won the $25 second prizeand 10 other winners got $10 each. The deadline for contest No. 2 was October 24 and the deadline forthe present contest No. 3 is Nov. 7. There will be 12 winners on the WWSC campus for each of the fourcontests. Lazy F Hosts Home Ec. Confab The Lazy F Ranch in Ellens-burg is host to the WashingtonHome Economics College Clubs' State conference today and tomorrow. Attending the conferenceTHAI'S WHY IT'S GREAT TO HAVE A ACCOUNT Available in this area only at NorthwesternCommercial 201 E. MAGNOLIA FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY OR WATCH REPAIR SEEOR PHONE ": v ROD NOMfiN^ HigWaiitt Hall BEV RASSETT', KieJgeway Delta " CampusRepresentatives for F. STANLEY NORMAN Jeweler HOTEL LEOPOLD BELLINGHAM from Western are Virginia Brown, President of the W-HEA College Club*; Dorothy East-land, Vice-President; Dr. BrittaDowney; and Miss Helen Turk, Advisor of Colechon, Western's local Home Ec club. The objectives ofthe conference ,are two-fold, Miss Brown stated: "One objective is to get active participation from thecolleges, and the other is to make the individual members realize the importance of college Home Ecclubs as professional organizations." The conference includes dircussion of ideasâ€”ideas intends edto stimulate more organization and interest of the local clubs. Dr. Downey, new faculty .member atWestern, is a featured speaker. She will speak on research in Textiles-and clothing. Help ForOverexertion Nervous Tension Emotional Anxiety Men And Women Phone For Appointment Everything$3 Complete
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Identifier: wwu:13908
Title: Collegian - 1962 November 30
Date: 1962-11-30
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_1130
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1130 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 1 ---------- Famed Literary Critic To Speak Here Wed. IHE . Virgilia Peterson, literary critic, author, and winner of radio's highest accolade, the George For-ster Peabody award, will speak at 8:15 Wednesday in theAuditorium. Miss Peterso
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_1130 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 1 ---------- Famed Literary Critic To Speak Here Wed. IHE . Virgilia Peterson, literary critic, author, and winner of radio's highest acco
Show more1962_1130 ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 1 ---------- Famed Literary Critic To Speak Here Wed. IHE . Virgilia Peterson, literary critic, author, and winner of radio's highest accolade, the George For-ster Peabody award, will speak at 8:15 Wednesday in theAuditorium. Miss Peterson is a frequent guest critic on radio and television shows and has longbeen the moderator for the TV program, "The Author Meets the Critic." A veteran of numerous literarydebates, Miss Peterson easily holds her own with some of the VIRGILIA PETERSON best minds of thecountry when it comes to verbal sparring over today's best-sellers. Following her two-year stint as. abook publicist for a leading New York publishing house, she served as assistant director of specialevents of Radio Free\Europe. She resumed her writing of literary criticism and her reviews appeared inThe New York Times book review and The New York Herald-Tribune's books. In addition she wrote aseries of profiles for "The Women of National Achievement" awards. Miss Peterson was educated atWestover School in Connecticut, at Vasser College, and at the University of Grenoble in SouthernFrance. Her life in Poland* and; her wide contact with social and political notables t h r o u g h-o-utEurope, along with her flight before the Nazi invaders in 1939, provided the material for her book, "Polish Profile." In 1951, Miss Peterson and her husband, Gouverneur Paulding, associate editor of TheReporter, collaborated on a translation of "Image of America," by the French Priest, R. L. Bruckberg-er,which became a nation-wide hit. 300 Scientists To Meet Here Approximately 300 scientists from fournorthwest states will converge on Western. Dec r 26-27 for the, 3.6^h;,annuai.?megting_,;,,of. theNorthwest Seientific; Association.- ' :':-:^"'^-^-*:'''- ' 'This is the first,time for Western,". William^Dittrich,; general chairman _for the conference, said. " .'':â€¢â€¢ '' â€¢"â€¢".."' ;'[' gt;'\; gt;:.-j.--'"-' ;.The Association/is composed of and supported by jhstitutibhal, industrial, and individual members.Members and ' representatives will submit papers on research in a variety of fields* such as botany,zoology, chemistry, physics,; mathematics, engineering, forestry, geology, geography, socialsciences, soil and water conservation, and science education. James S. Bethel* associate dean ofgraduate-work at the Univer^ sity of Washington, will speak."â€¢â€¢ i "He was formerly lieadi of thespecial projects and science education section of; the National Science Foundation;" " Dittrich S,aid. -C-: r ^ - ; : : ; ; r : - Fiye ^outstanding authorities will' discuss the cycling of mineral nutrients inecological systems. .w^V-V^-k\ /::'.. Stanly P. Gessel will preside over; the-discussiQniS.: / ,. ' lt;. ["Students should feel; free to come," Dittrich added. "Upper level and graduate students, are encouraged by the Association to attend." Dr. Charles Flora, Declan Barron, Dr. Don Easterbrook, Dr. AndrewFrank, Dr. Elbert Miller, and Walter Sanders will head the committees to work out the details for theconference. Italian Film Last In Series The foreign film, "La Strada" (The Road), will be shown tonightat 7:30 p. m. in the Auditorium. The film is the last in theJFall Quarter series. Frederico Fellini, whodirected "lia; Strada," is considered one of the briUiant artists to arise in post-war Italy. This film, like the great films of all time, creates a world of its own, investing the lives of its characters with screen poetryand speaking to the pro-foundest human emotions through real, yet original, film images. Felhni's storyof a simple-mind-e'd'wtif." a.brutish strbrig-man and a philosophical "fool" who travel the highway in Italy,becomes, through the artistry pf all concerned,* a story of every man's loneliness and search for theway of his life. ' The film is Italian with English sub-titles. Tickets will be on sale at the box office tonight. General admission is $1.75; [ students 75 cents. If fit WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGECPlUEflM VoL LV, No. 9 Bellingham, Washington. Friday, Nov. 30, 1962 Beeman Ousting Imminent AsPetition Nears End "If students h a v e some complaint concerning my action r e g a r d i n g NSA or ICC on e i t h e r principles and issues I s t a n d upon, I i n v i t e t h em t o t a l k t o m e , " w a s G a ryBeeman's response to t h r e a t s of recall by angry students. A small faction has disseminated a p e t i t i o n since November 16, soliciting t h e s i g n a t u r e s of 543 s t u d e n t s, in order to demand a"vote of confidence" election concerning t h e Associated Stud e n t s Vice P r e s i d e n t . "~" TheConstitution, under Article XIII, authorizes the recall election of any officer whenever petitioned byfifteen percent of the entire student body. The recall election will simply decide if the students areconfident of the officer's competency to held his office. If a majority vote for his removal, the ASPresident must appoint a replacement, who is then approved by the Legislature. Carson Boysen,"Syrichisis" editor, and one of the originators of the petition submitted a partial list of reasons as theme:(1) Beeman's action in the "Death of a Salesman" incident in view of the fact that his actions shed lightupon his official action. (2) He perpetrated action upon the book store proposal before committee actionhad been performed. (3) concerning the raising of the flag, he wrote a letter to the man involved andPresident Jarrett that jeopardized the man's job. (4) He allegedly missused his office by having unofficialmaterials stamped with the AS punch, and by his unwarranted usage of AS mimeograph materials.Boysen went on the say .-"Beeman's malfeasance and misfeasance in office and the gross num- No Cars? Parking Ramp Ditched COLLEGIAN STAFF! IMPORTANT J^EETING TODAY^ATf 4 P; M. INTHE O F F I C E . â€¢.â€¢ '. KLIPSUN PHOTOS WILL BE TAKEN. Philosophy Now A Major SubjectFor the first time in Western's history students will have an opportunity to major in philosophy. Theplan, approved recently by the Arts and Sciences Council of Western's faculty, will go into effect nextquarter. Dr. Stanley Daugert, head of the new Philosophy Department, said of the Council's decision, "It seemed to them that the time was right for Western to take a step forward and make significantintellectual and educational progress. â€¢ "The concept of arts and sciences warrants the studyof philosophy and our college should contain opportunity for students to follow "such a study," headded. Three new faculty members have been added to make a total of five in the new department. Dr.Stanley Daugert, A. Hugh Fleetwood, and Richard L. Purtill join Dr. Halldor Karason and Dr. James L.Jarrett. Daugert commented on the department's enthusiasm for the new major plan. "We are verypleased," he said, "to take part in the civic, departmental, and intellectual life of Western. We arelooking forward to an exciting and profitable experience with the students majoring in philosophy."The major is only offered to students in the arts program, but it (Continued on page 2) Further plans for a parking ramp, for Western's faculty and students' cars seems to have fallen by the wayside. In arecent interview, H. A. Goltz, assistant to the president, explained some of the reasons "for thediscontinuation of the proposal. "Because Western doesn't have a serious enough demand for moreparking facilities and because of the expense, further plans for a parking ramp have ceased," Goltz said. "UCLA is building ramps as fast as possible, but they have real parking problems." Goltz did leave anoptimistic impression however, by implying that the proposal wasn't completely dead. But until areal need arose or the cost could be cut down, there would be no further planning for the parking rampiwhich was to be located behind the Viking Union Commons and to have a capacity of 470 cars. BigCrowd Hears Taylor An overflow crowd jammed into Room 11-A of the Viking Union Thursday, to hearthe last installment of the Faculty Speaks Series for fall quarter. The subject was Educated Man- MoralMan and the speaker was Dr. Herbert Taylor of the Soc- Anthro Department. If the size of the crowd isany indication, both the topic and the speaker were of lasting interest. "Is morality the same thing for an educated man as for an uneducated man?" Taylor began. "I believe the major questions of moralityfacing educated man concern more than liquor, sex, and tobacco. Man's relationship to his fellow manand through this to a God or Gods are of primary concern," he said. A SCENE FROM THE TRIO OFALBEE PLAYS seen tonight at the Old Main Theater. (For story see page 2) ber of mistakes he hasmade has been apparent to other colleagues and myself for some time." "Only four items that includedin the proceedings against me are even worthy of controversy," Beeman countered. "Principles are moreimportant than men. Any action taken while in office, was in best intentions in mind for bettergovernment and a better WWSC." Other AS officers were very concerned about Beeman's al-ledgedmalfeasance and the chances for a recall election. "This is simply a political quesÂ« tion," PresidentMike Hyatt suggested, "I don't think a recall is the answer, either a personal conference with him orrestriction by Legislative mandate is the best solution." Bob Sandal, originator of the petition, hadonly one comment for the paper, "It's ridiculous the number of irresponsible actions which are at lastcovered with patriotic folderol. Mr. Beeman will be led to the gallows singing the "Star Spangled Banner," with long live WWSC tatooed on his forehead." In late course of action, it is discovered that he mightconsult the Legislature about a Legislative Mandate. The Mandate, if enforced, would force Beeman torestrict his affairs that concern the Vice-Presidency. ' Fellow Legislators were also interested in theoutcome of the hassle. Doug McCoy promised that he would contest the constitutionality of Article XIII if an election was demanded. "Article XIII has so many loopholes in it, that an officer could be re-called for tying his shoes wrong or combing his hair differently," he stated. "What's wrong with usinghis office for personal advancement; that's politics, isn't it?" Gary Gerhard was worried about thestatus of NSA on campus, "Gary is more oriented in the National Student Association than any of uson campus. It would be an irrespairable loss for Gary to be impeached at this time." The only quoteavailable from an informed student was from the mouth of Bob Galford, "I'm for it (the petition) becausehe is a muddle headed politician. His policies consist of glory and tribute." Mr. Reynolds, who hasturned out to be one of the mediators in this conflict, announced a meeting with Beeman, hiscolleagues and the members of the Speech department involved in the "Death" incident was beingplanned. He expressed regret about the misunderstanding that has arisen with the SpeechDepartment. "If some people would shift their concern from the actor to the audience, they would findthat the latter shares in the education too." ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Herman G. Phenstposte, a not- Â«danthropologist of the 16th Century, was..; celebrated recently in the publication, "Extant 16th CenturyAnthropologists," for his famed discovery of a small isolated tribe in northern Argentina who not only wore no clothes, but also worshiped the spirit of the "Billingsley Brand" umbrella. â€” ENDINGSATURDAY â€” WALT DISNEY'S t'LEGEND OF M gt;BO' â€” And - "BONÂ©# STARTING SUNDAYFOR THREE DAYS SPARTANS - And - DIMlfHI-US AND THE GEADIATORS COMING WEDNESDAY ELVIS PRESLEY in : 3 GIEESf GIRBSr â€” And" â€” . . JAYNE- MANSFIELD in ;.: â€¢ - ^IfELl^iElsrEI) ".. IN ATHENS": * * â€¢ * *^*^g gt; â€¢ * * * * %' Strike a claim- * t tban * The gentlemanfortunate enough to receive this cardigaii is heir to a million'dollars worth of dp {nforTdnd pleasure.Why hot stake out your 'clfoitii for" this cardigan *' A^1.:. aVohce? , Profh $10.95 The Narrow Store With Thp U'itin Selection Two Nights By Loren Finlay "Three; By Albee" is the title given by DirectorDouglas Van-der Yacht to the_ trio of one-act plays which constitute the Speech Department's secondmajor production for the 1962-63 season. The program, including "The American Dream,'?, "The Zob,_ Story," and ' 'The Sandbox" will" run from Wednesday through Saturday in the Old Main Theaterwhich doubles as a lecture hall. In bringing the works of Albee to this campus^ Vander/Yacht isintroducing Western theater-goers to the absurdistsmovement. The the'ater of th%Cajfeurdv';; df WfiiclfAlbee is a leadingsexponent, is derived from the philosophy of existentialism. ' gt;THE BELLINGHAMNATIONAL BANK ['"Locally Owned and Operated?) Since 1904" CORNWkliL HOLEY DrIve=txrOff-ice at 1605 Cornwall? Ave: Member F.D:LG. In the words of the playwright, "The absurdist theater'is fun; it is free-swinging, bold, iconoclastic, and often wildly funny. If you will approach it with childlikeinnocence, I think you will be in for a liberating surprise. Ybu may: no longer be content with' plays that'you can't remember-halfway do tori1 the block!" Edward Albee is one of America's newest, mostpromising young playwrights. Only 30 years of age and a former student' of Thornton Wilder, he hasbecome internationally famous in the last two years. His three-act play, "Who's Afraid of- Virginia Wolf," is currently playing on Broadway. Since the bid:Main Theater has a capacity of' 285, there will be noreserved seats. Students In Recital Twenty students-will perform in a recital sponsored by Western'sMu-jc Department at 3 p. m. next Wednesday in the Audi^ torium: Opening the program will-be Gary:Nylarid playing- :Brahrn's Piano Intermezo In ErFlat Minor and Schuman's Three-Score' Set' He "will be"followed" by Gar'olyri Jensen, soprano/' and' Lynhe Maier,' a'ccbnipariist;- doing" "Care Serve,"byHaudeLahd "Wind In the Treetops;" by Borie-Fenteri. Kathy Void wilt be at the piano for Haydn's"AiFarid Capriccio," and' Ilyinsky's "Bercsuse?' So- We Feature A Complete Line of MAGAZINESREFRESHMENTS 714 E HOLLY RCA TRANSISTOR RADIOS Priced from TABLE MODELS (Tubetype) from 16*95 RECORD PLAYERS from; 21.95 RCA STEREO froml 84.95 RCA T? froml 149.95RCAâ€”THe Most Trusted5 Name' In Radio prano Melania Miller, with Mar-jeahne Judd, accompanist, will be featured in "Velvet Shoes." by Thompson and "Fldrian's Song," by Godard. Grieg's "No'tturno" will-be performed by Janet Kruckeberg at the piand. â€¢ '. Bill Williams, tenor, will sing Dufante's "DanzaDanza" and Watts' "Blue Are Her Eyes," with! Marj'eanne Judd accompanying. A cellist, Robert Hall,accompanied- by Betty Pierson, will play Lament by Gabriel-Marie.. Kononcihi's "Per; La D'Addrar-yi" will feature Marvel Johnson, soprano, with Doris Von Bargen, accompanist. Singing a Handel Aria fromf"The Messiah" will be Carol Perch, contralto, accompanied by Judy Swetnam. Avalea'Sprague willplay two piano solos: Bartok's'"From The Diary of a Fly," and Chopin's Etude in F Minor. Following herwill be another' soprano, Carolyn Sargeant, singing Tchaikovsky's "None But the Lonely Heart,"accompanied by Doris Von Bargen. Piano Soloist Fern Schut will perform "Dr. Gracilis Ad Parnas-sum," by Debussy. Handel's "Cara Sposa" will be sung by Annette Bardon, mezzo-soprano, andaccompanied by Vicki Reichwald. Concluding the recital will be a violin-piano duet by Jeanne Stendaland Sandra Strom playing Mozart's Sonata No. 10: Allegro. New Course Offered Winter A newapproach to the study of government will be offered during Winter Quarter. It will include a three-day fieldtrip to study the legislative process in Olympia. The new course, Government 440, will be taught by Dr..John Hebal of the Government Department. Transportation will be provided, and modest financialsupport will be available through the Campus Center for Education.hi Politics. The Center for Educationin Politics is sponsored by: the FOrd Foundation to interest and increase understanding of politics."The understanding of legislative process is obviously a key factor to understanding politics," Dr. Hebal said. i The small seminar class will be held at 3 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday and Friday. Analysis oflocal research and field research in Olympia will be emphasized. Three Artists Heard Last WeekMembers of Western's student body and the general public heard three artists* during the past twoweeks, all sponsored by the College's Concert-Lecture Series. â€¢ Last night's concert featured thecollaboration .of Adolf Bailer, pianist, and Cabor RejtO, cellist, in a stirring program of Bach, Brahms,Debussy and Beethoven sonatas. Both artists are soloists in their own right and their ensembleplaying has brought them great public acclaim. Both are members of the renowned Alma Trio, which"has recently recorded trios by Schubert, Brahms and Beethoven on the Decca label. Rejto, aHungarian by descent^ has studied under Pablo Casals and is chairman" of the string department of the School of Music at the University of Southern California. Once acclaimed as "one of the most superbchamber music players to be heard anywhere," Bailer is also a composer. Last week, Betty RuthTom-fohrde, of Mount Vernon, and an affiliated piano instructor at Western, gave a totally enjoyablerecital. Her concert program included the works of Bach, Schumann, Debussy. Beethoven, Chas-ins, Shostakovich and DOhnanyi. Mrs. Tpmfohrde, a graduate of Julliard Conservatory in New York, has"appeared in" the Civic Music Series in Bellingham, Seattle,' Vancouver and other local areas. Theprograms were the fourth and fifth in the Fall Quarter Concert- Lecture Series. Fuel d i s t r i b u t o r s for STANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 Puppets Shown At A.C.E* Tea Handpuppets, a December fund-raising project for the Association for Child Education, we're displayed atACE's tea, Noy 8. The teaching profession was the topic of discussion, and several faculty memberswere on hand to answer questions. Twenty-five guests attended the meeting. Philosophy Now A MajorSubject (Continued from page 1) is hoped by members of the department that in the future the majormay be extended to students in teacher education. A total of 40 credit hours is required for a majorin philosophy. Those credits include the History of Philosophy, Logic, Ethics, American Philosophy anda Philosophy Seminar. Student's wishing to major in philosophy should see their counselorsimmediately. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 3 ---------- - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1962 THE COLLEGIAN . - PAGE-THREE Pianist Reubart Featured In CivicOrchestra Concert On December 4 at 8:15, the Music Department will present the "College-CivicSymphony Orchestra, conducted by Frank D'Andrea, with Dal ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR if. â€¢ THE! COLLEGIAN - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Furor Over the Scapegoat Notsince the days of student body-president Al Jung in 1958 has a "student leader" gotten himself in asmuch trouble as EVP Gary Beeman. And the not-so-lamented Mr. Nixon comes to mind when we thinkof Mr. Beeman's cries of "Unfair.'' j : - Beeman's latest^ fiasco concerning "Death of a Salesman''raised a furor among the student body that set t he violentâ€”if shpddyrr-process of recall in motion. Andthrough;lthe recall petition students were jrmade aware of all t he blunders Beeman/has committed in his office^and ?some; thajt he hasn't. Had ^npt the vice-president's action concefhihg thefplay-r-the posters(with questionaWe^approval) and the call for pickets---beenso belated (the problem hadw^eks^eariiier'^een discussed almost to the boring-point), and so unnecessary, the students may nothave been angered into this last straw procedure. But Beeman's previous activity had already placed him f i n d e r p r e t t y close scrutiny, and we venture to^postulate that, the action was inevitable. ^, "Beeman's whining protest that he has been made a legislative '"scapego^V'^loy-- campus critics apppars. to us ;taVbe ja pretty shabby ral^phali^a^ defending his ^position concerning actions that were at least important errors in diplomacy, and might best be called an usurpation of his rights arid duties as anexecutive. But we feel that recall may be the wrong approach to take in correcting the situation as i tnow stands. As an executive vice president (and only that)! Beeman is doing a pretty good job. He hasorganized an NSA campus committee that shows encouraging potential (as soon as they stopplaying at debate). And his attempts at putting some force into the Inter Club Council, though abortive, have produced some results. If some check were placed on Bee-ban's actions to see that he is unableSo overstep the;bounds of his office, the sjiti tipn could; be remedied without tne^mbrrassment andostracism of a â€¢ t We' :^ould;suggest that the students heading the petition present it, with less thanthe required number of sig-nattj, res, to the Legislature Monday and demand that, either Beeman is m a n dated to have â€¢ his activities concerning iiiimediate^campus affairs controlled by either-theijExecutiyeT Board or the Legislature ^itself, or t he petition will he ^completed% and a recallelection de- ;mainded:":;.^:';;{;,.::.:' V lt;' ...;;'::'..;- gt;v J.: :---'-:c^:r:^'J.--\ : ^This,'liwe ;feel/ will diminishthe possibility of -assiriine blunders, and .will place the-policy-making in t h e hands of the Legislaturewhere it belongs. â€”Bill Burke BesidesMie Gary Beeman Scandal "They called-it'Edens hall, and-I/was^ there" . . . And so was everybody else, plus that -big Saint: Bernard: dog arid all the happy^r^stratitm^depar^ment people;; "Armrip^ in three ^ g e n e r a t i o n s ; " ^ S / ^ ^ y ^ C - y': ,:-\ '^Afteryou5 f i l l ; put your declaration of majorform .i. . ^es^I know you filled one out last; year, but it's differentthis ^year, you see J we'recollecting the forms for the bp^ire^@h| yes, t h a t ; IS a dif- â€¢ | e r e n i c a? e ^ ^ e l ^ you'd better-go check with -the^rhain office^ then see your advisor^and\then find the headgrounds keeperc _ ^ i ^ proceed^ through sections â€¢ 23; 48^19, 11, and 36s'â€¢ gt;: then proceeddirectly to JAIL, do hot stop; at; "GO" or ^collect rpyalities''â€¢; oh Boardwalk, or Parkplace." -. ^"Please fill put a l l ' t l i e s e forms in "quadruplicate, please fill put all these forms in-quadruplicate,please fill out all these forms in quadruplicate.'' H -sve must be subjected to IBMism, why doesnrt theregistration department . t a k e ; the whole business one step furt h e r and qpmplete half, or eventhree quarters of the^proceedure through the mail; ;":':: ;iT i~:\' â€¢-" â€¢ " Is it really necessary to fill out the .^six or seven! cards that MUST be filled dut-r-duririg the registration process? "That class has beenclosed, please find-a substitute and then you may come directly to t he head of the line." ; ; ^ G e e ,thanks . Amid kicks and taunts of, "crowder!" "Cheater!" -â€¢.;,; \ . ' ? ' [ Oh well'.-'. . We still likeRegistrar Nevan. Dick Simmons .' $%%% gt; Bv Dick Simmons Ticket sales for the "Three Plays byAlbee" have been so slow that Paul Wadleigh has suggested someone headed up a committee to banthe show. Quotes of t he week: "It's hard to pull yourself up by your shoestringsâ€”especially when youwear loafers." "Is that your lower lip, or are you wearing a turtle-neck sweater today?" Well cats andjivers, it's that old registration time again here at Western's institute of improved -primate behavior."Eachyear I have two or three good traumas oyer in Edens Hall basementâ€”so near: yeiCso far.:â€¢:':â€¢..About 3:30 Tuesday I found out that I was supposed to register before 4 p. m. This fact had; direct bearing on the fact that the gas tank on. nry car Is; located in the trunk . . . . customâ€”custom-^custdrh. Dbh'task me ' how it happened that way: i. e. t h e direct^beafin^; It's really an involved story and 'I'd hateitogointo^it iiow. ^ This year I even forged p a ^ on the declaration: of, major i brrii. But he';- caught "me aridsigned the other halfc Lqpkecl ^ gt;, :: Larry Hamdpnijustura^ ftaly^Xhis towtt on iexxy.' Mydroi'oilferriesare much faster^than ^ordinary felrries,'l:).-T ' â€¢-.''â€¢- 'vv':ci^rsvS.'-W.'^:i. â€¢.-;;-â€¢:-,-:;:. ./..;. \ . â€¢â€¢ â€¢ r,\:':^:H^:^0^y,;: Say did you even notice the neat classes offered here at Western? Thatcatalogue is more fun than a 1952 issue of Mad comic book. The History Department offers a coursecalled "World Wars Of The 20th Century . . . "All three of them. The department also has a series ofcourses called "The Progressive, Regressive, Proportional, and Ene-matic Movements." Did you evertake a course called "Insects Of The Northwest?" It's really buggy . . . bad. Actually the students spendmost of their time turning over rocks and trying to find the 3000 green termites that recently escaped from the Biology Department. More on thai - later. That way I can keep up your interest in this column. â€¢ **'y â€¢ The Home Ec. Department has a lot to. offer: .Three ' credits in ''Flat Pattern and Drapi^ â€¢ inbust development. A supporting lt;-classto this is appro- . priately titled; ^SpeciaPp ::"'~ : If you -wanKl:oXpic% : can learn the dif cuUprgciss of making haslets arid selling pencils. ";- â€¢:'..,^/:.;: '';.'^: MJ. ^':;,': v\';".'y-'V"'.-} v :-::;..: :Â£^W-' :' ^"Experimental Cooking'' graduates students directly 'â€¢ intoSAGA installations. \:'.:v;X-S gt; | tyV ; â€¢ - ' JA270 "Applied Electronics-^Everyhddy^go w . stickingtheir fingers in wall sockets^ -'-'X^^~:-;:^^::^.^'-\.--. + . -" A'library course in "Basic Information- Sgurc^s^de-' velops the latest techniques iri international spyingyandhow * to brown nose graders.'â€¢â€¢..'â€¢'â€¢'""v^-.'-.'â€¢"-'â€¢'':'^:";r.y.'-/.' The Mflth Department offers three''credits in -alcourse .called "Probability and Games," also entered as "Fun and ' Games.". Students tackle the difficult:-''wp'netgryldnd]'m'dtxh- â€¢ ernaHcaU\ problems encounterectxjn i / ^ a n c ^ ; Monp^ofy, '-.- Mearts,OldlMaidiand Dominoes: , ^ . r AJ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The Music Department has a course titled: "HarmonicPractices Since The Late 19th Century."' Stu-^ dents study the difficult techniques used by the "Har-monicais.'';' If you're PE inclined you can pick up three credits in "Kinesiology." This is an advanced PE.problems course based on theories promulagfed by.Dr. Kinsey. A prerequisite to this class is called"Body Conditioning." : In "Fencing," guest lecturers include Premier Ben Bella, Prime Minister Nehru,and President Tito. THE COLLEGIAN y ^ h DHicfal Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington SlateCollege, Bellingharn, Wash. Second-class postage paid at BeltingharhjVVyashington : , ^ ' â€¢ COPYDEADLINE-Tuesdey 12 Noon . . 'â€¢'''"--'.- i " ; : : : " 'â€¢ Editor.... Managing Editor.... BusinessManager^..... Sports Editor ...........:. Copy Editor ....;... Photographer.;...;^...;.'..^.:; Secrelary Advisor5faffâ€”Gary Anderson, Jim Anderson, Karen Bainfer, Pau Biggs, Jane Blackstock, Noel\ BpurasaWiEllen. Brainard, Dave Colburn," Glenda Cox, Linda Crews, Allen' Dorband Loren Hnley, DennyFreeburn,'Linda:Kleye, Roger Libby, Anita Pearmain,' Susan Plotts, Vick'i- Schalm, Ernie Smith, Bob7ar!eck, Barb Upper, Pat.Wood. ; .......v.. ::...â€ž...;Bill Burke .......:.........;..;...v...';;.....;Dick: "Simmons '....'..'. .".....'.....;.\......,;.D"aye ' Benseler ^.:...:....:â€ž..:....i.......,..^WeiDb -Hesifer :....l..i.;..-.......-...;.;......,...-:Trudy---Kamph Â£ ...:.?:Â£lZ~n^L.JJk^l:..::JZa\.'.' Cole :.'.'. Jflj.e , Johnson ....;...........James Mulligan a Bayne, Ted Berrnah,. Alissa Shirley Buginnis, Ray Burke, ,"â€¢â‚¬ami'Erislovy'/'Jpe: Pasciani... Ron Newell, Jean Parmenter, Lloyd Strong, David Suffia, ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1962 â€¢â€¢ lt; THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE VU Features By Susan Plotts ;^ Girls! Don't forget'tor "express your; preference today ^for .Tblo King. Ballots can be cast In the VU or in* theP breakfasts; arid; lunch "lines.;^^^;,5y;;:'^;^^y--::;;;--; ^U Candidates DaveAlfred, â€¢ DallasBlair,; ^hd Bob plotts were presented at the JToloj King assembly Wednesday in the Lounge. JerryStransberry was unable to attendi--:f;^ ; \ ' V V"^pvp'';;;X/V gt;''.'-, i'.- Each candidate told a ^little; abouthimself \ and v^nswer^:;^ surprise :?questioh::pSusan;. Cafe man sang "Mr. IVonderful,-' ;S ning session' t h i s -weekend for more ideasp^ v' ;â€¢:~-::-: Winners;" in the" grotto^ games tournament are: Tablevtennis-r- 1st, Robert ^Kichante; 2nd, Ron Saltis. -TiUliards,X:s 1st ^Nicholas Woods, 2nd, Jim Hall!Checfrsrs â€”1st,' Spencer Higby, 2nd, Howard Finsley. Chessâ€”1st, John Patrick-;-' 2nd,: HowardFinsley. Pinochleâ€”-1st Team, Ed Hooper, Ralph Baaiv 2nd team, Charles Johnson, Karen -Johnson,Trophies "were awarded , for first place .and ribbons,, fpr-.. second/ .^;.;-:"-;.-;"'"y.' r-??;^;.:"";^';:. ^fThe BelUngham Travel Service wili^eVa)t^e Viking Uniohbuild- â€¢ihg^Decr^^hd^ from .12 noon to;4^mi^^^^^;i4,'$t: :i2:S gt;'.tanid' 4l^^:Pricegto .^Seattle. $2.35- one wayf44.25 round trip.; â€¢â€¢â€¢S-iThe; Four Freshmen will;. â€¢ ap-ipear in an evenmg ^concjertyin the Carver Gym on Fej5;;28. X. ^The:Collegian Staff would, like to- commend7and recognize the Efforts7 of; the VU's custodial engineer,fKen Loomer, who -spent ^hre~e hours of his own time cleaning, up "the Collegian office which reallyneeds it! Thanks, Ken. Christmas-decorations go upvin; the. VU lounge Sunday, complete with tree.:and colored ::lights' around the balcoriy/^Helpers are needed, wanted,; welcome. % - gt; This yearns-Christinas; sing' will be held Dec^f 10} afterXdinrier in the lounge. !,". MC:^ V'.?- gt;";'... ..- gt;.. TheChristmas^-part^ for the married ,-student's., children will be' held5 the same evening at. 7: ,3.0'. Theparty is put on by the program council and ;student wives! Games," entertainment,; candy canes ^ ^:;picturlBs;;with" Santa will be' featured; Western-.will host the - North-- wesfc. Scientific. â€¢,Association - conference during ' the Christmas holidays^ William J., Dittrich :6f the PhysicsDepartment, is the campus "chairman . for the 300 delegates .attending. As Western's facilitiesIncrease", so do the number of-conferences held oh campus. This gives our campus; recognition? fromnational â€¢groups and ; creates more interest; irt?the academic; departments. v % "f â€¢ s;J/.-\i-'~;~- ..â€¢-^/: Plans ;fo'r. Western's'first winter carnival are rapidly progressing under â€¢ithe"? direction ofStanley Figgin's;; Janice 'Etzel,' Yvonna McCombs, and Reginald Grooms, j Two representatives willattend j Portland "State's carniyal plan-! LETTERS Editor, The Collegian: I am a Botany major andPhys. Ed.... Minor. I believe everyone should be quite liberal in their" interests. ;It so happens that Iam very interested in the Hcun^erit campus crisis involving our {charming "ASB"V(HP â€¢.. gt;; Mr.yBee? mahv Everyone* m t h e dorm is passing around choice/ bits oi exclusive information! .iaboutvthis unfortunate; fello^i/Manjr ^ay he was .very-asinine inrhis "appraisal and subsequent action"; upon -the faculty -,drama i-professionalism matter.- This may:- bel so;'Pjajjt I thinkit is" only, because Mr. Bee-manwanted lt; to keep in the^ine of thinking^^ -with-his fellow legislators. Note their appraisal of twomatters, one in September and oiie on October 22. .Mr. Beeman is also the leader of a school organi-atioh, the safety patrol or NSA or something that some fhink is a radical group. This might' haveinfluence 'upon his action. { Some say" he extended his power {as vice president, too, far â€” well thisis;politics. As.Jar as that goes, f think a little graft could be initiated on our fair campus. You know theslogan, "You can't fight upstairs." Thus I really don't see any grounds for the recall of Mr. Bee-man. You Collegians won't have anything to write about. Contrib u t i o n s ^ ^ 'GB ForW-For .Fun and Prof it' ' ar e how being accepted in the VU lobby. ::rA: lt;â€¢ TED KOWALCHEK Remember . We Specializein Diamonds â€” Watches â€ž Silver -â€” Fine Jewelry Also â€” Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E.Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial ANSWER/ TO SIMMONS Editor, The Collegian: '-â€¢'â€¢ Theprevailing esoteric facts that facilitate the entire problem of conflicting ideologies, faulty or otherwise,could perhaps, upon contemplation, be rendered into a hypothetical 'situation condensing into termsmore easily applicable to the situation; which in turn counterspans and causes to resolve thecombustion of several resultant productive forces, hith-ertofpre failing to~ rerider equilibrium and^activate primeval, empirical situations, resulting in the motivation of the aforementioned retrospectivesituation, which, conversely, if adequately rejuvenated,-. wouW consequently alter thecosmonologicalistic viewpoint of the uninitiated viewer of the particular thought processes in question.CHERIE FRANCES COACH Spanish Club To Hold Party Spanish Club will hold a Christmas party at8:30 p. m. Monday in Room 298 of the Viking Union. All members are urged to attend; guests are^welcome. - Miss Patricia Tagliabue, a new staff rnenlber- in the Foreign Language^ Department, willpresent her7"collection of Spanish dolls. ; :: â€¢â€¢"'-'-"{"{ The Bellingham Theater Guild PRESENTS "Adam The Creator" COMEDY DECEMBER 5 8:00 P^ M. Tickets on sale Dec. 3 and 4 in the VikingUnion foyer. BELLINGHAM THEATER GUILD 1600 H Street California, now celebrating its TheInternational Beatnik Au-emergence as the most populated thority--has. not granted a fran-state, alsoleads the country J chise in the Bellingham area, in the production of oranges, J Says" the president of IB A, "Who word jazz, and political failures.' needs it?" For TOLO FLOWERS For that Special Gal CallJ. Q.'s RE 4-4310 Distinction Without ^Extravagance 1305 Railroad Just Off Holly We FeatureMexican Food TACOS - CHILI BURRITOS , As Well As American Food FOUNTAIN SERVICEHANECINS SNACK BAR YMCA Building S t a t e and Holly Sts. 5 A. M. to 10 P , M; â€” 6 'A. M gt;to 3 P . M. S a t u r d ay CLOSED SUNDAY SJAMJE! Color Priiits for Wecoraliii The biggest selection ofart prints in town, all in portfolios containing 2 to 8 wonderful reproductions for group arrangements, allsale-priced for fabulous savings! Use them in pairs, foursomes, or gallery style .*â€¢ . Group them byartist, subject, color or size--.^r .;-Frame:.them, ;niat. them, or pin_ them up ~ you'll -be delighted" withthe warmth Â£ n d ^ look, they'll give each rpohi. You/ll^ find a:colorful: groupi.tfTfit every wall area, toblend with, every clecor gt;^Mai^ and phone orders on listed^ titles only. "; ,- TII?O? Four. Six and EightPrints for the Priee of One Add New Beautn and Interest to Every tioom...Now 0nlg .-â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€”STUDENT CO-to 2.98 portfolios oi'ig. pub. at 2 . 5 0 - 7 . 5 0 each ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 Mathematics Advisory Group Meets Dr.Harvey Gelder, of Western's Mathematics Department, is concerned with the revision of mathematics.Gelder is a member of the Washington State Advisory Committee of Mathematics, a group ofcollege professors who, in .coordination with/the superintendent of public instruction, analyze .andsuggest- new guidelines" for the teaching of mathematics in public schools. The .Advisory-'-.Committee has ihas already composed' and printed a publication dealing with the revision ofsecondary mathematics. It is now delving .into the' many problems of elementary mathematics. . :'â€¢'â€¢,-.' The Advisory Committee,- met on Nov! 16 and 17 in Qlympia. Help For C^rexertipn NervousTension Emotional Anxiety Men And Women Phone For Appointment Everything $3 Complete Themeetings were designed to study the needs of elementary education. As a result of the combinedefforts of the members of the Advisory Committee, another publication, dealing with changes inelementary mathematics curriculum, will appear in the future. :*' â€¢ '.â€¢â€¢- â€¢â€¢â€¢ ' â€¢ â€¢. . â€¢ â€¢ . . : i The Advisory Committee must cope with .several problems.: Due to the revolution inmath" content in the elementary school, teachers must be re-educated to be competent to instructnew and advanced subjects. The committee makes recommendations to 'schoolV,distncts regardingmethods of..accomplishing this goal. M is; also ^necessary that new teachers possess an adequatebackground to present advanced math material. Gelder feels thaL Western is ahead of other collegesin ithis region in this respect, and that Western is " . . . an'example of a college which has ;been ableto implement a math curriculum to meet future needs.'' A third problem facing the Advisory--Committee is the construction ,Â»of av lt;s.etr- ,pf Jcriteria; which will adequately measure thecorrectness of various experimental math programs. Besides being mathematically correct, thecontent must be suitable to the grade level at which it is administered, and it must be teachable.Gelder is of the opinion that elementary students can be taught much more in the field of mathematicsthan is presently the case. Staying within the bounds of the student's vocabulary is one essentialbasis to the effectiveness of progressing math instruction, especially on the elementary level. "Thefuture of elementary education is going to be a series of exciting changes in math instruction,"Gelder said. FOR Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or Watch Repair See or Phone â€” ROD' NORMAN,Highland Hall or BEV BASSETT, Ridgeway Delta Campus Representatives for F. Stanley Norman,Jeweler HOTEL LEOPOLD BELLINGHAM Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL OBINYON RE 3-9300 / Optometrists COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney A.W.S. By Linda Kleve Balancing equations . . . .transcendentalisni ..*â€¢â€¢,. .hornblende; irpm augite . .". indirect proofs . . . -just a few ideas .andproblems contributed by â€¢the .various departments at â€¢Western .for .you to learn and understand. If you are having difficulty in grasping these or other concepts it may be wise ;to take advantage of thefree tutoring program being initiated by AWS. The tutoring program under the chairmanship of JoyStevens, is designed to give help -to "scholastically troubled" students without charge. Tendepartments have recommended women 'studentsjfrom their respective department, whom they regard as properly qualified. The departments are as follows: Art, chemistry, earth sciences, economics,educa . tion, English, German, home economics, mathematics, and physical education; Womenstudents interested in- obtaining a tutor may contact their house president' or sponsor who has a listof tutors and their respective departments. It is then up to the individual to contact the tutor who will beanxious to help. Since the tutor system i s a new service, the list of available tutors in : ^ notcompleted A new list' will be issued at the beginning of each?quarter.-Meanwhile there are 21 qualifiedtutors representing departments listed above. With finals only a week away, it may be beneficial totake advantage of this pro-grain. â€¢ Trade Journals Laud Buildings Western's Carver Gym and thenearly completed Humanities building were mentioned recently in two American trade joiirnr a l s . â€¢ â€¢ -â€¢ '-.' ' " :-i'r. â€¢ "Forum," a national architectural magazine, contained two photographs of theHU building. One picture contained a model of the entire HU building including the lecture halls. Theother was a view of one end of the main building showing the window eyebrows. "The precastconcrete eyebrows add expression as well as sun control to the building," commented the."Forum." A recent issue of "This Earth," a trade magazine concerned with cement and uses of concrete, con-^ tained a three page article on Western's "building explosion" complete with the fact thatWestern "has doubled its space and its enrollment in the past five years." The heart of the articlecontained a reprint.of a letter from Fred Bassetti and Robert W. THE ONE-MINUTE HANDICAP thesethree cross country runners were given in the turkey trot was too much to overcome, as they failed tofinish in the top four. WINNERS IN THE TURKEY TROT are, left to right, Dudley Cowan, fourth; TimOrdwing, third; Jim Pearson, second; and Jim Maynard, first. Haggard Graph: Even Picks Up RootsMost students have probably noticed the visible seismograph in the lobby of -Haggard Hall. This recorder is only a small part of the total;apparatus for recording earth crust movements,- â€¢ f'The instruments-we have consist of- three seismometers, two that pick up horizontal "waves and one that picks up.vertical waves," Dr. Don Easterbrook, geologyinstructor, said. One lt; gt;f the Horizontalseismometers is oriented to intercept northrsouth movements and the other to get east-westvibrations. The three seismometers are located in a.vault on the ground floor of Haggard Hall. "Thebuilding is independent of the graph," Easterbrook said. The concrete table on which,the instruments set is built on bedrock. The building and the table have no connection except a flexible hiaterialJbetween them. This is so the vibrations of the building will not be recorded on the graph. The vault iskept in complete darkhegs because the graphs are made of photographic paper. The lines are made bya beam of light oh the paper. This process eliminates the, friction which is present in pen and paperseismographs;- ^ The seismograph,is an eSctreme-ly delicate and sehsitive lt;..piece of equipment.A movement of a millionth of an inch in the earth's crust will be recorded. It takes weeks or maybeeven months to install and adjust a seismograph properly. This sensitiveness is also den gt; onstratedby the visible recorder which is connected to one of the instruments in the basement. You may havenoticed on a windy day that there is much more recorded than on a calm day. This "background"; iscaused by falling trees, root movement and the Â£iike.r..'- . .',â€¢:..'.: 'When an earthquake doesoccur, 1 a warning system sets off a buzzer in the basement. You may-then go upstairs and see theearthquake occur. "The instruments we have-are two years ^oid," added Easter-, brook.-"Dr. FrankNeuman of,the University of Washington helped' install them." . Murphy, the architects who designedthe Carver Gym. The letter ^wasi in , answer to criticism voiced against them from Roger .!â€¢".^MyeES.;,arid^W, R. (Bill)..;As-plund, Western students, whose letters appeared in the Collegian lastyear."' ,:/\ â€¢ /^;, ^'â€¢â€¢â€¢[ â€¢ The article contained two .photographsâ€” one Of the entrance tothe Viking Union Building and one of the Gym's roof. , They "voted with their feet" js; the term used inVietnam for the families who have fled from mountain villages encircled by Communist bands. The CARE Food Crusade feeds these Communists'.. so- no more of the dirty peasants can escape.: : - fNovember-:31, 1944, is a memorable date in the minds of Americans for it was on this date, thatGeneral Eisenhower authorized the dropping of Thanksgiving dinners to the iroops on the Nor-manybeachhead. This is the first Turkey Chute on record! The dialogues of "Irascible Duck" formed a centralpart of Archean religion. The Archeans, who decorated their temples with bas relief of this fowl, derived a mystical experience from the contemplation of its vicissitudes. ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN By Webb Hester Western's intramuralprogram is moving ahead by leaps and bounds but as it does one major defect- hinders; theâ€¢"^complete.-;success â€¢ of the program: This^defect is-that of allowihf;varsity''athletes; to compete inthe intramural sport for which "they- are. turning OUt. ' : â€¢ â€¢â€¢) ;-:^-,^.;.'/:' :!;: ;: In the intramuralcross country, run varsity / ;Sfuhn^g^h6;: hadi been trainirig^aily | fvÂ£ months were eligible to run^^m:Free-; man, who waV f i r k i n ' the\Ev|r^ green Conference ;cn)^?: country: meet^and Jim\Par^^thirdcinthe conference,; ^considered running but did not. jHa(feffiey run and won it wbuld;"hayef been sadindeed for It would, have made the intramural run a cross country inter-squad run. The samepredicament will take -place in the intramural swim meet'tomLorrdw where varsity swimmers cancompete, v: _ â€¢ W This makes it sort of a student, versus varsity swimmer meet5. Luckily the bulk ofthe swim ,team this year*are7 freshmen; In" the intramural wrestling" match a step in the right directionwas. madev by allowing only" varsity' freshman wrestlers to complete-. Varsity football players : can't,participate â€¢- in intramural. flag football; varsity basketbair play-; ers can't participate in intramuralbasketball:;so why shouldn' t the-same:;be tru6r in the?minor'- sports on the intramural program? - .This year the intramural program is just beginning-to blossom but" as it becomes'; firmly rooted inthe future a;new;policy concerning ^varsity-:partieipatioti: in; intr^murais;j will" liaye ' t o ; ^e adopted"if^ihtt^ftiir'als a're: to bJe^ a success: - ' ' " ) ' ' ; :. - . " ;. Everyone who's sighed up for; the' c(K lt;*drintramural swim meet ke^iri the^pool^at 10:30 a. m. to-r^ rrowi .All: Viking gt; students nape urged^ocome out and- watch the "meet^'-i;-;-- y-;v;, â€¢ ;-''.:l-W:^]v4i} ::|JEbmc ; a~ many with-6hev arrh play"basketball? ^See" you at the game tbhightto find out/ Last; week 'Harfy'sLions, leS3- er Art: League B,walloped tjffe; Rats,aeader^of':LeagueUA, ;2pl; to capture"^the 1962 intfamur-al flag football;championships Lbd by 6'5" 235-lb.sformerv All-Ever-greerif tackle Harry Leons, the Lions ; rolled oyer -all opposition undefeated] :Thjet front line averaged -213;; pounds and the. backs could^all^ cover; 100yards in\ less. than' t l ^seconds:. ;6'3" 195-lb. eml, Don Pipo caught two Alley 0Â£p touchdownpasse's^ahd two conversion' passes tb^add: 14 points to hiÂ§. league leading scoring totaL. The :'â€¢Charley-. Lindberg to Fred Shull combination: accounted for the Libri^ other- two TD's.; -Blue;.Barnacles will, host ;its ^nnMt"1inil;ramufalJ'â€¢-vdb:ed;"', swim meet tomorrow at 10:30: Trophies willbe given t o the wining men's â€¢and-women's team Viking students- are invited to- watch tjiis anhualifanfare of speed events, form and diving. Dancer Gets Bird, But Wrestlers Lick The Plate The day before Thanksgiving vacation, 35 Vikings trotted up Sehome Hill and back in the first annual Turkey Trot. TheTurkey Trot is a new intramural cross country race instituted by intra^ mural manager Harvey1 Gorsuch: Wrestling coach Bill Tomaras saw a good workout for his grap-plers in the race and had the whole-squad participate in;."it resulting in three of the first four places being captured by- wrestlers^ ......:Jim Maynard, a dancer, took first place in the race' by a wide margin and with it, a fat turkey. Thesecond place goose went to Jim. Peairson, the third' place chicken to Tom Ordwing, and the fourthâ€¢place duck to'Dudley Cowan. Ali; runners received a large, red apple. ....-\ ' Track" men were givena 'one-minute handicap and as a result finished out of the money. Bob Sunners finished in fifth place but had the same time as the winner. If the cross country runners , started with the rest of the pack agood finish would have been in order between Summers and Maynard. Although the Turkey Trotcreated- a lot of excitement, Gorsucti" expressed disappointment over' the lack of participation by the, Viking~men, for beside's the' wrestlers and the cross-country runners only a handful!, of stu- 'dentsparticipated. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes ofportables and used machines. Bellinghani Business Machines 'next to Bon. Marche) 1410Commercial RE 4-3630 Ex-Viks Take-On "Stars" Tonight Tonight at 8:00 p. m. Bold Buie's HarlemStars will take on the ex-Viking stars. The Harlem Stars travel around the nation taking on hometownteams much in the same manner as the Harlem Globetrotters. The ex-Viking cagers will.be toughcompetition with 6'6" Terry Clayton, 6'5" Jim "Rife arid 6'2" Sammy Martin, to' fprrn a front court thatcan give any team a battle for the boards. WClubis sponsoring the game and hopes for. a large turnoutwith cut-rate ; admission prices for students^ and children of only 3 cents; adults are $1.25. TheHarlem ..Stairs are led by fabulous â€¢one-arm" wonder Bold Buie who captains the team. He isbacked-up by two skyscrapers over 6'8" tall who could possibly run away with the game were it not fortheir clowning tactics which keep the score down but enhance the enjoyment of the spectators; â€¢The: hollar guy on the team, and thW, .fanciest dribbler, is Showboat Buekner. ., .. , The game could bea close one as the ex-Viking stars will be out to prove they still retain their winning ways while theHarlemr Stars may try to clown arounff too much and end up in the losing figures. Western Hosts TenLegislators Last week Western's Board of Trustees and several other administrators were hosts for 10 state legislators at a special dinner. , In addition, to the board of trustees, President J.. L. Jarrett, C.W. McDonald, dean of men; J. A. Ross, head of graduate study; and H. A. Goltz- presidentialassistant, were present. Following the dinner -the legislators weret taken on a tour of the tampus; ;...purihg; the dinner . session the group discussed Western's budget needs foT the next fiscal year aridadditional books needed iii the library. Legislators from Washington's 38th and 39th districts includedJack Metcalf, Jack Dootson and Charles Moon. From the 40th district Don Eldridge and DuaneBerentson attended; The 41st and 42nd district legislators present were Ernest Lerinart, Frank AtWood, Jack Hood, Dick Kink and Charles Lind. Out of this world service provides better grooming- formuch less. Featuringâ€” Automatic Pressing Equipment â€” Ten Philco-Bendix Deluxe Dry GleaningMachinesâ€” Full Time Consultants To Assist You!â€”Ample Free Parking!â€”FreeCoffeeâ€”Comfortable Study Area. MONDAY â€” SATURDAY: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAY: Noon to 6 p.m. PARK MANOR Self-Service Dry Cleaning Mat Men To Wrestle At U of Washington Tomorrow theViking wrestlers will participate in the University of Washington invitational wrestling, match in Seattle. The oppo-isftion , will include Washington, Washington State, Oregon, Oregon. State _ arid otherwrestling powers in the northwest; .Each wrestler is assured of at least two matches in this modified"..single' elimination tournament with a losers bracket. The matches will consist op three two-minuterounds. In a j regular season duar meet each round will be three minutes. Street Laundromat Next toYMCA Save time! W e wash, d r y lt; and fold your clothes i n 1V2 h o u r s â€” Just wash, % hour â€” no' need t o wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 VISIT Ski Village One of t h e most complete Ski Shops in th e Northwest. HOLLY at CORNWALL Ask about our Ski Budget plan; . DR. RONALD A.WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellinghani, Wash. PhoneRE 4-2870 209 Main Street F e r n d a l e , Wash. P h o n e DU 4-1463 T FLOWERS FOR THE TOLO JOHNSON'S Flower Shop Across from The Bon RE 3-6600 Free Delivery To All College Dorms andHouses ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'S Golly, between Christmas and Ennen's Thrift-way there aren'tany earthlings left to conquer. EN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" â€¢WlliM.il tUOTWAtgBlJ ---------- Collegian - 1962 November 30 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1962 OFFICIAL NOTICES Students areresponsible for knowing all information which appears in this column. Goldwater In Favor Of CommieSpeakers ENGLISH 100 - : . . r . . : â€” . - ---:- A change in college policy that became effective Sept: 1,1962, Requires that all students must satisfactorily . complete the first course in Englishcomposition, English 100, before enrolling for a fourth quarter. Freshmen are reminded of thisrequirement. Students other than freshmen who have not completed English 100 will have until the end of the current academic year to meet this requirement, or they will be ineligible for furtherenrollment. FINAL EXAMINATION ; SCHEDULE FOR FALL QUARTER 1962 Classes meeting once-ortwice weekly will hold examinations at the last regularly scheduled session. Classes meeting three or more times per week will'hold examinations as scheduled beloxy. The last regularly .scheduledclasses will meet Monday, Dec. 10. V.' : ^'-f- â€¢.:^:%--.'M Class ExamHours Tuesday. Dec. 1 1 _ v gt;^- ? J must check- in the business office prior to :Dec. 7 to s$t up his repayment plan. COLLEGE CALENDAR There will be a calendar planning session for winter quarter on Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 4:00p. m., room 245, Haggard Hall. All organizations and departments desiring dates on the collegecalendar for winter quarter must be in attendance. 8:00 12:0C Wednes 9:00 A.M..:-, â€¢ - j .â€¢:â€¢_ day, Dec. A.M..... . 9:00-11:00;A.M. . 11:00-.8:00 P.M. 12â€” '--', â€¢;:%:.â€¢â€¢ -, .9:00-11:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M:A...,lf0^3r0tf P.M. Thursday,. Dec. 13â€” ? â€¢ ^ v ; / ' - ^ 10:00 A.M..----?:6Qrll:00; AM. 3:00 P.M.-i..^1:00-3^)0 P.1VL Friday^ Dec-': 14â€” ^ ^. : r 11:00 A.M...-.19:00-ii:00 A.M.2:00 Fit...â€¢-^i'iiiQif 3:0$ P.Mv NDEA LOANS ']''â€¢:'â€¢ \ " ^ " V ^ Any^stuttieht ndwirT school whV has an NDEA loan outstanding, and who intends to leave school at the end of the fall quarter, WEFEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF â€¢ CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" â€¢ GREETING-CARDSâ€¢ GIFTS â€¢ PRESCRIPTIONS *w STAK DRUG CO. S t a t e and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY Auditions Held For Met Opera Auditions for talented young singers withoperatic ambitions will be held at 1 p. m. Jan. 6, in the University of Washington's music auditorium.This is the Western Washington and Alaska District annual audition, one of the many held throughoutthe United States, sponsored by the National \Gouhcil of the Metropolitan Opera. â€¢ ^Candidatesmust- be sponsored by their college, musie club, voice instructor, or through the local committeeconsisting of Bernard Regier, Mrs; AlrAbrahamson^and â€¢Mrs^M/.^G;v'Smith.:v.- ;.-â€¢ ::;::^*y$. ;Sopranos must: be age 19:39; altos,; 19-32; tenors^ 20^32; ban-tones; 20-33 Â£ and; bassgs^ v20-35;Past regional winners ; are m-eUgible;^;^ :^:::' ;-7;'-/-' â€¢ -.'V'"^--..' ":â€¢ Deadline" ;lor Japplications is pe Q / l v Application blanks can be ODtaiheol from Mrs. * Jones, 1023 Garden St., IlE 4-5643..;â€¢'â€¢â€¢-. The Northwest kegional winner will receive $300 and an expense-paid trip to the nationalsemi-; final auditions in New York in March, 1963. The second and third place singers will receive anaward of $200 and $100 respectively. The Seattle Opera Guild will supplement the cash awards of. the Northwest Region subject to the approval of the Metropolitan representative. An audition for aMetropolitan Opera Company contract is the goal for singers placing in the national semi-finals in NewYork. The winner will receive the contract and the $2000 Stuart and Irene Chambers scholarship.Other finalists may win the following scholarships: $2000 Frederick K. Weyerhaeuser; $2030Fisher Foundation; $1000 Euclid W. McBride Memorial and $1000 John S. Newberry. All finalists willbe considered Flagstaff, Ariz. (CPS) â€”Senator Barry Goldwater, in an interview given to theArizona State College "Lumberjack" last week, stated that he "very definitely approved" of allowingcommunist speakers on college campuses for speaking engagements. The Senator said that he felt itto be the bect way for students to get the full story of communism and other political ideologies. He also endorsed courses teaching communist ideology, The Lumberjack related. In response to questions,the Senator expounded that he believed socialism to be purely an economic system, incapable ofexisting in a democracy. He said that he is in favor of such things as laws governing interstatecommerce and anti-trust laws, but opposes any actions to center Tolo King Gets Crown TomorrowCrowning of the Tolo King will highlight the annual AWS Winter Tolo, "Crystal Chalet," at 10:15 tomorrow evening. The Tolo will be presented in an Alpine setting from 9 to 12 p. m; in Jthe Viking Upio^:^:--n'^:^:_.".;-"._-â€¢â€¢'/"'-â€¢ ' JfMusic:: will be provided by the coliege^arice band. Tickets may be^wchasedi or i$1.75 in the Viking I J i ^ ^ f ^ until 4 p. m,, but only 303 are available. All women"students^ may vote today for tolo' King at Voting stations in the Viking Union foyer from 9 to~4, and in the Commonsduring breakfast and lunch. power in the hands of the Federal Government. Goldwater also mentionedhis recent clash with University of Colorado President Quigg Newton, saying the issue was not one of freedom of the press,, but one of the Senator's personal opinions on the capability of the collegepresident. The Senator held that Newton's political background (former Democratic mayor of Denver) did not qualify him for his post as university president. Tom Shucker of Welensky, Ohio, found a rock thathe swears resembles an egg; although his wife Ima" insists it is an oblate spheroid. Dr. C. IngwersenOPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES Phone REgent 4-7720 207V2 East Holly Bellingham Right across from the Royal NBofC Scramble Game No. 6 P r e s e r v e the smart app e a r a n c e and long life of your ski p a n t s and park-a s b y prof e s s iona l d r y cleaning and waterproofing. for possibleparticipation in the Metropolitan Opera Studio Company. W , : 7 - s - " . ~. An additional award of$800 is available to aid national semi-finalists who in the opinion of the judges show sufficient potential but are not yet ready to compete in the national finals* JUST BELOW THE WRIST An NBofC Special Check book is t he most convenient way t o handle money, keep track of purchases. No service charge, ho minimum balance. Open your own Special Checking Account a t NBofC today. I t ' s quick and easy. ^ NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street '. Sheridan P. Gallagher,V.P. and Mgr. * time YES LOTS OF SNOW ON MT. BAKER. "The season is underway!" Don't Missthe "Ski'n" Fun! Stop In Soon View Our Outstanding Lines . . . Have a Coke, . . . and Talk Skiing.SEND YOUR WINTER CLOTHES TO US FOR A REALLY FINE JOB AT LOW COST VIENNACLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAY SHIRT SERVICE
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