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Identifier: wwu:13976
Title: Collegian - 1965 January 22
Date: 1965-01-22
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0122
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0122 ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 22 - Page 1 ---------- j j | Vol. LVII, No. 11 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 22, 1965 To Be Or Not To Be Students WillDetermine Future Of Snow Festival "The conduct of overnight students this y e a r will i "If the conduct ofthe over-make
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0122 ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 22 - Page 1 ---------- j j | Vol. LVII, No. 11 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 22, 1965 To Be Or Not To Be Students WillDetermine Future Of Snow Festi
Show more1965_0122 ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 22 - Page 1 ---------- j j | Vol. LVII, No. 11 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 22, 1965 To Be Or Not To Be Students WillDetermine Future Of Snow Festival "The conduct of overnight students this y e a r will i "If the conduct ofthe over-make or b r e a k Snow Festival," general Ghairman Dan n iSn t students repeats last year'sSYMBOL OF OFFICEâ€”This silver and gold medallion, upon a blue felt ribbon, will be presented to Dr.Harvey C. Bunke, Western's new president, during inaugural ceremonies Feb. 23. It is Dr. Bunke'ssymbol of office. There is some speculation as to whether the design will become Western's official seal.It was executed by Fred Walsh of Seattle. -Photo by Lance President Bunke Takes Office A jet linerenrout e from Iowa descended onto the long, n a r r ow landing strip y e s t e r d a y at t h e Vancouvera i r p o r t , bringing Western's n e w president, Dr. Harvey C. Bunke, into a neighborhood t h a t willbecome very familiar to h im from this time on. Harold Goltz, who served as assistant to the presidentunder Dr. James L. Jarrett, Dr. Paul F. Woodring and now Bunke, was waiting for the new president and his family at the airport. They left Vancouver at 1:30 p. m. and proceeded directly to Bellingham.WUS Week Finale To End Richer World University Week will come to a rousing fin a l e thisweekend, but not before a basketball game, hootenanny, soap-box derby, Casino Night, and a battle-of-the-bands. Western's Vikings take on Uni-1 versity of British Columbia's Thuhderbirds in a basketball j game at Carver Gym tonight at 8 p. m. The game will be followed by a hootenanny in the Viking UnionLounge. The Wee - Internationals, a After leaving his family at the hotel, Bunke was driven to theCollege to begin work in.his new office. No time- was wasted as the president was filled in on the dutieshe will be performing in the coming weeks. After completing some introductory tasks at his office,the.president will leave today for Olym-pia. There he will meet with the presidents of the other fourstate-supported schools and Governor Daniel J. Evans. Evans requested the meeting earlier this year. Bunke will be formally inaugurated on Feb. 23. Dignitaries from colleges throughout the nation will bepresent as Woodring relinquishes his position to the economics professor from State University ofIowa. Woodring leaves the office with confidence and a warm welcome. "I know that the entire studentbody and faculty will join me in welcoming Dr. Bunke, who takes office today as President of WesternWashington State College," Woodring stated. "I turn my administrative duties over to him with theconfidence that the College has found an excellent leader and will continue to move forward."Gullickson announced recently. Des Jardien And Team Win College Bowl The Don Des Jardien teamwon Western's intramural College Bowl competition Wednesday night by defeating Brian Hamel andcompany two games to zip. Des Jardien and the other members of the team, Del Tex-mo, Bob Wadeand Jon Reeves, collect a total of $100 for the win. The best-of-three final series STUDENTS TO TRYHAND AT RENAMING WESTERN soap-box derby, will get off to a rolling start tomorrow at 1:30 p. m.on Highland Drive. The race is sponsored by the Gamma Timing Association and trophies for the winners will be awarded. TOMORROW night, the VU Coffee Shop will be converted into a gambling parlor forthe annual WUS Casino Night. This affair is designed to top off a week of fun for funds. At the sametime, the main lounge of the Viking Union will be the battlefield for the battle-of- the-bands, featuring theToggeries and the. Fa natics. WUS Week is designated to raise funds for underprivileged students inforeign lands. Western has been a consistent leader in the college community for attaining thesefunds. Maggie Pushes Tax Proposal U. S. college students might be cutting the amount of income taxpaid by their supporters by up to $1,500 in the near future, according to U.S. Senator Warren G.Magnuson (D-Wash.). Magnuson is co-sponsoring a tax credit proposal with Senator Abraham Ribicoff -(D-Conn.) which would allow anyone who pays for tuition, fees, books and supplies contributing to astudent of higher education - to. deduct the amount contributed from their annual income taxpayments. The credit would allow for up to $1,500 reimbursement. "Each dollar of tax credit is a dollar actually saved by the taxpayer," Magnuson explained. The Mabnuson-Ribicoff legislation wouldamend the Internal Revenue Code to apply for the college expense tax credit. Students will be affordedthe opportunity to suggest ideas for renaming Western when a suggestion box is placed in the Viking Union soon. The Western Renaming Committee, headed by Jerry Larson, chairman of the StudentAffairs Commission, is having some trouble coming up with a suitable name. ^ "Coming up with aname suitable to students, businessmen, and former graduates, and which associates the collegewith this locale is a real problem," Larson said. After a number of names are received, the committeewill narrow the suggestions from the list down to the four or five best. Those names will be placed onthe ballot for the March 3 AS election. . The student's choice will then be sent to the State Legislaturefor approval, according to Larson. . ended four nights of elimination in the eight-team tournament. Des Jardien reached the finals by defeating. Dick Marshall's team in the semi-final match immediately^prior to the finals. PLAY NOW MOVES to the regional intercollegiate level with an all-star team to beselected from the 32 participants of the intramural tourney,. Tony Tinsley, AS Program Vice-President,said a tentative schedule will foe drawn up next week at the Northwest Student's Association conference being held at Central Washington State College. He anticipates home-and-away Series with Central,Seattle Pa^ cific College and "possibly" with Pacific Lutheran and Whitworth. Western has never lost amatch in regional intercollegiate play. Two years ago they swept a home-and-away series from Central and last year twice defeated both Central and SPC. Tinsley has been instrumental in helping theregional College Bowl reach the status it now has achieved. During the early part of last year he wrote apamphlet jon "How to Form a College Bowl." Included in the leaflet were rules, instructions onconstructing a buzzer system and some sample questioins. He sent the pamphlet to SPC andPLU. Contrary to an earlier report, the team going to New York in May to compete on the nationallytelevised College Bowl will not necessarily be an all-star team picked from last week's competition.The team will be picked from the whole student body by the administration. performance the activitysched- I uled for April 2, 3 and 4 will be [ dropped forever from Western's agenda." This threat waswaged by some of Western's faculty members who were disgusted with the activities of last year'sovernight participants. The Snow Festival committee has limited the number of overnight tickets to95â€” an odd number. THE TICKETS, which go on sale Monday in the Viking Union foyer are of fourtypes. The 82 $3.75 tickets will pay for everything; transportation, .activities entry fees for races andmeals excluding lunch on Saturday and Sunday. Thirteen tickets will be sold to cover everything buttransportation and an unlimited number of $4 tickets will take in all activities offered Saturday,leaving by bus after the dance. A $1 ticket will enable its bearer to participate in all activitiesbutâ€”excludes transportation, overnight lodging. There are several changes in the 1965 Snow Festivalprogram. For instance, buses will leave at 6 p. m. on a Friday instead of Saturday morning. There will be a hootenanny that night with professional folksingers. ON SATURDAY NIGHT, the Fanatics willentertain at a dance, to be held in the Warming Hut. Also new on this year's race schedule is anintermediate slalom race on Sunday afternoon. Trophies will be given to winners of all races. Allticket holders will be given a discount on the rope tows. The overnight ticket holders will stay in the Mt.Baker Lodge, but the accomodations will vary. Priority will be given on a first come, first serve basis.OTHER FEATURES of the pro-gram include an obstacle race on Saturday morning, a giant slalomrace on Saturday afternoon, (Continued on page 5) THIS IS A MODEL of Western's first real attempt athigh-rise housing. Scheduled for completion in 1966, this nine-story women's dormitory will add a newdimension to the campus skyline. The $1,450,000 dorm will house 300 women and include modernfacilities such as 18 study centers, two elevators, recreation rooms, and built-in wardrobes, desks,dressers, bookshelves and beds. The new dorm will be located directly across the street from HigginsonHall. ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 22 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 TRACK SQUAD MEETS TODAY Allstudents interested in turning out for the varsity track squad this spring should meet in the CarverGym, Room 109, e lt;- 4 p. m. today, according to Stan LeProtti, head track coach. Those unable toattend the meeting can contact LeProtti in F. E. office 108. Northwest Baptist Church 3545 NorthwestAve. Howard T. Olsen, Pastor Phone 733-0554 Join Us For These Services 9:45 a.m.â€”Sunday School(Including a college age class) f 11:00 a. m.â€”Morning Worship 7:30 p. m.â€”Evening Service All woolMelton cloth - in black, loden, blue, grey, brown, burgundy, and forest green. 9 88 THE COLLEGESHOP 1327 CORNWALL Limey Film "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning," a British film made in1961, will be shown tonight at 8 p. m. in the College Audii-torium. The movie is one of the art film seriesand stars Albert Finney, of Tom Jones fame, along with Rachel Roberts and Shirley Anne Field. Itsstory is based on "facing certain emotional implications for the present-day working class."Admission will be $1 for adults and 65 cents for- students' with ID cards. Friday's movie, will be preceded by a short entitled "Nice Time." * GLASSIf OF MILK â€¢VERY DAY â€¢!â€¢ Helena Rubinstein ^ T T T T T T T T Y T Y PRESCRIPTIONS STATE HOLLY T T T Y Y T fT T Y Y YNORTHWEST LIQUIDATORS ^ A Tremendous Selection from one of Seattle's leading men's shops (wecan't mention the name). Values to 75.00 MEN'S SUITS Clearance of 100's of famous Name BrandSuits, 100% Wool Worsteds, Mohair, Wool Blends 2 piece conventional models, 3 piece Ivy models.DRESS SLACKS Assortment of self belt and slim fit models. SPORT COATS A wide selection of 100% wool tweeds and solids. Values to $37.50 CLOSE OUT MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS Brand Namessuch as Hi I. S., Kotsin, McGregor.. .7.98 QDADT Ql APkYQ Tremendous selection of Â« i ? U H * d k H U l Y J Wash'N Wear Denims and Twills by Levis, Van Heusen, Reg. .4.95-5.98 SPECIAL CACTUSCASUALS Dacron and Cotton blend slacks .- Reg. 7.95 Values to 12.95 S8 Sizes 35-42 Regular Long 99 JACKETS Off Wide Selection 2 5 - 5 0 ^ Reg* CLOSE OUT Price QUILTED JACKETSSTADIUM COATS VALUES TO 19.95 .. 4.99 'Bellingham's Open Door Discount Store' 1318COMMERCIAL ST. Student Suds Over 33 Hours By PAUL DANISH Collegiate Press Service A newfad is sweeping the nation's colleges and universitiesâ€”taking showers. As nearly as anybody can tell,Steven Sher started it at American International College in Springfield, Mass., when a student took a 15hour 41 minute dousing to establish a record for the world's longest shower bath. NEEDLESS TQ! SAY,no institution that prides itself as a citadel of higher education could long ignore such a challenge^ andwithin a day the gauntlet was picked up by Bob Pemberton at the University of Kentucky, who spent 16hours washing himself to bring the title to Lexington. ; It1 didn'f stay there long. A Yale University lawstudent took an 18-hour sprinkling for the glory of the Eli. The University of Kentucky wasn't about tobow to the Ivy League, however. Into the stormâ€”literallyâ€” lept Larry Denham, an 18-year-old freshmanwho brought the title back to his school with a 24-hour soaking that saw nearly 2,000 gallons of waterpour over his hide. UNIVERSITY OFFICIALSâ€”nervously eyeing the water meterâ€”were hard put toexplain the new phenomenon, but apparently most of them were quietly hoping that it would go the way of goldfish swallowing, bed pushing, and telephone booth packing. It well might. As Denham wasemerging from his ordeal, Garry Boggs, another Kentucky freshman, brushed his teeth for 10% hours toestablish another world's mark. But for Kentucky, it was too good to last. Just as a university official was saying that if the fad continues "we might have to establish some regulations" (to stave off the threat of drought no doubt), a stunned nation learned that a sophomore at Berkeley had brought the record to theUniversity of California with a drenching that lasted 33 hours . 33 minutes and 33 seconds. The newworld's champion (whose name is not worth mentioning, for a new champion will almost certainly becrowned before we can remember it) said that he did not feel he has unjustly deprived the university ofwater pressure, since he takes showers so rarely. "They must owe me at least 33 hours worth/' he said.The new man of the hour said he performed his feat "because it is there." When pressed on the point, hetold a reporter that "cleanliness is next to. godliness." University of California President Clark Kerr,whose 83,000 student university has set all sorts of records recently, did not comment. One report,totally unconfirmed, however, said the nationally known educator was last seen staring mournfully at the Los Angeles acqueduct and weeping softly into his utility bill. "Flowers of Qualty" I. V.WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use OurFree Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop JACKPOT NOW WORTH 5 0 Â° THREE OTHERNUMBERS EACH WOflTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTS!DESAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTED EVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thruThursday To Midnight Friday Â£r Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn rightat Maple â€” Just a few blocks and you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 22 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Students Still Smoking Despite CancerRisks (Ed. Note: One year ago this issue an article in The Collegian carried the responses of studentsto the newly released cancer report on smoking. Many students said they would stop while othersmade the change to cigars and pipes. After a year's trial and with a new report being released last week, we thought it fitting to observe the report's first an-; niversary by finding what effects the reports have onstudent smokers after one year's warning.) Under the still billowing cloud of cigarette tars and nicotine hanging over the Viking Union; Coffee Shop, several students; were asked if the cancer reports of oneyear ago and last week had affected'their smoking habits. Graham Sackrison, economies major andsmoker of eight years,' felt that the nicotine content of cigarettes should be labeled on the packages. "Idon't believe that the government should try to regulate the manufacture of tobacco, however, becausethat would only make people antagonistic," Sackrison said. "The biggest problem is that the bad affects have been virtually proven; yet intelligent -people refuse to believe them because the habit is terriblyhard to break. It's a pacifier, a sort of Linus's blanket." Sackrison has tried to quit smoking five times.Jim Finnie, a freshman who yielded to the threat two weeks ago, doesn't think that labeling thepackages would be effective. "I started smoking after the reports came out," Finnie said, "and I'm quitting because I am involved with sports." John Huston, smoker of 14 years: "I was curious about thereports, but they didn't change my habits. In fact, I smoked more. I favor some government-action and think that labeling is a good idea because people don't pay much attention to the reports they hear," hesaid. "As'for the-effects of government regulation on manufacturers, I think that the financial interestto the nation is a minor consrderaion-4o Hell with free enterprise on this matter." Charlene Shoemaker,sophomore, smoker of a month: "I favor labeling because some people would be scared enough ofcancer that the printed word would affect them. Personally I feel healthier since I started smoking:!believe it causes cancer, but I; don't know the: horrors of the disease well enough to be scared."Michelle Costello, senior, two-year smoker: "It would be more effective to show movies of the effect ofsmoking-the -way traffic violators are shown* movies of car wrecks." Solon .rBoynton, seven yearveteran: - -.- - â€¢ â€¢ - - "I don't think labeling matters because smokers are going to MagnusonGteFags "AtMt Has Right mem 77 Amphibians Romp "Success" Wins In Close. Fast The crowd sat q u i e t l y on t h e edge of their seats l i s t e n i n g to t h e announcer's instructions. The official s t a r te r checked t h e entries, fired his pistol and t h e offbeat sport of t u r t l e racing was born at Western. The scene of this action was Carver Gymnasium Tuesday night d u r i n g half-time of t h e Western-Seattle Pacific College basketball game. The field consisted of 30'turtles, whose owners and trainers had paid dearly to enter their' turtles' in the World University Service Sweepstakes. THE ENTRIES wereplaced on a mat in the middle of the gym floor and surrounded by a starting gate made of cardboard.The first turtle that made it to the edge of the mat was.to be judged the winner. The owners were madeto stay on their hands and knees, three feet from the edge of the mat. This was to insure that eachturtle would be left entirely on his own. The amphibians were a little slow leaving the line but they hitfull stride in the home stretch. Several of the entries failed to leave the starting area and there Typewriterand Adding Machine Sales, Service and R e n t a ls We carry all makes of portables and usedmachines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630Special to ?Tlie Collegian from Senator Warren'G. Magnuson "I believe t h a t an adult has a r i g h t tochoose his own poison. iButH also believe t h a t h e has t h e r i g h t to know just what kind of a r i s kh e is taking," Senator W a r r e n G. Magnuson (D-Wash.), c h a i r m a n of t h e Senate CommerceCommittee, said as h e p r e p a r e d to introduce legislation F r i d a y to r e q u i r e -warning a n d t a ra n d nico^ t i n e s t a t e m e n t s on c i g a r e t t e packages. The Magnuson bill would requireeach and every package _of cigarettes, to carry_in a "prominent" place in "conspicous and legibletype" the statement "warning: continual smoking may be hazardous to your health." Senator MagnusonwarnetlUhat in the absence of adequate labeling requirements "too many are still .tempted to say 'ifcigarettes were really so harmful, the government would certainly do something about it'." "I amconvinced that only a warning on each cigarette package will really bring home to the smoker, or theteen-i ager about to? become a smoker, the sober fact that cigjarette smoking can be injurious to him,"he added. "The American people want this protection. A Public Health Service survey has disclosedthat seven out of ten believe 'cigarette smoking is "enough of a health hazard for something to be doneabout it.' And, by a ratio of nearly two to one, those polled favored compulsory warnings. . ' â€¢ â€¢ ' .were mutterings of foul play, but no formal protests were filed. There was some confusion over the actual winner, but it was decided the entry named "Miss Success" was the Sweepstakes champion.The winner was closely followed by "Higginson Special" in second place, with "People's Choice" inthird place and "Sea- Deuce" taking fourth. Oddly enough, SPC's entry in the race was even lessfortunate than the basketball team, in that it failed to even place. smoke anyway. If you like it, you'vegot to take the chance. Smoking is a habit which isn't considered a healthy one, but there are a lot ofother" habits which are overlooked such as eating too much or not getting enough exercise. â€¢GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITEREFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY'' D A T S U N SEDAN If you like driving comfort you do! And'that's what you get with everyDATSUNâ€”it delivers fully equipped with bucket seats, vinyl interior, padded dash, WSW tires, deluxechrome wheel-discs, seat belt, ash trays front real*, trouble light, arid many more. So-if you likeluxury with' your economy â€”â€¢ drive down to your DATSUN dealer today I TAKE A TEST DRIVETODAY! Hurlbuf Motors 1200 COMMERCIAL DOUBTING THOMAS? trOPEFUL AGNOSTIC?Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has positive proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold, described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious Leaders 'or send me a card marked ESP-17^ Myreply is free, non-Denominational, Christian. Martyn W. Hart, Box 53, Glen Ridge, N. J. 07028 (USA).1328 CORNWALL BINYONT / Optometrists HE 3-9300 XBMPLiETE 0FT0MEER1C SERVICECONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman gt;Dr. Ronald Maloney â€¢ FRIDAY â€¢ SATURDAY â€¢ MONDAY A 100% water-proof* tested exclusive 17-Jewel Perfex Watch for the active man. â€¢ SHOCK-PROTECTED â€¢ ANTI-MAGNETIC â€¢ LUMINOUS1 DIAL â€¢ SWEEPSECOND HAND â€¢ MODERN DESIGN CASE â€¢ LEATHER STRAP Normal Price 29.75 3 DaysOnly Only 2.00 Month â€¢IF CASE UNOPENED, CRYSTAL INTACT WEISFIELirS THE WEST SLARCEST / yf CREDIT s^fcU/Z Zdâ€” Ph. 734-7081 128 W. HOLLY Open Friday Till 9:00 '.'-its ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 22 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted college bowl needs a lift After watching Western's College Bowl last week we feel that theprogram was poorly organized and badly handled in some instances. Several limes one felt he was ata circus instead of an intellectual competition. For example, there was the team that competed whiledressed in fire engine red night gowns and there were the spectators that whispered the answers tocontestants' whenever they could. At least twice, false questions were asked. Once it almost cost ateam a match. Several times the moderator had difficulty deciding whether or not a question wasanswered correctly. Unlike the television show, there was not a judge sitting in t h e wings to rule onborderline answers. 'â€¢'-.'â€¢' The College Bowl matches could and should attain a high statusoncampus but it won't until the programmers realize it is serious competition, not a kiddies' playtime.The program will be advancing from an. i n t r a m u r a l to a regional inter-collegiate competition laterthis year. We hope these changes will be made then.-^-M. A. Williams. a girl's chances: guest editorialFor several weeks The University of Washington Daily has been arguing that Seattle's film censorshipordinance was the handiwork of Victorian, moralistic busybodies who insist on putting their hands inother peoples' popcorn bags. It was our contention that films like "The Silence," "Irma la Douce" and"Tom Jones" are certainly not "immoral," nor appealing exclusively to "pur-ient" interests, as the localfilm snippers have like to imply. And we suggested these movies should, indeed, be available toyoung people under 21. But we hadn't taken; into consideration "that problem," and t h e chairman ofthe Seattle Board of Theater Supervisors was quick to mention it in yesterday's discussion on filmcensorship. "What chance," he asked his student audience, "would a girl have on t h e way home afterseeing a lewd movie with a boy?" We have to admit he has a point there. What chance WOULD a young lady have, what with auto accidents being what they are? WANT MATCHING BLUE Editor, TheCollegian: Upon arrival of the fall quarter much anticipation was given to the new yell staff ana theirselection of costumes. After they introduced the royal blue uniforms again, much disagreement wasvoiced and it was hoped that after the entire '63-'64 season and the fall quarter football season our finespirited group would wake up to the realization that WWSC's colors are Columbia b3ue and white. Butas ' the. new basketball season is now under way we see they did change the outfit but completelydisregarded the color of the athletic teams' uniforms and kept the colors of their own taste. This beingthe case we would suggest m the future the student legislature had WRA (the two groups that selectand regulate the pep staff) require them to abide by the dominant school colors in the selection of theiroutfits. They are doing a great job in building up school spirit but we feel the teams' colors and the pepstaff's colors should be consistent. JANICE ETZEL MARY WAKEFIELD or against the abolishment ofthe death penalty. I ani backing the proposal of our new governor, Dan Evans, and those legislators who are working toward the abolishment of this backward form of punishment. It is my hope that studentsof this college will write their respective legislators from his or her district giving full support to this bill. I urge you to write immediately, as the bill is already in committee. STEVE SMITH, Soph.ANOTHER NAME FOR WESTERN Editor, The Collegian: For those who dream of something otherthan a good public college, I nominate Princeton-on-the- Nooksack. J. NUSBAUM BACKS PROPOSAL TO ABOLISH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Very soon in Olympia a heated discussion will take place onthe floor of the legislature over the question of capital punishment in the State of Washington.Legislators on both sides of the aisle will be taking a stand either for LIKED STERILD Editor, TheCollegian: I write in regard to the two letters to the editor which ap-pered in The Collegian last week,concerning the Dec. 4, 1964 edition of the Bellingham Sterild. Normally, I would agree with Mr. Smiththat "sequels have a habit of not achieving the level of the original." And, had he meant by this that thesecond issue of The Sterild rose above the level of the first, I would be in complete agreement with himand delighted with the improvement. However the brevity and formality of his letter indicates that hefelt the latest edition fell below the level of the one published in 1963. Therefore, I am not in agreementwith him; and I am still delighted with the improvement. I personally found a vast improvement in thelatest edition. The "original" was glutted with an explication of every possible form of depravity known toman. The second edition displayed a greater variety and quality of humorous "nonsense." Perhaps I can best conclude my v point by answering the straight forward letter from the "practical" Christensen group. For the most part, I disagree with them. To me, the latest Sterild was more than a "comic book" couldever be. In it, I found the infant development of a. closely knit parody. It is through parody, I think, thatmen are able to laugh most v/hole heartedly at the world in which they live (and, more par-ticulary, atthemselves) without being insulted by the implications of the charges laid against them. â€¢ ^ Goingone step farther, The Srerild provided a needed comic relief during final exams. Finals week is a timewhen students are likely to be most anxious, irritable, fatigued and humorless. Fall quarter exams areespecially bad, because returning students are buckling down .to another academic year while newstudents are adjusting to a new environment. Everyone needs an opportunity to relax a little and toescape, for a moment, the academic rigors existent at this crucial time. I can think of no more delightfulway to provide the, needed comic relief than through a piece of literature devoted entirely to parody. Mydeep sympathy is extended to those who will not agree with me. True, the parody of The Sterild needsto be refined, but in so doing, the "sequel" problem of which Mr. Smith writes, will not occur for sometime to come. As for the Christensen opinion, I would agree with him if he desired, as I do, a separatepublication of the Collegian to be presented on the same day as The Sterild. I realize that this wouldmean an increase in production cost and problems in planning, but do hereby submit it as a solutionto my problem: that of receiving news and editorial comment to the very end of the quarter. By theway, thanks for the change of pace which The Sterild offered last quarter. RAY WEIGEL LITTLE MANON CAMPUS "WHILE THE REST OF THE w -m off raz A WILP MEK-ENP, lV lt;?fcrHAL ALWAYS0AfcRlCAPÂ£S tflM6Â£LF ON "TOE THIIZP flQOG* JH oevee.ro V /OTBMJL ti TIAAS -TO \\ Mu^i^yIHOOHAHl By DAVE CURTS Colleges all over the country are making big names for themselves byperforming various feats. The most recent feat was performed by the administration of the Uniiversity ofCalifornia at Berkeley. They have caused their students to riot over more consecutive hours than anyother United States college administration in history. Becoming sick of the administration getting all theattention, one student decided to wash his hands, in fact his entire bed, of the whole affair and stayedovernight in a shower stall. Now he is the hero of the student body and has the most wrinkled skin oncampus. Looking back into Bellingham Normal's history we find that we once had a world record of a sort here too. Back in 1939, Wilma Grunch, an elementary education major, was the Whatcom Countyrepresentative to the Hogcalling World Championship held in Lower Slabovia. The legend goes that whenshe slopped the hogs with the rising sun at her one-acre farm, the present site of Carver Gymnasium,her hog calls would bring piglets running and squealing from Mount Vernon. She was hung in 1940 by anirrate Mount Vernon hog rancher who accused her of rustling. Of course Professor James L. Killjoy, of the Education Department, now wants to start a study fad at Western. He claims that he studied two andone-half consecutive hours before an exam once and defies any student to beat it. Taking up thechallenge. Mervin Finster is in the process of beating Prof Killjoy's record and four other records at thesame time. At press time Finster was in his 13th hour of studying his Home Economic book, "The Riseand Fall of Angel Food Pizza," scratching his nose, blowing bubbles with 14 pieces of Double Bubble tothe tune of Dixie, all while in a revolving clothes dryer at the State Street Laundromat. One feat, or ratheraccident that will have to remain unchallenged occurred in Haggard Hall at the unloading of the newneutron generator. It seems that one workman was standing in front of the generator when Dr. HenrichStrangelove accidently pulled the trigger. The workman was disintegrated into a pile of neutrons, protonsand electrons. While the Physics and Chemistry Departments are trying to figure out how to make thepoor chap whole again, the workman will be on display.in a small dustpan in the glass box on the thirdfloor of Haggard. We sure hope he can pull himself together. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper ofWestern Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENTPRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-classpostage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Dave Curts Managing Editor.. ...Scott Rund Copy Editor John Stolpe Sports Editor Jim Pearson Feature Editor - Mike Williams Business Manager.. Don BothellPhotographer . - Lance G. Knowles Secretaries Pam Barber and Sue Fredrickson Advisor ^ JamesMulligan Reporters : ..Jim Austin, Tom Davis, Bruce Delbridge, Linda Finnie, Bob Stark, Pat Wingren and Paul Moses ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 22 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Only Her Obstetrician Knows Is She or Isn't She? By PAT WINGREN Western's Psychology Department hopes that Amy the Armadillo ispregnant. If she or ner unnamed cousin produces youngsters this spring, the Psychology Department'sDr. Carol Diers will rejoice. DR. DIERS, with Dr. Charles Flora, Biology Department, is engaged in aresearch project aimed at observing instinctive and learned behavior patterns in mammals.ARMADILLOS were chosen for HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL the project because they are the only mammals that predictably have four identicalyoung in each litter, according to Dr. Diers. If, for example, one of a litter is isolated at birth, and it is still able to construct a typical armadillo "nest," the behavior is attributed to instinct. The project hasmet with manf problems since the animals' arrival a year ago. The first batch of armadillos that came to"No work has been done in this area before," she said, "but the animals are easy to work with and arenot afraid of people at all." She explained that the trend today is toward attributing less behavior toinstinct and more to learning. "The results of the armadillo experiment could have some bearing on thebehavior of higher animals," she added. Stale Street Laundromat "Let us wash, dry and fold yourclothing - saving you time, effort, and money." 1246 STATE ST. Ph. 734-1650 Snow Festival Fate AtStake (Continued from page 1) and torchlight skiing with a slalom race Saturday night. There will bemen's and women's bobsled races for runner sleds only, and a torchlight sled race Saturday night.There will also be two innertube races, one each day, with a free-for-all race on Sunday. Last, but notleast creative, there will be a snow sculpture contest. The Snow Festival king and queen will be electedon the day of departure and each will receive a free ticket. Anyone is eligible. A free ticket will also begiven to the first person to identify "Wes," the mysterious skier who will appear on campus Monday atthe same time that tickets go on sale. EXPECTANT MOTHER? The Psychology Department anxiouslyawaits Amy the Armadillo's litter. Her offspring will be used in a study of animal behavior headed by Dr.Carol Diers. Armadillos on campus are noted for bad luck. Several perished in an Old Main fire last year. Western were suffocated in a midnight fire in Old Main last winter. Last spring one of the two females did bear young but all four of the small, pink armadillo-ites died, and during the recent cold snap one ofthe two males died. The remaining three seem to be thriving on Pard beef-flavored dog food, but asyet no more young have been produced. Dr. Diers still remains optimistic about the project. SheerSatisfaction Ride the new Triumph through switchbacks, over steep grades, down highways.Incomparableâ€” sheer satisfaction! â€¢ Triumph motorcycles are magnificently engineered â€” light, quick, easy to handle, big reserve power. cram son BELLINGHAM CYCU Ph. 733-4144 113 Grand Ave. . "What do you mean? . . . you forgot to shop at Ennen's!" ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY"WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" GIANT (LAST OF CLASSICAL RECORD) SALE 1-18-65 1-30-65 10% off current low sale price Pre-Inventory Sole â€¢0Â«HHÂ»0-Â«H gt;0'Â«HÂ»04 ?5yW*- 1 0 % OFF ALL JACKETS Golf and Tennis Supplies M8-65 1-30-65 STUDENT CO - OP "NO SHOPMORE CONVENIENT" ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 22 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 Drummond Idea Dumped Solons Still AtLarge Western's solons dumped a proposal Monday by Legislator Clark Drummond that would havechanged the student representation on the AS Legislature next year. Drummond advocated assigning each of the four legislators-at-large, who will be elected spring quarter, to four areas of students on andoff campus. Under the proposal, the AS president would assign a legi-slator- at-large to the men's andwomen's dorms and to the men's and women's approved off-campus- housing. "This would givespecific representation to the off-campus students who presently don't have representation as wellas on-cam-pus students," Drummond explained. The suggested by-law change DONUTS Cake,raised maple ba twisters-made fresh. Come as you are . . . stay in your car . . . instant serviceGarden St. Near Holly DRIVE-IN Vz gals. 2% ... 4 2 Â£ Homo ..... 47$ Qrs. Skim 19Â£ 2% 2 1 Â£Homo 24Â£ SERVING . DINNERS $0 95 STEAK â€” LOBSTER PRIME RIB OF BEEF Plus SeveralOther Appetizing Items! 3 FLORENTINE ROOM On 15th Floor Open Friday and Saturday Nights, 6:00to 12:00 Enjoy View of City, Bay, Campus and Mountains SPEC IAL ATTENTION COLLEGE GROU PSFor Reservations Call 734-4400 was defeated. Presently, four legislators are elected at large to serve onthe legislature. Four additional class representative legislators are elected in addition. In other action,Collegian Editor Dave Curts managed to squeeze at least $200 for a trip to the National Executive â€¢Board meeting of the United States Students Press Association in New York Jan.-'29 mrough'EebJliCurts asked /for "$261, but the; solons had a few ^problems dde? riding where-to iget the,money; He will possibly .pick up ,an rad-j ditional allowance elsewhere. Curts r represents tthe /weeklycbUege;publications of 13 western states: ' * Sylfes TECHNICOLOR' IGERTFROBE^OME.HONORBLACKMAIL^â„¢ SBW araif â€¢ RICHARD IwBAUM*and"PAUL DEHN HARRY SALTZMW andALfiERT R. BROCCOLI GUV'HAMJLTOW - " t X S U N I T E D A R T I S T S j | tiuling angml motionpÂ»ctmi louojiricfc t'tiuni niiUtfr on Ualrt trtitlt Biwdt j ;%g EXTRA! "SKI NEW HORIZONS" SPORTSHORT 2 Showings Wed., Thui\, Mon., Tue â€” Starting 7 and 9:15 Friday â€” Doors Open 5:30"Goldfinger" at 6-8:15-10:30 Saturday - Sunday - Cont. from 1 p. m.â€”Last Show Starts 10:15Pricesâ€”Gen. 1.25â€”Students with Dis Card 1.00 Children 50c It is with tears in-hisreyes that turtletrainer XMervin -Einster re^ fleets upon the sad fate :bf rhis graceful, congenial, awe-inspiring 230-tonCollegian entry, William Randolph Hearst III. TUESDAY, Wee Willie wrapped up his training, program by running up Sehome hill with a mack truck strapped to his back holding his breath -while being -paced by his leading competitor, Peter Rabbit. On reaching the second crest on the hill, Willie sat down to rest while Peter Rabbit caught up. As he was positioning himself on the ground, he slipped on apatch of leftover snow. Consequently the truck shifted weight and rolled Randolph onto his back.-Heblacked out as the blortd rushed to his head, making it so heavy that it dropped three feet into thefreezing snow. Staggering onto the scene, Peter Rabbit leaped for joy. Apparently the Tengeful harehad long been awaiting an opportunity to repay Wee Willie for an em-harassing defeat which he wagedagainst Peter Rabbit in his earlier yearsâ€”before he started eating spinach. With the aid of histrainer, Mother Goose, Pete rolled the Mack truck onto its wheels and had Willie shipped to France,where he was in demand by a group of gourmets. Our domestic animals editor reports that Willie willappear again in small tin foil envelopes of Lipton's condensed turtle soup. Open Mon. - Sat. Folksingers Friday Nite BOB HELGOE Saturday Nite DICK STOCKTON Eyes On Sports By JIM PEARSONEENY, MEENY, MINEY, MOE, catch an Evergreen Conference basketball champion by the toe. Beforethe 1964-65 Evco season got underway, Western's Vikings were favored to take the Evco championshipwith the toughest competition coming from the Knights from Pacific Lutheran. Shortly before the Viksconference opener, Whitworth coach Jay.Jackson commented that the Evco race will be close and thatthe team which takes the championship will lose at least two or three games. Fd say the teams to beatare Western and Pacific Lutheran," hespredcited, "but keep a close eye on Central Washington. They'rebig, strong, experienced, and they're coming fast and could surprise everyone." IThe: first noticeable error in Jackson's forecast became evident -several hours laterâ€”he had neglected to mention his Pirates (the Whits stole a 52-48 win from the favored Vikings. "Another team unmehtioned by the crystal ball readerswas the band ?df Loggers from the University of Puget Sound. The Axemen ^jumped to; a quick ;2i0record but then dropped a pair to even the feeorti. IWESTERN^GAME BACK in a second contest to down Eastern andithen moved to Central -where they played a nip-and-tuck skirmish vwhich was unsettleduntil the final second. Although they lost thesgaome, the Viks looked ?good and seemed ready to tacklePLU. iThey-weren't. The Blue and White now paradoxically rest in the Evco cellar with-a 1-3; record while Central rides high atop the league with a 3r0 slate. ' lt;. . â€¢ The question 4 gt;n hand-now is: will thebasketball season come out in the same turmoil as dM football? Whitworth and Central were to fight itout for the title, PLU was a cinch for last place and the others were to tussle in the middle. gt;But that's not the way it worked out. Everybody seemed to beat everybody gt;and in the end the urilikeliest teamin the conference, PLU.vworethe crown. Four teams were tied for second and U.P.S. swept "the cellar. -Although a four-way tie for second may not be the outcome, the Evco teams, with the exception of theCentralites, are also playing inconsistent basketball. If this haphazard play continues, the finalEvcostandings may resemble.the Collegian sports department's selection: â€¢ *W Central 8 WESTERN... ...5 Puget Sound . . r . . : 5 Pacific Lutheran J . â€¢. 4 Whitworth 4 Eastern .4 Central, with big MelCox leading the way, should be able to hang on to the Evco lead, while the Vikings have a big hole toclimb from to get back into contention. Unless Western gets a quick lift from their slump, the postseason tourney will be the only- chance for.the trip to the Nationals in Kansas City. L 2 5 5 6 6 6Pet .800 .500 .500 .400 .400 .400 SEE US FOR DIAMONDS -WATCHES -SILVER We AlsoSpecialize in Jewelry Warch Repair MILTON E. TERRY, Jsweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHEREJEWELRY IS OUR BUSINESS" THE LEOPOLD HOTEL BRINGS TO YOU 3 Outstanding ShowmenAPPEARING NIGHTLY IN THE CASINO 9:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. No Cover Charge Leopold Hotel Rotor Inn ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 22 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN High-Flying T-Birds To Attack Americans Chuck R a n d a l l ' s b a s k e t b a l l Vikings go international tonight and t o m o r r ow night as W e s t e r n plays host to t h e U n i v e r s i t y of B r i t i s h Columbia of Vancouver. The Thunderbirds,originally scheduled to return to Canada Saturday for a second contest with the^ Viks, were forced todonate the homecourt advantage to - Western when UBC's War Memorial Gymnasium becamescheduled for a Harlem Clowns game the same night. The two-night homecourt stand can beappreciated by the Viks who are, statistically, the underdogs. Although UBC lost four starters fromlast season's team which placed second in the Canadian National Intercollegiate, four returninglettermen, a transfer and a sophomore up from the junior varsity have given the Blue and Gold a strong scoring punch. Gene Rizack, a 135-pound 5-10" guard, lops the 'Birds scoring list with a 14.9 average.The 26- year-old transfer from Windsor University, who also leads in the free throw department with 49 oi 57 for an 86 per cent record, leads the UBC fast break. REBOUND LEADER BobBar-azzoul, a 6-2forward, has snared 9.5 rebounds per game (.4 more per game than Viking center Keith Shugarts)as well as hitting 50 per cent from the field for 14.3 points a game. Sophomore standout Alex Braydenaverages in the double figures with a-10.5 average while 200-pound 6-4 center Steve Spencer hastallied 9.9 points and 7.2 rebounds per contest. Spencer tallied 21 points against highly-rated SeattlePacific College. Rounding off the starting five is 6-4 forward Morris Douglas. The husky letterman haspierced the net for a creditable 8.2 point average and has also snagged 62 rebounds in his ten outings.T-Bird captain Dave Osborne, a 6-4 forward, has been out of action most of the season. The three-yearveteran averaged 8 points a game last season and showed enough talent bo place him on the WesternCanadian Intercollegiate All-Star team. Viking Surprise Package Brings Loss To Falcons By JIMPEARSON Collegian Sports Editor Western's basketball squad was full of surprises in CarverGymnasium Tuesday and one of them was a 64-59 upset of nation, ally-rated Seattle Pacific College. The first of the surprises was the non-appearance of the Vikings for the pre-game warm-up. SeattlePacific took an unusually long practice period while the Viks failed to show until the starting buzzer. The second surprise was Western's new center, 5-10 Don Houston. Despite his opponent's 6-6 frame, thespeedy guard got the tip and the Viks began to roll as they jumped to an early lead by scoring, oik theirfour trips down the court. Viking Captain Keith Shugarts sparked the drive by tallying 18 points in thefirst" half to give the Viks a 42-27 advantage at the intermission. With 4:54 left in the game, Shugartswent to the bench with five fouls. The Falcon full-court press then took effect and it looked like the Vikswere doomed without their scoring ace as SPC grabbed a 59-58 lead with three minutes left. GeorgeAsan hit on a pair of free throws to put the Viks back into the lead. VIKING RUGBY CAPTAIN RonHendricks gets hit from behind in Monday's 6-0 loss to the University of Oregon. Saturday the Universityof British Columbia slaughtered the Viks 28-0. HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢ Pet Supplies I " O u r greatest h a p p i n e s s . . . does not depend onthe condition of life in which chance has placed us3 but is always the result of a good conscience, goodhealth, occupation, and freed om in all j u s t p u r s u i t s . " Thomas Jefferson "V J Jefferson Nicket MONEY TALKS And it says plenty when you "write your own" | ^ with NBofG special checks: Â» Nominimum *"' balance: â€¢ No'service charge. â€¢*' Pay a dime a check. â€¢ Perfect for students. Inquiretodayl NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good placebo bank RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P.Gallagher, vice president and manager Vik Wrestlers Salt Tails Qf Falcons Western wrestlers blankedan inexperienced Seattle Pacific team 40-0 in a match held at Seattle Friday. -â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢The Viikings made short work of the Falcon grapplers as Pete Janda set the tempo by pinning the firstopponent in a hasty seven seconds. Mike Cotton followed with a pin in two minutes and 20 seconds,and each successive Viking, Reg Dahl, John Bayne, Dave Woollen and Steve Henshaw, pinned hisman in short order. Bill Collins and Terry Lane won by forfeit to close out the heavyweights and end thematch. THE MATCH was one of the shortest matches in Western's history. It ran a short 18 minutesof wrestling, time as compared with a normal match that would run closer to an hour. Dr. WilliamTomaras,; wrestling coach, was a bit embarrassed by having beaten SPC so badly in the Falcons' firstattempt at varsity wrestling, but it seems to point toward better things to come. t ffMffltto Ul WANTADS '**? FRANZ GABL'S Mt. Baker Ski Shop and Ski School For Serious Skiers This could be you -take lessons from the Mi. Baker Ski School. â€” WE KNOW SKIING FROM A TO Z YOUR SKIHEADQUARTERS SKI RENTAL RATES (All Day) Wood Skis 2.00 Boots \.50 Poles ....... 50 MetalSkis : 3.00 All Skis Have Forward Fall and Sideway Release Safety Harness. Head Skis from 107.50Wood Skis from 15.95 Poles from 4.95 Famous Rieker and Letrappeur Buckle boots from 39.95 Bootsfrom 27.50 Ask to see our low priced used ski boots. RENTAL MONIES APPLICABLE TO SKI ANDBOOT PURCHASES 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING IFree P i c k u p Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT CREATIVE PORTRAIT WORKSHOP Here is the opportunity of o lifetime! A beautiful and unusual portrait created especially for you â€” have you seen a particularlystriking photograph and said, "I sure would like to have one made of myself like that." Bring it along andwe'll use it as a starting point in creating a truely outstanding portrait. A selection of proofs and one 8x10in black and white for just 4.95 â€” color 9.95. Reprints at regular price. THIS OFFER GOOD THROUGHMARCH 31 â€” CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT NOW AT 734-0840 VAN HORN PHOTOGRAPHY 1503Cornwall Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 22 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965 Bad Food Beginning Of Saga FoodService cute WOMEN'S APPAREL 109 West Magnolia, Bellingham Ph. 733-5130 Casual DressesDressy Dresses SUITS COATS All Women's Apparel Open Fri. Nites Till 9:00 FACTORY-TRAINEDMECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily EvergreenMotors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® AUTHORtZS* oEAiea "This is without doubt the worst food I have ever eaten," is a phrase often voiced by students about the quality of food they are servedat college cafeterias throughout the country. Most of the time nothing ever comes of these gripes. But when the cafeteria at Ho-bart College, Geneva, N. Y., was closed down, due to lack of. business,three students decided that they would re-open the cafeteria and run it themselves. The students, H. W.Anderson, W. F. Scandling, and W. P. Laughlin, were all friends attending Hobart, during the year of1948, but now they are members of the executive board of the .Saga Food Service. The three studentsmanaged to convince the officials of the college to let them feed students in the then-closed cafeteria.The students started with many new ideas, which included the issuing of a two week meal ticket(offering 18 meals) to 100 students of the college. They hired a professional chef to take care ofpreparation of the food, and fellow students to take care of the rest of the kitchen chores. THE FIRSTMEAL served by the three partners was served on Nov. 22, 1948, and within six weeks, they were busyrearranging the cafeteria to seat more students. Laughlin and Scandling were graduated in Februaryof 1949, and Anderson was graduated in June of the same year. The end of spring vacation marked theforming of Saga Dining Halls, Incorporated. Since this small beginning, at Hobart and William SmithColleges, Saga has expanded to take care of the food preparation of 98 colleges throughout thenation. WANT ADS "Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" $ 1 Col. I n ch 5 lt; A Word (12 WordsMinimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 2 69 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication. CHERRY REDCHARIOT, 1961 Corvette, all extras $2,700.00, Ph. 734-1770. FOR SALE: Red Imperial Skis, liftbindings and poles. Price $50.00. Contact Carol Curran in the Coffee Shop or Phone 734- 1048. ,\ * f- AI 'â€¢ KXXXXXXX^ /BAYKTTEV LMJT I AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 57 With This Coupon Keeps curlstidy, fluffy and soft. Protects your coiffure from rainy day droop, from over-busy breezes. Controls "toocurly" hair as well. Non-sticky, non-flaking. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT Official Notices Bypublication of these notices students are deemed, to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. LAST DAY TO DROP A CLASS IS FEB. 1 Students are reminded that withdrawal from acourse after the fourth week of instruction results in a grade of " F " . OFFICIAL INCOME TAXREPORTS The official tax reports for students will be ready for distribution Monday at 8 a. m. in the main hallway of Old Main just outside the payroll office. Please pick up your W-2 imediately.WOOLWORTHS i . _ _ ^ _ - J -SAVE Â» STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST.Debaters Place Fifth In Speech Competition Western's team captured five trophies iri the PacificNorthwest Invitational Speech Tournament recently at Seattle Pacific College. Western placed fifthout of the 26 competing colleges. About 300 students from Oregon and Washington participated.Scoring for Western were Chris Cordell and Theresa Waiholua, first place, junior women's division;Ron Stephens and Sheila Fox, third place, junior men's division. Sharon Bullington won second place in women's oral interpretation; Theresa Waiholua, third place, junior women's extemporaneousspeaking; Marilyn How-isey, fifth place, women's im-promtu speaking; and Linda Jacobson, fourth place, women's extemporaneous, and fifth place, women's impromptu speaking. Monday, Tuesday andWednesday are tryout days for "The Ballad of Baby Doe." CLIP THIS COUPON LIL JOHN'S THISCOUPON WORTH 80e ON LARGE PIZZA I Valid Sun. - Thur. 1 Jan. 24-28 I 8:00- 12:00 p. m. ISaturday Guss has W.U.S Lucky Silver Dollars for change. . I CLIP THIS COUPON | THE SAFE WAYto stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDozâ„¢ keeps you mentally alert with the same saferefresher found in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming.Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while studying, working or driving, do as millions do . . .perk up with safe, effective NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. -fAf " A Decorator's Delight' 139 West Holly Phone 733-9176 Bellingham Unique Coffee Mugs from 50cHumorous Notepacks 39Â£ - 59Â£ Calling Cards 25Â£ by Paula Large Selection Ernst Ties of CalfFinest in fashion. New Monster Greeting Cards Scented Candles Unusual Room Decorations Gifs forall Occasions BIG DADDY'S SUPPER CLUB MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY, 5:00 to 7:00 TWO BIG DADDY FOR THE PRICE OF BURGERS ONE! Limit One Dozen Don't Forget to Ask for YourFREE Suzuki Ticketsâ€” First One to be Given Away Feb. 15. Consolation Prize - Transistor RadioEach Monday Night. Need Not Be Present to Win. "We Cover the Bun For 21" BIG DADDY CENTRALAT W. HOLLY â€” LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT SPOT
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Identifier: wwu:14017
Title: Collegian - 1966 February 25
Date: 1966-02-25
Description: Headline at top of p.9: A facelifting.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0225
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0225 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 1 ---------- TiK WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CmUGiRM Vol. LVI11, No. 19 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 25, 1966 drive falls of set goal DRIP; DRIP DRIP A Westernite lies quietly as he watcheshis contribution taking place during the s
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0225 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 1 ---------- TiK WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CmUGiRM Vol. LVI11, No. 19 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 25, 1966 drive falls of set go
Show more1966_0225 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 1 ---------- TiK WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CmUGiRM Vol. LVI11, No. 19 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Feb. 25, 1966 drive falls of set goal DRIP; DRIP DRIP A Westernite lies quietly as he watcheshis contribution taking place during the second blood drive to take place on campus in three months.Western set a record in last quarter's drive when the expected goal of 250 pints was passed and 300pints were taken. This year, though, some students were reluctant to give because they thought theirreasons for giving were misinterpreted. By MARY MAGNUSON , Collegian Staff Reporter gt; :Western's second blood drive for Vietnam did not reach its goal of 250 pints because of a high percentage of rejects and a dissatisfaction with the political impli- | Nations of the first drive, according to. RogerSandberg, chairman of the drive. On the first day .of. t he drive, 18of the 92 would-be donors wererejected because of allergies, colds and other minor ailments. Sandberg was disappointed with theresults of the first day's drive. However, he was confident that, with the 200 pints from December'sdrive, enough blood would be donated Thursday to fulfill the commitment we.made to the military to supply 500 pints this year.. . : Many students refused to donate btood because of the story which appeared ina local newspaper in the first drive claiming that the students were. donating blood in support of President Johnson's policy in Vietnam. . â€¢â€¢ ' "Student government is supposed to support this drive for thepurpose of saving American lives in Vietnam, not for supporting the administration's policies," said onestudent. "Although I ani not directly opposed to the present policy I have serious reservations arid dohot want to donate blood if it will be interpreted as support of the war," he added. Many of the donorswere repeats from the December drive. "I consider the blood I give as a kind of long-range insurance tosave my kids from having to live under Communism," one ,stated^ .;.'^,;,..,i. i.A^^^^^^,..,..-. ,. ... Onestudent who failed his armed forces physical gave blood because, he said, "I have a guilty, consciencebecause I can't go over there and fight. This is one way I can help my country and it's a pretty small price to pay to save the lives of the soldiers dying over there." Sophomore Buck Mayo commented, "If I was in Vietnam and I was lying there on a litter, I'd sure appreciate it if some college student gave blood to helpme." A student who donated to the first drive but not in the second said, "I feel that this drive has beenturned into a political propaganda tool. The press and Johnson have twisted our humanitarian efforts tosave lives to look like flag-waving support of Johnson's Vietnam policy." VU finds spring boys bring highspirits By NORMA SCHNEIDER Collegian Staff Reporter "Spring has sprung kind of early at Westernthis year," commented Richard Reynolds, director of student activities. .. : During the last threedances held in the Viking Union lounge "there has been an unusual run of sick drunks attending"according to Reynolds. Over $125 estimated damage was done to the VU building during the threedances. After the dance.held Feb. 18, many of the tiles on the ceiling of the women's restroom and onthe coffee shop level were reported to be hanging and some completely detached. The dance twoweeks ago, on Feb. 11, ended with' two holes punched in the wall of the men's restroom. The "studentdestruction crew" did not leave the dance until they also tore out an air vent from one of the doors inthe VU. It is assumed by college authorities that the same drunken students that climb thedecorative grill on the back of the building to get into the dances are the same ones who damage college property. Reynolds explained that the grill that the students use to climb up to the VU is anornamental structure and is barely fastened to the building. Last Monday night at the dance anintoxicated student was reported to have fallen from more than half way up the grill. He was notinjured, although a past victim of the same fall last year broke his front teeth. The identification checkersat the entrance have now been instructed to tighten up so that less indulgers will be admitted. Somedrunks will enevitably slip through the door or find another way to enter the dance area. Whendiscovered, these individuals will be subject to immediate and severe disciplinary action. If founddestroying college property the same rule will apply and they will also be required to pay for thedamage. A yearly budget exists for the general upkeep of the VU, but it does not cover the damagedene at the last dances, Rey- A RAP ON THE KNUCKLES The administration started making signs ofdisapproval this week as this little poster appeared on the door of the Grotto. Two weeks ago somelarge sums of money had exchanged hands following bets made on pool and the powers that be : kindlyon the transaction. a few games of did not look too ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 Blazers to examine voting rules, draft ByDON DUNCAN Collegian Staff Reporter Blue laws, the bookstore check policy, election r u l e s and thedraft are all to be investigated by our B l u e Blazers this week. Legislator-at-Large Byron Maucksuggested that a committee be formed to s t u d y the Selective Service S y s t em e x a m i n a t i o nto b e given t h i s spring. "I feel that we should d e t e r m i n e if t h e examination is discriminat o r yagainst liberal a r t s s t u d e n t s in favor of m a t h and science s t u d e n t s , " said Mauck. Mauckrecommended that Norm Gregory and John Hewitt be appointed co-chairmen of the committee. MikeNyberg, Senior Class Representative, objected to the co-chairmen suggested by Mauck on thegrounds that he didn't like Hewitt's political views. Mauck's motion passed and Hewitt and Gregory wereappointed co-chairmen of the committee to carry out the investigation. CHECK POLICY LIMITING A change in the present tight bookstore check policy was recommended by Denny Freeburn,Legislator-at-Large. "The present check cashing policy of only twenty dollars limits students terribly," he said. The check policy motion was ammended to ask the business office the reasoning behindtheir check policy. Mauck asked that they also tighten identification rules if the check limit is to beraised, as bad checks have caused almost a $200 defecit. Playing noisy sports and selling t u r e h a sa b a d imaÂ§e. Student repeal of the old law. The final issue of the day ended in a long and drawn out argument over rules and proceedings for the Winter Quarter Elections. LENGTHY DISCOURSETom Davis, chairman of the Elections Board, gave a lengthy discourse on his problems, the electionboard's problems, -and the non-cooperative Collegian's attitudes. After this he suggested that the WinterQuarter Election be postponed in order to publicize the election and get more students interested inrunning for office. "Student government has received a really bad press this year and has acquired avery bad image," said Davis. "What am I going to do if I don't have anybody to run in some of theseoffices?" asked Davis. "I've got only eight candidates for six offices right now and I know some of thepeople aren't really going to run." BAD IMAGE "He means that the Legisla-going places in a new job.groceries on Sunday are presently illegal under a 1909 Blue Law, according to Legislator-at-Large Guy Hager. Hager asked the Blue Blazers to support a petition drive to get the law repealed. SIN ONSUNDAY "In essence Mr. Hager, you want Western students to go around sinning on Sunday,"exclaimed Legislator-at-Large Dale Gruver. After considerable debate the Legislature decided to havethe National Student Association take a poll of Western students to determine whether or not the boardshould actively support the HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE!1307 CORNWALL government on the whole is func tioning smoothly," commented Mauck. A motionwas passed to extend the filing date until today and the elections until Mar. 3. This was done to enablethe board to get publicity in the Collegian and send out flyers asking interested students to file for office. There are four Representative-at- Large positions open and the AWS and AMS representativepositions are also open. Hager made a motion to send a committee to the Collegian to ask for co-operation on publicity. Ralph Burba, AMS representative, commented, "Every other kind of publicityput in by the Collegian has been negative this year." It was finally decided that Davis should work outpublicity arrangements with the Collegian. The election rules debate lasted until almost 7 pm when themeeting was finally adjourned after an unsuccessful attempt by Gruver to; have the Ray RamseyFan Club recognized- European and Orient tours offered to students by NSA A p r o g r am t h a tprovides summer jobs abroad and discounts on transportat i on and lodging for European tours isbeing offered by the National Student Association. An International Student Identification Cardalso makes students eligible for local tours within Europe at a reduced rate, often as low as onethird of the regular price, according to Sandy Rice, Western's travel coordinator. Through NSA, college students who can speak and understand some German or French may live in Switzerland or Germanyfor a 'surrimer while working at hotels, farms, industry, households, or construction, she related. Aplacement fee of $75 covers accomodations and meals and 2V2 days of orientation. Applications forthe European program must be submitted before March 15. Students who don't wish to work while inEurope, can save up to $300 by purchasing the $2 NSA identification card. This card entitles students to substan-in transportation, miscellaneous ex- King commentator appears WANT ADS "Let CollegianWant Ads Work For You" $ 1 Col. Inch 5$ A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone 734-7600 Ex. 269DEADLINE: Tuesday noon before publication. FOUND: College student's jacket with valuables. Found at Lar-rabee schoolground. 733-6888. "COFFEE TABLE" model stereo, $95. Ph. 734-7012. PUPPIES,cute as can be, 5 weeks old, $3 female, $5 male. 2915 Elizabeth St., evenings. analyst Co., is HerbAltschull, news for King Broadcasting going to speak at Western at 7:30 pm March 2 in Lecture Hall 2. Altschull, who is seen daily on King-TV news shows and whose articles often appear in newspapersand magazines, will give a talk entitled, "A TV Commentator Looks at Politics." His talk is beingsponsored jointly by the Concert-Lecture Committee and the Political Science Department. I He hasheld many prominent' positions such as: chief correspondent for the tial discounts lodgings, andpenses. For example, a 10-day camping tour of Moscow costs only $71, $22 is the price of a 5-day "Do- As-You-Like tour" of Greece. Trans-Atlantic transportation is also available through NSA by air or bystudent ship. Students who yearn to see the Orient can spend 40 days in Japan for $730, includingtransportation from Oakland, Calif., according to Miss Rice. The Explore Japan Program includesintensive language lab courses, Japanese civilization lectures, a tour of Northern Japan and Tokyo,and a week living with a native family. March 1 is the deadline for applications for the Asian tour. Further information on the three programs is on display in the Current Affairs Briefing Cen. ter in the VikingUnion. Art winners on display FOR SALE: Guitar, Harmony Classical. Good condition. Ph. 733-3462.STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS Our best seller last week was the Chemical Rubber Company'sStandard Mathematical Tables. It is interesting if not gratifying to note that Helen Perper's book TheAvocado Pit Grower's Indoor How-To Book is rising on some best seller lists. We picked that as winnerlast year. It is in stock. Four new art books from Mentor: Stave Church Paintings, Turkish Miniatures,Israeli Mosaics, and Irish Illuminated Manuscripts. The Spring choice for the Book of the Quarter will beannounced soon. Fred Carney and Robert La Follette collected the top prizes in Western's third annualStudent Art Competition, this week. Carney's "Coastal Bay" won first place and $50 in the paintingAssociated category. Winning $25 and placing Press Bureau, public relations second was Charles Hallwith representative for the Govern- "Abstract in Transparent Media ment of West! Berlin, and he is No 1;"and Mike Peck's "City frequently producing television No 3" won him a $15 third and radio specialsdealing with prize. pertinent.national affairs. | The prize-winning entries will The program is open to the beon permanent display in the public at no charge. Viking Union. WESTERN WASHINGTON STATECOLLEGE ART FILM SERIES presents An Evening With Buster Keaton This fijrri is considered to bepart of "the permanent cinema" of silent comedy. Mrs. Mamie Popple Rowlands will improvise on theorgan for this silent film. COLLEGE AUDITORIUM Friday, Feb. 25â€”6:15 and 8:30 pm Admission:Adults $1. Students 65 cents ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 THE COUiEGIAN, PAGE THREE OH, MAN, HE BROUGHT THE HOUSE DOWN John Hendricks and his troupe walked, on stage sort of casually last Thursday night. They came to tell the story of the blues to a small group of children and an audience of about 800. Before the nightwas over the place was jumpin and clappin to the music of Hanna Dean, 'Big' Miller and JimmyWitherspoon. The crowd loved 'em so much they had to take a 25 minute curtain call. rr, ff to performFor their first dance thie year, the Freshman class will bring "The Statesmen" from Tacomai For theirperformance, the "Statesmen" have added two Go-Go Girls. "We've gone all out to please everyone,"explained Wally Sieg-mar, Freshman Class President. The dance will be held tonight from 9-12 in theViking Union lounge with an admission cost of 75 cents per person. CHESS TEAM SECOND Western's top chess team placed second at the All College Union Regional Games Tourney held February 10-.12at the U, of Oregon. Western competed against schools from Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon. In independent competition, William Blackmore and Myron Miller took honors for Western's teamplacing 3rd and 5th respectively. Evolution of Blues keeps 'em clappin' By BRUCE DELBRIDGECollegian Staff Reporter The ''Evolution of t h e Blues" h a d Western students clappin', singin' andshoutin' T h u r s d a y in t h e Auditoriu m as J o n Hendricks and t r o u p e told t h e story of theblues, ". . . t h e w a y it o u g h t ' a b e told." Hendricks, a soft spoken Negro Tuition giveaway to helprebuild damaged museum poet, kept the audience charmed with his poetic description of the negroevolution through music, and his troupe provided the bluesy soul drivin' songs that kept hands clapping in rhythm through most of the show. Hannah Dean captured the Western audience with her rendition of"He's Got the Whole World in His Hands," and imparted a spiritual tone to her songs that harmonizedwith Hendrick's description of the new religion. IN POETRY : Hendricks explained in the poetry that the"back home folks" (the original African Negroes) were led by the witch doctor or the tribal chief. In thenew world, the "down home folks" (the Negro slaves in America) had to have a leader so they turned to religion. Their music reflected the misery they went through and how their only salvation lay in theirfaith in God. He went on to say that the Negroes that left the church went to places like New Orleansand got together to sing, dance and .". . . do whatever they do in those houses. The only music theyknew was the church music," Hendricks related, "but oh, the words they sang." Jimmy Witherspoonprovided the New Orleans type back-room blues. He claimed that the final verse to one such song washis favorite. He sang, "If fish can love in the sea, and worms can love under the ground, and rats canlove in a garbage can, then baby don't you put me down." OWN HUMOR Hendricks injected his ownbrand of humor throughout most of the show and he led up to one story as he explained rhythm,"Everything has rhythm, the stars and planets all have rhythm, and man got his rhythm from them. Butnothing ever changes, they're just rearranged." He related a story about how during fall, the grass looksup at the leaves and asks them why they rustle. The leaves look down and tell the grass that they'reonly good enough to be walked on by the animals. Then when winter comes, the leaves fall to theground, rot and come up as grass. Then they ask the leaves; "Hey man, wha' fo' you always rustlin'?"The program evolved back to the church and Big Miller led Westernites in a quickie church service. They all closed the service and the show with a hand clapping spiritual. After a standing ovation and 25minutes of encores, Hendricks walked out on stage and said, "We don't have a curtain to pull so that we can separate ourselves from you, but from the. bottom of our hearts we'd like to say thank you." OneWestern student summed it up this way, "I liked the show so much that I just couldn't stop clapping, but I'm sure glad they turned the house lights on, I was beginning to feel like part of some mass filibuster."Some Western students will win his spring quarter tuition and fees by legalized gambling. At the sametime, he and other Westernites, will be helping a charity drive to rebuild the Bellingham Public Museum*. In 1962, the Bellingham Museum was damaged by fire which started from defective wiring. The firecaused severe damage to the bell tower and other parts of the antique three story building. It wasoriginally built in 1892. The Associated Students Community Involvement Committee, under thechairmanship of Byron Mauck, is starting a raffle to provide funds for the restoration. NEED $170,000The committee is sponsoring the drive in conjunction with local Bellingham citizens. The estimated sumneeded to complete the restoration and remodeling plans is $170,000. Western plans to rake up$500. The nluseum itself contains Indian artifacts, African art and handicraft and "one of the finestexamples of Victorian architecture in the Northwest", according to a museum pamphlet. EXHIBITSUNTOUCHED Fortunately the fire did not damage the exhibits and they will be completely usable whenthe museum is reopened. In the future the museum plans to provide besides a standing collection, arotating collection of art works which will better suit the current needs of the community. The raffletickets are being sold for 50 cents and have been "Flowers of Quality" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Us* Our Free Customer Parkingat Rear of Our Shop made available in] the Viking Union. Mauck also indicated that there was a smallpossibility that the winner of the raffle might also be given books for spring quarter. X O U HAVEMANY THINGS TO WRITE AND MANY TYPES OF STATIONERY TO WRITE THEM ON . . . Alwaysbuckle your seat belt MIKE and BRIAN "Satire set to music. They're more wild and mere fun thananything else in town." APPEARING NIGHTLY "CASINO" of the LEOPOLD HOTEL 9 to 2 Nightly NOCOVER CHARGE Whether you are writing a formal thank-you note, or an informal message to a friendor relative, there is a letter paper designed especially for you. Choose from a variety of lovely papers and envelopes to make up your complete "stationery wardrobe" for yourself or a lovely gift for a man orwoman. WRITIS .PAPER * THE PERFECT SIFT Student Co-op No Shop More Convenient ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 TO COMFORT THE AFFLICTED . . . . .AND AFFLICT THE COMFORTED a vanishing breed It's funny how a little thing like parking your car can get to be one of the most aggravating aspects of college life. Come to think of it, everything aboutowning a car and attending Western at the same time is aggravating. First of all, you have to pay $4 to buy a parking sticker which really isn't even a sticker, but rather a small, easy-to- lose flimsy piece ofpaper. '. And what does it get you? Access to a small number of overcrowded parking lots which are agood 10 minutes walk from the nearest dormitory, let alone the academic buildings. Why, anenterprising student with a little intestinal fortitude can roll out of bed around 5 am, grab a quickbreakfast, drive within the speed limit all the way. to campus and park, without a sticker, mind you,within rock-chucking distance of the Viking Union building. Anyone getting to school after 7:30 or 8 inthe morning is doomed to a long trek. Western is growing. The campus planners have some wonderfulideas for S'ehome Hill and we are looking forward to the changes which will be taking place. Wewould also like to know what plans are being made for the ever-increasing number of students who haveto wheel their way to school. Is the parking lot becoming extinct?â€” Robert E. Graham, Jr. a hardsong to sing A controversy has popped up ^recently over the quality of our song leaders and theirperformance at the basketball games. Letters have appeared in this, and last week's, edition of theCollegian by some "concerned sophomores" stating that our gals aren't performing up to snuff and aremaking a bad impression out on the gym floor. We feel that the reasoning behind this argument issomewhat faulty and we have to side with the song leaders. "We are sure that most students, especially the girls, well remember the good old high school days when cheer-leading was the thing and everybody yelled their lungs out when the boys came onto the field or the court. This was a big contrast to thecrowd reaction at a college game. We don't feel we were alone in our disappointment at our firstfootball game of freshman year when all the "fans" sat through most of the event, raising their arecorded announcement voices only when the home team made a touchdown. Basketball games were alittle better because they were inside, but not by much. Try for just a minute to imagine the difficultyof keeping a smile on your face, let alone leading a song or a cheer, in front of a sea of blank, lifelessfaces which would rather look for flaws in the routine and make funny remarks than join in and yell.Others have said that all we do is the childish "two bits" yell. Did you ever wonder why? This is the onlycheer the crowd knows. People just don't want to bother to learn anything new. Our song leaders aren'tout there to put on a show for us or impress the visiting team. Everyone has to take part to make theirjob enjoyable and worthwhile. Let's do it. â€” Robert E. Graham, Jr. Recently we cut down the studentsfor their materialistic attitude toward education, saying that students don't go any further than the textbooks for their education. Perhaps at first glance the problem lies with the student, but does it? After aweek of groping for answers beyond simple materialism on the part of students, we have reasoned thtperhaps teachers are at fault too. How many times do you find- a guy on campus whose counselor gives him much more than 30 seconds per quarter. There are always those shining examples who take apersonal interest in the student that they are supposed to be helping, but they are, I'm afraid, far too few. The majority of the counselors are either too busy with their research or with their current publication totake much time out for their students. Actually, we wouldn't want to discourage faculty members fromtrying to get the great novel written, but is it fair to sacrifice the students' welfare in order to do it? Is itfair to the student who has become so discouraged with useless sessions at the counselor's office thathe just makes out his program on his own and forges the prof's signature? It happens all the time. Is itfair to a student when the counselor pulls out his rubber stamp, whomps your blue book and sends youout of his office with, "Come again soon . . . this has been a recorded announce-^ ment." We personallydo not want to see this trend of impersonal relations continue between students and profs. We wouldlike to see more profs give up the luncheon date with the Kiwanis Club in favor of a really useful sessionwith the inquisitive student. When we first came to Western it was immediately pointed out how muchbetter the relationship between profs and students was at Western than a place like the University ofWashington. We hope this has not changed. We feel very warmly toward most of Western's faculty,and we would hate to see this feeling grow colder and more impersonal as Western grows insize.â€”Bruce Delbridge. the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliatedwith United States Student Press Association, Colleglat* Press Service. Second-class postage paid atBellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12 NOON ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor, Bruce Delbridge Feature Editor, Vern Giesbrecht SportsEditor, Jerry Ehrler News Editor, Carl Clark Business Manager, Sue Fredrickson Photo Editor, Doug VanNess Staff: Don Duncan, Rayma Daves, Pete Tjoelker, Bob Hicks, Mary Magnuson, Norma Schneider,John Stotts, Mike Sibley, Karen Van Hook, Maria Miller. Editor Manager, Rayma Daves WeeklyLicentious Limey Mike Williams Cartoonist, Ed Solem Our Leader, Phil McAuley The long road toeducation . . . . A BAD CASE OF ROSEBURN By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing EditorEvery guy in the world has been shot down in one way or another. When I mean shot down I mean literally blown out of the sky by some sweet little thing who wouldn't hurt a fly when she's talking face to facewith you. But when she gets on the other end of a phone she turns into another Tokyo Rose. You callher- up and you say, "Uh, hello, is that you Mary Lou?" "Why yes, Johnnieee, it's sweet little old me.How did you know?" "Aw garsh, Mary Lou, I always know your voiceâ€”say, uh, by the way, are we stillgoing to go out Saturday night?" "Well Johnnieee, I'm just soooo sorry to tell you this, but my dear oldAunt Bruneldahyde, you remember her, the one that lives in Dogsled, Alaska, well, she came down with a severe case of sunburn this week and I have to fly up there and take care of her. So I guess that meansthat we won't be able to go out. I'm really sorry. I really wanted to go out with you Saturday, too." IfJohnnie is like most guys he will say something like, "Duh, gee, that's too bad, I sure hope she gets wellfast and then maybe I can take you out some other weekend." Tokyo Rose replies, "Oh I knew you'dunderstand. Well I have to go now, I have a coffee date with aâ€”uhâ€”professor. Bye, bye." Johnnie,through some stroke of genius, realizes three hours later that he has been done dirt. If he's anything likeme he spends the next two days making up the greatest speech he ever composed. In fact, I'm sure every guy must spend some time' making up a dirty, condemning, sarcastic and gloriously righteous speech which, if given at the appropriate time, would leave the girl so breathless that she would just standthere and whimper. The only trouble is that they are never presented. The speeches just getmemorized and perfected and then they are forgotten. I was just wondering what would happen if Rose got an im-promtu speaker on the lineâ€”some guy who is good at making speeches right off the top of hishead. I imagine his conversation would go something like this after Mary Lou Smith tried to shoot himdown. "Miss Smith, operator, distinquished guests and all Bell Telephone repairmen listening in, let me say that it is an extreme pleasure to talk to you tonight. "I would like to direct my comments, at thismoment, toward you Miss Smith, in reference of our alleged date this Saturday. If you will recall, youstated that your Aunt Bruneldahyde had suffered a severe case of sunburn. This is absolutelypreposterous. Everybody knows that it is completely dark in Alaska this time of year. Now if you'd havesaid she got a moonburn that would have been different. "I have here also a complete schedule of allflights to Dogsled, Alaska! The last plane that went to Dogsled, Alaska was a 1918 Sophworth Camelwhich crashed three miles from Dogsled. The pilot never lived to tell what happened. He was shot on theway into Dogsled, by an Eskimo who thought he was a stray penquin. There have been no pilots braveenough to go to Dogsled since. "As for your Aunt Bruneldahyde, I have a complete listing of your familytree. There is no one here by the name of Bruneldahyde. There's an Aunt Cyanide, but noBruneldahyde. "In conclusion I would like to again illustrate the three counts on which you have beendeceitful and erroneous. I have shown that your alleged Aunt Bruneldahyde did not and could not have asunburn, that there are no flights to Dogsled, Alaska, and finally that you in fact have no AuntBruneldahyde." "Are there any questions Miss Smith?" ". . . gasp, choke, sputter . . . sniff . . . sniff"Thank you for listening and good night." No!" ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters to Editor must be typed anddouble-spaced if possible. Not over 250 words. Letters must be signedâ€”name withheld upon request.Editor, The Collegian: â€¢ As usual the cry of student apathy will probably be raised again during thenext campaign for one of the coveted blazers that are up for grabs March 3. I Time after time this pleahas been brought up and kicked around. It always gets the same results: nothing! â€¢ I am going to put in a plea for apathy, not on the part, of the general student body, but rather the Legislators andExecutive Officers. They have not doriei a very good job of selling Student Government. No one knows what they are doing for the student. All the student knows is the "Blue Blazers" meet on Monday andcoffee and lemonade are served. Has anything been said about the new student bill of rights that isbeing worked on,' or the plans for getting funds for more student loans? So far this quarter, the onlything that the "Blunderers" have produced is the new Constitution, and that was rammed down thestudent's throat before they even had anything to say about it. I don't blame the students for giving up on the men in blue, they deserve what they got. There is a chance for student government to get back onthe right track, and this is the election on March 3. If student government is to really mean something on this campus, then it needs people who are willing to work hard at finding out what the students think they need most. What about the parking problem, or the Housing problem. So far nothing has beendone about them. At least nothing has come to the knowledge of the students. If there are students whowant to see something done, then I liope that they will file and run for the positions open in the March 3election. Filing will close today, Feb. 25 at 6 pm. Maybe we will get some candidates, who are willingto work for that free blazer. I think there is still hope, and will wait in anxious anticipation of acampaign that will promise the students something concrete, instead of that old plea of studentapathy. TOM DAVIS school our size to have such poor representatives for song and cheer leaders. This is not a personal gripe. I know the girls have pleasing personalities and have good intentions. I knowthat the girls have spent time and effort on their routines, but it is evident that it has not been nearlyenough. The student body as a whole has expressed its dismay and embarrassment throughout the year at the cheering staff for their lack of imagination in routines and for using such worn-out and juniorhigh-type yells as "Two Bits." .. Numerous games had much effect on ability. They still manymistakes, and have not the staff's make too then either stand with their heads in their hands or laughthrough the rest of the routine. The girls are there to look at; therefore, they should be talented.Organization is needed for them to perform anywhere near acceptable standards and this organizationis lacking. The staff should have a choreographer either in its midst or one to guide them. There arecountless college games aired on the radio and television every week which offer a variety of yells,dance routines, and songs. I am not acquainted with the process by which the staff is chosen, but it isevident that talent is not the prime qualification. Dozens of girls on campus have had cheerleadingexperience and poise, but if the selection process can only come up with those who have an "in," Iguess we will have to spend another unenthusiastic year sitting- on our thumbs and laughing at feebleattempts to co-ordinate one's feet to the music of the pep band. ANOTHER CONCERNEDSOPHOMORE FRAN KtJUSISTO is doing a little preparing for the Western Players presentation of "Five Finger F^xercise" by working her fingers through Frank Jenkins' hair. Miss Kuusisto plays the part of a14-year-old - girl named Pamela, and Jenkins is an upright English businessman. The play will run March 3-6 in the Auditorium. Ballet artists dance here Les Grands Ballets Canadieris, with a company of 70 da n c e r s and an ocheslra, will p e r f o rm at 8:15 pm F e b r u a r y 27 in t h e college auditorium. "This brilliant Canadian Corn- Editor, The Collegian: I too would like to voice my disapproval of Western'scheering staff, not only for their boo-boo at the SPC game (one of the biggest games of the year shouldnot be the grubbiest,) but also for their pooh-ooh of the year. I see no reason whatsoever for a Concerned Sophomores: I am one of the "sloppy hillbillies" who wanted to be on the Western Pep Staff in orderto promote team spirit in: any way possible. Having been cheerleader for two years in high school andone year at PLU, I have found there is a much wider range of people the college cheerleader has toreach than only that of the sophomore. We saw the same thing (grub night) happen in Spokane whenwe played Whitworth. As a result, we lost our gameâ€”one factor being the crowd's spirit. We werehoping for the same result against SPC, but got condemned. As far as the organized yelling sectiongoes, if you are as conscious as you claim, I'm sure you noticed the numerous Xeroxed signs lastquarter which told of the hoped-for organized Pep Club. We (Pep Staff and Ed Mackey) arranged for anadvisor and wrote a constitution, and made application forms for the many enthusiastic students. Thefirst meeting was the largestâ€”17 attended. Now they don't even come to the game as anorganization. Whpse fault is this? SPC and Western both began their organized sections at thesame time. Their school isn't better than ours, we have great school spirit and support too, but maybethe students here enjoy yelling individuallyâ€” and maybe they don't care about impressing or puttingon a show for someone else. They may feel they are organfzed enough by all belonging to the sameschoolâ€”Western. I'm somewhat sorry that you were impressed by the "outward appearance"and haven't looked deeper to see that it's the heart, not the covering, that counts. Tryouts are springquarterâ€” with your concern I hope you will come and maybe next year the students will be rich enough to afford blazers and straw hats for your organized yelling section. I would enjoy carrying thisdiscussion furtherâ€”in personâ€”feel free.to stop me anytime on campus. CHERYL ENGEL pany is noted as one of the best, if not the best, classical ballet companies touring; North America,"commented Brent Hayrynen, Program Vice President. Ever since its U. S. debut at the Jacob's PillowDance Festival in 1959, when it was engaged by Ted Shawn for two consecutive years,', thisCanadian company has been aiming for the top. From, a concert group of 16 dancers it has grown to a full-fledged cpmpany, travelling with its own orchestra. Heading the company is a group of youngdancers who have been internationally acclaimed lor their "vitality, verve, and cleancut technique aswell as their dramatic power,'" according to Ted Shawn. Les Grands Ballets Canadiehs features a"dazzling repertoire of new works by world-renowned choreographers and glittering revivals of oldfavorites, all with resplendent staging, costumes and lighting," according to Robert E. Gaus Associates. The Hartford Curant has called them "the most exciting company of young dancers on the NorthAmerican continent today." Bands to play concert here Western's Symphonic Band and WindEnsemble will present a concert of traditional and contemporary music at 8:15pm Tuesday in thecollege Auditorium. This will be the first formal appearance of the bands this year under their newdirector, Phil R. Ager. Featured in the program will be a trumpet solo by senior Walter Blanton. Otherpieces will be selected from the band's forthcoming tour of ten Puget Sound area high schools March21-25. I |rHE BELLINGHAMo iNATIONAL BANK! Â©"Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" r^CORNWALL HOLLY Inyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL l3$g$xdK Optometrists Ph. 733-9300COMPLETE OPTOMET IC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H.Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert 2 DAY REMODELING SALE STARTING FRIDAY 10:30 AM All gowns andparty dresses except the new Spring line. Your choice $10 off . One rack, formals party dresses $15One rack $10 and m\ T ^J 306 W. Champion z Drive-In Office at I 1605 Cornwall Ave. | MemberF.D.I.C. I Do As Your Friends Do- For Entertainment and Relaxation Meet At the lift Dancing to the , "Interludes" Fridays b Saturdays ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 Cheery gals provide delightful diversion ByMIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Sports Columnist Watching a t h l e t i c cont e s t s is fun. But t h e only p r o b l em is t h e teams a re composed of large, pers p i r i n g males. Diversion i s occasionallyneeded. Western's songleaders provide the Beauty beside the Beasts at the Viking football andbasketball games. Called "songleaders" because they work mostly with music, the girls lead many ofthe cheers and perform dance routines during timeouts and intermissions. Fall quarter they attendedall home and away football games, braving the cold and the radn in their less than warm uniforms. Thisterm they moved indoors for the hardcourt matches, where a 23- game schedule has kept themhopping. All the girls have appeared at the 11 home games and at least three songleaders have beencheering from the sidelines in enemy territory. NOT ALL ROSY! They've traveled the width of the state and up to Canada with the team, but their job isn't all roses. The girls put in a mountain t y p e w r i t er and Adding Machine â€¢ Sales, Service and R e n t a ls We carry all makes of portables and usedmachines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marche)FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campur Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Lange Volkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5230 Â® mmtontsm of time, workand money, according to B. J. Russell. They practice at least twice a week, she said, polishing oldroutines and trying out new ones. At Tuesday'ls game they performed some new dances, one to thePep Band's rendition of "Peter Gunn." Personal costs for uniforms also add up, Miss Russell said. Sheestimated that each girl has spent over $100 on uniforms, pom-poms, raincoats and other odds andends. The school has partially reimbursed them; however, they still bear much of the cost themselves.The basketball games have played havoc with the* grades she added. "Most of the boys play sports only one quarter, but we have to cheer for two teams," she said. WE LOVE IT! However, we love everyminute ofi it," she smiled, recalling some of the brighter moments. "I wouldn't have missed it for theworld." Their first appearance was during the Western-Central football game at Civic Field. They hadpracticed three times a week all summer and B. J. said they were "really enthused" about the seasonahead. They ran their routines like professionals, but it wasn't enough to help the Vikings as Centralwon 14-7. It was a mild evening for the first game, but the nights turned colderâ€”and wetter, whichcaused some embaras-sing moments. "It was windy and wet for the Portland State game," MissRussell reminisced. "On the kickoff we all kick up with one leg. When I did the other leg slipped out from under me and down I went." Though the songleaders spent much time under the elements, none of thegirls caught cold. "Sometimes it's frustrating when you're leading a cheer and you look up at a mass ofimpassive faces," one of the girls laughed. However, the students have responded well this year, sheadded. WESTERN'S SONGLEADERS ADD a colorful zest to the basketball games. Dressed in whiteand sky blue, the girls, Cheryl Engel, M. J. Carter, Darlene Breijak and B. J. Russell, run through one oftheir routines at Saturday's game. Coach Chuck Randall said of the girls, who also attend the awaygames: "Sometimes the quality of our followers-is more important than the quantityâ€”and these girlshave quality." An itch to snitch is plaguing the Union Happiness is different things to different people,and to some Westernites, happiness seems to be a piece of paper, a l e n g t h of r o p e or a piece of f ur n i t u r e. These and other items have been spirited out of the Viking Union in the past months. Sofar the culprits remain at large. Posters have been disappearing at an alarming rate, according toClark Drummond, night manager in the VU. "Posters with cartoons are favorite targets; studentsapparently use them to adorn their walls." he said. "Posters have been ripped from bulletin boardsas soon as 10 minutes after being put up." Drummond said every group AL'S EASTS IDE SAVEWELLOPEN'TILL MIDNIGHT Go Down Indian To Maple' Turn Right Just A Few Blocks And You're There"HELP STAMP OUT BRONTOSAURUS" on campus is complaining about their signs being stolen, andadded, "If people would just be patient, we'd be happy to give them the signs after the event is over." ACHAIR FOR A HAT Drummond sees strange sights now and then as he keeps1 an eye on things in the VU. "When locking up after a dance I saw a fellow weaving down the hall with a chair from the musicroom over his head," he related. The chair was later found outside the Coffee Shop, but other itemsfail to return. "Two cushions, which could be used for off-campus housing, have been stolen from the VU since summer," said Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities. He also said a rug stolen insummer has not been recovered, and three arms from chairs in the VU have been targets of vandals.They had to be custom made at a cost of $18 each to replace, according to Reynolds. A YEN FOR'OLD GLORY'. Most of the doves for the Judy Henske Show were stolen, (some were spotted in anapartment window,) and one gentleman had a hankering for the American flag, reports Drummond. "I was walking past the coat hangers (next to the VU lounge,) when I saw a guy staggering back. He wasstanding on the flag. He had broken the flag standard and was trying to put the flag under his coat."Drumniond attempted t o identify the man, who was "very large and very drunk," but could only discoverthat he was a Canadian, before he broke away, burst through the doors and ran, minus the flag, towardthe border. INTERNATIONAL INCIDENT "It was my first international incident as night manager,"Drummond commented. Not only do students steal valuable items, like the photos which were taken last month. They also are attracted to relatively inexpensive, but useful pieces of merchandise â€” ropes,for example. The rope holding one of the exit doors was continually being, stolen, said Drummond."Then-Ken Loomer/the custodian, had a stroke of genius. He cut a new rope in half, tied a big knot init, and nobody has stolen it yet. Apparently nobody wants this 'old' rope with a knot in it." "YOURSAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTS Wayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN But toplessness' is out Our job is to be sexy. READY, SET . . Kris Kolash takes a breather The prerequisite for Go-Go girls is an ability to besexy, according to two of the dancers accompanying The Accents. The girls, Kris Kolash and AnneDuxbury explained their position by saying, "Our job is to be sexy." Kris, a high school graduate, andAnne, a high school senior explained they are an addition which theoretically lends glamor to the band.The girls met the band at Ellensburg in September and decided to take up Go-Go dancing as a "joke."Now they travel everywhere with the band. TOPLESS IS DISGUSTING "We think up our ownchoreography and change with the styles." Both girls feel that topless Go-Go dancing is degrading to thedancer and termed it "disgusting." "The boys seem to think that we're the same off stage as we are onstage," said Kris. "They're wrongâ€”it's strictly show." "We had to give up dating because of the way wewere being treated and asked out," Anne commented. They said that they never go out with boys theymeet at performances. RUN FROM MOLESTERS "At the University of Washington we had to run to thedressing room to get away from some boys molesting us," Kris said. The outfits for the girls are custommade and cost around $30 each. "We are thinking of switching to Go-Go dresses" said Kris. Thesewould have one shoulder and a slit on each side to the waist. Neither of the two see any future in Go-Godancing, but are going to continue their act until audiences quit coming. The Seattle girls both entertainplans to be airline hostesses and hope to travel world wide. . .GO - GO while Anne Duxbury is goingstrong. Megan's movie missing MEGAN JONES . . . is there a movie out there? Wearing sandals and ashift,, and toting her guitar, Megan Jones wandered around the docks last summer, as photographerAllen Lamb captured her many moods on film. Six hours of shooting produced a short movie,"Megan," which Lamb described as "an attempt to show Megan as she really is, but not a blow by blow description." "If it turns out as we hope, it'll be a good movie," said Megan, a sophomore theatre major. WHERE'S THE MOVIE She has yet to see the picture; Lamb promised her a copy of it, but Meganhas been unable to contact him. "He's probably studying somewhere in the East, but I haven't beenable to find him," she said. "A woman is trying to get his address for me, so I hope to write him soonand ask him for a copy of the film," she added. The color production shows her in a variety of moods,"from very blue to very happy/' and ends with a shot of her walking down the railroad tracks.CHANCES SMASHED An automobile mishap in early October did more than put Megan in the hospitalfor three weeks and smash her guitar. It also kept her from retrieving her movie. "Right after I came back from the hospital a student asked me if I was the girl in the movie 'Megan.' He said he had the movie,"she' related. "I was still a bit woozy from the accident, and didn't ask his name." Since then thepossessor of the movie has not been heard from. "I can't figure out why he hasn't contacted me," Megan remarked. Her request of him, is a simple one: "May I please have that film?" If the movie is returned,Megan said, "I would be glad to let others see it, if it's any good." She said Lamb had originally plannedto enter the movie in a California film festival, but she doesn't know if he did or not. THEATRICALCAREER AHEAD After graduation, Megan hopes to perform on the stage in the Pasedena Playhouse,or in sumimer stock productions in the eastern United States. "Many Hollywood films are poor quality,but I would like to be in a movie if there was a good part in it for me," she said. "I would rather act on the legitimate stage, though." Before she embarks on a theatrical career, however, she would very muchlike to see herself in her first starring role as Megan in "Megan." Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat.,11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun. 12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEWCOCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319 COMMERCIAL STREET the free church and social concern an address bythe minister followed by a panel discussion and questions from the congregation. WWSCDISCUSSION GROUP will meet at the minister's home, 819 High St., Apt. 212, at 7:30 Sundayevening. the topic will be "love, marriage and divorce/-' bellingham U N I T A R I A N church fellowshipGladstone and Franklin Robert C. Swain, Minister (Phone church office for a ride: 733-3837. If noanswer, call U.C.C.F.: 733-8702.) See Europe for Less than $100 Your summer in Europe for less than $100 (including transportation). For the first time in travel history you can buy directly from the TourWholesaler saving you countless dollars. Job offers may also be obtained with no strings attached.For a "do-it-yourself" pamphlet with jobs, discount tours and applications send $1 (for material,handling, air mail) to Dept. V., International Travel Est., 68 Her-rengasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein(Switzerland). THE Horseshoe Caie AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWNBELLINGHAM â€¢ weisfields JEWELERS 128 West Holly Street ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 Dramatists to present "Five FingerExercise" GEORGE'S BIRTHDAY was well spent by just about everyone. The skier-types hit the slopesand came home with various shades of sunburn but not complaining too much. By BOB HICKSCollegian Staff Reporter P e t e r Shaffer, considered b y m a n y to b e one of t he finest of t h e young pl a y w r i t e s , is a B r i t i s h w r i t e r who might be described as a " t r a d i t i o n a l island in a navant-g a r d e sea." The Western P l a y e r s will present Shaffer's "Five Finger Exercise" March 3-6 int h e College Auditorium. "When Shaffer's plays first ap peared, he was welcomed by many critics as aplaywrite who still made sense," said.. Dr. Thomas H. Napiecinski, director of the production atWestern. "Unlike many modern dramatists, Shaffer allows some of the tensions of the play to bereleased. A crisis point is reached and passed, and, although the characters are trapped at thebeginning, the play ends on an ambiguous note of hope. The viewer is left with the imjpres-sion that asolution to the problem set forth is possible, but only through the conscious efforts of thecharacters," he added. APPEARED IN LONDON "Five Finger Exercise," Shaffer's first play,appeared initially in London in 1958. His present production, "The Royal Hunt of the Sun," is one of thefew successes of the current Broadway season. Shaffer's two one-act comedies, "The Private Ear"and "The Public Eye," are tentatively scheduled for production at West- Dodge Coronet Shapeirp,budget-balancers. With Dodge Coronet, you can afford to. Here's an " i n " car with a new outlook forswingers. Coronet has everything you need to put fun back in driving. Take Coronet's looks. Lots ofpeople have. Take the extras at no extra cost: Outside rearview mirror. Padded dash. Variable-speedwipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, front and rear. They're all standard. AndCoronet's price? Thafs easy'to take, too. So, march on down to your nearest Dodge Dealer's. See whatthe shouting is all about. Hot new Dodge Coronet for 1966. DODGE DIVISION W ^ CHRYSLER WiS MOTORS CORPORATION See your Dodge Dealer now* â€¢ WATCH "THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLERTHEATRE" WEDNESDAY RIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL U S T I N Q S .M ern during thesummer 1966 quarter. The play, which deals with family strife and selfishness, has five evenly-balancedmain roles. The lead characters are self-made British businessman Stanley Harrington, portrayed byFrank Jenkins; his wife Louise, played by Sheila Nelsen; their sensitive 19-year-old son Clive, played byHoward Lockman; their 14-year-old daughter Pamela, played by Fran Kuusisto; and Walter Langer, ayoung German tutor hired by Mrs. Harrington, portrayed by William Simpson. EMOTIONAL PEAK Theaddition of Langer to the Harrington family magnifies the incohesiveness of the characters and bringsthem to an emotional peak. The tutor encourages Clive to strike out on his own and escape thesuppressions and frus. tratiohs caused by his father. He shuns the amorous advances of Mrs.Harrington, who is dissatisfied with her marriage, and injures her pride. (Paid PoliticalAdvertisement) REPORT NO. 6 "To lei politics become a cesspool, and then avoid it because it is acesspool; is a double crime." â€”Crosby We concur with the Elections Board Chairman in thatstudent government is not working on the programs the students need. Your first chance to changethe structure of student government is the March 3 election. File and run for the positions up forelection. Join with Cleisthenes and the Council in getting student government back on the righttrack. If you support us or have any suggestions, send in 25 cents with your suggestions to:Cleisthenes and the Council, General Delivery, Bellingham/ Washington. IS THIS THE TYPE OFSTUDENT GOVERNMENT THAT YOU DESIRE? Cleisthenes and the Council of one-hundred twenty eight ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE a facelifting Construction is like time. Ittakes place slowly and often goes unnoticed, but it never seems to stop. A young man stands on amessy mound of earth soon to be a row of tennis courts; a new dorm reaches skyward; trackmenscamper lightly on a fresh new oval; and down below, at the bottom of the hill . . . buildings of the pastthat will soon make way for bigger, newer things to come. ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 10 ---------- ^ p ; TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 ERNEST NEUFELD was one of the featuredsoloists Wednesday afternoon during the student recital. Western students performed a number of vocaland instrumental selections during the recital, which was part of the Fine Arts Festival now taking placeon campus. GRAND THEATRE BELLINGHAM 1224 Commercial Ph. 733-9755 STARTSWEDNESDAY MARCH 2 ROD STEIGER NOMINATED FOR Academy Award! AS BEST ACTOR FOR "THE PAWNBROKER" The Pawnbroker is "A shockingly Â§ good film... ". {* i-; superbly Â« I'directed... ht'f flawlessly *: f acted.'"' f'|-; -RICt'ARd OULAHAN â€¢ , . -: â€¢$â€¢ LIFE MAGAZINEAPRIL 2. (965 gt; i The Pawnbroker | is "Full of | emotional shocks, it burns into \-# the^mind!" 1 \. ^* v *â€¢'..â€¢'.â€¢â€¢ VriME MAGAZINE 'If ROD STEIGER TOPHI STARTS WEDNESDAY DOORSOPEN 6:30 P. M. Hurry! Last Few Days "THE LOVED ONE" "THAT MAN FROM RIO' BOOK OF THEQUARTER Book Of The Quarter discussions of the winter selection will conclude with a program at 4pm Wednesday, March 2, in Lecture Hall 3. Panellists include: Dr. Lawrence W. Brewster, associateprofessor of speech; Dr. Stephen C. Margaritis, associate professor of education; Dr. James Straughan,associate professor of psychology; and William H. 0. Scott, BOQ chairman, moderator. police chiefobjects By CARL CLARK Collegian News Editor An a r r e s t i n g spree b y Bellingham's police ended t h e last peace m a r c h by Western students; a r e t u rn d e m o n s t r a t i o n at 3:15 p m T h u r s d a y is e x p e c t e d to conclude on a m o r e successful note. This t i m e t h e co-ordinators of t h ep r o t e s t m a r h a v e complied w i t h t h e recently-adopted ordinance on d e m o n s t r a t i o nmarches b y s e c u r i n g a permit. Police Chief Cecil B. Klein had a number of objections to themarch, but a clearance was finally given, according to Dell Tex-mo, a graduate assistant in theEnglish department. "Klein raised quite a fuss, and went through the regulations point by point beforehe would give us the permit." Miss Texmo, Stephen, Merrill and Don McLeod, all of the Englishdepartment, had planned the procession "to the letter" she related. Klein did succeed in forcing somechanges, however. Rather than going down Holly Street as had been originally planned, the march willnow follow a quieter route. It will begin in front of the Viking Union on High Shreet, go down Indian toEllis, and proceed up Ellis to Magnolia, then to the Federal Building. WARY OF POLICE "We aren'tanticipating any further problems with the police," said Reverend Lyle D. Sellards, who is giving hissupport to the demonstration. "But, in view of the attitude they have expressed to date, we are ratherwary." "The role of the police is to protect the demonstrators, and if they don't uphold this duty, I,personally, am going to raise hell," he added. Expecting disapproval from the citizens, the group isgoing to the extent of carefully checking the placards carried by the participants. "We want toeliminate any inflammatory things which would be picked out by the local newspaper and used againstus," Miss Texmo said. "The marchers Dr. R. A. Workman-Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS HaskellBuilding 1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 MainStreet Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington "the way to Wealth is as plain as the way to market. Itdepends chiefly on two words, industry and frugality; that is, waste neither time nor money, but makethe best use of both. Without industry and frugality nothing will do, and with them everything." BenjaminFranklin * Franklin Half Dollar MONEY TALKS | | And in no uncertain terms with NB of C specialchecking. Your own checking account protects your fundsâ€”no need to keep much cash around. Itprovides a record of expendituresâ€”helps maintain your budget-and is (let's face it) a status symbol.Costs only a dime a check at NB of C Vi NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank willalso be asked to give close attention to -their personal appearance." DEMONSTRATORS NOT 'BEAT* "People Jtave a misconception that demonstrators are beatniks who protest merely for the sake ofprotesting, and that they have no basis .for their actions,'" she said. "Nothing could be farther from thetruth." The major point the protestors are acting on is the United States bombing in Vietnam. Everyonetaking part in the march will be asked to compose a letter expressing ibis personal convictionsregarding the cessation of military action in that country. These letters will be mailed from the FederalBuilding to the President, a congressman, or a newspaper. Stopping the bombing and holdingconferences with the Natdoinal Liberation Front as the representative of Vietnam is the desire of theprotestors. The re-unification of Vietnam and free elections are considered to be the logical steps afterthe U. S. recognizes the NLF according to Miss Texmo. "Given the opportunity of free elections, theVietnamese would undoubtedly choose communism and for them a communistic society would bebest," she said. "We don't seem to realize that capitalism isn't suited to all countries. Over 100 students and faculty members are expected to participate in the demonstration. Viks vie Monday for NAIAberth A berth in t h e NAIA playoffs in Kansas City is a t stake Monday night as t h e Vikings p r e p a r e for ah invasion by e i t h e r Central Washington or Pacific Lut h e r a n University. Central and PLU play tomorrow night in the Lutes gym. The winner conies here to face Western, the EvergreenConference champion, for a best of three series Monday through Wednesday. NAIA rules require anadmission fee for all playoff games. I Student tickets are $1, adults L$1.50 and are on sale at Carvergym and the Leopold Hotel. Western holds an edge over both teams eligible for the invasion. PLU iswmless in two tries against the Vikings, losing the Evco Tip-off Tourney in Tacoma last December andfalling again last Saturday in Carver gym 62-50. Central split with the Viks in Ellensburg and lostthe championship contest Tuesday night 72-52. Game time Monday and Tuesday night is 8 pmwith a game Wednesday if the teams split the first two. Delicious Doughnuts made fresh dailyGARDEN STREET Doughnut Coffee Shop A full line of dairy products at the dairy drive-in. GARDENAT HOLLY THIS WEEK IN SPORTS BASKETBALL Feb. 28, 29 â€” Western vs. winner of CentralWashington- PLU game, 8 pm Carver gym. SWIMMING Feb. 25â€”Western at Evergreen ConferenceChampionship meet, Ellensburg. WRESTLING Feb. 25, 26â€”Western at District Championships in La Grande, Oregon. ^ HELENA Â£:â€¢ RUBINSTEIN ! gt;â€¢ T T T J T T T T T T T T TPRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL Y STATE fir HOLLY â€¢ gt; Norse dark horses of NAIA mat meet Western's matmen w iU be t h e d a r k horse e n t r y in t h e 16-team district NAIA meet inLa Grande, Ore., t h i s weekend. Central Washington and Eastern Washington are favored todominate the tourney, which features all the college wrestling teams of Washington. The individualweight division champions will represent the district in the NAIA national championships at St. Cloud,Minnesota in March. In Spokane last weekend the Viks came within four points of pulling the upset of the year, according to coach Jims Smith. Central grabbed first in the tournament by edging the Vikings 98-94. Eastern took third with 71 points. Whitworth was fourth 16 and the University of Puget Soundwas fifth with 11. THE LARGEST VARIETY OF THE BEST PIZZAS IN TOWN NOW DELIVERED BYTONY'S CAMPUS DELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PM and 10 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAYNO SUNDAY DELIVERIES TONY'S PIZZA CAFE 1311 STATE 734-7430 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Eyes On Sports By MIKE WILLIAMS At seven minutes of t h e f i r s t half Tuesday, Weste r n led C e n t r a l 15-12 in t h e j o u s t t o n am e t h e k i n g of t h e E v e r g r e e n realm. The Wildcats l u m b e r e d down t he floor and- l i t t l eAll-America candidate Mel Cox s e t himself u p a t t h e baseline on t h e r i g h t side of t h e key. Hedidn't touch the ball. Mel Cox, the big fella from a little town, Coulee City, whose name has even causedulcers to grow in ball boys, didn't touch the ball because his teammates were afraid to pass it to him.McGINNIS A WAVER . Checking Cox was Bob McGinnis, a 6-5, 190-pound junior playing before ahometown crowd. He was waving his arms and jumping around like an expectant father. When he thought someone would pass to Cox he would dance in front of the tall center, then jump back before Cox couldget positioned under the basket on him. A bewildered Mel Cox left the game at the nine minute mark.The Vikings led 19-12. A minute later he returned to the game. If he received any instructions on thebench they were of no avail, for Western's strategy cut down the big boy's effectiveness under the boards; and, more importantly, it demoralized the Central squad. McGinnis left a few minutes later with threefouls and a sore back The task of keeping Cox quiet fell to Jack Nighbert. Nighbert, two inches shorterthan Cox's 6-5, checked the Central center into oblivion, with occasional help from Mike Dahl. A TOUGHCHECK In earlier games this year the Vikings either checked Cox in front of him or behind him. If thecheck was between Cox and the basket Cox would take the ball, go up and either score or be fouled.When the check was in front of Cox the Central guards threw the ball up high. Cox would jump and bingo!two points. Coach Chuck Randall's assistant, Fred Shull, picked up the defensive maneuver last weekwhile scouting the Central-Seattle Pacific College game, Randall said. Shull saw a kid doing a fine job ofharassing Cox in front and behind him. It bothered Cox, Shull said, and he reported the news to Randall.The rest is history. Randall said he tried to relax the team before the game as "they were fired upenough." From the moment the squad first took the lead they seemed in command and their poise neverfaltered. But Randall feels they have to play better basketball if they are to win the nationals. "If this is the end, we've got problems. We have to work on getting better," he commented Wednesday. We think they will get better and we think they will go to Kansas for the NAIA tourney a week from Monday. But first, to go out on a limb, Central will beat Pacific Lutheran University by 10 points Saturday and it'll take Western three games to pull the Wildcats' tail for good. â€¢ * * Elsewhere on these pages you'll find some purple prose concerning Western's songleaders. Along with the three cheerleaders these girls have donateda lot of their time, effort and cash to their duties. Randall says the team has been greatful for theirsupport at away games. If the Vikings go east for the nationals we think the girls should have a chance to go too. Undoubtedly other schools will send their rally groups and Western should be represented whenthe team makes a bid for national fame. ODDS AND ENDS Going to the national tournament the weekbefore finals could cause probs for the players . . . oh, well, these things are usually solved for theathletes . . . Our favorite songleader reports, "The guys in all the sports want us (the songleaders) tocheer for them. We'd like to, but it would take all our time." It's a good idea, but we guess the girls arehere to study like the rest of us. Fishmen flail Lutes; travel to Evco today Viking swimmers travel toEllensburg today to compete in the Evergreen Conference Championship Tournament. Viking swimmer Mac Jepson helped drown Pacific Lutheran University 70-23 Saturday. But the Vikings got the axe fromthe University of Puget Sound 58-27 in the double dual meet at UPS. Jepsen, a frosh from Wilson HighSchool in Tacoma, knocked three seconds off the old Western record of 5:58.3 and won the 500-yardfreestyle event. "Jim Carlson, also a freshman, won the 200-yard breaststroke in an outstanding effort,"commented Coach Don Wiseman. "Randy Jewell, freshman, won the 200- yard butterfly, placed thirdin the 200-yard freestyle and second in the 500-yard freestyle events." Coach Wiseman's squad hasbeen plagued with illnesses recently having three top swimmers not able to make it to the meet lastweek. Yet Wiseman is hoping for a second place berth in the Conference. "We could still take any place from second to fourth depending on who enters their men where," said Wiseman. Viks tie Husky XV inseason finale Western's rugby squad closed its season last Saturday by battling back from a 5^0halftime deficit to tie the University of Washington Huskies, 5-5. Pete Zygar and Al Needier provided thescoring thrust for the Viks in the second half, Zygar collecting three points and Needier two. The tiegave the Big Blue a 1-3-1 season record. Dribblers run, gun to crown by drubbing'Cats in decider ~" ByJERRY EHRLER Collegian Sports Editor Hot shooting h a n d s p r o v e d b e t t e r t h a n cold claws h e r e Tuesday night as W e s t e r n romped to a 75-52 poundi n g of t h e C e n t r a l WashingtonWildcats in a n Evergreen Conference championship tilt. Coach Chuck R a n d a l l ' s troops bagged th e f i r s t conference championship in t h e school's h i s t o r y with t he win. __ It started out allwrong as Central's Chuck Hepworth grabbed the opening tip-off and raced half the length of the court for a lay-in. The 'Cats could build no more than a three point lead in the opening minutes of play as the Viks trailed 5-2. VIKING SPREE With five minutes gone the score was knotted at 10-10. Westernpromptly pumped in five straight points and seconds later held its first ten point lead at 22-12, and theWildcats could nol buy a basket. The tempo of the game slowed and the squads battled evenly with the Vikings leading 28-17 on Stan Bianchi's jumper with 6:30 remaining. 'CATS CREEP Coach DeanNicholson's quintet cut the margin to five shortly after intermission as Glen Smick scored all of hisfour points on two straight field goals, narrowing the lead to 33-28. But even scoring by the Evcochamps had again widened the Vik margin to ten with 14:17 left in the final stanza. Jack Nighbert's lay-in with 5:30 to go built Western's advantage to 61-47 as Central was forced to take more chances ondefense. The Vikings began their fourth quarter slow down tactics with three minutes remaining and their lead grew to 20 points as Central "Youth Travel Bargain" Join the " 1 2 2 1 " Club" and FLY HALF FARE on United Air Lines in the USA For particulars, see the "SMITHS" AT Whatcom Travel Service 217 W.Ho! Iv Street Phone 733-3800 I IMPORT MOTORS M.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTSSEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTEDCARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED ANDSPORTS CARS ". . . so he says he goes down to Ennen's every night to look at the good food, and Isays yeah, sure ya do' and in . . ." ENNEN'S IHRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERYCUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" was forced to foul to get the ball. BEAUTD7UL DAHL Mike Dahl led allscorers with 22 points and, according to Randall, did an outstanding job de-fensing Central'sHepworth, holding his to eight; points. Mel Cox, the powerful Wildcat center was held to 15 joints,nine below his conference scoring pace, but collected eight rebounds in the losing effort. JackNighbert and Stan Bian-chi were next with 14 counters each and John Hull grabbed game reboundhonors with nine re-triaves. Probably the most decisive statistics were the shooting percentages.Western burned the twine from the floor, hitting on 60 per cent of their field goal attempts, while Centralshot a cool 33 per cent. Porfr PO TTCIFO! CLIFFS PfoTtS -MTILL SAVE THE Dffrt SHAKESPEAREIS EASIER ^.when you let Cliff's Notes be your guide. Cliff's Notes explain most of Shakespeare's plays including Antony and Cleopatra. For each play Cliff's Notes gives you an expert scene-by-scenesummary and character analysis. In minutes, your understanding will increase. Cliff's Notes covermore than 125 major plays and novels. Use them to earn better grades in all your literature courses. 125 Titles in all-among ths'm these favorites: Hamlet â€¢ Macbeth â€¢ Scarlet Letter â€¢Tale of TwoCities â€¢ Moby Dick â€¢ Return of the Native â€¢ The Odyssey â€¢ Julius Caesar â€¢ Crime andPunishment â€¢ The Iliad â€¢iGreatv Expectations â€¢ Huckleberry Finn â€¢ King Henry IV Part I â€¢Wuthering Heights â€¢ King Lear â€¢ Pride and Prejudice â€¢ Lord Jim"Â» Othello â€¢ Gulliver's Travelsâ€¢ Lord of the Flies $1 at your bookseller / / V A or write: tdffitek. CLIFF'S I OTES, INC. BethanyStation, Lincoln, Nebr. 68505 ---------- Collegian - 1966 February 25 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 VIKS STEAL EVCO TROPHYABOVE, DONNY BURRELL bounds far above his defender as Mike Dahl waits for a possible rebound.Burrell sparked a crisp Viking rally in the second half that kept Central out of reach. Above right, coachChuck Randall grimaces at a close call out on the floor during a Wildcat surge. At halftime, below, fanswere entertained by Batman and Robin as the dauntless pair subdued a wayward Wildcat. Bob McGinnis pulls down a rebound, lower left, over the seemingly awe-stricken forms of Central's Mel Cox (55) andChuck Hepworth (51).
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Identifier: wwu:13982
Title: Collegian - 1965 March 5
Date: 1965-03-05
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0305
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0305 ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 1 ---------- lepras i i i i l i i l i i i l i a5$MJwwMJf88i THE SUN CAME to Western the other day, and people gotoutside as much as possible to soak up some of the rays of Old Sol. Dr. Eileen Bouniol's 2 p. m. Frenchclass decided that it woul
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0305 ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 1 ---------- lepras i i i i l i i l i i i l i a5$MJwwMJf88i THE SUN CAME to Western the other day, and people gotoutside as much as possible to soa
Show more1965_0305 ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 1 ---------- lepras i i i i l i i l i i i l i a5$MJwwMJf88i THE SUN CAME to Western the other day, and people gotoutside as much as possible to soak up some of the rays of Old Sol. Dr. Eileen Bouniol's 2 p. m. Frenchclass decided that it would be much more conducive to learning if they got out of that hot, stuffy room and into the fresh air. -photo by Lanca CHUCK YOUR UMBRELLAS GANG 1 9E WESTERNWASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CEHUEiflM Vol. LVII, No. 17 Bel I ingham, Washington Friday, March5, 1965 PAUL, RIDDELL WIN Students Say Not Enough 1748 Turn Out Off-Campus Delegates AtNominating Convention ; This week marks the climax of a long and tedious battle for slots on thelegislature mailbox. Tracing the student reactions to the campaign, t h i s reporter questionedstudents as they were lining up at the ballot box on their reactions to last week's nominatingconvention. ^Do you feel that you were fairly represented? What do you think the convention representsto the majority of students? Do you think the convention is a benefit to the students? Can it be improvedupon?" Students reply to these questions was basically the same in all instances. ROBERT MARLOW,sophomore majoring in psychology, was impressed with the authenticity of the convention, but felt that the off-campus delegation was not a good consensus of the political support from that group. "I thinkthat a random selection of delegates from the total population of students would result in a betterrepresentation of student opinion on candidates," Marlow said. Marlow observed evidence of cliquegroups forming from the present "sign-up" system. Marlow added that the "big names" in studentgovernment were used to line up support by some candidates as a means of impressing voters. JohnGarber, another off-campus individual majoring in economics, felt that Tony Tinsley, leader of the off-campus delegation, didn't try to get a fair sampling of off-campus support. "He seemed to impose hissupport on the other off-campus delegates," Garber said. A third off-campus voter, Brian Hamel, felt that there was a good deal of railroading involved in the convention, but declined to give examples. Ofthe four students living at his house, two were present at the delegation as spectators. "One was aballoon-dropper and the other was a "whistle-tooter," Hamel explained, "and I can see that they gained a great deal from their experience." He added neither he nor his roommates had a delegationrepresenting them at the convention. Neil Suckerman, AMS president- elect, agreed that the off-campus delegations were not sufficiently represented. "There was supposed to be one delegate forevery 10 off-campus students," Suckerman said. "We had 80 the first night and 50 the second, neither of which come close to the amount designated." It was totally wrong to keep the convention closed whenonly one person had been nominated for Program Vice President, Suckerman added. "No one shouldbe denied the right to run for office if he wants," Suckerman said. "No one should be allowed to rununopposed if another candidate is available." Suckerman added that the convention - helped todraw more voters to the polls; The dormitory and off-campus house residents generally felt that they had been well represented, but sympathized with the off-campus individuals who had been neglected. Kerry McDonald, sophomore, living in Higginson Hall; felt that the convention served little purpose other than arousing student interest in campus politics. She pointed out some bad consequences. "What did itprove?" Miss McDonald asked. "It was' nothing more than a prediction of how the elections might turnout. This is unfair as it influences voters when the results are published." Miss McDonald added thatHigginson Hall was well represented. ' 'We knew all our delegates,'' she said. Suggestions forimprovement were primarily aimed at the organization of the off-campus stu-d e h t delegation.Suckerman agreed with Marlow that there should be a more effective means of selecting delegates.Most voters felt that their representation shouldn't be so strongly pinpointed in the delegation leader, and that a more thorough attempt at equal representation should be made next year. For Election Inthe largest student election ever held on Western's campus, Blair Paul, Seattle senior majoring inpolitical science, walked away with the AS presidency Wednesday night despite a major defeat in lastweek's nominating convention. Paul downed Clark Drummond, also a Seattle senior majoring in political science, 899 to 805 in an election that brought a record 1, 748 students to the polls. - Both Paul andDrummond are student legislators and!this was Drummond's second attempt for the AS presidency.KEN RIDDELL, Vancouver, B. C.,_ senior majoring in economics, defeated Dale Gruver, Marysville-junior majoring in foreign languages, for the executive vice presidential slot. Rid- :dell, NSA coordinator on campus, bagged 848 votes to Gruver's 775. Gruver was also widely favored in the nominatingconvention almost three to one. The program vice-presidency was easily carried away by Toledo,Wash., sophomore, Brent Hayrnen, in an uncontested race that ended with Hayrynen polling 1,222votes. Hayrynen is presently facilities chairman. Top legislator-at-large vote-getters were Tom Anderson,Seattle sophomore, 1,261; Denny Freeburn, Seattle junior, 1,180; Guy Hager, Bellinghamsophomore, 1,097; and Dave Goforth, Bellingham junior, 1,078. Former frosh class legislator RonStephens lost out in his bid for legislator with 808 votes. Stephens, a Seattle sophomore, is a formerfacilities chairman. The four new legislators-elect will don their new^blue blazers See 'ELECTIONS' p. 2Nea! Suckerman, Sherry Seibold â€” AMS-AWS Prexys Wednesday's AS election ballots carried thecandidates for the leaders of next year's AMS and AWS clubs. Associated Student Presidentelect isNeal Suckerman, Seattle junior. Suckerman is presently the junior class president. Ralph Burbasnatched the vice-presidency; Craig Hill, the secretary's position; and Ken Culver, the treasurer's slot.All rah unopposed. All positions for the Associated Women Students offices were contested and top vote-getter was Sherry Seibold for AWS president with 495 votes. Marilyn Riste captured the vice-presidency with 392 votes while the new AWS secretary, Eva Watson, took away 371 votes. The newAWS treasurer is Jan-na Brown who had the most plurality in lead with 464 votes. All figures areunofficial. The AMS and AWS presidents will sit on the AS Legislature next quarter without a vote, butwill become full-fledged legislators next fall. ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COIXEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 Victors In Race AS Officers BLAIR PAUL ,Associated Student Body Pres.- KEN RIDDELL, Executive Vice President-elect. BRENT HAYRYNENProgram Vice President DATS UN FOUR-TEN Lowest priced U dr. Wagon SEE IT NOW ATHURLBUT MOTORS 1200 S. Commercial We have the parts, we have the service. Legislators For1965-66 TOM ANDERSON, Legislator-at-Large. GUY HAGER, Legislator-at-Large. LEGISLATOR -AT -LARGE-ELECT DAVE GOFORTH WAS NOT AVAILABLE FOR PICTURES AFTER ELECTIONS. TOPRESENT CONCERT Dr. Davi Schaub of Western's Music Department will present an ofgan concert at8:15 p. m. in the Auditorium Sunday. Always buckle your seat belt DENNY FREEBURN* Legislator-at-Large. A nominal crowd nearly filled the available seats in the coffee shop last Monday night to catchthe platforms of all candidates on the ballot over bags of free popcorn. President hopefuls Clark Drum-mond and Blair Paul; Executive V. P. candidates Dale Gruver and Ken Riddell;â€žProgram V, P.,running unopposed, Brent Hary-nen; and legislator hopefuls Tom Anderson, Denny Ffeeburn, DaveGoforth, Guy Hager and Ron Stephens presented their platforms and campaign speeches beforequestioning began. After emphasizing NSA expansion, in. his platform, Gruver was presented with aletter frpmjast year's exec. v. p. Terry Gallagher stating that Gruver worked on Gallagher's anti-NSAcommittee. Asked to comment on this, Gruver denied working on the committee. The popcorn wasstill- circulating at the time the coffee shop closed, about an hour after the last snap, crackle and popwas heard from the candidates over the loudspeaker system. Now in the Casino Room of the LeopoldHotel A chance to see . . . Wee Th Good Vocals, a very enjoyable act. A bass, guitar and cocktaildrums. A solid night's entertainment. LIMITED ENGAGEMENT NO COVER CHARGE LEOPOLDHOTEL MOTOR INN 'Elections' (CoÂ«fanu6d from page i) and take their seats on the AS Legislaturenext quarter. _The executive officers-elect will sit 0*1 the board spring quarter without a Vote to getUsed ta legislative proieedure. tHE FIRS* ELECTION result . trickled in Wednesday evening about6 p. m. They showed pruirimond in the lead by 4$ s gt;;.'"'tWff votes and, it later climbed to plus-ninefor Drum-mond a-half hour later, -An hour later put Paul in the lead fo? the first time by a scant sixvotes. Nearly a hundred supporters of the two presidential candidates anxioUsly awaited the filial, tally in the Viking Union Fpyef. â€¢ At about $: 10 p. m. Election Chairman Clyde Nachand walked up to the blackboard with the final tally and immediately the crowd burst into cheers. Paul's lead was by anunexpected 95 votes. Paul told his supporters at a victory rally in an off-campus apartment that hewanted to emphasize that Drummond would have made a fine AS president and that he was to becongratulated for a fine campaign. Paul also wanted to express thanks to all who supported him andadded that he was quite pleased with the students' selection of next year's four new leg-islators- at-large. "I am looking forward to next year with great anticipation and with the support and co-operation ofevery believer in good student government, we shall accomplish much," was Paul's first statement tothe press. Northwestern May Lose Halls Evanston, 111. (CPS)-Nineteen university owned residencehalls at Northwestern University may end up on the chopping block to comply with city zoningregulations, according to Robert Wheeler, Evanston city planning director. Among the larger dormsthat may have to close their doors is Northwestern Apartments. The building may have to close byDecember 1, 1968, because they fail to meet area requirements of the zoning code. "The building can be converted Meridian Telegraph Rds. Students Week Days 75c Fri., Sat., Sun. $1.00 ASB Cards ~ AMASTERPIECE OF HUMAN DESIRE! CO-FEATURE SJP s RICHARD Wed., Mar. 10 Bargain Nire$1.25 Per Car A TICKLISH AFFAIR Shirley Jones, Gig Young ALSO BEACH PARTY-Bob Cummings,Dorothy Malone entirely into an apartment building* it can be made a formal university dormitory, orthe number of living units can be reduced to 104, thereby meeting ordinance specifications," said AlbertPitts, city conservation inspector, in offering alternatives to closing it down. x-y.a mxnmm OUHTKAKER 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. â€” ENDS SATURDAY â€” THE WILDESTSPY ADVENTURE A MAN EVER LIVED! H - G -M PJESEHTS A PERLBÂ£8G-SÂ£ATQN PRODUCTION *"â€¢ JAMESEVAMARIE ROD SAIKTTAYIOR CO-FEATURE M-G-M presents JEANGABIN,JIA1NDEL0Nâ€ž anymmse* can win Oon f ted he ending . . . nobody'll ever believe you â€”SATURDAYS SCHEDULEâ€” 36Hoursâ€”3 - 7 -11 Numberâ€”1 - 5 - 9 STARTS SUNDAY For Three Days Paul Newman LauranceHarvey in "THE OUTRAGE" COMEDY CO-HIT Lee Remick, James Garner in THE WHEELERDEALERS SUNDAYS SCHEDULE "Outrage" 2:50-6:30-10:15 "Dealers" 1:00-4:45-8:20 MONDAY -TUESDAY Outrage 7-10:40â€”Dealers 8:50 SERVING . DINNERS $ O 95 STEAK â€” LOBSTERPRIME RIB OF BEEF Plus Several Other Appetizing Items! 3 FLORENTINE ROOM On 15th FloorOpen Friday and Saturday Nights, 6:00 to 12:00 BELLINGHAM HOTEL Enjoy View of City, Bay, Campus and Mountains SPECIAL ATTENTION COLLEGE GROUPS For Reservations Call 734-4400 ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE last-West Interchange Offers Hawaiian TripT h i r t y scholarships will b e offered by t h e I n s t i t u te for Student Interchange of the East-WestCenter to s t u d e n t s . o f Liberal A r t s Colleges for junior-year study of Chinese or J a p a n e s elanguages, and r e l a t e d courses at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Hawaii. The scholarships valued at about$4,800 each, will cover travel to and from Hawaii, tuition, books, food, lodging, health insurance-, and a small personal allowance for a period of 12 months. "Students from colleges where Chinese orJapanese is Hot offered will spend the summer between theif sophdmofe and junior years THIS IS ASNEAK preview at some of the action to be seen performed by one of the Orchesis Dance Group, whichwill perform for the public at 8:15 p. m. March 12 and 13, in the. Auditorium. â€¢â€¢"â€¢â€¢'â€¢ -Photo by Lance Dancers Hold Concert Man 12 The Orchesis Dance Club will present their annualconcert, "An Evening of L gt;ance Theater," at 8:15 p. rri. March 1243, in the â‚¬ollege Auditorium. It'sFiller Time This week's secret word is fraternity. OLAS8E8 OUARANTIIO â€”FOR O N I PULL Y I Atagainst breakage of lenses or frames wfteh preKripnens are filled with our specially burdened lenses.Oliste DISPENSARY. I NC Ph. 733-2130 1262 State St., Bellingham Admission is 25 cents with stu*dent identification cards and 50 cents without. For Bowl tests The â‚¬6Hege Bowl has selected a field of 11 candidates to be in line for the honor of representing Western oft the nationally televised programMay 16. The committee of four students, Tony Tinsley, Jeanean St. Pierre, Clark Drummond andMichael Williams and Dr. Herbert Taylor, head of the Soc-Arithro. Department, will administer testsmeasuring reaction time' and gener-khowledge to the 11 aspirants next Week. The fiVe people finallyselected to make the trip to New York will be judged on how they scored on these tests, their pastperformance in intra-mural college bowls and their major field. Inter-collegiate matches with CentralWashington State College and Seattle Pacific College have been set tip ff6m next term to help the teamget used to inter-school competition. The 11 candidates are Ddm DesJardien, Jon Reeves, Bob Wade,Fred Ogmuhdson, Dave Goforth, Dick Marshall, Karen Andersen, Dick Aroway, Bob Helgoe, Neil DeGoojer, and Richard Hastings. Portland Students Protest War In East PORTLANDâ€”(CPS) About 30demonstrators, mostly University students and faculty, turned out to a "peace vigil" recently inconjunction with nation-wide demonstrations of protest against the Viet Nam war. The demonstrationwas held in front of the Army recruiting office in downtown Eugene . A Portland demonstration drewmore than 200 participants who carried signs in front of the post office. More than 50 Portland collegestudents and others entered the post office and staged a sit-in demonstration in protest against U. S.troop involvement in Viet Nam. The students were arrested but immediately released. The Eugenedemonstrators car-carried signs with words, "Cease fire in Viet Nam," Negotiate Peace in Viet Nam,"End the Undeclared War in Viet Nam" and "Viet Nam Peace Vigil." They distributed leaflets urging animmediate cease-fire in South Viet Nam and the earliest possible withdrawal of U. S. troops. Theleaflets urged that there be negotiation with with all the nations involved in Southeast Asia, includingmainland China. THE CONCERT BAND OF W.W.S.C. IN ITS PRE-TOUR CONCERT CollegeAuditorium â€” 8:15 p. Tuesday, March 9th m. ALSO Come Hear the Viking Band "Pop" Concert 3:00P. M. MONDAY, MARCH 8 â€” VIKING UNION at the University, studying one of the Oriential languagesintensively. , THE CLASSES during the summer will meet five hours daily, five days a week, and will provide the equivalent of two full years of study in the language. During the two. semesters of thejunior year grant, the student will take a third year of study in the language he chooses. The languagecourses are five hours of credit /per semester. The student will be required to take one related Asianarea course and one or two electives each semester, bringing his load to 15 or 16 credits. It is hopedthat the course taken under this grant will count toward the Bachelor of Arts degree at the student'shome college, where he will be expected to complete his senior year. TEN OF THE top studentsunder this program who distinguish themselves at the U. of H. will be granted a continuing grant for' asecond summer of study either in Taipei, where they will study Chinese, or in Tokyo, where ther willfurther their study of Japanese. Students interested may submit applications through the office ofthe Academic Dean. Final announcement of the selection will be made about May 1 and selectedstudents will be expected to leave for Hawaii around June 15. Further information can be obtainedupon request from Professor John Young, Chairman of the Department of Asian arid PacificLanguages, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822. RETURN QUESTIONNAIRE All students arereminded to return the "Students' Economic Questionnaire" which was received during pre-registration to the Office of the Dean of Students in Old Main 113 by March 15. YOU'LL FIND EverythingPhotographic at PH. 734 119 W. HOLLY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS E. Terry JEWELER OrangeBlossom Diamond Rings Diamonds, Watches; Silver* "Where jewelry is our business.'7 Watch Jewelry Repair 1305 Commercial JACKPOT NOW WORTH 75 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACHWORTH $5.00 IN GROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTSIDE SAVEWELL NEWNUMBERS POSTED FRIDAY Open 9 a. rh. tb 11 p: fn. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple â€” Just a few blocksand you're at Al's Eastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted let's evaluate the evaluation program The AS Academic Standards Committee, headed byLegislator Ken Moore, has the job of conducting evaluations of the various courses at Western. Dueto poor committee organization, inadequate testing and unclear goals this program has little or no value to the students as it is presently conducted. We commend Moore on his plans for revamping thecommittee. We recognize that much of the lack of committee organization is not limited to hiscommittee but is generally the case with AS President Ralph Munro's entire committee system.There are three major faults with the present course evaluation program. First, the evaluation is upon theprofessors' request only. The profs who don't give a damn whether the students like their class or notand refuse the evaluation are just the ones who should be looked into. Secondly, the results are notfor publication. Is this committee working for the College or is it supposed to benefit the students? The students are the ones who have to sit through the classes and put up with the profs. Let's give them the benefit of knowing what they are getting into. Moore has already suggested this change and we endorse it 100 per cent. The Harvard Crimson, official campus newspaper, has published what it calls "TheConfidential Guide to Courses" annually for the past 39 years. In September51963, the Guide sold at$1.50 per copy to 2,000 of Harvard's 5,600 students. Advertising revenue covered most of the operatingexpense so the Crimson made $3,000. The Confidential Guide has been popular among Harvardstudents and has had a rather strong influence upon their choice of courses and instructors. Anenthusiastic review usually produces at least a 25 per cent rise in a course's enrollmentâ€”and vice versa. In at least two cases in the past two years, enrollment in two freshman courses fell so drastically aftertwo pans that they were discontinued. It's high time students had more influence in the lauding orousting of inefficient courses and professors. Every student doles out approximately $5,000 for aneducation. They should be able to see to it that they get their money's worth. Of all the course evaluation indicators that have made it to Western, the one we are now using is the most complete except in onecategoryâ€”comments! Hard, cold facts, without any explanation or suggestions lor improvement, areas worthless to the professor as they are to the student. If this deficiency is fixed on the evaluationindicator, the program will be made much more meaningful. These are the improvements which must be made before the students will benefit at all from the course evaluations. If they are not done, perhapsThe Collegian will have to take up the banner as did the Harvard Crimson to insure better coursesand instructors for the students.â€”David- M. Curts. are students getting money's worth? Editor, TheCollegian: Last year as a Humanities student I questioned the validity of the Humanities testing,procedure in a letter to The Collegian. This year I would like to bring forth another more importantquestion: Are students in the Humanities program and other courses at Western getting theirmoney's worth in terms of a good liberal education? Supposedly the Humanities program was set up tobe a stereotype of the liberal, "free exchange of ideas" type of program that could be expected on thiscampus. Unfortunately, in its present state, the program stifles any real exchange of ideas between the student and the educator and is thus defeating its purpose. The lecture section of Humanities results in nothing but a course in mastering the skills of taking dictation. Most of the discussion sections turn out to be one-sided efforts with the leader turning the class into another lecture. What does thisprogram do for the student? After, extended conversations with many Humanities graduates (goodstudents) I found that most got little out of the program except a five-thousand year quick guided tourthrough history with the guide pointing out the best points of interest. The tons of facts diligently takendown in notesâ€”gone to that "big incinerator in the sky." The more important ideas andconceptsâ€”gone because of a lack of good enough intellectual communications between student aridinstructor. Any criticism should include con-^ structive proposals which I think would help to improvethe quality of the program. First of all, why not cancel out the lecture section entirely? Evidence,proving that a student can get any more from filing into an auditorium and copying down the words of a lecturer in a ritualized manner than he could get from staying home and simply reading a book, islacking. Why bother to ritualize the effortâ€” the lack of an active exchange of ideas which should be thebasis of a good liberal education is missing in either situation. Secondly, the elimination of the lecture section would enable more time to be available for additional discussions sections. The structure of thediscussions sections must be changed so that fewer students compose each section. This will allowmore participation by the students. It has been proven that ] such groups function poorly after theattainment of 15 or more people. Most present groups substantially exceed that number, If we don't have enough instructors for a new program then the number of students taking the course at one time shouldbe limited. These proposals may be considered impractical by administrators but if a quality is to bemaintained in education we should examine programs that we are involved with in order that we, asstudents, can determine whether we are getting our money's worth from a college education.â€”RandyFrancisco. LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS vVvtfc gt;UU HAVE TO PDtmOtte THINGâ€”H0 HA6 CBZTNHlX[HOOHAH! By DAVE CURTS Happy T.G.I.F. Day to all you Westernites and especially to you JohnSmith. Say, you are going to have to stop writing me letters from now on. Yea, I love ya but my wife isgetting suspicious. You might try writing under another name though. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Actually the lastcouple of weeks have really been great. Ah yes, there's nothing quite like the thrill of being a cub reporteron the scent of a big breaking story. And what my fellow students is the biggest story when the sky isblue, the grass is green and the birds and bees are flying? MONO! Yes, MONO has got a foothold atWestern and the Zelda Pill-pusher, campus nurse, has sounded the alert and is considering declaringthe campus an epidemic area. "I knew it was coming," she exclaimed, "I could see the symptomsbuilding up ever since our first sunny day last week." ' When asked what the symptoms were sheshakingly began to outline all the symptoms oh the blackboard. 1. SUNSHINE. "Is that what causes it?" ' "Oh yes, the rays begin to dry up the rain hats of the students and eventually penetrate the brain untilall the students think about isâ€”oh you know." 2. Male students begin to hold hands with girl students.3. Sounds from the bird sanctuary when the birds aren't back from the South. "The sounds could bewoodchucks couldn't they?" "Oh pshaw, I can tell a woodchuck knaw from a female giggle." 4. The profswant to talk more about sex! "Well every one wants to talk about sex, except my wife, of course,because just today she was yelling TALK, TALK, TALK, that's all you are, all Talk and no . . . well you get the picture." Zelda wants me to make an appointment for my wife as soon as possible. Herbie Zit, oneof the original 98-pound weaklings, is organizing SAMS (Students Against Mono Society )to try to bringthe epidemic under control. "We will put.oil on all the marshes," Zit yelled as he and his crew begancutting down all the underbrush in the bird sanctuary with machettes. "We will black top all the woodsand shoot anything that moves," he added. "Fire and blood is the only way to stop MONO!" All the peace marchers are also taking up the cause and are picketing the girls dormitories and are hanging anyonewho crosses the line. Ah yes Spring! the collegian Offldat Weekly Newspaper of Western WashingtonState' College, -Bellingham, Wash, FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS ~? Affiliatedwith United. States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second'Cless-.postege lt; paidAt- Bellingham, Washington RHONE 734-7*00,EXTENSION 24Â» : ,; â€¢ -â€¢â€¢ â€¢ COPYPEAPUNE-Tuesday 12 Nooiv - Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Dave Curts Managing Editor.: ...: :.. Scott Rund CopyEditor John Stolpe Sports Editor... ...Jim Pearson Feature Editor .' Mike Williams Business Manager â€” Don Bothell Photographer Lance G. Knowles Secretaries ...Pam Barber and Sue Fredrickson Advisor.... ..- James Mulligan Reporters. Jim Austin, Bruce Delbridge, Linda Finnie, Chris Yaeger, Bob Stark,Pat Wingren, Tom Davis ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 5,; 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE WANTS TO HEAR FLEETWOOD He hasbased his asumptions on TALK ABOUT SEX -Jan article in The Herald which Eidtor, the Collegian: gavequotes of-"mine" concern- I am intrigued by the coinci- ing the peace march dence of the approach ofspring and renewed interest in open discussion of sex on the campus (Collegian, Feb. 26). The twoarticles seemed to be -not too clear as to just what should be discussed. Certainly neither the biologicalaspects nor the statistical aspects could provide much of either new knowledge or great interest.There seemed to be an underlying dissatisfaction with the "legendary Puritanical standards" whichapparently prohibit complete license in sexual matters. I would like to suggest that the "Puritanicalstandards'" were not prohibitive, but rather provided for freedomâ€”freedom for everyone. For, as weknow, any act performed by one person exercising his freedom may reduce or restrict the freedom ofsomeone else. Coincident with freedom must be the exercise of constraint and responsibility. It isthis aspect of responsibility that "Puritanical standards" so restrictive. The standards of acceptedpractice require that the participants accept responsibility for the consequences of , their actsâ€”in thiscase the physical and, mental health and welfare of the partner and if there be, any progeny. ThePuritans were not the only group ever to have established or enforced patterns of behavior whichassured the acceptance of this responsibility. If Professors Bennett and Fleetwood are sugestingthat the present moral code is being honored in the breach rather than adherence and thus shouldbe supplanted by a new code, then it would seem appropriate for them to do more than-suggestgreater availability of knowledge and facilities for contraception. I would like to hear ProfessorFleetwood consider as a philoso-pher the ramifications of the discontinuance of the present code(which is, I believe, still more honored than flouted) and the ba lt;- sis for establishing anew code^ forthere must be some standard by which a society can judge the acceptability of individual actions andpractices. The present code is part of the -warp and woof of our society. Is it right to disenfranchise anew personâ€”who did not ask to be bornâ€”of name and of property rights, of the love and care ofparents, of economic protections and provision, in the name of freedom for his perhaps uninten-tiohedparents? .."'"-' What is freedom? In what sense can both participants enjoy equal freedom when thepsychological makeup of each and the potential consequences to each are so,different? (Incidentally, I have not' been aware of as much interest in greater freedom by the'feint nine' sector of our society!)What is meant by the terhl "fullest and ihapiest lives, possible'? in the present context? Will thediscussants visit a foundling home,' a home for unwed' mothers, and talk to attorn neys about property rights in awr society, to the psychiatrist an^ the social agencies responsible for supporting abandonedfamiliesi as prelude to their. discussions? There is much of concern here, but little of it has to do withthe liberty to perform, or mechanics of performing, an act. HOWARD E, MITCHELL Department ofEconomics The people involved feel that they were not parading as it is defined by the law. This may betrue, and if so, the aforementioned article was incorrect in its premise that the police had the right toarrest them. (The article said that in spite of this right, they should riot have been arrested). If by thesestatements, I am ignorant and childlike, then so are the police and the press; this the marchers firmlybelieve. We all must act upon what we believe to be true. By doing this, we make mistakes but we alsomake advances. Mr, Sâ€” says that in doing this, I was childlike. I would remind him, how^- eyer, thathe labeled me after an article in the BeUingham Herald. He was responding to things as he saw them,much as I had done. The basis for his conclusions were far less solid than mine. In short, Mr. Sâ€”, if Iwas indeed childlike, you would seem to be dangling in a precarious state of pre^- fetal development.RICHARD C. MARSHALL criticism is similiar to that of an ignorant John Bircher, which go hand in hand. Investigate before you start making accusations, J. E. Foster. REID SHOCKEY (Ed. note: DickMarshall wasn't a candidate for program vice-president.) IF I'M CHILDLIKE, THEN YOU . . . Editor, TheCollegian: ' -My -good friend, Mr. ~Beed S^â€ž has informed me of a letter which he has sent to yo*; ajletter in which he referred to. me as childlike and ignorant. FOSTER MISSED POINT Editor, TheCollegian: In response to J. E. Foster's letter concerning his superior rationality, allow me to add a fewfacts which may clear up his fear that our campus is being infiltrated by Communist sympathizers.Had Foster possessed the quality of being, halfway liberally minded, and had he viewed both sidesof the situation, before making such erroneous accusations, he may have been able to spare sometypewriter ink. ; I was a member Of the March and my convictions most certain^ ly do not coincide withFoster's remarks. I do not want to pull out of Viet Nam,-and neither do about 45 of the 47 marchers. You may have discovered this, Foster, had you read the statement which was issued before, during, andafter the March. The Bellingham newspaper printed an article Sunr day, Feb. 21, which clarifiederroneous statements which they had printed on Friday, Feb. 19, which had implied that we were infact petitioning the govern*- ment to withdraw. Unfortunately, with the printing of . the first story, thedamage had been done, for, while the original story was released over, the . Associated Press, therevised story was not. Now, sir, if you would like ? sample of what true irrational behavior is, allow me toquote a few examples. Dick Marshall, who is actually running for a school office, stated; to Belling^ham, newspaper reporters that fee was a member of jthe "We Favor War If War Is Nesessary''coinmittee, which nteintains pi membershq) of seventyÂ«-three. Tp print such falsehoods in. a newsj-paper tand' Marshall; I challenge you to show U gt;jmi^WXl^^ of 73 members 0smh m^^ar iaatftn) isnpjtojily?rra#Â©jialÂ» but is also chUdUke beha-vior. And to think, this-person is actua^seekH ing a position oixes|Â»pnfii|ptyj Â«B this campus. . ! Here, is one inpre fixan^plen People have so mxi respect- for;the views of Â©Ikers, #m .vdNSTj make such iBatsre .^emai s gt; as,; "We'xe going to liavÂ£ a $| rc$! against Â©ay toilets," m$$ *lbm you try to talfc to ifaejn about your purpose m haying the March ofFeb. 1Â«, you're entirely ig-i nored. This actually happened and shows complete lack Of respect andcomplete presence of ignorance. You've missed the pojnk Eosfc er. I'll fight for jnnsy fc lt;wntrywhenever it is threatened. Your letter was very unfair and your It happened BEFORE OLD LADIES CAN'T ADD Editor, The Collegian: With some dismay I read J. E. Foster's indictment of the peace"masqueraders" in The Collegian, Feb. 26; how unfortunate it is that the relative merit or demerit of acause should be clouded and confused by the mere personal appearance of those who had the courageto actively support it. However, although Mr. Foster's equation of a ceasefire in Viet-Nam with victoryfor com-inunism is highly debatable, his criticism of the appearance of the peace marchers is a validone, indeed. It is no secret that a preponderance of beards, sweatshirts and a state of generaldishevelment were evident among the ranks of the paraders. Don't get me wrongâ€”the desire to dresscasually is a natural one; I too groan at the thought of scraping senselessly away at my chin with arazor every morn-inS- . -., But let's not be naiveâ€”with every whisker, with every wrinkled sweatshirtthere is an unfortunate element of gip gt;hy-as-sociation, bequeathed to us by tha infamous Dharma-Bum types, an element that is bound to give a "black eye to any cause, ho matter how noble, with which it becomes associated. Let's look at it through the eyes of the Little Old Lady of Ivy St., peeringthrough her shutters one sunny Thursday afternoon: Thinks: "My word! Beards! equals Beatniks! equalsMarijauna! equals Communist! equals free sex! equals peaceful negotiations in Viet-Nam! Heavens toBetsy!" At this point she sits down and promptly sends off her application for membership in the Gen.Maxwell Taylor Fan. Club. Perhaps I exaggerate; but the negative connotation is there; it is sad that asincere cause must consequently suffer. Responsibility is a prerequisite for intelligent devotion to thecrusade of an idea; such responsibility entails a realistic knowledge of the prejudices and intellectuallimitation of jjie puWic to whom the appeal is addressed. Socrates jgnpred the. ignorance of hisantagonists and defended his cause in terms that his jurors could only interpret as the words of amadman; had it not been for Plato, his truths wouM not have survived the hem-lock. Uofor^ajejy for ^eace marefc- ^ers, there are" few,pte49s ^vm^ taking notes and few mathematicians around to explain toLittle Old Ladies that 1 laeardphisj 2 sandals does Â»bt lt;0qual 1 ComV; munist. ', .-, 'â€¢ TIMBU^AIC Ridgeway Befca H? don't let it happen AGAIN TWISTED CROSS Â«AS Editor, The Collegian:It is a good thing that youth, can LQok_at,the issues with an open mind unencumbered by memoriesand personal feelings and view them in their true proportions and temporal context. This to m* is themark of matur* Â»t ; . , The same is not AO easy fori the older generajaon. .Some of Â»s are boggeddown fey ghosts of the past that lead us 4o: false; comparisons and emotional reactions., of a purelypersonal nature.,: regardless of any other considerations that also have to be made. This is how theRockwell incident came to be blown up out of all proper proportions and how our college was singledout for the unfavorable publicityâ€” from some two hundred who managed to leave well enough alone.My own impression is that Rockwellâ€”though undoubtedly flattered by the comparisonâ€”is not in theremotest sense identical with the figures that loom in the background of our own imagination, not even in the sense that McCarthy, was a formidable destroyer of men. If indeed Rock-weir has any of thosepotentials (which I do not find after actually having lived in Berlin during the entire Hitler era and inWashington, D. C. during the entire McCarthy era), the students should be left to judge forthemselves. Silent protest is one thing, but if it is done in a patronizing manner and for a calculatedeffect, it loses much of its well-appreciated ingredient. Emotions, however, have always run high atWestern and while they are not justified because they allow only one consideration, namely one'sown interest, they are nonetheless ex-cuseableln the whole context of human nature. I might remindyou that a more distinguished speaker, one Of the world's leading scientists, when he was invitedhere to lecture, fought and won a libel suit against a local newspaper when he was denounced as acommunist. The pet phrase. comes to mind: "We are still- growing'' -^- let's leave it at that. Why not take heart in the fact that aside from the small group that earned all the attention, the majority of the!faotdty: did not interfere with student action and many who at-; tended at the time refrained from airyprotest or participajtion. This would indicate to me that most of the sjfcpjajss M gt; Western aredefinitely in s u p i ^ of free! speech policy, T!hey have done their mfk w$8. enough to rejy on thestudents? own judgement. HELGA MAZUR 510 Everglade $ . Bellingham, Wash. P. S. Please Jejl ourpwrfessors! that taking up a symbol doesi jpOt automatically give it thei same meaning. Does not theKlu- K$ux Clan use the cross? seems to be overlooked by those who have made comment. I refer tothe city ordinance which some people have ignored to talk about, while others have so staunchlychallenged its right to exist at all. The simple fact remains that said ordinance is a law, that it wasenacted to assure that the freedoms of others are not unduly infringed upon, and that each persondirectly involved in that march had a responsibility to recognize its existence and to act accordingly.The leader of the march, the chief of police, the attorney and those in the march who were aware of thelaws' existence â€” each of these had a responsibility to accept and a duty to perform. Somewhere,somehow, someone failed. From the many "facts" I've heard, I can't distinguish who that someone was.Can you? What do our laws mean to each of us? Were they instituted to be broken? It's a free country.If a law is burdensome there are accepted ways of fighting for its repeal. However, I do not think that thisis a burdensome law. I am not against peace marchers, city police or law attorneys. I simply have nopity on irresponsible leadership which somehow fails to recognize a,law for what it does to protect,our freedom. RAYMOND F. WEIGEL GOFORTH THANKS SUPPORTERS Editor, The Collegian: Iwish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to those who made my campaignfor the legislature a success. My special thanks go to those who spent many ^ours making posters,shaking -hands apd getting the message across. In return, I shall endeavor to be a legislator worthy ofthis fine support. Again, thank you all. DAVIP J. GOFORTH SOMETHING MARÂ£WB*6, COPSOVERH0OKED Editor, the Collegian: Now |hat ttoe many different views have been ^expressed fcythose who haw involved thew^ selves with the peace march, I would like to present a fact which QueenCandidates Picked For Prom Plans are a51 set and the queen candidates haÂ«e all been selectedfor the Junior Class Prom April 10. The candidates are: Bobbie Wonn, Seattle; Marilyn Riste, Tacoma;Ponna Hedman, Gig Harbor; and Doris Hyjnad, Port Angeles. The theme is "iQahola: '0 a-lua," JuniorClass President Neil Suckerman announced recently. ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE-SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY,- MARCH 5, 1965 In Spring Quarter Western students may beoffered the opportunity to obtain a student evaluation of every available course within this next year,according to Ken Moore, co-chairman of the Academic Standards Committee. "Harvard Universityoffers a booklet entitled 'Crimson'," Moore explained, "in which the students evaluate courses accordingto a standard criterion and publish the results. I would like to see this, or something similar, done atWestern." At present the ASC is not very effective, according to Moore. When he accepted co-chairmanship of the board, with Tanya Barnett, at the beginning of this quarter, he found that therehave never been records kept of any course evaluations made in the past at Western. Not satisfied withthe present course evaluation test that Western uses, he sent to the NSA information center to see howother schools handle the situation. Moore discovered that most other schools offer better and morevaried means of evaluating courses than the single standard course used by Western. Other schoolsuse both essay and objective tests in their evaluations. "At Western, the only people who benefit fromcourse evaluation tests are the professors who give the test on a voluntary basis," Moore said. "Iwould like to improve the testing means and lay the results open to the entire student body." Mooreadded that the number of professors who respond to his letters offering course evaluation issmallâ€”less than half of those approached. - "Our approach has been pretty blase in the past," Mooresaid. "We need organization within the committee, and many, many more people." The most receptiveprofessors have been those in the Education Departments, according to Moore. Moore plans to getthe opinions of students and professors on the course, text material, examinations, lecture coverageand the teacher in next year's evaluation. "On the objective test we have been offering, many examinees have added comments to the bottom of the page," Moore said. "This alone convinces me that thepresent system is inefficient." "Right now, the only thing students have to go on in selecting classesis the annual outstanding teachers awards. This way a student can stay here for 20 years and learnabout 40 good profs." Next quarter, Moore will start a drive to bring status to the course evaluationsystem. He plans to recruit more students onto his committee, distribute questionnaires on this subjectto random students and seek means of publishing evaluations for the appraisal of all Western students.T T ? T T fT T T T T T T Specially formulated for sensitive skin MARCELLE STAR DRUGREXALL Y STATE fir HOLLY y t T T T ? T T IN THIS SCENE from Greensleeves' Magic, Fitznees isgoing into one of his stuffy lines of talk as Greensleeves and the three sisters listen. The play will runthrough Saturday and curtain time is 8 p. m. From left to right, Cricket Lloyd, Marilyn Pearson, CrisCordell, Kit Vonnegut and Barrie Walkly. -Photo by Lance B Critic Says i Greensl lis Eni â€¢ Wm ByTOM DAVIS If you want to spend ah enjoyable evening in the world of make-believe, then you should gosee the Western Players' presentation oi "Greensleeves' Magic." lt; In brief, the play is about a kingdom whose subjects are forbiddeln to sing, laugh or dance. Their King is in fear of the Grand Dutchess whohas forbidden this to happen. The play depicts the King's three daughters quest in their knowledge ofwhat the meaning of the words laugh, sing and dance mean. Greensleeves teaches them what theknowledge of the words means, and then the sisters have to get over their fear of the mean GrandDutchess. An excellent performance was turned in by Barrie Walkley, as Fitznee, aide of the GrandeDutchess. He gave the character a remarkable air of arrogance and one cannot help bu laugh at the wayhe struts across the stage and projects his voice in a stuffy manner. Bob Ronning was delightful in hisportrayal of a king that paces back and forth and blubbers to himself. He is a king that is having troublewith his three daughters. He cannot keep them from asking him about the meaning of the strange wordsand he works himself into a tizzy trying to evade their questions, only to get himself deeper intotrouble. The Dutchess, played by Irene Baker, is a person of dominating influence over the King and hisfamily. She spits hatred throughout the auditorium. The Bashful Sailor, portrayed by Roger Koegel, is asmeek as a person can get. In fact, he can't even speak until the very end of the performance. Themannerisms Koegel used were splendid in his portrayal. All in all, the play was well put together and it came off quite well for a dress performance. It was very enjoyable. 'S -IN FEATURING HAMBURGERS OI e NÂ» of lt;*** ' Corner of High Holly 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT Exciting New ns D I A M O N D R I MC 5S True artistry is expressed In the brilliant fashion styling of every Keepsake diamond engagementring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the centerdiamond... a perfect gem of flaw- lt; less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name,Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your assurance of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. Your verypersonal Keepsake is awaiting your selection at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find nim in the yellowpages under? "Jewelers." Prices from $100 to $2500. Rings enlarged to show beauty of detail^Trademark registered. HOW TO FLAN"YOUR"ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I Please send new20-page booklet, "How To Plan 1 Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page ! full color folder,both for only 25tf. Also, send ! special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. 1 â€¢iGoodHouMkNpinaCMMMEtt Address- City. Co.. -State- V t a T u ^ ! KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS,'SYRACUSE, N.Y.13202 ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 5;-1465 $HEt COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN THESE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS lookas though they are hard at work building the new dormitory. Actually they are setting up their ping pongtable for their noon lunch exercise. â€”Photo by Lance THIS CONSTRUCTION WORKER seems to havea problem getting his hand out of the form. He had tried to pry it loose with the hammer, but the actionwas to no avail. It seems that he dipped his hand in quick drying cement and he will be stuck with theform on his hand until they can plant some dynamite and blow him free. -Photo by Lance ConstructionPlanned By BOB STARK Western's construction is making headway in leaps and bounds. Plans forthe fall of 1965 and 1966 are already in progress. Next fall quarter will mark the opening of Phase III ofthe Ridge-way construction. Sigma and Epsilon will hold 450 men students. Caudrey and VemoConstruction began the project the first of last August. A little over two million dollars is being spenton Phase III. There are 19 separate, buildings. Five of these buildings have two bedroom suites and 14 of them have four bedroom suites. All of the rooms have two each of desk, bed, and wardrobe closet.Ridgeway Commons will be enlarged to almost double. There will be two dining areas, two coolers,two dishwashers and a dining terrace. "Between 90 and 100 men are employed every day to completethe project on schedule," said Leif Nelson, superintendent of construction. On the other end of thecampus buildings are being torn down. Houses are being removed to make way for the new dorm to beconstructed. Six residences are being removed in order that the new nine-story dormitory can becompleted in the fall of 1966. 'Bids for the houses were received from interested parties. This was tosave the college the cost of having them torn down by a company," - said Frank Stimpson, PurchasingAgent for Western. Bids were taken for two of the six last November 16 until December 4. Thesehouses were Garden Terrace and 611 High Job Directory Now Avaiilable The 1965 "SummerEmployment Directory" is now available to college students. The book lists over 40,000 jobs that willbe available to college students this summer, and the employer's address where students can sendapplications for a job of their choice. This book can be obtained by sending $3 to National DirectoryService, Dept. C, Box 32065, Cincinnati. Ohio 45232. Street which were to be removed by January 5but due to poor weather conditions were given extensions. Larson Construction bought Garden TerraceNo. 2 for ten dollars. Henry C. Mittleider, a resident of Bellingham, received 611 High Street for a bid of$30. THE. REMAINING HOUSES were bid upon between Jan. 14 and Jan. 29. They must be removed before 'the first of April. Ella Higginson, a poet-laureate of Washington and whom Higghv son Hall wasnamed after, livekfc at 605 High Street. The house sold to L. H. Leighton for $101.50. "Leighton boughtthe house because he wanted the structural lumber, the large doors and the fireplace mantles," saidStimpson. "An old map of Washington was found under some wallpaper," he added. Colonial House,an organized house, at 606 High Street sold for $5. Mir. Hector J. Leogasse bought the house for thefurnace. "Colonial House was bought and run by the college for the fall quarter, until the women therecould find other facilities," said Stimpson. "When they were able to move out in the winter quarter thecollege then sold it," he added. The college sold the furnishings out of Colonial House at a sale onJan. 29. "Better than $650 was taken in from the furnishings," said Stimpson. Alfred L. Clauser, ateamster bought 610 Garden Street at the price of two dollars for something to do between jobs. TENDOLLARS AND one cent â€¢Â»oÂ«n |THE BELLINGHAM! I NATIONAL BANK J c "Locally Owned andOperated i â€¢ Since 1904" I ^CORNWALL HOLLY j Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. MemberF.D;I.C. i I jviemoer r .JJ.I.I^. fett" "OK! You can teach her how to cook, but first teach her to alwaysshop Ennen's." ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" bought 615 and 615% High Street for Del Schloemer. Stempson said that the collegehopes to begin construction on the new dorms late this year. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Less Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISHWAY Phone 734-5320 Â® Â«OTHOR!2IÂ» 0BAUW YOUR RING NOW! YOUR GRADUATION RING the most respected symbol of your educational achievement. THE STUDENT CO-OP "No ShopMore Convenient' You meet the nicest leon a Honda Northwest Cycle Co. 600 DUPONT ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 Solons Drop VP Charges The AS Legislature Monday withdrew all previous charges of misappropriation of student funds made against formerExecutive Vice President Tom Miller. Miller was accused by several legislators three weeks ago ofmisusing student monies while attending a regional National Students Association (NSA) conferencein Eugene, Ore., Feb. 12-14. Miller, who headed Western's delegation to the confab, refused to submita financial report of expenditures until two days after he arrived back on campus. ;ijf THE SOLONS weredissatisfied and in a 9-5 roll call vote ;of the Feb. 15 session of the AS Legislature, Miller was oustedfrom the Executive Vice-President's office. He was additionally charged :with failing to cooperate withr-NSA Coordinator Ken Riddell during the conference. ' Monday's resolution, submitted by ActingExecutive Vice-President Orest Kruhlak, absolved Mil- â€¢i ler of the misappropriation charg- * es, butadded that the money was used in a 'less than prudent manner.' The resolution passed unanimously. KRUHLAK HAD no comment following the session other than that Miller's financial statement -hadbeen found in order. .;' In other legislative action, the solons adopted a new policy concerning use ofstudent funds on trips off campus. " The policy, presented by Kruhlak, requires that each delegation must keep an itemized account of its expenditures and submit a complete report within 48 hoursof returning to the campus. The new policy calls for one person being held responsible for all funds spent and a recorder to keep track of all transactions made during the trip. In addition, a warning notice willaccompany prepared expenditure sheets warning the delegation that they are representing thecollege and must act accordingly. The solons seemed to all agree that the recent nominatingconvention on campus was a great success and AS President Ralph Munro added that it should becontinued in the future. The solons will discuss the convention and their reactions in detail atMonday's meeting in room 208 of the Viking Union.' Transfers To Meet With Staff Members Transferstudents from community colleges will have an opportunity to meet with members of faculty fromtheir respective colleges between 1 and 3 p. m. today, as the Community College Conference goesinto its final day. THE PURPOSE of the convention is to acquaint the representatives of the two-year community colleges of the constantly changing requirement for admission to this college oftransfer students, according to Calvin E. Mathews, Associate Registrar. The representatives of thecommunity colleges are interested in comments from former students of their respective institutions,that they may take back to the colleges. Of the 17 community colleges invited, 16 have replied thatthey; would attend,:-sand 13 of those have expressed a desire to meet with former; students of therespective colleges. INTERESTED S T U D E N TS may find representatives at the followinglocations: Big Bend Community College, VU 3; Centralia College, M3; Clark College, H131; ColumbiaBasin College, HU 342; Everett Junior College, VU 209; Grays Harbor College, M315; Highline College,M133; Lower Columbia College, AM 100; Olympic College M 313; Peninsula College VU. 10;Shoreline Community College, HU 304; Skagit Valley College, VU 6; Wenatchee Valley College, AM101. THE COLLEGIAN STAFF is shown here in wild jubilation at the return of Dave Curts to the Editors seat in the glass Menagerie. Curts commented that the land of Yellowism is really not all as bad as itsounds, that they even serve buttered popcorn at all the floggings of the new members. From left are Dave Curts, Scott Rund, John Stolpe, Pam Barbar, Bruce Delbridge, Mike Williams and Carol Curts. -p h o t obv Lance Hell To Be Raised In Art Film The Art Film Series, presents John Huston's "Beat the Devil"starring Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer Jones and Gina Lollobrigida at 8 p. m. tonight in Lecture Hall Thefilip J s ^ p ^ p f Huston's parodies on mystery'adventure. Starring with Humphrey and the other two arePeter Lorre, Robert MjOrley, Ivor Barnard, and Edward Underdown. Proceeding foe showing of "Beatthe Devil"'is a three and HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR TI-tE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307CORNWALL Weisfields ji:% T*'yr"S v-"y" .? %\ '''" ': gt;Ii â‚¬!7 Diamond Rings*, Featuring the FinestQuality Diamonds jn New, Slim Tailored 14 KaratÂ£ald Rings, â€¢Trio of Love." A perfectly matchedthreesome to symboliee the love and happiness Â«Â« M A P A you'll share for a lifetime.'With a fadwrtf149 low as 10.00 month solitaire engagement diamond to cherish always. In white or yellow gold withsatin firtishaccents. WEISFIELD'S 128 W. Holly Street SPORTS CAR CLUB MEETS Students withsports cars are invited to attend a meeting of the Chuckanut Sports Car. Club, at 8 p. m. Monday atImport Motors, 120 Grand Ave. A scavenger hunt will be held after the meeting. No entry fee is required. Further questions answered by Bob Plumb, 733- 7300. a half minute short, "Bridges-Go- Round."Admission is $1 for adults and 65 cents for students with their identification cards. INSURANCE -Under25 -Cancelled â€”Premiums Too High â€”License Suspended â€”Bad Driving Records Griffin Insurance104 Unity St. Phone 734-4050 Just ttmÂ£ ^ # ^ secpnd -wind* Have a Cake. Cm#ma -*- Jtsbjg, boldtaste jaeyer too sweet, pats zlflg In people... refreshes besk Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company toy: Coca-Cola Bottling Co. off Bellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 9 ---------- FKIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE LLOYD STRONG, senior biology major, isshown here getting his temperature taken by Mrs. Viola Summers, as he stares off into space. He isprobably thinking of the test he is going to get excused from. -Photo by Lance Pills And PsychologyFeature At Infirmary By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Feature Editor W e s t e r n ' s infirmary, located inthe basement of E d e n ' s Hall, performs a m u l t i t u d e of servicesâ€”many of t h em not known tomost of t h e students. The Students Health Service acts as everything from a pill dispensary to acounselling service. Mrs. Viola Summers, the head Lemonade Too Coffee Served At Legislature Anexecutive session of Legislature met a few weeks ago. The doors were closed to all except the blueblazers. Black coffee and tart lemonade Were served. Two-Bf Reading In Auditorium "Twojbits ofAmerica," a series of readings, will be presented at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Old Main Theater. Thosegiving the readings are students of the oral interpretation class. Among the readings presented Will beWashington Irving's "Devil and Tom Walker" and Dr. Laurence Brewster's adaptation of Steven Vincent Benet's "Western Star." There is no admission charge. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals s We carry all makes of portables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESSMACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 nurse who has worked at the service for 16 years, said, "We don't just talk to the students, we try to get them to understand themselves. "Thisgeneration of students seems to want to take pills for everything,'' she added. Some of the otherinfirmary services are managing the Campus School health; program, acting as an emergency centerand supplying information on health for students writing essays and speeches. The nurses work withhouse mothers and parents on solving various personal problems ^hat arise. Also if a student needs anabsentee excuse for sickness he must get it from the health service. AT THIS time, Mrs. Summersdoesn't feel they are understaffed. Besides herself there is one other registered nurse an aide in the 12-bed infirmary and a fulltime clerk-typist. Answering the query on whether or not the health service" needs a -fulltime resident doctor, Mrs. Summers said that at the moment the school is not big enough toafford one. But, she said, as the school grows having a resident doctor will depend on the Westernadministration's attitude towards student health. "We have a very close working relationship with allthe doctors in Bellingham now," she said. "Any number are most willing to work and talk with us." i She said she felt the student health insurance has done much to alleviate expenses at the health center.Hicks Beats Down House Claims UN Un-American By PAT WINGREN The House Un-AmericanActivities. Committee was harshly denounced as being violently unconstitutional and dangerous atthe Open Forum Discussion Tuesday. Dr. Arthur Hicks, of Western's English Department, charged that the HUAC has branded millions of Americans as disloyal traitors or agents of foreign powers. "TheCommittee's chief targets," Dr. Hicks commented, "are communists, radicals, or liberal-mindedcitizens. In fact, he added, "any deviation from their views is called communism." , Lyle Mercer, aSeattle veterinarian, agreed that the HUAC seems to. do more harm than good for the country. Hestated that merely being summoned by the Committee causes many to lose their jobs or positions."Communists, the most popular of all bugaboos, are now as scarce in this country as whooping cranes," he said. Yet the Committee continues to menace citizens whose only crime is deviating from the views of the HUAC, according to Mercer. Dr. Hicks accused the HUAC of practicing "guilt by association."Being on the mailing list of a publication labelled "subversive" is cause enough for one to be GUS'S 627High St Across from Higginson Hall Mon. thru Fri. 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Deluxe Hamburger/ Shake/ Fries All for 59 â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOURFAVORITE REFRESHMENTS RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THETOP OF HOLLY" investigated. He illustrated the apparent logic of the Committee: "You like vodkaand caviar; Russians like vodka and caviar; Russians are Communist; you are Communist." Mercercalled the Committee a barrier to the examination and solution of many current problems. "It is adeterent to civil liberties for Negroes," he charged, "and its investigating committees fight integration in the South." Dr. Hicks reproved the Committee for denying the basic American right of beingconsidered "innocent until proven guilty." "The accused forfeits all the rights he would have in a courttrial when the Committee is the judge, jury, and accuser," he stated. For these reasons, he called theFrals To Wash Cars Tomorrow Alpha Phi Omega, campus service fraternity, will conduct a Car washtomorrow morning and afternoon at Milne's Shell Station at Garden and Holly. The group will besoaping down cars from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Price this week is 90 cents and tickets are on sale todayfrom any APO member. "Flowers of Qualty" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire lit*,Our Free Customer Parking â€¢t Rear of Our ShopHUAC "the spiritual descendent of the Klu Klux Klan." There is some talk of abolishing the Committee,according to Mercer, but many Congressmen are afraid to be critical of it. "No legislator in a shakeyposition or one who has a skeleton in his closet would dare disagree with the Committee," he said.Mercer mentioned that the latest reports of the HUAC indicate that it will soon be investigating the free speech movement on the Berkeley campus. This program, sponsored by the United Campus ChristianFoundation, was the last of the "Contemporary Issues" series of the quarter. Working at a resorthigh in the Alps is exciting, healthful and profitable. WORK IN EUROPE Grand Duchy ofLuxembourgâ€”* You can still get a summer job ill Europe and a travel grant through the AmericanStudent Information Service. ASIS is also giving every applicant a travel grant of at least $250. Wagesare as high as $450 a month. Such jobs as resort hotel, office, sales, factory^ farm, camp andshipboard work are available. Job and travel grant applications and full details are available in a 36-pagebooklet which students may obtain by sending $2 (for the booklet ana airmail postage) to Dept. R,ASIS,, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg* I IMPORT MOTORS I.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITEPARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS 120 GRAND 733-7300 Binyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL WB^IjNjjfYjgOjgNm BE 3-9300 / Optomtritts \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICECONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN fHE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 COLLEEN WYLDE wins a jump against BarbBryant at a Western women's basketball practice Tuesday while Linda Goodrich looks on. the girlswere preparing for their jaunt to Ellensburg for a 17-team tournament. -Photo by Lance Female Five ToPlay International Games Western's women basketballers left yesterday for a 17-team tournament atCentral Washington State College in Ellensburg. Teams will be represented from Junior colleges,colleges and universities in Washington and British Columbia. The tourney will close out the seasonfor the Viqueens. Western's first game is today against Seattle University. Contrary to popular belief,the Chief-tainettes have not been rocked by a point-shaving scandal. The locals will play two gamesSaturday and return home in the evening. Attention SENIOR GRADUATE MEN Studentsâ€” U.S.CITIZENS NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIAL HELP TO COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION THIS ACADEMIC YEAR - AND THEN COMMENCE WORK - COSIGNERS REQUIRED. SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. 610-612 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, MINN. A NON-PROFIT CORP. ,UNDERGRADE CLIP AND SAVE,*'the way to Wealth is as plain as the way to market. It depends chiefly on two words, industry andfrugality; that is, waste neither time nor moneys but make the best use of both. Without industry andfrugality nothing will do, and with them everything." â€¢ Benjamin Franklin â€¢ Franklin Half DollarMONEY TALKS ^ And In no uncertain terms with NBofC special checking. Your own checking accountprotects _ your funds-no need to keep much cash around. It provides a record of expendituresâ€”helpsmaintain your budgetâ€”and is (let's face it) a status symbol. Costs only a dime a check at NBofC. NBCNATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place to bank RAILROAD AND HOLLY Sheridan P.Gallagher, vice president and manager Crystal Ball Predicts Class For Spring Sports By JIM PEARSON Collegian Sports Editor Meetings were held by . the coaches of Western's spring sports early this week and from the looks of the turnouts, the Vikings should have a successful season. Head track coachStan LeProtti has recruited over 50 athletes for his team. LeProtti, taking over the reins as head trackcoach for the first time at Western, expressed enthusiasm at the large turnout. Though large numbers mean little, several lettermen are returning to the squad and many of the freshmen have recordedcreditable marks in high school competition. Mike Jones, Bill Cliff, Bob Summers, and the Parktwins, Dave and Jim, give the distance events a strong supply of letter-men. Ken Talor, sprinter, andGale Pfueller, Webb Hestor, and Tom Guglomo, hurdlers, give Western a strong nucleus in thoseevents. Of the more outstanding freshmen prospects is Dick Perfrement from Seattle, the lanky froshhas long jumped 22 feet 10 inches and has triple jumped 46 feetâ€”farther than the EvergreenConference record. Faulkner, a transfer from Grays Harbor, J. C, has also gone over 22 feet in the longjump. Lowell Jonsori, a 5-8 high jumper from Ferndale, looms as a possible high jump threat despite his lack of height. The springy freshman has cleared the bar at 6-2. ' LeProtti's main comment to thegroup was, "Run, run, run." * * * Baseball coach Chuck Randall greeted a host of lettermen who arereturning to vie for positions on Western's defending Evergreen Conference Championship team. Fourkey players were lost from last year's team, which compiled a 14-6 season record, but Randall hasenough talented players to fill the gaps. He expects to have A fine team this season if his pitchers eanhold out. The "if" doesn't seem too big since John SkoV, Who placed third in the NAIA fcarned-runcategory last year with a .67 per game average, and Bifl Flee-ner, who made the afi-Faeific Coast teamtwo years ago gt; are back to lead the way. On the receiving end of tite ball, Gary Axtell was one of thetop hitters in the Conference with a .344 average. Randall pointed out Duane Ham-mil, catcher, and BillNelson, outfielder, as key returnees to the team. Despite the abundant fetttrri of lettermen, Randallpredicted that several newcomers could easily gain berths on the Viking starting line-up. â€¢ * â€¢Like the other spring coaches, Charles W. Lappenbusch was greeted by some of the top athletes inthe Conference. Denny Lewis, four-year lefter-man for the Viks, led the Western cause last season andmet his first defeat in the number one singles Lane Places Third Wrestler* Pocp Out In District Tourney Western's wrestlers ended their season with an anticlimactie 10- pdint score as the powerful wrestlers from Portland State and Central Washington State College dominated the Districts I and II NAIAwrestling championships in Ellensburg Friday and Saturday. Coach Bill Tomaras' squad took a highlycreditable 8-3 dual match record into the tournament, but the travel-weary West-ernites proved to beout of contention from the start. Terry Lane, wrestling in the 191-pound bracket, was nipped in hisopening match by a Centralite who went on to win the division. Lane came back, however, and soundlydefeated his next three combatants for third-plaGe honors. : John Bayne, a 147-pounder, tookcommand in his first match and pinned his opponent to earn a spot in the semifinals. The Viking waslater eliminated when he lost a decision by one point. Likewise, Reggie Dahl, a 137- pounder, fought hisway into the semifinals but was then eliminated. Steve Henshaw, 177-pound class, lost his first match by decision and Dudley Cowan, 167- pound class, took a heart-breaker when he was eliminated byone point. match in the Conference championship competition. Lewis has been training throughoutthe year and showed good form in an indoor meet this winter. A pair of sophomores, Rich McKay and Mark Pearlmari, vollied into their number four and number five semifinals respectively last season,fioth played well before being defeated. McKay also made it to the semifinals in the number one doubles match as he teamed with Lewis. The combination proved to be effective throughout the season andshould do well this season. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Two players are gone front the Viking foursome thatsqueaked its way into the top five in last year's Evergreen Conference and NAfA golf matches but CoachJim Lounsberry still has a strong nucleus around which he can form his club. The number two golferfor the Viks last season, Joe Richer, was also number two in the NAIA district. The senior lettermantook medalist honors in several matches. . Pressing Richer for top honor.s this season will besophomore letterman Don Sampson who grabbed fifth place for the West-ernites in NAlA competition.Another sophomore letterman, Gary Buurman, placed high among the NAIA competitors. With theseveterans setting the pace and with a little help from freshmen and transfer students, the Viks may beable to repeat their championship performance. Classics Understatement The Herald PharmacyHERALD BUILDING Looks Out for College Students and Faculty â€¢embers SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREEDELIVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. Phone 734-4902 s 1005fe imported f \ wool pullover by ^ LORDJEFF - - / Everything about this soft, warm pullover speaks with full confidenceâ€”so it speaks quietly.Its fine-gauge imported wool is sheer luxury to the touch. Classically styled with the V-neck in today'snarrower rib. 15.95 MEN'S APPAREL Next door to Rathman's Shoes ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN HIGH CLIMBER center Don Anderson,shirtless, grabs a rebound during Wednesday's intramural action between the High Climbers and MaP's Frosh. Mike Uhl stands just out of reach of the ball. The Frosh won the game 42-35. -Photo by Lance Ihtrâ„¢..! H,w,| . The All-College intra-mural basketball tournament will begin preliminaries in a 15 gameschedule Monday. The single elimination tourney is the climax to a month of intensive league rivalry between the 48 teams in six leagues. The quarter finals will be held Tuesday after half the teams areeliminated from the tourney. The semi-finals, held Wednesday at 7 p. m. will be followed by the finalgame on Thursday at 7 p. m. The teams representing the A league in the tournament are^ The Comers,the Herks, the Magnificent Seven and the Ttve Skins. The A league teams usually dominate thetourney and the Herks and the Comers are favored to meet in the finals. The. B league teams are theHalibuts, the Harbor Animals and the Ralph's 8-8. The B league sends only three teams where the Aleague sent four. C league is also represented by three teams, and D, E, and F leagues send only twoteams. The C league contestants are Dukie Shoots and the Keggers. The Snarfs and the All-Comersare tied for third and will playoff for the tournament berth. D league sends the Gre-beeps and either the Beta Question Marks or the Rats via the playoff method. E league is stymied with a three way tie forfirst place as; Ma P's Frosh, the Cruds and the High Climbers will playoff to see which two will go to the tourney. F league sends the NDNR's and the Sehome Nomads to the tournament. Intramural director,Terry Si-monis said the tourney will be brief this year because of the nearness of finals. RENTALS â€¢Weekly â€¢ Monthly â€¢ Quarterly REPAIRS â€¢ All Typewriters â€¢ Portable or standard â€¢Electric or Manual â€¢ Free Estimates ' â€¢ " â€¢ Free Delivery â€¢ Free Demonstrations YourTypewriter Headquarters for new and reconditioned typewriters, we carry them all, including worldfamous "Olympia." BLACKBURN OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1223 Commercial (next to Gages) 733-7660"Our 18th year of dependable service" --SAVE-- STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine DryCleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140STATE ST. Emery Captures Evco Butterfly Western placed third in the Evergreen Conference SwimChampionships in Taeoma Saturday as Dave Emery set a new conference record in the 100- yardbutterfly event. The win, Emery's fourth consecutive Evco championship, may earn the Westernite atrip to the national tournament if the money can be raised. Western gained 53 points to place behindCentral Washington State College's, 160, and the University of Puget Sound's, 141. Western's relayteam set new home Varsity records as they placed third in the 400 yard Freestyle relay and the 400yard Medley relay. Bill Gansberg did a fine job in the 1650 yard Freestyle as he placed fifth, cutting hisprevious time down by two minutes. Jeff Shriner took fourth in the 200 yard Backstroke as DennisDonovan followed in fifth place. Don Hanna took third in the Diving competition followed by DaveHageman and Webb Hester each took fourth in one of the diving events. John Jackson placed fifth in the 200 yard Butterfly while Laurie Vitt placed fourth in the 100 yard Freestyle. Emery grabbed a fourthplace The first rays of this week's sunshine hadn't even dried up the sidewalk before Joe and SusieSpring were all decked out in shades, cutoffs, sandals, suntops and suntan oil. RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'erBEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only 4 9 lt; RUSS' Across from Bellingham High NOW FOR THEINEXPENSIVE FIRST TIME IN PAPERBACKS! A new look at the world's great writers by the bestcritics of our time BRECHT*EMERSON MELVlLLE*HOMER KAFKA*BAUDELAIREDOSTOEVSKY*LORCA EDITH WHARTON P0NNE*SARTRE New Fall Hilts in Twentieth Century Views The Spectrum /%\ Series edited by Maynard Mack published by Prentice-Hall AT YOUR BOOKSTORE STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" spot in the 50 yard Freestyle as Jackson wasalso a double scorer with a sixth in the 100 yard Butterfly. Runners Do Well In Indoor Meet Thecrowd went wild when Western's Mike Jones sprinted by Olympic runner Gerry Lind-gren during therecent Percy Williams Invitational indoor track meet at the PNE Agrodome in Vancouver. The Westerndistance runner, who was competing on the boards for the first time, stayed close to former Oregon aceArchie San Romani and Lindgren during the first three quarters of the mile run. With 660 yards to go,Jones broke into the lead which he held for a lap before slipping to fifth place among the star-studdedfield. He was timed in 4:24. Sophomore sprinter Ken Taylor hastened to a fourth place in his heat ofthe 50-yard dash in 5.6 secondsâ€”only three tenths of a second behind Harry Jerome, world record-holder in the 100- meter dash. The Western lettermen, running unattached, showed good pre-seasonform. They appeared to be well prepared for Western's first, meet, the University of WashingtonInvitational March 27. Viks Bite Hard; ChewOnHuskies Stan LeProtti's ruggers jumped into secondplace in the Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Conference Saturday by beating- the University ofWashington Huskies 6-3. The two teams were evenly matched as they pushed each other back andforth across the windswept Woodlawn Park field for a large part of the first half. Late in the first halffreshman wingman Ray Hanby took the ball off a three-line play from midfield and ran the distrance forthe try. The conversion kick went awry but Western led 3-0. The attempts of both teams were futileduring the rest of the period and at the intermission: Western still held its three-point lead. Early in thesecond half the Seattle team scored a try. The conversion attempt was short and the score remained 3-3. The Vikings countered midway through the period when Don Rieland set up a scrum on the 30-yardline. From there the Vifc three-line controlled vth'e ball and junior wingman Bob Opp galloped in for thetry. The conversion was no good but Western was able to maintain the margin tot the win. ELIGIBILITYFORMS NEEDED All athletes planning on trying out for a spring sport, track, baseball, golf or tennis,are required to complete eligibility forms, according to Herbert Hearsay, eligibility chairman. The finalmeeting for signing eligibility forms will be held Monday in Carver gymnasium, room 109, at 4 p . m . ---------- Collegian - 1965 March 5 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1965 lplSilSllpl|PllÂ§ptllltpÂ§ MERION W.SMITH JR. and his dog "Tess" are seen here modelling typical night clothing for the winter months onCentral Washington State College's campus. The dog is typical of the type that might be used if Western ever decides on canine protection for its campus cops* (Photo by Mickey Parson) ! â€¢ *â€¢ ~ Bypublfcattoff of theSe notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. SNOW ^pTTVAL ;"' PARTICIPANTS: ~ There will be a meeting: of all participants in the 1965Snow Festival in Lecture Hall 2 at 7:30 p. m., March 10. It is a requirement for all participants to attend.Only those who make arrangements ahead of time with Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities, may be excused. Classes meeting once or twice weekly will hold examinations at the last regularlyscheduled session. Classes meeting three or more times per week will hold examinations asscheduled below. The last regularly scheduled classes will meet Monday, March 15. Please noteparticularly the schedule to Tuesday, March 16. General Education 122 iHumani-ities) â€” Exams,Tuesday, March 16, 8:00-10:00. All other 10:00 a. m. Classes- Exams Tuesday, March 16, 10:30-12:30. All Other 9:00 a. m. Classes- Exams Tuesday, March 16, 1:30-3:30. 12:00 NoonClassesâ€”Exams Wednesday, March 17, 9:00- 11:00. 1:00 p. m. Classesâ€”Exams Wednesday,March 17, 1:00- 3:00. 11:00 a. m. Classes â€” Exams The Concert Choir, under : the direction of 'Dr.-Bernard. Reiser of the: Music Department; will; conduct a fqUr^day tour of -the state rdurihg. ^springvacation^ - -"â€¢â€¢ The choir, numbering 60 singers, wirf make their opening ap: pearance of the tourat Stanwood High School, March 22 and will conclude with an appearance at Peninsula High School inGig Harbor, March 25. The. purposes of the tour are two-fold: first, to stimulate the choral work atWestern, and second, to establish a favorable image of the college in the minds of prospectivestudents and of the general public, Regier said. The Concert Choir has been making annual tours duringthe spring vacation since 1949 and has established a reputation as a top Northwest choral group.Preliminary appearance before the. tour will include a presentation at the Leopold Hotel for the RotaryClub, at 1 p. m., Monday, and a 4 p. m. appearance'in the Auditorium. March 14. ' ; ' ; ; \ . i featured?wijltxbe ttie: Â£oheerlj Choir,-- the College. Singers, ..and Vocollegians. The Jiatterr event will be freetothe pubiic.J- ' "Hunger is the best pickle"â€” Ben Franklin. Thursday, March 18, 9:00- 11:00. 3:00 p. m. Classes â€” Exams Thursday, March 18, 1:00- 3:00. 8:00 a. m. Classesâ€”Exams Friday, March 19, 9:00-11:00. 2:00 p. m. Classesâ€”Exams Friday, March 19, 1:00-3:00. Local residents can test theiraptitudes for service in the Peace Corps at 8:30 a. m., March 13, at the Bellingham Post Office.Applicants do not have to register, in advance to take the placement test. The only requirement isthe completion of the Peace Corps Questionnaire, telling what the applicant has done in the past. Thequestionnaire is obtainable at any post office, the college placement center, or the Office of Peace Corps Liaison Officer. THE TEST SHOULD take from one to one and a half hours at the testing center, unlessthey, desire to take the Spanish or French language'test. This test will require an additional hour. Thetest results, along with character references and questionnaires, indicate the applicant's potential for completion of the intensive training program and his ability as an overseas worker. The Corps offersmore than: 300 different jobs in Asia, Africa, or Latin America. The entire editorial board of the Klipsunwalked out on its Editor-in-Chief Lloyd Strong Wednesday night. "The Board refuses to work with aneditor who doesn't shave regularly," the Broad stated. The Iron Curtain isn't soundproof: The IronCurtain is not easily crossed. It runs for thousands of miles, slicing acrossthecenterofawholecontinent. On the Communist side there is little freedom. There is less truth. And yetthe truth does get through, every day. How? The Iron Curtain is not soundproof. And so the truth isbroadcast by Radio Free Europe, up to 18 hours every day, to millions of captive people behind theIron Curtain. Radio Free Europe is a bridge of truth between two blocks: the captive and the free. Mostimportant: Because it exists and continues to exist â€”Radio Free Europe helps these millions hold onto the will for freedom and the drive for freedom. Will you help Radio Free Europe get the truth through?This is a private American enterprise; it depends on voluntary subscriptions. Send your contribution to: Radio Free Europe, BOM 1965, Ml. Vernon J . T. gt; t / Published as a public service in cooperationwith The Advertising Council The price is inspirational, too! BIC is the world's finest writing instrument-yetcosts only 19^. Only BIC is guaranteed* to write first time every time. BIC's "Dyarriite'* Ball Point is thehardest metal made. Get a BIC, now at your campus store. And while you're there.you can get the newBIC "Fine Point." High BIC quality, same "Dyamite" Ball Point but with a thinner, slimmer, trimmer writing line. BIC "Fine Point" 25JZ!. BIC "Crystal" 19jz!. BIC pens available with blue, red, green, black ink.Made in U.S.A. *For replacement send pen to: WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP., MILFORD, CONN.
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Identifier: wwu:13944
Title: Collegian - 1964 January 31
Date: 1964-01-31
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0131
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0131 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 31 - Page 1 ---------- NSA Is Back On Election Ballot The fate of the National Students Association will again be put to thestudents in the general elections this quarter, the Legislature decided in an overwhelming 10-3 roll-callvote last Monday. - The m
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0131 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 31 - Page 1 ---------- NSA Is Back On Election Ballot The fate of the National Students Association will again be put to thestudents in the general electi
Show more1964_0131 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 31 - Page 1 ---------- NSA Is Back On Election Ballot The fate of the National Students Association will again be put to thestudents in the general elections this quarter, the Legislature decided in an overwhelming 10-3 roll-callvote last Monday. - The motion wW put to the floor by Scotty Cimino, legislator at large. TWOSTUDENTS in the audience were permitted to speak on the issue before the motion was brought to avote. Dean Foster, a junior history major, supported the motion on the grounds that "NSA will be theissue in the coming election and that if it is on the ballot the students will vote for the candidate? whotake the same stand that they do." - "There will not be the split in the-executive branches of our studentgovernment as there is now," he added. * Dave Benseler, Collegian business manager, spoke againstthe motion and called the Legislature "a bunch of idiots if the NSA ballot falls before the uninformed mobof students." Upon acceptance of the motion, Dr. Laurence Brewster, faculty advisor to the Legislature,suggested that a program be initiated that will make the students aware of what NSA is. Neil Murray,AS president, and Terry Gallagher, executive vice president, announced their intentions of campaigningthe NSA issue and offered to debate the issue with anyone. Murray will campaign for NSA whileGallagher will be against it. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ... Another-problem was brought to the attention of the BlueBlazers by Cy Jones, a junior, who insisted that "eating chicken is like eating pizza." Jones explainedthat "students don't know how to eat-chicken with utensils, so why have chicken at our noon dress-upmeal every Sunday. It just raises a big cleaning bill when you get chicken all over your clothes everySunday," he added. JONES PROPOSED that the Legislature recommend that the chicken be tradedwith the steaks that ordinarily are served on Saturday night. A! Morse, legislator, suggested that"perhaps it is part of our education to learn how to eat chicken without ruining our clothes." The matter was referred to George Toulouse, head of the foods committee, for further investigation. â€¢ â€¢ gt; â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The wbrk of the disciplinary procedures committee was discussed in an executiveconference, and all spectators were asked to leave the room, The secrecy is on an issue which inMurray'$ estimation, "is the most important work of the quarter." A hint to the big secret, given byMurray, was that the committee is working on the "clarification" of College disciplinary procedures in anattempt to let students clearly understand their position in disciplinary problems." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Threeappointments were made to fill publication positions next year. Elizabeth Webb, a freshman undeclaredmajor, was appointed Collegian business manager; Dave Curts, a sophomore English major, wasappointed See "N. S. A." page 8 1HE $$Â§ $:$: WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE TheFlaming Armadillo Was Burned To A Crypt H â€¢ Vol. LVI,No. 13 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan. 31, 1964 iting For Godot' Premiers Wednesday In a critical test of college acting talent,Western's Drama Department is presenting "Waiting for Godot," a tragi-comedy in two acts. The playwill be performed on the stage of the Old Main Theater at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday through Saturday."WAITING FOR GODOT" was' written by Irishman Samuel Becket and represents his attempt to showmany of the complexities of living in the post World War II era. According to Byron Sigler of the SpeechDepartment, the play was selected because it represents a tremendous challenge for both the director and actors. WHEN CONFRONTED with the question as to whether or not "Godot" was a good choicefor college students to perform, Sigler remarked: "Perhaps it may be a good N college play, but moreimportant it is a necessary college play in that it basically questions the val- See "Godot" page 8 MISSTHURSDAY portrayed by Ridgeway Kappa's Dixie Meyer added an interesting note to the WUS VarietyShow. 'Inexperience May Create Discrimination:' Wahl By Ernie Smith There are shades ofdiscrimination against minority groups in Bellingham; but sometimes it is because the person isnot qualified. THIS WAS brought out by Don Seelye of the Washington State Employment Office, andTerry Wahl, of Wahl's Department Store, when, they spoke at the latest UCCF open forum. Seelyepointed out the that the Lummi and less so the Nooksack Indians were the objects of discrimination in this area. He suggested the cause might be attributed to the fact that the Indians have little or noexperience in conducting- themselves in front of white employers. WAHL SAID that Seattle storesemploy minority groups such as Negroes, but Bellingham merchants have not had to.face thisproblem, mostly because there are very few Negroes and Indians that desire retail clerking jobs suchas his store might have available. "There can not be discrimination until you have applicants who areequally qualified," Wahl pointed out. A Negro would probably have to be a super-performer to break thecolor barrier, Wahl said. Employers have to consider the consequences of having to discharge aNegro because he is not performing well enough. Wahl emphasized that if a Negro were hired, thedetrimental effects would probably outweigh the beneficial. This is because most of the people whorespect a decision like this would leave it at that. The people who did not agree See "WAHL" page 8FreeloadMay Win Union y By Dave Curls AS President Neil Murray will b e cutting the cards with SirFrederic of Freeload to determine whether or not the Viking Union will be turned into a vagrant MonteCarlo this weekend. The cut of the cards will come directly after a parade from the Carver Gymnasiumâ€ž to the VU which will announce the arrival of Sir Frederic to the campus of Western. It has beenrumored, however, that Sir Frederic will use his years of experience and extreme skill (at cheating) toassure the students, of Western that this weekend their money will flow to climax the World UniversityService Drive. TO ROUND OUT today's activities, WUS is putting on the half time entertainment at the basketball game with Whitworth tonight. Ray Devier, WUS co-chairman, and Kyn Hashimoto, a juniorFrench major, will put on a judo exhibition. Tomorrow's activities will begin at 1 p. m. with the BabyGrand Prix, sponsored by the Bachelor's Club. The course is on Highland Drive from Ridgeway Kappato the bottom of the hill at WRH. A trophy will be presented to the winning driver. For halftimeentertainment at the basketball game with Eastern tomorrow night, the Helmsmen have challengedthe W Club to a basketball game. The Helmsmen will sponsor a penny toss for.WUS after theirperformance. STUDENTS WILL have a chance to gamble away their life's earnings to build up thisworthy kitty at gambling night beginning at 9 p. m. tomorrow in the VU. Students will be .dancing to themusic of the Ijrijimphs in the main lounge or .clacking their gambling chips to the tunes of black jack,pajger, four-five-six, or the roulette ^y eel downstairs in the Casino (Â£otfee Shop). At 11:30 the irianerof the Ugly Man Contest will be announced. Students are reminded to vote for their candidate for theugliest man on campus by filling up the jar that each candidate is carrying. Votes are determined bythe amount of money each ugly man has in his jar at 10 tomorrow night. Admission to gambling nightis 50 cents and gambling chips will be sold at the VU desk. AT THE WUS Week opening addressMonday, Devier said, "This week has been set aside for entertainment, but the pro- See "FREELOAD"page 8 Collegian Awarded Press Honor The Associated Collegiate Press has awarded The Collegian a first class honor rating for its fall quarter issues. The first class honor rating is equivalent to excellent.THE COLLEGIAN was entered with hundreds of other college a n d university newspapers throughoutthe country. After the entries were submitted they were divided into different categories. The Collegianfell into the weekly division with a circulation between 2,000 and 4,000. LAST SPRING only 13college weeklies in that division received a first class rating. The judges who evaluated The Collegiansingled out editorials, news leads and feature stories as exceptionally good. ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 31 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COiAEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 Tiiinegans Wake7 Tonight In Aud. j Anadaption of the Joy-cean masterpiece, "Finne- â€¢ g a n s Wake," will be pre- â€¢ s e n t e d at 8:15tonight in t h e College Auditorium. T h e attraction is titled ' " T h e Coach With the Six Insides," and isa n allusion f r om James Joyce's book " h i g h l y hilarious entertainment." Jean Erdman, Americanconcert dancer, wrote this comedy of characters from the Joyce novel. The novel is filled with punupon pun and with much 'stretching' of the English language. Miss Erdman has kept the words ofJoyce as she adapted this story for the stage. "EVERY LINE in the play is a line from the book," saysMiss Erdman. "There is not a single utterance or even a sound which is not the book." Miss Erdman will star with the original cast of actors and musicians. The small Orchestra uses 24 differentinstruments. Few are conventional while others are electronic, strange and primitive from Japan, theBritish West Indies and the South Seas. The play won the Vernon Rice award for "the most outstanding achievement off Broadway in 1963." which details a d r e am in t h e mind of a D u b l i n t a v e rnkeeper. THE PLAY, a fusion of dance, drama, comedy and music, has â€¢been described by critics asThe remaining tickets from Peter Nero will go on sale Monday in the VU foyer. There are no reservedseats. Admission is $1.50 with AS card, $2.50 general public. Fellows - If you want to show your date a special time - t h e n bring her to THE SEVEN DAYS of t h e WUS Week a r e p l a y e d b y Kappagirls. Each a c t i v i ty was r e p r e s e n t e d by one of these i n t e r e s t i n g females. Team WinsAgain In Western Viking Bowl On State Street â€” Across from Shakey's F r i . and Sat. Nite 9-12 â€” Jo h n Day Trio Sunday 8:30-11:30 Willis Jackson Compo FEATURING PATTY ALLEN Doors open at 8 p . m. For reservations Call 734-5640 (Please, no jeans, levis, or capris) Vactory and $3i0O came asecond time to Dick: Araway, as his t e am defeated t h e t e am headed by Gay-lord Meeks, senior,in the final rounds of t h e Viking Bowl, 287-64, T u e s d a y night. Araway, a junior, and teammatesRay Â©eiver, sophomore and Bob Helgoe, junior, won the bowl last year. Gayle Anderson, "Flowers ofQuality I. Â¥. WS0N FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery ByWire "Use Our Free .Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop junior, was a new member. "We haven'tlost a game in two years," Araway said, "but the competition this year was rough." Araway sa,id that he noticed TRUE LOVE BLOOMS ETERNAL WITH W E I S F I E L D ' S MATCHING BRIDE ANDGROOM RINGS A. SIX DIAMOND IANDS Florentine finished gold band with diamonds in unusual stt. f,THREE DIAMOND IANDS Richly carvad gold band has diamonds in elliptic fatting. C. MODERNCARVED IANDS A distinctiva design gracas this lovely carvad gold band. BRIDA'S GROOM'S 18250 f e c 5Â° BRIDE'S GROOM'S 50 RQ50 BRIDE'S GROOM'S 2950 3450 Beautifully craftad rings In 14Karat white or yellow, gold. WEISFIELD'S Evans Would Up !â€¢ C. Program S t a t e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Dan Evans,, Republican hopeful for t h e g u b e r n a t o r i a l nomination, asserted Mondaynight t h a t h e would expand t h e j u n i o r college p r o g r am i n Washington if he were electedgovernor. Evans spoke before 100 students and townspeople at the Leopold Hotel. "There are newpressures in our high schools today," Evans said, "and those pressures are starting to make themselffelt in our colleges." Evans stressed the need for expanding the vocational and technical school programin Washington. Commenting on Washington blue laws, Evans felt that a 2 a. m. opening on Saturdaynight might be the right compromise at this time. many changes in format from last year's competition."Tony Tinsley has done an excellent job in reorganizing the Viking: Bowl," he said. Ar^way's team also won $10 for the highest point score of the night in their bout against Meeks' team. _ Meek's team tooksecond place, and ' Dave Anderson's team placed third. Hey THE WEST S LARGEST CREDIT .1"7B^/^Z-2J-WEISFIELD'S EASY TERMS AS LOW AS 3.00 A MONTH 128 W. Holly CARTERHALLPIPE SPECIAL! 1â€”BRIAR PIPE 2â€”PACKAGES TOBACCO $1.29 ENNEITS THRIFTWAY HIGHAND HOLLY "Where Every Customer Is I m p o r t a n t" ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 31 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Businessmen Help Western ScholarsLocal businessmen have been asked to make donations to the Western scholarship fund, William T.Hatch, Financial Aids Officer, announced recently. The contributions of the local businessmen lastyear provided 55 fall tuition and fees scholarships for qualified students. â€¢ "There are many students who can not get through school without some form of financial assistance," Hatch said. : Last year the financial aids office received slightly aver 30$ freshman financial aid .(Ittans;. jobs andscholarships) applications and approximately^ 135-' scholarship applications were re1 ceived fromupper division students. Loans were received by 300 of the 400 applicants last year, he said, butgenerally there are 200 to 300 unfilled job applications. . "The college has tried for the last two years toselect candidates who, if given assistance in the form of a scholarship, loan, job or a combination ofthese, would be able to complete his college education," Hatch said. Hatch explained that there is gt;no sense in giving a student a scholarship to remain in school one quarter if he will be unable to at leastpartially finance subsequent quarters and, thus, be forced to drop out of school. "This implies thatthere must be a definite need, though not too great a need, and, likewise there should be a high level ofscholastic ability," he added. ; The average high school grade State Street Laundromat Next toYMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in IY2 hours â€” Just wash, V2 hour â€” no,need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 point of freshmen girls who received scholarships at Western this year was 3.7, whereas the male freshmen scholarship winners compiled a 3i.5 high school GPA, heconcluded; RAY DEVIER, WUS Week chairman, discusses some of the week's activities. MexicanMurals To Be Displayed The m u r a l s of J o s e Cle-m e n t e Orozco, distinctive contemporary , a r t i s t ,of Mexico, will b e on display i n t h e S t u d i o G a l l e r y of t he Arts Building from Feb. 10 toMarch 2. THE ART Department has arranged to have 50 studies of murals in ink, pencil, gouacheand crayon on hand for the display. This' selection was made by Elaine L. Johnson of the Museum ofModern Art at New York and was shown for the first time at that Museum in 1961. OROZOC'S NAME isassociated with Siqueiros and Rivera among art circles for his prominence in modern Mexican paintingand his work in the ancient art of Fresco. NBof C Scramble Game Nd. INVESTMENT IN THEFUTURE Pay it with an NBofC check on your own Special Checking Account. Buy books, take care ofall your major school expenses. And you don't have to carry cash.'It's'fast and simple to open your ownNBofC Special Checking Account. And you pay only a few cents for those checks you write. Get yourstoday* / â€¢ NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P.Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. (Â«0!M"X gt; People To People Program Offers International Flair By J e a n ie Smart S t u d e n t ambassadors, a s i s t e r college in Tanganyika, i n t e r n a t i o n a l studentcoffee hours; these a r e all a part of t h e people t o people p r o g r am on Western's campus. PEOPLETO people is an organization dedicated to the intercommunication of personalities from differentcountries of the world," Rod Nolan, chairman, commented in a recent interview. "People to people is an international thing, an organization that includes all levels of life and all kinds of peqple'\ headded; "We are working from the college level." . This quarter people to people is conducting severalprograms and ;. hopes to institute several .more. The student ambassador' program" is one in. whicha student may travel to Europe for approximately $600. By traveling under this plan, a studentbecomes a representative of the United States arid therefore receives orientation in WashingtonD.- C. from State Department Officials. ... . "Students receive this orientation because we want themto know what American stands are on certain issues," Nolan said. "And we want them to be informed so that they can answer questions asked them about U. S. policies with some degree of ..accuracy." ,People to people need not plan a student's trip, according to Nolan. A student may make up his ownitinerary and may, if he wishes, receive the aid of the organization in finding work or in locating familieswith whom to stay. ANOTHER PART of the people to people program concerning Western iscommunication with the Holy Ghpst Teacher's Training College in Morogoro, Tanganyika. Holy GhostTTC was chosen as our "sister college" because of the similarity of size and interests of both schools. Communication is slow. It takes approximately three weeks for a letter- to be transmitted betweenBellingham and' Mi gt;ro-goro. Still progress is, being made, according to Nolan, A recent letter from-our "sister college" read: - ". . . we received your beautiful and most refreshing items, I dare say, notvery long ago. The staff, the students, and myself really enjoyed them to the highest degree. We allthank you very much for them because since then we are made acquainted with your magnificentcollege and its surrounding and the sort of life the students are really having . . . extend our bestwishes to the staff, officers, and students at your college for we are very glad to be associated with you,of course . . . Approximately one-third of the profits of WUS Week will be sent to Holy Ghost TTC.Another of people to peoples programs is the International Student Coffee Hour. "This program began asthe Foreign Student Coffee Hour but was changed in name recently because we want it clear that allstudents are invited," Nolan said. BIRCHER TO SPEAK Larry Abraham, sectional leader of theSpokane County John Birch Society and former executive secretary of the Washington YoungRepublicans, will speak aft 4 p. m.: Tuesday in the Viking Union lounge. DO YOU EAT A MAN'SPIZZA?? If you eat PIZZA that loses its spicy flavor half-way through the mealâ€”â€”change to SHAKEY'S PIZZA. It has a man's spice and a mans taste for robust cheeses. A variety of flavors. OF COURSE,LADIES LIKE OUR PIZZA, TOO! Open Daily 4 p . m. Onâ€”Friday, S a t u r d a y and Sunday from noon. Phone your order inâ€”it will be ready when you get here. SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR AND YE OLDEPUBLIC HOUSE 1234 STATE ST. PH. 733-3020 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 31 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS to comfort theafflicted and afflict the comforted s update speaker policy Anyone planning to transfer to the Universityof Washington or Central had better buy a good pair of ear muffs because both campuses will becrawling with Commies and subversives;.-The â€¢University and Central both lifted their, ban oncontroversial speakers recently. Westernites are fortunate. The Board of Trustees and the Administrationhas protected them from the evils of free speech and personal decision for quite a few years. The lastattempt to bring a Communist speaker to campus was in Oct. 1962. Ben Davis, then under indictment through the McCarran Act f or not registering as a Communist Party member, offered to speak beforethe associated students. It was a legislative year and the Board of Trustees and the Administration felt that it might hurt Western with the boys in Olympia if Davis were to speak on campus. But rather thanraise the ire of Western studentry. the Board and the. Administration decided to let the AS ^Legislaturecall the shots. Of course they dropped a few hints to students like "this is a legislative year and you'lljust be hurting yourselves," and' "no matter what you decide we still have to give final approval." lt;Rather than make fools of themselves the Legislators felt that discretion wag the better part of valor andvoted 10-4 to keep Benny in California. Much back-slapping ensued and everyone called each other agood American. That was back in 1962. Western didn't do an awful lot better than they hoped budgetwise and the whole Ben Davis controversy crept away in the night. About a week ago after much pushing and shoving from theYoung Democrats, The University of Washington did away with their ban onCorhmunist speakers. Although Western never had a written ban against Communists on campus theactions of the Board and the Administration back in W Z indicate that ah unofficial ban does exist atWestern. Students in a free society should be able to distinguish between right and wrong. Studentsin^a free society should make their own decisions. Students in a free society should learn to respect free speech. If students are unable to attain these goals we should do away with: the free society. V Two ofthe five state institutions of higher learning in Washington have already broken away from the prdvincial-istic fear of the state Legislature and men like Representative Mike O'Dell of Spokane who, this week,called for the removal of the entire Board of Regents at the University of Washington after they liftedthe ban. Student government at Western has gt;'been bogged down with petty rivalries and innerpoliticing for the past quarter 'and a half. It's time they brought some-^ thing to the students instead, ofwasting everyone's time, including their own. We challenge the Associated Sti* dent Government topresent the Board of Trustees and the Administration with a speaker policy that will allow the students to hear "all sides of every issue." And we counter challenge the Board and Administration to put a fewteeth behind their claim the Western is one of the truly liberal thinking ih-situations in theWest.â€”Richard F. Simmons. signs of subversion Most Western students seem to have become thevictims of a fiendish plot most likely instigated by subversives. Tt is suspected these foul dupes haveestablished a secret organization in close proximity to Western and planted its members on campusposing as students. The location of the nest of saboteurs is yet unknown to the local justiceofficials. The objective of this sordid group is to undermine the foundation of Western's integrity andmaturity. Petty theft of activity posters caused the first piece of the pillar of integrity to break off andsmash into the mud. YOU CAN PRAYV ZBfii lt;%X)Pf\Nof MAL â€” M Z. TrfOkSiftT CF TAKING ANACT COJKSg f m Npn Compos | m Â« : By Dick Simmons The hard'working promoters of WUSWeek, Snow Festival, and various other associated student activities have been plagued by thesevandalisms. Since posters are put up primarily for the students, and most of them are available for theasking after the activities have been completed, there is no logical reason for stealing signs. Is thisposter lifting a crime of any less magnitude than street sign thefts or any other petty theft? These signscost money and take time to make, especially if they have to be made twice or more times so childishstudents may decorate their nests.â€”Ernie Smith. change for the better This week the Annual crew sent the bulk of the 1964 Klipsun copy to the printer. Only a few frayed' ends need to be trimmed before theproofs are finished and the laborious jobs of correcting and revising begins in the spring. When thestudents pick up their books in June most of them will say, "What a lousy deal. There aren't any classpictures of students. Now I'll never find out the name of that guy (or girl) in humanities." At that pointthe Klipsun will be tossed aside. When the students finally do get around to actually reading the newKlipsun they will discover something completely different in the way of annuals. Instead of the paddedcover police blotter they will discover a story â€”a story about this college and the students who spendnine months each year walking its halls, meeting its people and living its life. The new Klipsun will bea change. And we feel it will be a change for the better.â€”Simmons. Cy Jones presented the studentlegislators with a pretty sticky question Monday afternoon. "Eating chicken is like eating pizza/' Jonesasserted. "Students don't know how to eat chicken with utensils, so why have, chicken at our noondress-up meal every Sunday. It just raises a big cleaning bill when you get chicken all over your clothesevery Sunday." Obviously Jones has a bone to pick. But Mr. Saga, benevolent protector of Westerncuisinery, has not chickened out on this issue. In a highly confidential interview, Mr. Saga announcedthat although certain students may just^have feathers in their ears, he will start feeding Westernites hisfamous non-drip chicken. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ "Previously we have been purchasing our Sunday chickens fromElmore Reamsbottom," Saga said. Ream-bottom is a Whatcom County chicken rancher who is behindthe time and has not yet implemented the famous non-drip chicken in his flock. "We're going to havethese non-drip chickens imported all the way from Finsterville, Kansas. We'll do anything to keep thestudents happy!" At that point Mr. Saga fell off the stove into a gigantic vat of pig suet that he waspreparing for the evening meal. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ; â€¢ ' â€¢ "Glurg, glurg," Saga said. "Get me out. of this vat of pig suet before I drown of trichinosis or something." After extracting Mr. Saga from the vat of pig suetwe left the kitchen Mr. Saga had his shirt off and was fishing around in the vat for his toupee which slipped off his head during the tussle. After much investigation we discovered that each student will also beissued a special chicken eating utensil because they don't know how to eat chicken with an ordinaryutensil.The special utensil is shaped like a clam gun. â€¢ ' â€¢ . â€¢ â€¢ ; Next week: "How I carried atorch for the Statue of Liberty." or "Why people who ride Matchless cycles are intrinsically bad." OfficialWeekly Newspaper of Western Washington State. College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7*00,EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington ^~~~ ~~~~- COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday ,12 No... Winner o? last year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate -Publication. . â€¢ Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service,Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”-Richard F. SimmonsManaging Editor .:.'_......;...........".. Ernie Smith Copy Editor _-.._._.. . ;.. John Stolpe Business Manager Dave Benseler Photographer Bill Heinz Sports Editor r. . r . . . . Fred Dustman Reporters Carol Cottle,Dave Curts, Lindr ^nnie, Linda Kleve, Ray Osborne, Jim Pearson, /y Radford, Scott Rund, Jeanne Smart. Secretaries Pam B r, Nancy Bowman ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 31 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 THE .COLLEGIAN , PAGE FIVE DISCIPLINE POLICY COMING SOONEditor, The Collegian: Throughout the past quarter, the Disciplinary Procedures Committee of the ASBLegislature has devoted its collective energies to the restatement of disciplinary procedures on ourcampus. The group has worked closely with a small core of administration and faculty members indeveloping this project. Thanks to the diligent efforts of all involved, it is now safe to say that a definite and specific recommendation for a change in disciplinary policy will be made. Because the proposal has not yet become policy, it would be wrong to release the details. However, I feel it may be wise to clarify theintent of the proposal to avoid any possible misunderstanding. The entire statement: is based on abalance between the college and the students. Responsibilities and functions of all concerned bodiesare clearly defined. Along with a specific declaration of the college position on policies of studentdiscipline is a statement of undeniable student rights. The foundation upon which1, theseresponsibilities and privileges are based is made clear through,a , definition of basic assumptions insuch matters. â€¢ .. ' -I cannot avoid voicing a great deal of optimism for the pror posal. If this statementbecome policy, each student should devote adequate time to become familiar with the changes. Arestructured discipline program on pur campus is a great step forward to better understanding betweenthe administration and the students. However, proper progress can only be made if the students arewilling to inform themselves.on the issues. I would also like to take this opportunity to thank all thosepersons who have devoted so much time and work to the project. " Thank you. - NEIL MURRAY,President Associated Students THE AGE OF REASON Editor, The Collegian: There was a time when I could look into people and find an inherent "good"1 in them, but lately, I can but wonder. I have neverceased to be amazed at some who, at first glance, seem to be intelligent beings, but then act as though they were hairless apes with overgrown craniums. Each day at Western I overview those who "cut" inline at Saga Food-Services (and most always have some assinine excuse for doing so); I see students blocking hallways and entrances -agasp in the latest gossip or newsrâ€”ais though no one around them minded that the center of traffic was blocked; I glance at feet propped askew across fine and expensivefurniture in the student lounge; see discarded cigarettes burning into hardwood floors; witticismsscribbled upon toilet walls; malfaced property, tid-bits of garbage scattered from hill to campus, and then witness accidentals such as trios hogging all right-of-ways- on every sidewalk; singles with umbrellasin lance like fashion pierce their way through the rain as others Step off course and wade in puddlesof water. And then, as if this weren't enough, I enter the Student coffee shop. There I hear the mouthingof fellow men, a whining of maladies and folly alike; the refutations of social order and law-; thebiased and subjective interpretations of rules and regulations and the like. Indeed, it pricks me on. Itgives me a pettiness to expiate, a depression which I cannot forebode. I have always recognized "ci-\ilized" people to live toy reason and faith and that democracy is not a thing of favor nor chance. It givesnot the right to "do" or' "â€¢say" as one wishes at any time or place. It grants not the right to makeremarks of degradation as to other's character nor to cause dissent without due cause and nay, it isbased Upon reason, fair play, freedom and the respect for the rights of othersâ€” and without reason itfalls! Ah, well. The mind, top, has her virginity and must be bled a little before bearing the fruits ofwisdom. CY VERRES JONES PERSONAL Editor, The Collegian: Mystics, romantics, even rawrealists, lif you are willing to share your verse, .fiction and essays with the world, contribute to"Synchysis." "Synchysis" is the official college literary publication. It wlill contain, I hope, the Ibest ofthe creative writing being done on this campus. It will also reflect the tensions of a world plagued bybook reports, mid-terms and finals. Contributions may be placed in the "Synchysis box" in TheCollegian office. ROBERT TARLECK CLARIFIES STAND Editor: The Collegian: I would like to clarifythe stand I took two weeks ago on N.S.A. in the Legislature. "This was not just an election issue, butsomething I felt badly needed attention." There were no N.S.A. programs on campus so far this yearand I wanted to stimulate its activity. The report submitted by me was on behalf of the delegation. I waschairman of that delegation and felt I had the backing of the entire group. I gave this report in an official capacity, well within the scope of my authority. TERRY THOMAS FRENCH - SWISS DINNERSLeisurely Diningâ€” Relaxing Atmosphere , RESERVATIONS PLEASE 733-5300 Parties - Receptions -Banquets SNIDER HOUSE Weekdays 4 -10 p. m. (SWISS CHALET) 331 State St. Sundays Noon to 8 p. m. THIS WAS the cup that held the vast expense account it took to finance the "FlamingArmadillo/' New the cup is empty and the Armadillo is deadâ€”burned to a crypt. â€¢ ArmadilloWrecked On Chuckanut A dismayed Collegian pit c r ew sadly announced at press- t i m e last nightthat t h e i r famed soap-box racer, "The Flaming Armadillo," was accidentally destroyed e a r l i e r this week in a wreck during a time-trial out on Chuckanut Drive* THE ARMADILLO was to be TheCollegian's entry in Tomorr row's World University Service Baby Grande Prix at 1 p. m. Mervin Finster,tentative driver of the Armadillo, received several cuts and bruises, when the racer careened out ofcontrol while free-wheeling down Chuckanut Drive. Finster remarked that he was going fine until thesteering mechanism gave out, the brakes failed to function, and an excited fan threw dust in his eyes ashe was approaching a hairpin turn. Finster added that he should be up and walking around in a few days if all goes well. THE TRAGIC-STRUCK Collegian staff members voiced a general opinion that theymight as well give the whole thing up. "The Flaming Armadillo was our only chance," sobbed .Finster. Men Outnumber Women At Western By Jim Pearson Who said that the women outnumbered themen at Western? The latest statistics in the Registrar's Office show 1,857 men and 1,786 womenundergraduates enrolled at the college. The freshmen and sophomore women, however, outnumber the men 659 to 414 and 419 to 397, respectively, but in the junior and senior classes men have themajority with 558 to 387 and 488 to 321. ' , The males took the lead winter quarter with the enrollment of 112 men transfers and 24 freshmen men as compared to 52 women transfers arid 19 freshmenwomen. Teacher education leads in enr rollment by curriculum with 2,396 undergraduates compared to1,099 in arts and sciences and 148 students in pre-professional programs. There are 62 post-graduate teacher education students in attendance: 15 education masters candidates, 8 fifth yearstudents and 39 other graduates. In the arts and sciences curriculum there is one masters candidateand 13 graduates. The majority of the 177 out of state students (American citizens) enrolled atWestern this quarter are from Alaska (42), Hawaii (36), California (32), and Oregon (27). The 72Canadians make up the majority of the 80 foreign students enrolled. Ruder To Speak Dr. Melvin Rader of the University of Washington will discuss the history of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)in Wash* ington State and the numerous attacks on the ACLU Tuesday in Humanities 10ft at 4 p. m.-Rader, who recently testified in the Goldmark libel trial as a witness for the Goldmarks} will also discussthe trial. AH the feelings you can't express are spelled out in our lovely, tasteful Valentine cards. Letthese charming messages speak for you on February 14th, 1 3, FRIED CHICKEN FROM ChickenVilla by the box, bucket or barrel. ~ . 2500 CORNWALL FREE DELIVERY 733-7840 733-5232HOURS: Monday thru Thursday ....: 8 P. M. â€” 11 P. M. Friday and Saturday ...11' A. M. -â€” 2 A. M.Sunday ...., .....Â».,.. 11 A. M. â€” 11 P. M. ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 31 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 Profile Series Huston Defenses Hard In VikBackcourt by Ray Osborne The littlest Viking of them all, Don Huston, a 5'10" junior from Camas, isone of the biggest Vikings in hustle as he riddles the opponents from his guard position. Huston hasbeen the sparkplug for Coach Chuck Randall's team on defense this season. The hustling little juniorwas voted the best defensive performer in the Midland Round-table Tournament held last month inMontana. Desire is a password for basketball at Western and Don Huston plays every game at thenever-say-die pace that Coach Randall's teams are known for. Don, who is one of the five returninglettermen on this year's team , is the younger brother of Dennis Huston, a backcourt starter for Randallhere last season. The Huston boys were an outstanding back-court team in their high school days atCamas. Don Huston makes up for his abreviated stature with speed and fine jumping ability. The littleguard dribbles by the big men with confidence of a giant. Though only 5'10" he has pulled i down 64rebounds for the Vikings this year. At the guard position, Huston does most of the ball handling for theViks; this is where his speed can be used to good advantage. He is not a big scorer for Westernaveraginng 6.6 points a game, but on two occasions this season he has sparked the Viks scoringattack. Huston turned in one of his best performances on offense and defense Saturday against theUniversity of Puget Sound. Pirates And Savages On Viking Weekend Roster first time around. JohnUtgaard is another steady performer for the Spokane troop from 4he other forward position*. JackPelander, a 5'9" sophomore, is the playr DON HUSTON NEW AVIATION JOBS OPEN "United Air Lines wants FLIGHT ENGINEERS FOR CAREER JOBS. Must be 21 to 30 years old, have Commercial Pilot'sLicense" (Quote from bulletin just put out by UAL). LEARN TO FLY NOW AND QUALIFY FOR THESEBIG MONEY, EXCITING JOBS. . . . Besides . . . "Flying is Funner" Monthly Terms Arranged . . . at alevel YOU can afford. Your first lesson only $7â€”less than you'd spend on a weekend date!SKYHAVEN, The Bellingham Flying Service, 733-3400 or 734-4279 after hours. USDA CHOICE -BEEFSALE!- NOW USDA INSPECTED AND GRADED CHOICE GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF SALE DOUBLEYOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON GRADED CHOICE MEAT IF NOT SATISFIED This is the Bestof Eastern Grain-Fed Steer Beefâ€”lazy aged for Flavor and Tenderness â€”Trimmed To Perfection. RIBSTEAKS lb. . . . . . . 98c SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. . . . . . 88c CHUCK STEAKS lb. . ; . . . . . . . 49c Watchfor your numberâ€”Jackpot is increased by $5 each weekâ€”Now worth $20 AL'S EASTSIDESAVEWELL Western will t r y to r e t u r n to t h e i r winnitig ways t h i s weekend as t h e y meet acouple of Spokane area teams i n E v e r g r e e n Conference games at Carver Gym. ON FRIDAY thedefense-minded Whitworth Pirates will test the Vikings in a game starting at 8 p. m. The Pirates willbe out to avenge their loss to Western 50-47 at Spokane just two weeks ago. DEFENSE IS the keyword in the Pirates' brand of ball. The Whits' stand about the same as the Viks in the height department and they threw up a tough defense against the Big Blue in the first meeting between the two teams.ROD McDONALD, a 6'4" freshman from Tacoma^ heads the Pirates' offensive attack. He hit 18 pointsagainst the Vikings the Wildcats Clawed In Carver Gym W e s t e r n ' s new Vikings w i t h a. n ewscoring star made their successful deb ut F r i d a y , as t h e y dumped t h e Central Wildcats 85-67in a contest a t C a r v e r Gym. Coach Chuck Randall had his hoopsters, who were upset last week byEastern, fired up for the game against the 'Cats, and the hot shooting Vikings broke up the visitors' zonedefense. George Asan, the 6'4" junior transfer from Columbia Basin, had an outstanding game for theViks in his first "starting assignment. Asan hit on 8 of 11 shots from the field, and added a free throwto give him 17 points "for the night and the scoring honors for the game. KEITH SHUGURTS takesanother rebound as the Vikings walked over the Central Wildcats 85-67. maker for the team atguard. He scored 12 points in the Pirates' loss to Western. The game shapes up to be a close, low-scoring defensive battle that might be won from the foul line. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Eastern's Savages, theteam that spoiled Western's Evergreen Conference record two weeks back, will try to make it two in a row against the Viks in Saturday night's game. The Savages can be one of the toughest conferenceteams when they find the range from the field. They showed outstanding shooting ability as they upsetWestern 62-61 in the game at Cheney. ALEC WOOD and Joe Allen, both seniors, are the big men forthe Savages. Both cagers stands 6'6", and they both scored well against the Viks in their first meeting.Wood ripped the twine for 27 points in the game, while Allen tallied JL6. Jim Tutton is a good outsideshooter for Eastern. It was his shot with five seconds remaining in the overtime period that iced the upset win for the Savages over Western at Cheney. Both teams like to shoot, and this game could be a realhigh-scoring affair. Game time for this contest is 8 p. m. WEIGHT LIFTING Open competition will beheld in the three Olympic lifts (press, squat, dead lift). The Olympic and odd lift competition is sched^-uled for different sessions so that lifters do not have to compete in both during the same afternoon. Alllifters sign up now in weight training room. Vik Ruggers Stop Thunderbirds Dick Layzell kicked a 25- y a r d field goal l a t e in the first half to give W e s t e r n a 3-3 t i e i n t h e i r r u g b y match w i t h theUniversity of B r i t i s h Columbia Thunder-b i r d s Saturday. The Vikings looked much improved from their first outing against the University of Washington two weeks ago. The young squad is gaining theneeded experience that it takes to make a winning team. The tie with the T-Birds is the first everrecorded by the Viks. The Canadian team has dominated play in the other meeting between the twoschools. Western pat together a good team effort and almost defeated the 'Birds. With the scoreknotted a 3-all, Dick Layzell attempted his second field goal of the afternoon and narrowly missed theuprights. This action came late in the second half. DON RIELAND and Ray An- Binyon Optometrists1328 CORNWALL MBMINUYMOSJtSttT RE 3-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney chan, both first year men for Western rugby, played well in their second game as ruggers. Dependable JoeReasons turned in a good performance from his iscrum performance. The British Columbia ruggersscored first on a try, but missed the convert. The Viks came back with their field goal on a penalty kick. The next game on the Vikings' schedule is tomorrow in Victoria against the ruggers of Victoria College.\ T y p e w r i t e r and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portablesand used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 CommercialRE 4-3630 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 31 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Dusty's Corner By FRED DUSTMAN,Collegian Sports Editor The intramural basketball program is stronger than ever this year. Not only aremost of the teams staffed with good players but most of the teams are in excellent shape. No longer is itpossible to put together a team at the last minute and send it out on the floor with a reasonable chance to win. TEAMS FORMED ON the basis of friendship, without much thought given to ability or physicalstrength, are in a tough situation in this program. A team which neglected to draft former college and pro-stars, hold pre-season workouts, and continue to train during the season will find themselves out ofcontention. Each league, from A to D, is so powerful that it looks as if Harv Gorsuch, the studentintramural manager, went on a recruiting drive of the Northwest just to fill his. intramural program. It'seven been rumored that John Grayson has offered to coach one of the teams as a stepping stone toanother college coaching job to replace the one he lost last year at the University of Washington.Another rumor is that the team turned him down; they had so much talent they didn't need a coach, just a fast-writing score-keeper. ALL OF THIS IS fine for the league but it makes it kind of tough for the teamthat entered the competition just for the love of game and as a chance to get some exercise. It's fairlydemoralizing for a team such as this to walk on the floor and immediately gaze at the chin of someheavily-muscled, flat-stomached, young giants with a shooting touch reminiscent of Elgin Baylor, andtrampolines for legs. There's not much a team can do in this situation, except timidly, tap the opposing captain on the shoulder and mumble politely if maybe his team wasn't in the wrong league, like maybethey should be playing for the varsity and not the D league of basketball intramurals. When the brutegrowls that there is no mistake. There's not much a shorter, fatter, slower, rjlumsier team can do exceptmanfully suck in the gut, square the shoulders, ask for oxygen, and proceed with the game, all thewhile cursing the insurmountable odds and the jarhead who put the opposition in D league. The beststrategy for some of the teams is to pray that the players for the league leaders have a good quarterscholastically and raise their grades; that way they will be playing for the varsity squad and will beineligible for intramurals. Federal Power Is Growing According To Livingston Power struggles betweenthe federal and state governments have slong been settled in favor VU Art Contest Deadline Feb. 15 I norder to secure more s t u d e n t a r t for t h e Viking Union t h i s q u a r t e r t h e prog r am Councilis sponsoring a s t u d e n t a r t contest. STUDENTS MAY enter any form i gt;f two-dimensional art atthe VU desk until Feb. 10 and are asked to fill out a form stating the value of their work when ent e r al . The work will then 'be insured toy the Program Council, according to Tanya Barnett, chairman.JUDGING WILL take place Feb. 15 and prizes of $75, $50 and $25 will be awarded_to the top threeentries. Judges will be Mrs. Jane Hovde, Bellingham artist; Russell E. Day, chairman, Division of Arts,Everett Junior College; Rand Robin and Sidney Eaton, art instructors from Skagit Valley JuniorCollege. A prize of $10 wMl also be awarded to the student who submits the best cover design for the program to be used in the competition. s6,000 Grant And Two By Scott Rund With eyes onmicroscopes, hands on pencils, and minds on the parties t h e y a r e missing, c h e m i s t rymajors F r e d Ross and Mike Phelps h a v e spent u p to 48 hours at a time assisting Dr. EdwardNeuzil in his s t u d y of nuclear fission. NEUZIL RECENTLY was awarded a research grant of $6000 by the Atomic Energy Commission in Washington D. C, for continuation of his ex- Keeps Prof BusySpratlen In Cal. For Conference Dr. Thaddeus S p r a t l e n , of Western's Economics Department, is a t t e n d i n g the workshop on social and political environment of business t h i s week inBerkeley, Calif. This two-year study- program is being conducted by the Institute of IndustrialRelations (IIR) and is financed by a Ford Foundation grant. "I WILL BE one of 24 teachers of a course in the area of business and its environment who will attend the workshop," Spratlen said. perimentswith the nuclear fission of gold and platinum. "Nuclear fission," Neuzil explained, "means thesplitting of a nucleus into fissionary fragment. This has been done both in the Western Labs and at the cyclotron, or atom smasher, at the University of Washington. So far I have concluded my study of thenuclear fission of gold and have begun studies of other elements." Previous success in this and otherfields of study which Neuzil has undertaken is the main determinent by which his research grantshave been approved. This is the third he has received in a period of two years, reaching a sum of,$22,500 in grants. There are only about 10 or 12 people in this country working on nuclear fission,according to Neuzil. "I BEGAN the study of the nuclear fission of gold last February," Neuzil said."Fred Ross and Michael Phelps have been helping me since last spring." Their work requires a gooddeal of time and application, especially around the time when an element is being bombarded and split into fissionary fragments. "The targets are bombarded by high energy helium ions which inducesfission," Neuzil explained. "The Fissionary fragments are then separate and counted in the nuclearlabs at Western." "One bombardment usually involves working around the clock â€”sometimes up to48 hours," he said. Ross backed up Neuzil on this point. "I've been here a good many nights in thepast," Ross said, "usually on party nights." Neuzil said that while the work interferes with the night life,they don't mindâ€”they're dedicated. MOTEL Single â€” $5.00-$7.00 Double â€” $6.00-$9.00 ForReservations Phone 733-4900 315 N. Samish Way We really rate for Iwo-on-a-daie Our delicious meals and snacks served r i g h t t o t he car a r e date^bait for couples who enjoy t h e convenience and p r i v a c y of drive-in dining. Prompt, fast service. J u s t lift t h e phone next to your car to order and one ofour gals will b r i n g y o u r food. BUNK'S DRIVE-IN 2220 CORNWALL of the federal government, Dr.William Livingston of the University of Texas, told Westerndtes recently. "Federal Power is expanding fantastically to meet the demands of a changing society," Dr. Livingston said. "The United States has become a nation of industrial giants and only the Federal Government can meet their needs." Dr.Livingston explained some of the methods used by the government in its expansion. He Tinsley SaysHe Will Run For VP Tony Tinsley has announced t h a t he will run for p r o g r am vice-presidentagainst George Toulouse in t h e March student elec-tions.- "I will debate Toulouse or any othercandidate on the issues of the program vice president's office," Tinsley said. Tinsley has served on the Program Councilfor two years. He was chairman of the Program Research Advisory Committee andhas chairmaned the Viking Bowl program. "I BELIEVE that programming can be improved some nextyear,"1 Tanisley said. "Mainly because, Mike Boring has been explaining his work to imie andhelping me, as well as himself, ito learn from his mistakes." Tinsley said that he would be willing tospeak before any dormitory meeting, off - campus house, club or any other group of students. "IFELECTED, I plan to further integrate student programming and student polls." cited the taxing power of Congress, the 'Implied Powers' clause of the Constitution and the 'Due Processes' clause of the14th Amendment as tool for ex?- pansion. The power to regulate interstate commerce was one of hisprime examples. "TODAY CONGRESS has the same power to regulate interstate commerce as wasgiven by the Constitution in 1789," he said, "but now the power has been expanded because we arenow a nation dependent on interstate commerce." "iii fact, it has expanded to the point that there is nocommerce so intrastate that Congress cannot regulate it." Dr. Livingston did not feel that the federalgovernment dominated every field. "Congress leaves a tremendous area of functions to the stategovernments," he said, "ihawever, due to changing demands, I think we will see, in our time, new uses of federal power." Dr. Livingston visited Western as part of his tour of the Pacific Northwest andCanada. -SAVE-- STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs andAlterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. Al's Sports Car Service 1107 RAILROAD PH. 734-1970 We specialize in FOREIGN CAR SERVICE, PARTS AND REPAIRPreserve the smart appearance and long life of your ski pants and parkas by professional drycleaning and waterproofing. Send Your Winter Clothes To Us For A Really Fine Job At Low CostVIENNA C1EANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA ONE-DAY SHIRT SERVICE ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 31 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964 'N.S.A.' (Continued from page 1)Collegian editor; and Sue Weir, sophomore English major, was iselected as Klipsun editor. ::Applications are still being accepted for the position of Klipsun assistant editor. Those interestedmust submit their applications to Neil Murray and James Mulligan, publications advisor, in the VU. ' . . . x x .* . A resolution was passed by the JLelislature urging Senator Jack- Son (D-Wash.) andSenator Mag-nuson (D-Wash.) to support the tax credit bill when it comes to the floor of the Senate. :THE BILL will give college Students a $1500 tax exemption. It was introduced by Senator Ribicoff (D-Mass.) but was defeated . in a Senate committee meeting recently. 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. NOWSHOWING aCaiy, Audrey Grant Hepburn AUniverwlRelease JBCHNICOtW' ALSO "FOUR OF A KIND" Musical Featurette PLUS â€” CARTOON SCHEDULE TONIGHT, MON., TUE. 'Charade' Starts 7:30 10 p.m. i Four of A Kind 7 and 9:30 Continuous from 1 p . m. Saturday-Sunday S t a r t i n gWednesday John Wayne in "McLINTOCK" YOUR DOWNTOWN DRUG STORE Features A Complete Line of HELENA RUBENSTEIN FINE COSMETICS We also have everything to care for your contactlens. â€¢ STAR DRUG CO. State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN TIL 9 P. M. DAILYTREELOAD' (Continued from page 1) ceeds from this entertainment is going to a cause and that causeis WUS." -^ The central program of WUS is devoted to making a.contribution to meeting needs in thefields of student lodging and living, student health, educational activities and facilities, and individualand emergency aid. "This year, one-third of the funds raised during WUS Week will be sent toheadquarters in Tanganyika, Africa, to be used to aid Western's sister college, the Holy Ghost Teacher's College," Devier said. ''Western is the leading college contributor per capita to WUS from the 10West Coast states," Kathy Failor, co-chairman of WUS said, "and we would like to keep it up there."'WAHL' (Continued from page 1) with it would take action, probably shopping elsewhere. Hementioned very rarely does a businessman ever get a compliment, but he doesn't have to worry aboutgetting complaints. There are also many groups which constantly apply pressure to companies, wasanother point Wahl brought up. It once got to a point where Whites were being discriminated against.Large corporations that were being pressured were employing only Negroes. The next open forumtopic is 'â€¢Do . Local Media Support the reality of quality?" Al Swift of KVOS-TV and Bill Fowler, editor of The Beilingham Herald, will speak. All forum discussions are held at 4 p. m. Tuesdays at the UCCFHoused . (Continued-from page 1) idity of man's existence on the earth." Critics ha\re leaned quite fa-favorably towards Beckett's production and have called "Godot" one of the most noble and movingplays of our generation. Tickets go on sale in the Auditorium boxoffice and at the BeachcomberBookstore Monday at 9 a. m. Tickets are SI for the general public and 25 cents for Students with theirAS cards. Tomorrow night at the basketball camie agaiinst Eastern, the junior class will raffle off a din-rser for (two at the "Royal." The dinner will foe awarded for the night of the Junior Prom., slated for earlynext quarter. Chances are 10 cents and may be purchased from any junior. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOPFor the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL Augustana Band In Aud. Sunday The AugusitanaCollege concert band of Sioux Falls, S. D., will present a concert at 3 p. m. in the Auditorium Sunday.Under the direction of Dr. Iceland A. Lillehaug, the 60-piece Leland A. Lillehaug band will present aconcert of marches, overtures and compositions by contemporary composers. The Augustana bandmembers' call themselves the "Marching Vikings." Notices By publication of these notices studentsare deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. Last day to withdraw from acourse is Monday, Feb. 3; Students are reminded that withdrawal from a course after the fourthweek of instruction results in a grade of "F." Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207*/2East Holly Beilingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL with (Author of "Rally Round the Flag,Boys!, and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.")' THE INNER MAN College is fun and frolic andfulfillmentâ€”except for one melancholy omission: we don't get to enjoy Mom's home cooking. (In my own undergraduate days, curiously enough, I did not undergo this deprivation; my mother, a notedcrosscountry runner, was never home long enough to cook a meal until her legs gave out last ArborDay.) But most of us arrive at college with fond gastric memories of Mom's nourishing delicacies, and weare inclined now and then to heave great racking sighs as we contemplate the steam tables in thecampus cafeteria. Take, for an extreme example, the case of Finster Sigafoos. Finster, a freshman atone of our great Eastern universities (Oregon State) came to college accustomed to home cooking of akind and quantity enjoyed by very few. Until entering college, Finster had lived all his lifeln Europe, wherehis father was an eminent fugitive from justice. Finster's mother, a natural born cook, was mistress of thehaute cuisine of a dozen countries, and Finster grew up living and eating in the Continental manner.He arose each morning at ten and breakfasted lightly on figs, An AS ifilm "One Eyed Jacks" starringMarlon Brando, Karl Maiden, Pina Pellicer and Katy Jarado will Ibe shown at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in theAuditorium. Admission is 25 cents with AS card. Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€”Watches Silver â€” Fine Jewelry Also â€” Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305Commercial THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904"CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITE REFRESHMENTSRAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OF HOLLY" ti m%r m anfatcoss country mmef-hot chocolate, and brioche. (It is interesting to note, incidentally, that briochewas named after its inventor, perhaps the greatest of all French bakers, Jean-Claude Brioche (1634-1921). M. Brioche, as we all know, also invented croissants, French toast, andâ€”in a curious departureâ€”theelectric razor. Other immortal names in the history of breadstuffs are the German, Otto Pumpernickel(1509-1848) who invented pumpernickel and thus became known to posterity as The Iron Chancellor; thetwo Americans, William Cullen Raisin (1066-1812) and Walter Rye (1931-1932) who collaborated on theinvention of raisin rye; and, of course^ Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875) who invented Danish pastry). But I digress. Finster, I say, breakfasted lightly at ten a.m. At eleven a.m. his Mom brought him hiselevenses. At twelve she brought him his twelveses. At 1:30 she served his lunch: first a clear broth; then a fish course (porgy and bass); then an omelette; then the main courseâ€”either a saddle of lamb, an eye of sirloin, or a glass of chicken fat; then a salad of escarole; and finally a lemon souffle. At three p.m.Mom served Finster low tea, at five p.m. high tea, and at ten p.m. dinnerâ€”first a bowl of petite marmite(she trapped the marmites herself); then a fish course (wounded trout); then an omelette of turtle eggs;then the main course-either duck with orange or a basin of farina; then a salad of unborn chicory^ andfinally a caramel mousse. And then Finster went off to college, which reminds me of Marlboro Cigarettes. (Actually it doesn't remind me of Marlboro Cigarettes at all, but the makers of Marlboro pay me towrite this column and they are inclined to get surly if I fail to mention their product. Mind you, I don't object to mentioning. their productâ€”no sir, not one bit. Marlboro's flavor is flavor-ful, the filter filters, the softpack is soft, the Flip-Top box flips, and the tattoo is optional. Marlboros are available wherever cigarettesare sold in all fifty states of the Union. Next time you're in the U.S.A., try a pack.), '- But I digress. Wewere speaking of Finster Sigafoos who went from Continental dining to dormitory feeding. So wheneveryou feel sorry for yourself, think of Finster, for it always lifts the heart to know somebody is worse off than: you are. ' Â© 1M4 M M Shuimaa â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ . We, the makers of Marlboro, can't say whetherEuropean food beats ours, but this ice believe: America's cigarette* lead the whole world. And this wefurther believe: among America's cigarettes, Marlboros are the finest.
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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:13919
Title: Collegian - 1963 April 12
Date: 1963-04-12
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0412
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0412 ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 12 - Page 1 ---------- The magic of spring even touched the heart of Custodian Byrd. for the majestic columns of water in theRain Forest can be seen on sunny days as well as the drizzly ones this quarter. Here a group ofWesternites enjoy the soft spray and
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0412 ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 12 - Page 1 ---------- The magic of spring even touched the heart of Custodian Byrd. for the majestic columns of water in theRain Forest can be seen on sunn
Show more1963_0412 ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 12 - Page 1 ---------- The magic of spring even touched the heart of Custodian Byrd. for the majestic columns of water in theRain Forest can be seen on sunny days as well as the drizzly ones this quarter. Here a group ofWesternites enjoy the soft spray and warm sun of a lazy spring afternoon. \\â€¢â€¢"â€¢'â€¢â€¢'â€¢'â€¢â€¢ -â€¢â€¢â€¢'â€¢ '-â€¢7"'; â€¢ iaE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATECOLLEGE VOL. LV, No. 20 Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 12, 1963 'A Time Of Wine And Roses' mg By Ray Burke â€¢ "They are not long, the days of wine and roses." That is especially true of thedays of spring quarter at Western, although brew will probably be more generally consumed thanwine, and most of the roses haven't blossomed yet. As the weather gradually approaches ^summer,more flowers, birds, Burmudas, cotton dresses, green grass, lovers, tennis players, sunbathers,picnickers, boaters, hikers, bicyclers and party-goers will become more prevalent. â€¢ * â€¢ . OneWesternite's definition of spring quarter, in the form of an inveri.3 proportion, was, "As grades go down,morale goes up." â€¢ Junhr Jan Tebelman expressed the wi.ih to go water skiing spring quarter: Arethere any offers for her a:id the other avid water sports enthusiasts at Western? This witty commentabout studying came from Karen Gran-mo: "Why start nowâ€”the year's almost over." \ Anotheracademic statement was expressed by Kay' McKay: ''fit's a nice time to spend in the library doing termpapersâ€”ha!" ' ' * . . * * . ' â€¢' Student Akiko Kumagai from Tokyo, Japan, explained a little aboutspringtime in Japan. "The weather is quite similar to the weather- here. People go to the beaches, onhikes, and to the parks. In Japan it is the most important time to study because the school year starts in April, not in the fall!" Mary Lou Barbieri came up with an interesting statement. "Spring," .she .said,"is the best time to carry the least amount, of hours and to "pack the most amount of fun into sparehours." '--â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ ; â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ .Kathie Jones, inspired by thoughts of spring dancing,stated, "Springtime is Junior Prom time." Legislator Ralph Munro jocundly commented, "I'm goingto drop four hours so L can have a swinging time spring quarter." An avid sun lover, Ray Osborn, saidthat he is going to "romp and frolic" in the sun spring quarter. Freshman Kathie Davis would agree withLord Alfred Tennyson's famous line, "In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts oflove." She stated, "Spring is a grand time for love." "Of course," added a nearby coed, "So is summer,winter and fall . . ." When asked how he liked spring, senior William Schoono-ver replied, "How should Iknow, I don't even smoke Salems." Schoonover was also in agreement with Tennyson's poetic linewhen he stated, "When springtime comes, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of towing hisbrother's car away." This array of Jfovely juniors will, be gt;presente*to the-studentbody April 20 at the gt;ASB movie.. Candidates for this year's Junior Prom are, left to rijtht, Margaret Arnot, Karen KHtel,Lotte Hemmer-ling, Julia Tain anjd Laurie Lindsay. Beeman Protests Power Robbing By Judy McNickle Cries, of alarm arose from Viking student legislators at their weekly meeting Monday when a motion to pay the first preliminary expenses for the proposed Bookstore addition was made. Leading the cries was ASB Executive Vice-President Gary Beeman who protested that the legislators were "usurping thepower of the people" by voting on the motion concerning an addition which itself had not yet beenapproved by the student' body. Since the students themselves are financing the Bookstore throughpayment of their fees, Beeman noted, it is necessary that the legislature have their approval on anyadditions to the building. Yet, he asserted,.the legislature is already voting to establish funds forpreliminary expenses when it hasn't even secured approval for incurring such expenses! A murmuringreaction rah through the council with this and it looked as though a deadlock might be forthcoming:Before it arrived, however, Dr..^bWard E. 'Mitchell; who had come to the meeting to show plans for and to discuss the proposed addition, pointed out that there was little use in arguing about the legality of paying for the bill since an architect had been hired and had to be paid regardless of w h e t h e r ^ jotpt theaddition was built. ' ' With this in mind, legislators finally agreed to authorized an amount of $2,500 to bedeposited in the Bookstore construction fund. This deposit, which would come from the ASB budgetreserve, would then be used to pay for the architectural planning. r- . â€¢ .--.". The deposit would,according to the motion, be reimbursed when the building construction,loan^ is obtained.-'-- '' 'Further^discussion on what could happen if, as Beeman.pointed out, students vetoed the buildingconstruction loan for the addition, was tabled by ASB President Mike |Iyatt until Monday, since themeeting had already gone-over two hours. /:-.'. A. motion approved by^the council ^rante4 per^ missionfor IJ^SA to send and payj ^i^jOHiree, of ..its. members - to attend the third, annual student relationsse^ninar at the Un , Other le|^slaiionapprdv^ meeting included . a resolution(cornmending pave Benseler,busi ess mana-, ger of the ^|legiah7 foralis outstanding, effpris to ie? cure adverting. ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 12 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963, NWSA Meeting Next Week i The annualNorthwest Student Association Conference will be held April 19 and^O on the Western WashingtonState College dampus. ] The purpose of the meet, sponsored by the Northwest Student Associationis, according to As-. Sociation President Mike Hyatt, to orient new officers to local campus problemsand to provide tor the exchange of ideas on a regional basis. I Attending the meet will be club^embers from UPS, PLU, SPU, iDWSC and Whitworth, plus observers from other colleges. ir- â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ " " - : : - ' = Help 'For Overexertion Nervoiis l ti ion Emdf ioltMl ^tMyty Men And Women PhoneFor Appointment Everything $3 Complete "W Olympia * Student tuition and fees vfpl probably remainthe same, ^ t Western for the next two years thanks to the State Legislature, smiling ASB PresidentMike Hyatt reported to the Viking Legislators Monday. %: Hyatt, who had journeyed to the statecapital to check on the budget allocation for Western, noted that the Olympian legislators had set aceiling limit of $77 per quarter for tuition costs, thus preventing any additional boosts in the near future.The legislators also, hyatt reported, granted a Viking request for a larger budget and approvedwestern's masters program and nursing bill. The increased budget, the ASB president noted, givesWestern a total appropriation of some $8.3 million, which is nearly $300,000 more than had beenoriginally allowed by the central budget â€¢authority. "Do yon think we'll be able to raise enough mcmeyto send George Toulouse on a one way trip to Outer Mongolia" was the main topic of discussion at arecent Collegian staff meeting. If you would like to join this group in making earth shattering decisionscome to today's meeting in VU 3 at 3 p. m. Part of the staff, from left to right, are Sue Wier, Dave Brice,Managing Editor Noel Bourasaw, Editor- in-Chief Dick Simmons, Advisor James Mulligan, Rick Homme, Linda Finnie and Jeanne Smart e lt;s*ip gt;gs THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH THE PERFECTCENTEH DIAMOND True artistry is expressed1 frvth'e brill iant fash ion sty 1 irig 6f everyKee'p'S'a'ke^fartTb'hd^'nga^ement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece-df design, reflecting the full brilliance and beautyof the center diamond . . . a perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine" color and meticulousmodern cut. "Authorized Keepsake Jewelers may be listed'In the ; Yellow Pages. Visit one in your areaand choose from . many beautiful styles, each With the name ,,Kfeepsake,, in the ring and on the tag. IHOW-TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT MD WCDDIHG â€¢ please send two new booklets,"Howâ€¢'â€¢to PlanyVourEngage* I meht ' and Wedding" lt;afid ''Choosing Wbur ' Diamond'â€¢'Rings,"both for only, fIOc. Also;iend:$pefcial'"offer of I -beautiful 44 page Bride VTteok. â€¢Namft.^OO'PER-Tting%00; -WeddMq'' Ring 50.00.â€”RIVIERA "Ring t\ â€¢ |300.'Also:tO'975;^RO8BINS Ring$l50iWedding Ring 50.00. gt; [â€¢'MteiidJZL. {Uf rings aval/afele-'in' yellow brwMfe gold; Prices6clude,Â»Â§edeffl|.;TjaKipRing"s ;enla"rged toVÂ«how,J JeVdty lt;of' mails. *-Â®Trad*Wark -fi'gimr i.â€¢-'"fctifc?-'^ '*â€¢'â€¢*-*â€¢ lt;'â€¢-â€¢' ;M | KCEPSAK6 DIAMOND RINGS, SYHACOSE jf. N. Y.Junior Prom Theme Shrouded In Mystery By Jeanne Smart Spring is here and with it the biggest danceof the year, the Junior Prom. The prom will be held April 26 in the Viking Union from 9 to 1. The themeof the prom will remain the junior's secret until the week of the dance. According to publicity co-chairman Nyla Men-ny, "It will be different than anything presented before this year and will give afeeling of grandeur and elegance." Steve Laughery and his nine-piece band from Moses Lake will beplaying" "The New Sound of the Sixties." Candidates for this year's queen are Laurie Lindsay, KarenKittel, Lottie Hemmerling, Margaret Ar-not and Julia Tarn. Miss Lindsay, 5'8" with brown hair and eyes,is from Anchorage, Alaska. She is an elementary education major with an art minor. Skiing (bothwater and snow) and bowling are her favorite sports. She is one of the co-chairmen for the prom. Herfuture plans include graduation and travel through Europe. Miss Kittel, 5'5", an art major with brown hairand eyes, is from Brewster, Wash. Her favorite sports are water skiing and horseback riding. Herfuture includes wedding bells June 30. Miss Hemmerling, 5'3" with blonde hair and blue eyes, is ahome economics major from Odessa, Wash. She is minoring in Russian and German, and is presidentof the German Club. Summer school in Hawaii and later a trip to Germany are her future plans. MissArnot, 5'8" with brown hair and eyes, is from Belling-ham. She is an elementary education majorminoring in social studies. Her favorite sports are skiing (both water and snow) and golf. She is a co-chairman for the prom. Her future plans are to teach and to travel through Europe. Miss Tarn, 57" withbrown hair and green eyes, is from Seattle. She is majoring in speech therapy with a minor inelementary education. She is on the AWS commission and works at Saga. She likes to play tennis.She plans to work in the future with children who have speech disorders and defects. The fivecandidates will be presented at the ASB movie April 20. Voting will take place the following weekand will not be limited to the juniors but open to the whole student body. Dress for the dance will beformal or informal. This means boys will not have to wear tuxedos or dinner jackets. Girls' attire maybe from cocktail dresses to floor - length formals. Tickets will go on sale the week of the prom in the VUat $2 per couple. THE SAFE Wffto stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentallyalert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet â€¢ NoDoz is faster, handier, morereliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving,working or studying, do afl millions do . , . perk up with safe, effective'NoDoz tablets. Another lineproduct of Grove Laboratories: ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 12 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE ers, Qui On Display Now By Dave Brice Anexhibition of prints and drawings by MalcomMyers and Walter Quirt is currently on display in thestudio gallery of the Arts Building. Myers and Quirt are nationally known artists, both''are on the artfaculty of the University of Minnesota. Malcom Myers received his MA and MFA degrees from- the1State University of Iowa, where he studied with printmaker Mauricio Lasansky. He is today primarily aprintmaker, and has developed a complex and rich technique. The most significant aspect of his work ishis use1 of color. The two most common artistic themes of his work are fanciful characterization of the animal world and the chiyalric combats of medievalism. Walter Quirt has been considered by suchnoted critics as Samuel Kootz to be among the most important of living .American painters. Quirt leftNew York in 1944, and his withdrawal from the nation's art capital is, in part, responsible for the de-Sutherland Gets Fellowship Dave Sutherland, biology major from Ferndale, has received a NationalDefense Education Act graduate fellowship for study towards his doctoral degree at the University ofWashington. * The fellowship carries a stipend of $2000 for the first year. It is renewable at anincreased . stipend for two additional years. Sutherland will graduate from Western this June with a BAdegree in biology. At the University he will work in the Botany Department. velopment of his uniquestyle. Quirt, in addition to his painting, has written extensively about art and is recognized as animportant theorist." Both men are well represented in the major museums of this country. The studiogallery is open,from 8 to 5 Monday through Friday, and from 7 to 9 on Tuesday and Wednesdayevenings. All works are for sale with prices ranging $10 to $700. The exhibit will run through April 30."Apu" Film The art film series for this quarter will begin tonight with "The World of Apu." This is an Indian film made in 1959 and was the winner of the Venice Film Festival award. Along with "The World of Apu" will be an English film entitled "Shipyard," and an American film entitled "A Trip." On April 19, "EighthDay of the Week" (Polish) and. "The Stranger Left No Card" (English) will be shown. "Hiroshima, Mon Amour" (French) and "Image in the Snow" (American) will be shown on May 3. The final series will bepresented on May 31, with "Smiles of a Summer Night" (Swedish) and "Day of a Painter." DemosHold First Meet Young Democrats will hold their first meeting of the quarter Monday, April 15, at 4 p.m., in Room 10 of the Viking Union. The meeting will include a report on the last young Democrats'Spokane state board meeting by former board member Ken Geary. Frank Woody, local attorney andcoordinator between YD's and- the local Democrat party, will be the guest speaker. New and otherprospective members are welcome to attend this open meeting where the chief order of business will beadditional membership. Students Interested students will have a chance to ask questions and airgripes at the Student Washington Education meeting slated for 7 p.m. April 15 in VU 209. . A panel;of education majors .who are nearing the end of their BA work will open themselves to questions- orcomments. The panel will be open to questions on any subject dealing with education, from why onlyone-tenth of Western education majors join SWEA, to what good does Education 301 do for thefuture student. After the discussion and coffee, election of student WEA officers will be held. Tickets On Sale For Sol Due Jerry Martin, a senior majoring in recreation, is coordinating a trip to the Sol Due Hot Springs in the Olympic National Park as partial credit in two field work courses sponsored by Western's Physical Education Department. The trip, is open to all students on campus and will fill the weekendof April 20 and 21. Ticket prices will be $8.50 without a Saga meal ticket and $7.40 with a ticket.Students must provide -their own ferry fees and Sunday afternoon and evening meals. Bedding maybe obtained from the women's PE Department at a fee of 50 cents. Tickets may be obtained from thesecretary in "the Carver Gym physical education office. April 17 is the last day tickets will be sold. '"Gosh, she's pirty," Larry Harneen exclaims to. Noel Bcurasaw's disapproval as Chris Walker skipsawajrin a tense scene in "Of Mice and Men." The student production will be staged tonight and tomorrow night in the Old Main theater. John Steinbeck's 3-act tragedy, "Of Mice and Men," will be presentedat.8 p. m. tonight and tomorrow night in the Old Main Theater. The play is entirely a studentproduction. James Walker is director and Margie Elwood is his assistant. Noel Bourasaw and LarryHarnden play the lead roles of George and Lenny. The show__is set in the 1930's, somewhere near theSalinas River in California; George and Lenny are two fruit: tramps who travel throughout California insearch of work. Lenny is a -retarded giant, of; whom George is the guardian and lifelong friend. Lennyloves soft things and rabbits; this obsession leads him to his tragic end. George is the personification of the depressions burden on society and the individual. He is lost and can only find solitude andconsolation by befriending Lenny, Chuck Burton portrays Croks; an angry young Negro, who isdiscriminated against by provin-cia. 1 California farmers. Candy is played by Ray Chamberlain. ;'; Themule, skinner, Slim, is played by Merle Gapers. Larry Enghom and Dan Borltles play two other ranchhands, Carlson York To Appear Jon Yorkj â€¢ Canadian folk-singer, will appear Friday andSaturday, at The, Three Jolly Coachmen Coffee House. York, a native of Vancouver,' recently wonfirst place in the British Columbia Music Festival and has spent the last two years; singing in coffeehouses in Toronto, Montreal and other Eastern cities. You Can Look Your Loveliest with JLuzierPersonalized Cosmetic Service Judy H^pworth RE 3-2124 The united Christian Campus FoundationChurch Bus completed its first round trip last Sunday morning, with a full load. When asked, why thebus service was initiated, Reverend Lyle Sellards, UCCF director, commented: "It's a service we areoffering to Western students which grew out of necessity. Our Sunday car-pool transportation waslimited, and we were forced to find a way to supply transportation for an increasing amount of students." Seven downtown churches are participating in the program and are helping to subsidize it. Thesechurches are the Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, First Christian, Assumption Roman Catholic,Congregational and St. Paul's Episcopal. Students desiring transportation to church can ride the bus for10 cents each way. The bus loads in front of the dorms and the UCCF House at 10:30 every Sundaymorning. It returns to the campus at 12:30. Exact times for each Church are posted on the VU bulletin board. Sunday the bus will take students to the Easter morning sunrise services at Bloedel-Donovan Park, as well as the regular bus run to the downtown churches at 10:30. This special bus willleave from the UCCF House at 6 a.m . On its first run. last Sunday the bus was crowded, arid Rev.Sellards commented that it may be necessary to add another bus in the future. Your Hair and ScalpIs Our Business IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Hal^ersotts Drive-In Barber Shop BELLINGHAM HOTELRE 3-9861 TV and Whit. Curley, played by Ralph Lock-ridge, is the son of the boss, Stan Lund. ChrisWalker, the only female of the cast, plays Curley's wife. The show is. in a naturalistic setting,'andWalker has employed a fragmentary- set. This technique is reminiscent of "The Visit," last springquarter's play. There is no charge for the play and there will, be no reserved seats/ '" v Band Offers rtWestern's Viking band will present a concert of light and entertaining music Wednesday, April 17,at 3 p. m. in the Viking Union Lounge. Student conductors David' Forbes, Chuck Klein, Mary Ross,Craig Parker, Jack Andrews and Mel Bowns will be featured directing selections from such Broadwayshows as "Song of Norway" and "No Strings". An additionial feature will be a contemporary trumpetsolo, "Dramatic Essay," played by Walt Blanton. WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF â€¢CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" â€¢ GREETING CARDS â€¢ GIFTS â€¢ PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGCO. State and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN TIL 9 P. M. DAILY Typewriter and Adding.Machine Sales, -Service dnd Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 The World of ApuIndian, Filmâ€”Venice F i lm Festival Award Friday, April 12 - 7:30 p. m* ^olleqe Auditorium r " I n d i a nSpeech -^ English Titles â€¢ â€¢ -nm::/- â€¢ - v â€¢ â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢- ' -'-â€¢â€¢' .. - - - GeneralAdmission $1.00 ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 12 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE tX gt;LLEX3lAW FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 s J gt;lay "segre A new and enthrallinggame called "Segregation" has just hit the toy market. The game has won wide acclaim in theSouthern regions of the United SJbates, and. informed sources predict that it will soon spread to the restof the country.^ ;.:;;.. â€¢ -/.v ..â€¢;â€¢ y- \.y The rules are a little ambiguous, but rules don't xeallymean a damn when we play "Segregation." Any number of players join in the fun. Unlike "Monopoly" or"Mr. Ree,?' Where the little wood or plastic players are many different colors, "Segregation" is playedwith only two different colored chipsâ€”biack and white. If you manage to collect more than 100 chipsof mixed black and white, you have a "riot" and it's worth two points. If any player collects more than 50black chips he gets five federal employee chips. Federal employee chips have a yellow streak whichdistinguishes them from ordinary black and white chips. The federal employees are morevaluable,because each set of five federal employee chips is worth-one "dispersion card." The "dispersioncard" ; allows the player to use tear gas, fire hoses, rifles and shotguns to disperse the black chips. Ifone collects more than five "dispersion cards" he is given five points and made a federal marshal. . Ifany player collects more than 50 white chips he is given a "citizen's action committee" card andreceives two points. A "citizen's action committee" card allows a player to make a down payment on a20-foot piece of manila rope. Once a player collects more than 60 feet Â©f manila rope he gets 10 points. 51 : If a player accumulates an equjal.nuin-ber of black and white chips heigets a "separate but equal"penalty card, and is docked three point$. In every game there are two black chips with green spots.These are called "comedian chips/' If a player lt; wins jsi black ^chip with green spots he may af)~ plyfpr a "voter registration" card. Usually the card is denied. At this point the player rriay move all hisblack chips, led by the greeii spotted chip, to the capitol. At the capitol ail the chips ar% photographedand the comedian chip ^manages to get booked solid in Northern night clubs for the rest of the year. Ifa player who has been made a federal marshal manages to disperse the black chips at the capitolhegets another "dispersion card" plus five points, and is made a state senator. Thirty of the blackchips in each set have a red spot. These are called student non-violent coordinating committeechips," (SNCCâ€”pronounced Snick). The red signifies blood. If you're playing according to LefloreCounty, Mississippi rules, the SNCC chips may. take the place of comedian chips. Since the SNCCchips are not as valuable as comedian chips any player who has a "citizen action committee" cardmay use shotguns or fire bombs to help disband the SNCC chips and, prohibit them from registeringnegro voters. The game is oyer only after any player collects 10,000 points or manages to progressfrom federal marshalâ€”through the ranks to attorney general or President. Gtoce a player reacheseither of these plate^usfhe is immediately awarded ari, '^actic^^eard" and the game ceasel^ charel F-S^mpn^ now that the dust has settled The dust from Mount Olympus has finally fettled. The committees, caucuses atid- jfrfcnzy have all slipped into the paspc ily a few frayed ends remain to be splicedand the rest of the congressional staff can make their weary journeys back to business, campaigns,iahd constituencies. Western can sit back now for another two years, confident that no governors,legislators, or lobbyists will take away the gains that have been made. Thanks to the efforts of Dr. James Jarrett,-president, Harold Goltz, assistant to the president, Ernie Sams, budget advisor, SenatorsAtwood and Len-nert, local representatives and interested students, Western did a little better thanexpected this year. Western's budget for the next two years stands at $9,114,871 â€” a 33 pericentraland Eastern averaged a 25 percent increase, while the UW alnd WSU wound up at 13 percent and 16percent respectively. ; Thanks,in part, to the efforts of Mike Hyatt, AS president, tuition and fees willnotbe raised this year: By merely '-1 taking an interest, Western r, stwfent . executives managed to save the students about $80j000 lt;jvi:!,;v;,;-; ;,;.} ^.W gt;.-â€¢:Â»' Goltz assisted in killing a bill that Would have â€¢â€¢jfa.fr the five state1 eoHegeis in Washington under the direction of a central board of trustees:Two other bills regarding faculty insurance and salary regulation gave added weight to the list of creditsfor Western; * Through theY.Â«s^13ince^^â€¢ildc43â€¢J'ilQfeiâ€¢4'' tors, a bill v(as- drawn upwhichÂ» lt;petorW mitted Western to..'.]gbkni^^an^sÂ§pciaie.? in Nursing decrees. ^TSLC^Mr lt;sW to'tnls measure was. a bill allowing Western to grant MAjVand.; P S degreesf,} Â§ ^ ; . items passed afters d heated struggle. Although no general improvements were made in respect to staffing pror â€¢ceedures and salary increases epi^gtra- ^tive to other colleges in V^sife?h?s league, we were still given^^otigh money to continue at our present: leV;ei. Western stands just below t h e average in regards tofaculty salaries and will remain at this spot for the next few years. . .." \-y; '-\: gt;. Three otherdisappointments came out of the 38th legislature. Western will not receive a cent toward long rangecapital building needs, no special appropriations for library acquisitions were made and a bond issuethat would go to the voters in 1964 and provide the college with $3.1 million failed to make it through thesession. The library move places Western .close to the bottom relative to the outlays for books inother colleges of comparable size throughout the country, It seems rather futile to inaugurate anadequate master's program with insufficient library facilities, but many legislator dp^'t seem.to graspcprrelatioris between q^ualit$r education and proper informational sources, â€¢? Even after thedisappointments, tne , administjpation feels that Western came. out better than expected. It could have!": - been the] result of careful planning;by; the budget committee, it could have - b e e n the directpersonal interest taken-by college representatives in Olympian or it could have been the respectWestern has attained within this state. Thfe factors are multifold and no single ahl swer can b e drawnout of the mire of ' gt; gt; cross7 currents i;ahd^u f;(y;iSUrrjo^n^^the rrjeieeiit session of Wash- nmelon's Legislature: - ' * The only; assurance we do have is that congratulations and thanks should q.\fj$\ t9) the/ men; ,wiio whelped Western ' through 82 days of misery, tension^ |by anid diSappdihtmeht-^Simmohs. "You know what really burns me? . . .A flame about ;'this high!" ...':; ^:,~.;r â€¢ â€¢ ..: AStatement On Academic Failures â€¢'X.;:-BYrjPr^s;kIenl\James L. Jarrett "Periodically, on mostcampuses, the story circulates among students that the administration and faculty are 'cracking down,' with the intent of issuing more failures and flunking out a larger portion of the student body. At Westernnothing could be farther from the truth. Our new admissions standards were expected to decrease thenuiriber-'of failures by eliminating in advance those students who are poor risks for college level work.We are gratified to see that this is precisely what is beginning to happen. "There are two kinds of 'highstandards' which a college may_ endorse. The first and spurious kind is measured in the number offailures. The second and genuine kind is measured in the amount and quality of scholarly work done bystudents. The very best colleges are those which have a relatively low failure rate but a very highlevel of scholarly activity. Such I take to be the aspiration of Western. "I am strongly opposed to the notion thatany definite percentage of students should be marked down for failure in advance oÂ¥ theirperformance. Much more sensible is that procedure which determines a level of class, along with thehope that all students might succeed in reaching that minimum. "Any student failure is in part acollege failure: In our admissions procedures, in the motivations we offer, in our teaching. Nothingwould please me more than to learn of improvements in all three of these respects, with a consequentincrease in the number of student successes; for that is a far better index Of our quality as a college than the number of failures." I'd like to place a notice in your - Classified Ads, Krog. "Well, make i tsnappy, Gort! ! ThestOrgof the millennium just broke? Â© \1iSLAtMu Uk So 1 hear... .-.. In Pact,thid,. Wow put this could be t he under the . biggest story g\tÂ£i 'Rersonal Notices*' ^s ^...Ev just^Usection... TheiRpple!.Xh veb\ Palling into sin!... ...And,according to informed sources.she drags us andour posterity with her. I n - short.we are all held responsible flor her act! IknowHKNOW! That's t hereason! want to run my notice! Oh, yes... your classified ad. Wow what did you want it tosau? a I will not be responsible flor any debts ; made by persons; other than ; myselP."OffkUrw^hVJ^wÂ»pÂ«jÂ»Â«r of WestjtrnliyMMngtpn State* Cottoge; BaJKngham, Wash. -." Seconttclass postag*paid --at Betlinoiiarri,. Washington COPY PEADUNE-rTujaaday- gt;2 Noon gt;: Editor-in-Chief,Richard F. Simmons Wano mg-- Editor:...-..-:.:..:.-. Business- Manager.';;..'.....;v.Photoo/aphers::....'..:..â€¢.. Sports â€¢Editor.;:......-.. Feature Edrtof...;:...-:.;.:.^. CopyEditor.:....;.....:;......':.. Women's 'Ne^Sr...........;... News Editpr,..:.....:.:..â€ž.:â€ž.. Secretaries-:...............NOEL V.. BOURASAW .......DAVID P.BENSELER CAL COLE, BOa.WITTMEIER..:...:.:...:....::.::RAÂ¥ OSBORW ..:....:.;.:..;:;:....:...:..:....RAY BURKE :..:..':...".::..':1.'.:.....!.'KANNESMAWT :..:..;. ..: .::........:.:;.LINDA KLEVE ::.....:.MERVIN FINSTER .....:........:SUSAW PLOTTS, -LINDA CRE^VS-Repcrrers:' ROGER-: L1|BV, JUDY McNICKLES,. SUSAN- WEIR; LtNDA. FINNJE. RICK HOMME/-WiE irfiCHOtsVpAVE BRICE. KAREN RYAN. ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 12 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 THE C0LI2EGIAN gt; PA.GE EIVE EDITOR SLAMMED JUSlfNOT THAT BIGEditor, The Collegian: If it is considered healthy to wallow in the slime and muck of gutters ior to bathe in the silk of cess pools, I am sure the editors of the Collegian are fine specimens of health for this hasbeen their favorite pastime for the past two quarters. Fall quarter,.! was blessed With the wrath of yourfuror and ob^ viously last quarter Mr. Gerhard had this honor. Oh, it is not that we cannot withstand thisbarrage of undue criticism, it is just that we hate to see the Collegian waste so much of itstime'creating hypothetical mistakes for the sake of "mild sensationalism." Furthermore, it would seem that the students would question spending student funds for such a barrage of untruths. Moreover, if you are going to use the same techniques on the one remaining officer, I would commit you to ihe sin ofrepetition, for your techniques are becoming rather trite and overworked. In the first few publications yousimply "suggest" that the person at point is eccentric. Then in the next few you proceed to elucidatethis point by the use of distorted photographs and cartoons. Finally, you honor him by writingheadlines about him that have little relevancy to the story beiow. Surely, with "your talents, you canfind; a more appropriate method to induce people to read your paper. I submit, then, that if youcontinue in the unwarranted attack upon innocent individuals, you will not only be committing ,anunjust and immoral act, but tyTr. Burke will not be the only ex-edi-1 tor digging weeds in some for gotten church in San Francisco GARY BEEMAN :: Executive Vice-President EMOTION HAS NOPLACEEditor, The Collegian: -After reading the probing questions of "A Defender of Justice'' in a recentCollegiart, many questions occurred to rn6 concerning his outldpk , on the matter; p'f; cheating:'I;believe; that first of' all one must reject emotions and prejudices and look at the matter objectively.- / ^ *I firmly believe that the main question concerns not the individuals involved but whether the cheatingconcerns others besides themselves and their many personal problems. It would seem to me thatcheating in any way, shape, form or reason should ;be looked at from a complete!^ unemotional view.Admittedly)"%i is hurting the students involved, but even deeper and more pathetic than these "lostsheep" is, the harm which it does to their fel- -low students. If these individuals had not been caught, for example, what might have happened tp^ those students who are on the borderline for A, C or D? Even if the test-taker had gotten a G or B, what would have happened: to the all-prevalent curve and to thosestudents who just might miss college at the same time: I do hot Montgomery Fuel ^distributors forSTANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. HE3-9320 Fditbr, The Collegian As winter quarter slipsby and preparations for the forthcoming quarter are being done, one recalls the hustle and bustle ofpre-registration before the grim reapers (finals) take their toll With pre-registeration, I wonder how manystudents went to confer with their advisors only to -find them very eager to sign their respectivebluebooks and send them on their way or Iget them off their backs, so b e i t. Maybe some of theprofessors didn't exhibit the "busy man" air. but Ithink that a good many students were crankedthrough their advisors' offices without discussing all of the things they might have discussed, given adifferent atmosphere. Perhaps the office doors should feature do not disturb sighs rather than officehours if the students are being cybernetically cranked through or given an "I'm a - very pressed personwith no time for student problems" attitude. Why the big rush, hush and hurry? It seems that dear "OleWestern," yes, that beloved campus on the upper clefts of Sehome Hill, is on an. impression, kick.Dr. James L. Jarrett. and. trustees have deemed it necessary that all professors (excluding the oldsmoothies who've had their doctorates for 30 years) be writing their thesis or cranking a book orpamphlet; anything, just as long as it's impressive. These fellas are really gonna put "Ole Western" onthe map. Apparently they can't stand to see our faculty having ah idle chat over coffee. They've gotto be writing, pondering about profound things, and most important of all, creating a name for a groupof buildings on said hill in Bellingham. Thirty-five hundred students isn't such a fantastic number thatsome of the student body only barely know their; advisor's name, only seeing this person when theyneed someone to scribble in their blue book. at the end of the quarter. The student body as, entitled to the bene- , fits, a i smaller college can offer, and,;, the personal side of Westerns'! faculty is steadilydiminishing; Liet's face it, we don't have 10 or I 115 thousand students in bur student body, so why not quit acting; like we're big shots when our ..campus could - be noted for its personal touch rather thanits fabulous erudite professors. "Why should we listen to him, he's only a freshman," may be youri;immediate reaction. OK, don't listen, see for yourself. :.;Z\ ! : : '.!â€¢;'â€¢'.' SKIP MUNSONi By LindaKievÂ© Spring Agenda â€¢^Femininity and the modern liberated woman may easily becomeseparated. While female competes with male and demands equality she may absorb, masculine traits of aggressiveness and toughness, and as she becomes more business minded she may release herfemininity. Ideally she should maintain a balance. AWS will emphasize the feminine and call attentionto the masculine through certain programs scheduled during the quarter. "Feminine Flair," a hewseries, will concern itself with the strictly'feminine pastime and interest in hairdos and makeup, style and grace, and planning of teas and weddings. The male may be as perplexing to the female as vice versa. ; w; ,.--." ~ April 24. has been set aside as a time to contemplate the female counterpart as three femalefaculty members will discuss the "Nature of a Male." Mother's Weekend and a Ball and ChainDance also/fall on the spring agenda. Coeds will have an opportunity to. royally entertain their mothersover Mother's Weekend, May 23 to 24. A luncheon will highlight the!, occasion featuring a fashionshow. Tocjay last Day A desire to serve the school, a 2.4 accumulative grade point, average, and atleast two quarters residence at Western qualifies any interested girl for membership in Valkyrie.Today is the last day to pick up applications' for membership in this organization. Applications are at the desk in the foyer of the Viking Union. New members will be elected into the club along with, the election of new officers on April 23. Meanwhile Valkyrie will hold a regularly scheduled meeting on April 16, to;which all interested girls :are invited. The following day, an ice cream social will-be held at The ThreeJolly Coachm erf for, all of the old members and interested prospective members. ' UCCF will begin itsÂ©pen | forum series for spring quarter April 16 at the UCCF House with the topic "Should studentrestrictions be liberalized?" A. Graham Collier, associate professor Â©f art, Mrs. Gerald,housemother, Todd Hall. THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Eocally Owned and Operated Since1904" CORNWALL HOLLY! Drive-in OfÂ£ic^ at 1605; Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. Dr. CoIngwersen Fhone RE 4-7720 207x/i East Holly \ Bellinglnam RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYALnecessarily rhean the non-studier' but! mope importantly the persdh who does work for his graded even if he does have a hard time. To have effective restrictions for everyone, equally, it would seem that eachwould have to,be taken as a ''flagrant'.' case and. be given the proper procedure. Perhaps our-defender ofjustice should do a little "soul searching of his own or perhaps he prefers to compete with last quarter'sA student? BORDERLINE. We Feature THE BEST For the COLLEGE MAN MEN'S WEAR 1324Commercial Go places galâ€”go by the hook #^ glass of vitality :' If you're missing out on your share ofmilk, vox*-re probably missing out on your share of vitality, too. For frekh gt; whole milk is an excellentsource of the! protein, calcium and riboflavin that you need every day for get-up-and-go , energy. Fouryourself a gl^-^iryitaiHy^^n^t-J^t-l^iree' times a day! Add-A-GlasS'A-Milk to every meal* FREE BOOKLET} gt;' lt;?o Places Ga\" i$.;chocl lt;Â«fU!l of straight-forward: .information on beauty and grooming, foodarid health; personality and popularity;fipr your free eopy of this 24-pafe booklet, send your name andaddress to: * - lt;â€¢' ^ * '- gt;â€¢â€¢â€¢*-.-1 W AS H IN GTTQ N DA ! R Y P R O D U C t V,C'0 gt;il W l $ $ \ lt;M ; J107 N. E. 45th St.â€¢â€¢', Seattle^Wasrw^n- ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 12 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 A to By Gary Anderson "Lord of the Flies," byWilliam Golding, is the spring selection for the Book of the Quarter, "Lord of the Flies" was firstpublished in 1954 as Golding's first book and has become popular within the past two years. The book is capable of becoming necessary college reading like J. D. Salinger's "Catcher in the Rye." - 'â€¢ Thetitle, "Lord of the Flies," is a translation of a Hebrew word: referring to a devil. Not necessarily theBiblical devil, but a devil dedicated to decay, demoralization, and panic and therefore fits the themeof Golding's novel. Basically, the story is about a group of British school boys who were stranded on anuninhabited Pacific island by a plane crash. The theme has been described by the author as "an attempt to trace the defects of society back to the defects of human nature." The first act of the boys is toestablish authority and leadership. But a group of boys, ages 6-12, are not very representative of theadult population. Authority lasted for a time, but anarchy became the controlling factor. However, eventhe anarchists had a system of tribal authority. The group of boys was divided into two opposingfactions; the hunters, interested only in their stomachs, and the other group who had ethical standardsthat demanded that a signal fire must be kept to facilitate their rescue. Ralph and Piggy were theleaders of the signal fire group, while Jack was the chief of the hunters. In the end, the animalinstinct and the thrill of adventure had changed all the boys into hunters with one exception. Thelast boy who clung to his standards became the object of a hunt, reminiscent of the animal hunts ofprimitive tribes. Alarmingly, this entire. story seems to be a scaled down version of the world. Theauthority, leadership, degradation and animal instincts of the boys can be seen in any society in theworld today. Golding states, "The moral is that the shape of a-society must depend on the ethicalnature of the individual and not on any political system \however apparently logical or respectable."â€¢'. It is very apparent that the ethical individuals led by Ralph and Piggy, who was called "Piggy"because he hated the name, could have founded an ethical group, but the conflict with Jack and thehunters made it impossible. This conflict is also very apparent in our society. As the notes to the bookstate, it, as few other books do, presents the findings of psychoanalysts, anthropologists, socialpsychologists and philosophical historians on the central problem of the nature of human personality and the reflection of personality on society. this terrifying fable, especially when presented through themedium of young children, makes the book hard to put down. Any reader will find the story and itsimplications. As . an aid to understanding "Lord of the Flies" discussion groups will meet during thequarter. The implications of the book will be explored by various faculty members. Faculty Members ToGet Awards Two faculty members will be honored as "Outstanding Teachers" during commencementexercises June 14. They will be selected by students during the spring quarter. Air interestedstudents are asked to participate in Easter Gifts That Are FLUFFY FEATHERY FANTASTICBaskets made of pastel-tinted feathers, ducklings, chicks and bunnies, candle holders, bouquets,corsages, etc. From our Wonderland of feathered fantasies, made exclusively for you, at . . . EL-VERNON FARM 1235 Northwest Road Between County Hospital and Greenacres. Phone Ferndale DU4-3595 the selection by filling out a nomination" form which will be available starting April 17 at theViking Union desk. Each of the outstanding teachers will receive a plaque and a check for $100.Recent action by the AS Legislature provided for the awards. After the students make their nominationsthe procedure goes underground with a test by classes, and a series of selections by a committeecomposed of upper division students from departments represented by a nominee. The end resultshould produce the two most outstanding teachers in the college. Assisting the student committee willbe Dr. William Budd, of the Psychology Department,, and Dr. Harold Chatland, academic dean. Tozer'sPrescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS WITH US WHEN YOU NEEDDRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS _ Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY ?#f gt; 3 From the STAFFand MANAGEMENT of ENNEN'S Thrift way Welcome Back To Bellingham for the Spring \ \li ."The Presidency Under Fire," will be the discussion topic on "Emphasis" tomorrow at 3 p. m. on channel 12. All panelists and professors on this and following shows are from Western. Dr. John Wuest of theGovernment Department will head the discussion concerning problems of administering theincreasingly complex office of the President of the'United States. The panel will include DougMoser, Doug McCoy, and Bob Steckle, all government majors and Mike Boring, library science major.Ec. Scholarship A $225 scholarship is being offered to a junior or senior home economics studentinterested in a career as a home agent for Agriculture extension service. Interested students shouldcontact Mary Rokahr, acting chairman, department of home ? economics, Old Main 7, for details. Applications are due April 15. SERVICE LOCAL FOOD, DRUG AND COSMETIC ROUTE ON A PARTTIME BASIS FULL TIME THIS SUMMER Earn 2.39 Per Hour CAR NECESSARY Apply At Town andCountry Shopping Center Bay 8 â€” 4 to 5 p. m. news views - . . By George Toulouse In his inauguraladdress President Kennedy promised to get the country moving again. Unfortunately, no one asked, himin which direction, and currently we are moving backwards at an astonishing rate. Since January,1961, Mr... Kennedy and his administration have been responsible for one diplomatic defeat after another. In quick order came the timidity at the Bay of Pigs, the abandonment of-Laos, and the retreat from thewall'of shame around Berlin. ' â€¢ Temporarily in October of 1962, the President made us forget hishorrible blunders of the past two years. However, the loud "boom" forecast over Cuba became little morethan a "pop." What has happened to the once proud and formidable American foreign policy? What hasbeen done to the image of the United States overseas? Recently, Edward R. Murrow, director of the U. S. Information Agency, released some facts and figures revealing that U. S. popularity abroad was at anall-time low. The figures, however, offer some consolation since they are over a year old. â€ž Even morerecently we were shown very vividly that if we want any friends in the world we will have to buy them, andthis still does not assure us of success. With a $400 million U. S. loan securely in their hands,Brazilians rallied to a Cuban-solidarity conference. Government attempts to disrupt the meeting failed and the Fidelistas had their chance to attack "Norte-Americano imperialists." The U.. S. State Department is in dire need of revamping. Secretary Rusk must realize that we should make America first in ourdiplomatic considerations. Men such as "Soapy" Williams should be brought home from the areas wheretheir misunderstanding of local problems cause unnecessary tensions. A great deal of duplication in both effort and costs in the last two years has led to a multiplicity of policies. Consolidation of many facets ofthe State Department operation would lead to solidarity and functionalism that is not currently enjoyed bythe Department. We call on the USIA to be more truthful and accurate in its revelations. False and over-age results of opinion polls taken overseas serve no useful purpose except to confuse the Americancitizenry and destroy the image of reliability that is essential for the welfare of the nation. We appealto the President and to his department heads to stop hiding in the traditional ostrich pose and get theirheads out of the sand, become aware of facts that surround them and to make American citizens awareof them also. The time for inactivity has passed. Let's get the boys on the ball. President Kennedy, follow through with your inaugural pledge, get the country moving again, and this time in a forward direction.Zoet Named To Point Dennis Zoet, a freshman at Western, has been selected as a principal candidatefor appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point. Zoet, a 1962. graduate ofHudson's Bay High School, had a distinguished high school record DR- RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Avenue Bellingham, Wash. Phone RE 4-2870 209Main Street F e r n d a l e , Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 I and graduated in the top 10 per I cent of hisclass. When asked why he wanted to attend West Point, Zoet commented: "Essentially it has been a boyhood dream which has developed into an ideal. I want to serve my country by helping provide forits defense and interests, "I still have to take a physical and an academic (est before my appointment by Senator. Jackson is confirmed. I have been preparing myself this year for these examinations," headded. Commenting on Zoet's appointment tO' West Point, Dean Mc Donald remarked: "I'm not sure,but I would imagine that this is the first time this- has happened to a student at Western." /â€¢UMIUMUIWWWâ€” ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 12 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Vik Thinclads Bow To Central The Vikingstracksters travelled over the mountain Saturday to take on the Central eindermen in a dual meet. Thestrength in the Wildcats' depth proved to be too much for the Viks, as they bowed to Central by a 70%to 50V6 count. ; Central took the sprint events and the hurdles, while Western made a strong showingin the distances and the field events. However, the story was told in the depth of Central's squad in thesprint and hurdle event. ' Jim Freeman led the Vjking distance men as he took first in the one-mile andthe two-mile events. Freeman was clocked in 4:36.8 for the mile run, and then he came back to win thetwo-mile with a time of 10:13.4. Mike Jones picked up the first place win for Western in the 880. Jonescovered the half-mile distance in 2:05. Western captured three first place finishes in the field events.Dick Nicholl was a double winner for the Viks, taking the shot-put event with a toss of 46' 6%",; andtopping the discus field with a distance of 147 feet. Dave Hus-by won the high jump with a leap of 6'4".Central swept the sprints with swift Tom Buckner leading the way for the wildcats. Jay Lane and JimLloyd captured the hurdle events, but they were pushed hard in the highs by the Vikings' WebbHester. The Wildcats closed out their sprint swept by capturing the relays. Tomorrow the Westerncinder-men will face the Eastern Savages at Civic Field. This will be the first appearance by theVikings on the asphalt oval at the new field, The meet will start at 1:30. Baseball's Back In DoubleHeader By Ray Osborne A ball in the bush was worth three round-trippers to the Seattle UniversityChieftains Tuesday as they downed the Western Vikings twice, 5-2 and 8-0. Western invaded theChief territory looking to avenge the double loss handed them by SU in their season opener, but theViks found the talent from down south a little too much to cope with, and they succumbed to the Chiefs' attack. Remember . . . We Specialize in Diamonds â€” Watches Silver â€” Fine Jewelry Also â€”Jewelry and Watch Repair Milton E. Terry JEWELER 1305 Commercial John Skov was the startinghurler for Western in the opening contest. Skov contained the SU batting strength early in the contest, but his teammates committed four errors afield and this opened the door for the Chiefs' scoring. TheVikings' bats have been silenced so far this season. Abbey Brown did pick up two hits in the firstcontest on Tuesday. In the second game SU hurler Andy Erickson limited the Viks to four hits. Threerims in the bush? Yes, you read correctly. The Chiefs tallied three home runs on hits that travelled intothe bushes that lined the left field wall of the playfield. However, the'SU batsmen certainly weren'tgetting "fluke" hits. It is a pretty fair rap to get the ball out to the left field corner to get lost in thosebushes. Harry Lambro and Glen Madison led the hitting attack for SU, and Mattison played very wellafield. NOW! M L BAKER â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ I I I I FTgBZfll WINNER OF 3 ACADEMYAWARDS: GREGORY PECK â€” Best Actor .Also Best Screen Play and Best Art Direction THEPULITZER PRIZE NOVEL NOW COMES TO THE SCREEN! Mockingbird starring mf GREGORY PECK *. MARY BADHAM â€¢ PHILLIP ALFORD â€¢ JOHN MEGNA-RUTH WHITE -PAUL FIX â€¢ BROCKPETERS PLUS â€” CARTOON FUN EXTRA SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS Mocking Bird starts at1:20â€”4:15â€”7:00â€”9:45 2 Performances Monday thru Friday, April 15-19 7 p.m. and 9:45 p. m. ASPresident Mike Hyatt invites swimming enthusiastis to join he and others in Dr. Aitkens proposed 50 mileswim and fitness program. Anyone interested should consult Dr. Aitken or Kennedy's 1*5Â© mile forbetterment league." Swim and stay fit, that is the purpose of the swim, program that has beenintroduced by the PE Department. Now you can get your 50-mile exercise in the pooL This programwill be the greatest thing since the 50-mile walk exercise that swept the nation. The distance can beswum over any period of time, and obviously it will take longer than one day. Dr. Margaret Aiken, of theWomen's PE Department, directing the program, felt that it would be about 50 days before the firstswimmer completes, the distance. "We feel that by encouraging a program like this, we will get morepeople interested in the healthful qualities of swimming," Miss Aiken commented. This is not a race, noran endurance program. This program has been introduced for the benefit of those who like to swim orwish to get some real good exercise. The laps can be done at the pool in Carver Gym. The pool is openfor lap recording at noon daily, and during regular scheduled swim periods. At the present time thereare about 20 swimmers now in the program, and the enthusiasm is tremendous. For those swimmerscompleting the^ 50-mile distance, there will be a certificate and pin awarded. Yachters Launch NewQuarter The Sailing Club will begin a new program this quarter with April 17 as the final registration date. The club's fleet has grown to five penguins, one flattie, and three or four miscellaneous dinghies anddories. The first meeting is scheduled ifor'7 p.m. April 17 in Room 268 of Haggard Hall. A film onracing will be shown. Scholarship Due - Nancy Littlejohn, a home eco nomics sophomore at Western, J recently was awarded the 1963 Nell rKatner career scholarship offered by ihe Washington Home :Economics Association. The scholarship is for $400 To be divided between her junior and senior years of study. The scholarship* was awarded on the'basis of in- ] terest in home economics and financialneed. Dorothy Eastmen, also a home s economics sophomore, was nam ed alternate for the award.You don't have to be an expert swimmer to participate in the program. This is for everyone's enjoyment.So, why don't you go on down to the pool and get your feet wet (50 miles worth). State StreetLaundromat NexltoYMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in V/z hours â€” Just wash,% hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgeni 4-1650 WE OFFER A Complete Pipe Selection ^Medicare" and "Yellowbole'; Famous Brand Pipe Tobaccos Flash Cameras from $3.98 Galsâ€”Complete Line ofCosmetics and Hair Lotions . . . 'Noreen", "Miss Clairol", "Tecnique" 714 E. HOLLY To look their finestand last their longest... Suits and party dresses require the expert attention given at RE 4-7620 206 E.MAGNOLIA One-Day Shirt Service ---------- Collegian - 1963 April 12 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 id In A Seti Most -college .students at West-. :ern can. probe their memories, fgo^acfet'otlieir early school days, . jarid remember many hours of ae-fave enjoyment sperit-at their local I â€¢ -The; only; mistake that most of ws'make is that we associatethe i"Y" with kids, never with college students or adults. - I If you take time out to drop down toBellingham's YMCA you're likely to find as many Westernites as. kids enjoying, the fapilities that theAssociation has ta'offer. :./,.. : gt;â€¢ The -Y" is the third largest employer of college students inBellingham. (after the school itself and Saga). At present there" partment here on campus. The faculty also makes use of the YMCA's offerings. During; the spring vacation .most of the Geology â€¢Department turned out for a few games of handball in one of the Association's two courts. Dr. MargaretAitkin, of the Physical Education Department, recently won a "Y" women's badminton championshipin a Pacific Northwest meet. The meet included players from Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Montanaand- British Columbia. Western students Bob Kloc and Terry Sullivan, work at the front desk; DickBorman is a crafts instructor and Jane Moore and Mary Flekenstein both assist in the women's physicalprogram. During basketball season the "Y" hires on a "number of students to referee basketballgames. "As the student enrollment and staff increases we find interest i n e r e a s i n g^.McKellarnoted; '"Many students aren't aware that tnere;;is:a--"V'''in-the;yommunity able to serve them at anominal COSt.-^-- 'â€¢'â€¢.'â€¢'.'-â€¢ ':"' ' "â€¢ â€¢ _ . ' â€¢ The Bellingham: YMCA; offers programs infencing, judo, diving, squash, boxing and skin diving besides the standard individual arid team sports. : : are 14 students living at the " Y " and Don MacLennon, Sally Hal-lock and Andy Yurovchak are allworking as instructors. The Association offers special rates to college students by the year or quarter.$5 per quarter; or $15 per year; ; \ "We are desirous of "having college students down here," JimMcKellar, general secretary, saidv "We try to help students and we offer them as much as; we, can.'''Bob Rosi, youth work director, is 'a graduate from Western. Gary Moore and Matt Kjelstad, bothstudents^ will work with the " Y " this spring earning partial credit from the Physical Education De- Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. ATTENTION STUDENTS IN TEACHER EDUCATION The pilot studies undertaken this current school year will continue in 1963-64. Every student planning to do a student teaching fall 1963, winter 1964, or spring 1964 should complete a new application form to be obtained from the bulletin board by the student teaching office, Room 142M. Even though you may have previously applied you arerequired to complete the new form. Eligibility for student teaching is found on page 130 of thecatalogue. Please complete the new application form if you expect to be eligible for the quarters youindicate. PARIS... for study's sake The Paris Honors Program. A ten-month academic program forsuperior juniors and a few exceptional sophomores. Includes full liberal arts curriculum under Trenchprofessors, opportunities for study in the University of ;f*aris, intensive' French, residence with Parisian families or In student homes, field study. Ocean passages. Cost: $2,475. Intermediate French and atleast B average required, Other programs in Vienna and In Freiburg, West Germany. For itnoreinformation on all pro-. grams, write (giving name of your .; college and year in school) to: The Instituteof European Studies Admissions Office 35 E. Wicker Drive'* Chicago 1, HI. By Lyn Stevens Despiteseveral technical distractions, last Friday evening, with the very talented Jean Leon Destine arid HaitianDance Company, was lively and entertaining. " Besides the dancers, three men and two women, therewere two drummers who not onljr supplied the music for, and were an integral part of the dances, butperformed an entertaining duet battle and a lively solo argument between the mama and papa drumswhich was brought to a head and resolved. A singer-guitarist completed and supplemented the drummerswith a sweet voice and a sweeter guitar. The only thing that really marred their performances was theirlack of stage presence on exits. The choreographer, Jean Leon Destine, maintained as much primitiveauthenticity as was possible while still developing an acceptable dance form. In some dances, a majorpart of the movement was simple hip movement, with the concentration on the upper torso. Oddlyenough, Monsieur Destine choreographed the most spectacular movement for the other male dancerswhile his solos, "Spider" and "Slave dance," rich in emotional content, were practically starved inregard to variety and spectacularity-of movement. An interesting aspect of the movement as a whole notusually found in dance as we know it, was the freedom of individuality within the given patterns ofmovement. Also unconventional for us was the use of song within the dance framework. In my opinion,the best dances were the "Baptism of the Drum" and the "Yaruba Baksa," or "Goat Men Dance," Theseserved as a vehicle for fine muscular control, spectacular jumps and amazing endurance. Two othercompany dances emphasized frantic primitive movement. Another dance, the "Limbo," may have beena letdown for some because of the lack of limbo movement as we know it. While this wasdisappointing, it didn't bother me as much as the over-used comedy bit with the limbo rope. The dancers, however, were to be congratulated on their beautifully trained bodies, their projection of personality(even including the one rather aloof woman dancer), and the fact that, although they were dancing on that splintery, see-through drum-head we call our stage, pedinoise was kept to a minimurn. NBof C Scramble Came No. 6 THINK OF OTHERS Gift-giving is a perfect reason to save money, and NBofC is a good'place to save it. Or take Aunt Mable's gift to youâ€”a dollar or two will start a new NBofC savingsaccount. It will earn Z%% interest and can begin a lifetime banking relationship. Open your own accounttoday; It's easy. P|HAT*Of|Ak^ 0 | f l :.â€¢!â€¢':. .'â€¢â€¢..:â€¢.'-v*$Bellinghan) Office: 128 t.Hofty StreetÂ«SO ; y ?c Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr; ' ;â‚¬f -' Merle Gebers and Larry Engholm ponderranch life as it affecte the working class of America. These two and several other students in this all-student production of John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" will be viewed tonight at 8:15 in the Old MainTheater. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL mBjI| (NfY| jOgjN| f HE 3-9300 / 0ptom8trisu\COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H.Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney COPYRIGHT Â© lÂ»6t, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA ANDCOKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKi
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Identifier: wwu:13917
Title: Collegian - 1963 March 1
Date: 1963-03-01
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_0301
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0301 ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 1 ---------- TÂ»e WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 11 CANT HEAR OUT OF MY RIGHT EAR VOL.LV, No. 18 Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 1, 1963 Four Students Suspended For Cheating ByLance G. Knowles The administration backed up
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_0301 ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 1 ---------- TÂ»e WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 11 CANT HEAR OUT OF MY RIGHT EAR VOL.LV, No. 18 Bellingham, Washington Friday,
Show more1963_0301 ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 1 ---------- TÂ»e WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE 11 CANT HEAR OUT OF MY RIGHT EAR VOL.LV, No. 18 Bellingham, Washington Friday, March 1, 1963 Four Students Suspended For Cheating ByLance G. Knowles The administration backed up its policy against cheating this week by suspendingfour: students from the "hallowed" halls of Western. For five dollars apiece last week two students in theGeneral Ed. 102 class bought the services of two professional test takers; included in the bargain was aone-way ticket ovit of Western for the entire foursome. - In an age of specialization the professional-test-taker appears at Western with a lucrative business that requires only knowledge, guts, a lack ofcommon sense, and the philosophy that a buck is a reason and incentive for anything. The onlybenefits to be gained are a passing grade, no understanding of the course, and the advantage of nothaving to lift an IBM pencil. The only risk involved in buying a grade is suspension. It seems that theexpert test takers were not too well equipped, for on attempting to hand in the finished tests, they were recognized by the lab instructors. The lab instructors and professors knew these people didn't belong,especially when the expert test takers tried to run out the door with the tests after they were caught. Afifth party member also fits into the picture somewhere. He turned in his test with no name on itr Headmitted he wasn't registered in the general education course and said: "I was just taking the test forfun." Fun or fundâ€”his excuse held and he didn't get the boot. The administration's policy in regards tocheating is simple and quite pointed: ANY FLAGRANT CHEATING ANYTIME ON EXAMINATIONSEQUALS IMMEDIATE SUSPENSION, IF NOT SOONER!! Perhaps George Buchanan's comment is best applicable here: "A fool and his money are soon parted . . ." Holbrook On Stage Monday Kark Twainwill live again M/a'day night when Hal Holbrook shuffles on stage for his impersonation of the whiite-maned humorist in .the rumpled white suit â€”complete with ^stiffened fingers and ;tobaceo-staihe(imustache Prior ':â€¢. to lthe-^8:15 â€¢ program, th e 38^year-old^ actor^will have spent three; and; one-half; hours preparing his:makeup as; Twain in his seventies.xlr; .Vk:;:; ;^'-...-â€¢-- Iiolbrookhasiperfected his performance as- Twain;r over the years, visiting: friends of the author^ vstudying'photographs of Twain and; making every effort to k^epihis^imperspnation as accurate- as feisea^ make it. Every word he speaks onstage is; Twain's./Every gesture is genuine, according to the bestrecollection j)f people: who knew the celebrated humorist or attended one of his lectures. ; ::: : ; gt; * ' â€¢ â€¢ ' . ' . â€¢â€¢ He II. rook conceived "Mark Tw5in Tonight!" as a solo show in 1953. Since then he has played Twain over 1,000 times, including 22 weeks" as an off-Broadway hit. in 1959. In the lastthree years more than 280 cities have p5syed host to his performance, as have most of the nation'slarger college campuses/ the Seattle World's Fair and 18 European capitals. "'Mark Twain Tonight!' is rich, robust and mightily entertaining" wrote Walter Kerr, of the New York Herald-Tribune. "Myresponses: were suddenly responses to Twain rather than to a performance. An extraordinaryachievement. That it should be funny, too," Kerr added, "is just, sorhuch gravy." N\ â€¢: \ â€¢:' â€¢ â€¢Perhaps the_iey to the attraction's success is to be found in the combination of Holbrook's uncanny portrayal of Twain and the latter's ever-timely words of wisdonr, and whimsy. Western students andfaculty wn. be admitted free. General aC'irJsskm is $1.25. HAL HOLBROOK spends hours in preparation for his interpretation of Mark Twain to be given March 4 in Western's- Auditorium. Today; A SensitiveFilm Editor's Note: Due to the conflict with the Evergreen Conference Tournament tonight, the film "OneSummer of Happiness" will be shown in Lecture Halt Four at 4 p. m. today. Student admission will be50 cents with ASB card. Film time is 90 minutes. "One Summer of Happiness," the final film of thisquarter's foreign film series, will be shown tonight at 7:30 in the Auditorium. The director, ArneMattsson, is versatile, alternating his works between racy epics and beautifully styled, sensitivestory telling. The story is a portrait of two young lovers fighting against rigid social conventions. The truegreatness Of the film is its success in making the viewer feel sympathy for the leading characters and tomake the viewer also believe in this rather overly-romantic tale of young love. The spring series will beginApril 12, with the much heralded Indian film, "The World of Apu." Playoffs Tonight The Vikings will go on the boards tonight and tomorrow night in what promises to be the hottest games of the season as theymake their bid for Evergreen Conference champs against PLU. NAIA rules will apply and so no ticketsbearing Athletic Director Charles Lappenbusch or President Jarrett's names will be honored. Generaladmission will be $1.25. Student admission with ASB cards from any college will be 75 cents. Children under 12 will be admitted free if they are accompanied by parents and if they stay with their parentsthroughout the game. Tickets will go on sale at 7 p. m. and game time will be at 8 p. m. No generalfaculty tickets will be accepted. ' Only 40 Students Show AS Candidates Give Platforms By DennyFreeburn The presentation of Associated Student Body candidates who will run for various positions inthe up-coming election on March 5, was held last Monday before a scant crowd of some 40 students* Itshould be of some concern to our student body that out of over 3500 students enrolled this quarter atWestern, only 40 could take a little time out to see and meet the candidates who will be representingthem in the future. Mike Boring, candidate for the office of program council vice-president, stressed that ifelected he would encourage more students to participate in student government. "I believe the studentsshould have a voice in the selection of the movies purchased and this would be undertaken by voting ofsome kind," added Boring. In the hotly contested race for the executive vice-president position, twocandidates are seeking the office, Dave Forbes and Terry! Gallagher. "If elected, I would strongly push fora student-faculty diÂ» gt; ciplinary board here at Western," said Forbes. "WWSC is the only collegewhich at the present time does not have a board of this type set up," added Forbes. "As an example oflegislation I would support, I would extend the quality of the freshman orientation program," commentedTerry Gallagher, a former Seattle Pacific College student. Neil Murray, who is running unopposed for theoffice of president, said that he would provide a more informed student body a*1 to the issues in theLegislature. There are four positions open in the Legislature and there are' a total of seven candidatesvying for the spots. The following are candidates for the election on Monday: Terry Cooney, KeithHutchings, Charles Klein, Al Morse, David Mousel, Ralph Muro and Terry Thomas. Mike Hyatt, thepresent ASB president, said that it is hoped that there will be an exceptionally large turnout tot theelection. The use of electric balloting machines is hoped to make the election better all around. Let's allget out and vote! ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 'Everyman' To Begin Four Night Run By LorenFinley Sumptuous Renaissance costumes and authentic music of the period will be featured in theSpeech Department's production "Everyman." which begins a four-night run in the Old Main TheaterWednesday, March 6. "Everyman" is a late-Medieval early-Renaissance morality play. As DirectorRobert Waldo describes it, it is a "Medieval morality done with a Renaissance attitude." Waldo is doingthe play entirely in the period, which is early 16th Century. "We are staging it as it might have beenpresented by a group of strolling players in the street of an old English town," he said. Of the 17-member cast, 16 are allegorical figures, the one exception being Everyman, as portrayed by John Stout. The play opens with Everyman still living. When death comes "through God, Everyman seeks the help ofFellowship, of Goods, of Knowledge, of Beauty, and of Strength, finding them all to be false friends. He eventually discovers that Good Deeds is the only one that will accompany him to his grave.Enhancing the period costumes and staging will be authentic Renaissance music played by a 10-pieceorchestra. Musical research and arranging have been done by Thomas- Osborne, instructor in theMusic Department. The orchestra will do several songs written by Henry VIII of England. The play is being done in conjunction with the convention of the Northwest Renaissance Society, which will beheld on Western's campus March 8. Tickets are now on sale at the box office in the Music Building.Renaissance Flavor Comes To Western WHILE YELLING "Watch out for splinters," the Red Shirts venttheir destructiveness on old Up and Up upright. It's A Smash Students and faculty should take time outto attend- some of the i sessions of the Northwest Renaissance Conference, slated for Friday, andSaturday of next-week. The conference, whoses president is Dr. Gerald Cohen of Western, is an affiliateof the Reriaissauce Society of America. The throe sessions of the conference will include studies inpoetry, dramatic genres, arts and'history; Representatives from 11 Ameri- 108 N. COMMERCIALST. NOW PLAYING iWaltDiSney RUBBER I / Released b/ BUEN VISTA Distribution Co..Inc Â©1962 Wall Disney Productions â€” CO-FEATURE â€” Haley Mills in "Whistle Down The Wind" STARTINGWEDNESDAY FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY MOST INCREDIBLE I j S S T l STORY IN U . S . ^ NAVYHISTORY! can and Canadian institutions will be present at the conference. Students from some of these institutions will also accompany faculty members to the meeting. " The program will include aconference luncheon Friday and a conference d i n n e r Saturday. These will be open to faculty only.President Jarrett hopes to address the members of the conference at the dinner if his duties inOlympia permit. A studio gallery, in Room 201 of the Arts Building, will show a photographic exhibit ofcathedrals and chateaux of France. Members of the conference will attend the Speech and DramaDepartment's production of "Everyman," to be presented in the Old Main Little Theater at 8:15 p. m.Saturday. Faculty members are reminded that tickets lor the conference luncheon and the conferencedinner must be purchasd by Friday morning, March 8. Bachelors Set Wreckerd COMPANIONFEATURE Rock Hudson in "BATTLE HYMN" EXTRA FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1962 COMINGSOON! The First 3 -Act Motion Picture Ever Presented! JOSEPH E.LEVINE Bomb Display "Bombs"Union The Hiroshima exhibit, being displayed in the VU, was previously shown at Century 21. Theexhibit is a gift to the Seattle Peace Information Center from the Peace Memorial Museum in Hiroshima,Japan. The sponsors of the exhibit, the people of Hiroshima and the Peace Center, believe: "That thosewho see this exhibit will take fresh thought on its implications and, turning from violence, willdetermine, in the words of the memorial cenotaph in Hiroshima, that 'The Error Shall Not Be Repeated.' " James B. Wilson will speak on atomic disarmament Thursday, March 7, at 7:30 in the Lounge. His talk will be in conjunction with the exhibit. Western's famous Red Shirts gathered on the Campus Schoolplayfield last Wednesday and went directly to their task. What task? Piano smashing, what else? Thisthrilling new sport was introduced in England and has recently caught the fancy of college studentsthroughout this country. Western's derby heroes were out to break the record recently established bythe varsity swingers at Wayne State University. The Wayne Staters flattened a piano in four minutes and fifty-one seconds. Here are a few of the rules of this smashing new sport: 1. Teams consist of sixmen or more. 2. Only hand tools allowed, no power tools. 3. All pieces of battered piano are to beshoved through a hoop no larger than nine inches in diameter. 4. The official time will be kept. 5.Instructions to contestants will be referred by official starter. The, Bachelor's Club carefully selectedtheir muscle men to represent the club in their assault of the coveted record. Big Dave Jackson andCraig McGowen handled the axes for the team. The squad's three little men handled the sledgehammers. They were Ray Divier, Dave Alfred and Gordy Martin. Ron Burton rounded out the teamand handled the broom chores. The piano used in this exhibition of brawn was donated by the owners of the ill-fated Up and Up Tavern. Now there are only fragmented remains of this instrument fromthis man's hangout. Did we beat the record? Yessir, they smashed that piano to the ground in theunbelievable time of four minutes and forty-six seconds. Our men in the red shirts have once againcarried the banner of Western to fame. First Shakespeare Since '59 Tonig The Western WashingtonState College student body will be well represented when Shakespeare's "Merry Wives of Windsor" goes on the boards at the Bellingham Theater Guild Playhouse, with no less than nine of its membersincluded in the cast. Performance dates are March 1 and 2, and a matinee performance on Sunday,March 3. Miss Christine Johnson, freshman majoring in drama, is cast as one of the "Merry Wives;"senior David Robertson, speech and drama major, is cast as one of the husbands (Mr. Page). SeniorLarry Harnden, a speech major, portrays the host of the Garther Inn. Don Martin, a senior majoringin English Lit., is Justice Shallow. Senior Joel Woodman, a speech major, is Master Fenton. FreshmanGary Roy Knudson plays the part of Simple. Bill Hawk, sophomore, as Pistol, Denny Williams,freshman, as Bardolph, Gerry Ostroff, freshman, as Nym, round out the cast. Dr. Ralph Carter of theDrama Department will direct this production for the Theater Guild. m EASTMAN COLORMontgomery Fuel distributors for STANDARD HEATING OIL 1417 Railroad Ave. RE 3-9320 SPEECHSTUDENTS Chris Johnson and Dave Robinson are in the cast of "Merry Wives of Windsor," featuredthis weekend at the Bellingham Theater Guild. ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Taylor Urges Involvement In Learning By Dick Simmons The day after Dr. Harold Taylor, Founder's Day speaker and past president of SarahLawrence College, gave his talk on the world of the American college student, Dr. Gerald Cohen,professor of English, .noted in class that Taylor was one of the few speakers today who sees throughthe veiled, vocational, materialistic world of modern education. Taylor, speaking before a sparselypopulated auditorium last week, exposed the petty mediocrity in today's education and pointed out thatthe useless memoranda faculty and students imbue themselves with today has negated us toknowledge for the sake of knowledge. â€¢ * * â€¢'At the earliest levels we call this imposing of abureaucratic system 'the search for the gifted.' We give external rewards for those that play by thesystem," Taylor said. "Grade school children are snatched out of school at the first sign of anyintelligence and put into a program that will get them into Massachusetts- Institute of Technology at the age of 15. These children certainly do not become intellectually well rounded adults." Taylornoted that this stagnant iincurious new form of intellect-ualismhas inundated all levels of learning. \ .:::M'i'We: have made the purpose of high school simply the need to get out with a good record, Tayloremphasized, and we have allowed- this 'getting out with a igbod^record' attitude to permeate iour gt; colleges." U^^S rf: .* â€¢â€¢"â€¢- â€¢â€¢â€¢,â€¢*:-": ^ 4 Professors were not excused fr6m?Taylqr'swhip as the percep- ;â‚¬v^^speaker â€¢ blasted.;â€¢;the ne\y nbreed * of ? organization-man educator; ::;-:Â£^. V - ' â€¢â€¢;--'^~ -r*" A;Â£V ' "^Today's professors must fulfill four conditions in order to beMisch To Speak At Western Dr. Peter Misch, of the Geology Department of the University of.Washington, will speak tonight in H168, 7:30, on the "Geology of the Northern Cascades." Dr. Mischhas spent 15 summers mapping the geology of the area between Stevens Pass and the Canadianborder. ^acht-RLaces v The Viking- Yacht Club- will -be host to the â€¢ Northwest; IntercollegiateYacht Racing, championship, March 2 and 3 ,at Lake- ^w6od on: Lake "Whatcom, f a c i n g will:'begin at 10 a. .',m: Therei'will be two: divisions, with each ;School represented by one boat in each. WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF â€¢ CONTACT LENS "FIRST AID KITS" â€¢ GREETING CARDSâ€¢ GIFTS â€¢ PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ s DRUG CO. Slate and Holly Streets Phone RE 3-1213 OPEN'TIL S P. M. DAILY considered good educators," the ex-president of Sarah Lawrence noted. "They mustpublish all sorts of fashionable books, be seen at professional conferences, their graduate studiesshould be completed under famous people, and they should always remember that one should neverteach unless he can't avoid it."- Dr. Taylor felt that the atmosphere of mass production has evenrelegated itself to the So-cratic art of teaching. "We have become so concerned with science andnuclear, development that we are trying to mass produce teachers," he said. "A commitment tobecoming a teacher is a commitment that we do not realize today. The teacher must be taught in amood-atmosphere that constantly requires him to defend and practice the knowledge he receives."Our duty is to involve the student so deeply into learning that the emotional areas merging withthought are equally stimulated. He should be able to live the education he learns so that the studentcan think of ways to use his talents." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Taylor elaborated this philosophy in regards to artand scir erice. "Those who practice the arts want to learn its history; those who learn only its history do so merely out of a sense of duty. In all fields of knowledge we should learn to turn emotion into thoughtand thought into words. The true scientist is the one who puts emotion into thought and BinyonOptometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y O N RE 3-9300 / Optometrists^ COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Malorieythought into symbols," Taylor added. Taylor emphasized that involvement is the key to learning."What really matters is not what one becomes concerned about, but how deeply one becomesconcernedâ€”knowledge is not divided up into departments." Rounding out his talk, Taylor noted, "Thegreatest questions to be answered today are still 'What is the nature of man and what is the nature ofthe universe?' " To look their tinest and last their longest. â€¢ â€¢ Suits and party dresses require theexpert attention given at VIENNA CLEAN! RE 4-7620 206 E. MAGNOLIA One-Day Shirt Service Flavor! Full flavor in a filter cigarette. That's why Winston is America's best-selling filter cigarette! Next time,smoke Winston. PURE WHITE, t MODERN FILTER i PLUS FILTER-BLEND UP FRONT Â©â€¢w.? n..T. m-jTi-!'' Win: Ion-Salem, N. O". .4 ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH -1, 1963 comfort the afflicted and afflict the comfortedhow many did you kick but today? "Say,-'why did you quit school so late in the quarter?" \ ^'â€¢'/"';â€¢â€¢â€¢ "Well. . . I didn't really quit ,tJ . t was suspended." . fyy)-':y^0--y\ "Suspended! Howcome?'';^/-^-^;'-. "I cheated in an exam." V "Oh . . ." Four of your ex-fellow students are facing thisproblem now. Just how do Â£ou explain to someone that you got the boot from Western for cheating in$. general education test? The Student-Faculty Committee on Dishonesty has tried its first major caseand has backed up its promise to oust any offenders caught cribbing. At this point we should all cringebefore the almighty power of the committee system. As students we must always remember that the administration, especially such boards as the Honesty Board and the Disciplinary Board areALWAYS BIGHT! But most important these boards are serving an important function here at Western.They are helping to decrease enrollment and take some of the pres-bigger or better Along with finals,piano smashes and the like, March brings AS elections and the fabled claims of ^student apathy. GaryGerhard, AS vice president, has registered his plea that students are hibernating instead of participatingin school functions. The Collegian is overjoyed to see the old solution to the problem of apathy that isbeing drug out of the eternal AS closet. Everyone is asked to please observe "Let's ask the studentswhat is wrong with programming. Let's find out what they really want to be available next quarter." We were led to believe that our student leaders are sent to several different leadership conferencesduring the year, paid for from student fees. These "valuable" confabs are aimed at introducing studentleaders to problems in student programming, and offering solutions to these problems. Yet our ASgovernors seem to be stunned at this "new" problem. Western students proved to the Program Council last week that the Four Freshmen had finally grown too old for college last week, as their poorattendance put the program $500 in the hole. sures off classroom and dorm space. Between these twoinfallible guardians of right (the Honesty Board suspends them for cheating and the DisciplinaryBoard suspends them for drinking) a total of 12 students have said goodbye to Western in the last twoweeks. These figures may not be complete, the tally was only kept up until press time. Western's"wish book," The Navigator, states that "sustaining a situation in which the vast majority of studentsare protected from those who are dishonest is a joint administration-faculty-student responsibility." Itall sounds very nice and every step should be taken to solve the problem of cheating on campus, but why wait until the crime is committed before these "preventive" steps are taken. If the Honesty Committeeand Disciplinary Committee worked as hard at trying to solve the problems before they start as theydo at competing with each other to kick students out, then maybe (to their probable surprise) they might just solve the problem. â€” Richard F. Simmons. We think it is time for a new plan of action. We should observe "Let's vote for people who know how to plan and can recognize the pitfalls of programming inthe red" week, when AS election time arrives March 5. Students perpetually express two reasonsfor not participating in important AS activities concerning their social and sports spirit. They either have to study, or they don't have the money necessitated by many activities. Students have so much glitter in their eyes that they fail to realize the real academic benefits that can be attained by attendinglectures by Dr. Harold Taylor and a fine Concert-Lecture series. Someone should remember that ASgovernment was designed to serve the student; the student was not designed to serve it. We think these are valid reasons for the student apathy. This cry of alarm has been sounded a thousand too manytimes. Instead we cry ACADEMIC! Let us hope that the unopposed candidate for program vicepresident does synonymize "bigger" with "better" as is the habit with all junior social climbers.â€” Noel V. Bourasaw. Bv Dick Simmons The Bachelor's Club claimed a new world's record inlpe piano smashthis weekâ€”but they cheated. There were two dustpans full of chips after they were through. This strikesme as being a flagrant violation of the honesty policy here at Western, and we feel that the student-faculty commission on cheating should take immediate steps to see that |he entire Bachelor's Club issuspended from schoolâ€”after all we must fill our quotas. This brings to mind a similar traditioninstituted' here at Western in the fall of 1939. Seymore Finster, father of Mervin Finster, cousin ofFelmore -Fuitge, intrepid Western sewer heater, started a 50-mile hike -tradition. Finster challenged thefaculty to a hike from the knoll of the Bird Sanctuary all the way out to "Finsters Landing" near Blaine,Washington. Finster had planned to lead the faculty out onto the battered old dock at the historic pointwhere captain Garfno Finster landed; in 1563. Seymore was going to set fire to the dock and; do awaywith the entire faculty but Assistant to the President Herman Glib got wind of the Finster plan andsquelched it before it got on the road. The tradition has recently been revamped by Jake F. Kramsted,president of the Pipe Fitters Local 3, Washington, D. C. â€¢ . â€¢ â€¢ * . The Four Freshmen hadsome stiff competition. Tuesday night. Bill Hines, photographer, kept everybody in the Auditorium on their feet throughout his per for* manceâ€”mainly because he managed to stand in front o! just abouteverybody during the show. Organic Chefn classes are hitting the bottle again. This time it's the oldalcohol rub. The entire 8 a, m. lab class.'has managed to get a glow on by 11 a. m. This is a flagrantviolation of Western, drinking laws and should he stopped .- immediately by the disciplinary board. Werecommend that the entire class be suspended from Western without hesitation. IMMEDIATELY IF NOTSOONER. Those little boxes on either side of the flag on page one are called "ears." Now you get thejoke. Next week: Frank Nitti's two years at Westera* Normal. NOW tell me tmfOericho idea is "absurd/ Joshua! The Collegian definitely supports the "Hiroshima Bomb" photography display in the VikingUnion Lounge. The paper is issuing a plea for a picture display of the "Thalidomide Cases of SouthernFrance" for the next quarter. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington StateCollege, 6e4linghani,. Wc-ir.lV Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPYDEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Editor-in-Chief, Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor NOEL V.;'BOUftA?AW Business Manager , ,'....... ...DAVE BENSELER Photographer -; .....; CAL CZlc PhotoEditor. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..LARRY D. HARNDEN Sports :.'. ;...â€ž..;,......;â€ž..:. ......V...::.........WEBB HESTER, RAY OSBC^NSE Features â€ž.:....:~Vi^:S^^'FINNEY Copy Editors ,.:v^:.:::.â€¢^^:^^^i^v,^r;:....:4â€¢JEANIEâ€¢,'SMART, VICKI SCHWALM PoliticalEditor .....^::.::.::.;..:...:i^...i..:..â€ž..l:â€ž.......; GEORGE TOULCJ3E Advisor .;;.:..:..,.'.v.jâ€žr..,.:.^;.:;:-..L.....;.:..........â€ž ..... JAMES MULDGAN Secretaries '. ...::......:._ ..:.:::.....,.:.:!:.,...;.. gt;..JULIEJOHNSON, LINDA C35WS Reporters, Columnists: CARSON .BOYSEN, ROGER LIBBY, LORENFINLEY, DAVID SUFFIA. DENNY FREEBURN,; LINDA.KliEVE.KATHY LITTLE, JEAN PARMENTER,G\:?V ANDERSON, DENNIS DOBBS, SUE.PLOTTS, RICHARD HOMME, RON NEWELL. ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE President Jarrett Holds A Press Conference On student fees: " I 'm worried whether legislators in the f u t u r e will t a k e t h e a t t i t u d e t h a t if youneed money you simply tack on more student t u i t i o n fees. '-'Certainly we have the needs here oncampus but we don't want these needs satisfied t h r o u g h t h e increase of student fees.. "If we get t h e appropriations t h e r e is a s t r o n g possibility t h a t we'll be able t o keep t h e l i b r a r y openfor a longer timeâ€”I would l i k e to see it open on S a t u r d a y mornings and possibly until 12 on week nights." On t h e m a s t e r s program: " T h e r e is p r e s e n t l y a bill in a sub-comm i t t e e t h a t will go on to t h e Rules Committee. It is an all-encompassing bill t h a t will a l l ow for a MA and MS degrees in all fields at Western. We will probably develop the p r o g r am i n steps s t a r t i n g with the Mathematics, Psychology and History Departments. "The offering of a masters degree is bercoming very important in t h e r e c r u i t i n g of f a c u l t y members. Many professors prefer theOpportunity to w o r k w i t h g r a d u a t e students, and this new p r o g r am should pull in our favor."Several faculty members have left Western simply because t h e y had t h e opport u n i t y to workwith g r a d u a t e students at other colleges and universitiesâ€”we can't hold them." On the loyaltyoath: "It doesn't seem to me to be an effective way to screen out t r a i t o r s to the United S t a t e sgovernment." "I don't feel that the oath serves the purpose it was intended for, but personally I don't findthe oath objectionable." On t h e lack of a t t e n d a n c e at Harold Taylor's Founders Day talk. "TheWorld of t h e American College Student": "Twas v e r y distressed. I don't know how you could pick amore appealing speaker t o students and faculty. He was expensive, but we felt t h e t u r n o u t andinterest would more t h a n compensate. "I felt t h a t we were going to h a v e standing roomonlyâ€”it's v e r y discouraging when you go to all t h i s expense and nobody comes. " I 'm j u s t aspuzzled as I ever was as to j u s t what you do about it. I ask you, why a r e n ' t s t u d e n t s i n t e r es t e d ?" On student apathy and the CL series: "When you consider the fare that we spread before theCollege it's surprising t h a t students don't even want to sample sofne of the selection. "I wish t h e r e w e r e some way of encouraging the students to attend. By and large one reason for attending a college is to l e a r n to be selective. The student should not do t h e things he likes i n d stay away from t h eones he doesn't likeâ€”he's h e r e to learn j u s t what he does l i k e . , S t u d e n t s here don't even t u r n out very well for plays. At other colleges the plays d r aw capacity crowds." POLICY STATEMENTEditor, The Collegian: The office of' program vice-president - i s - designed to serve you, th,e'^student.The primary function' of this officer is' to administer the policies of the Program Council in directingthe activities of the Viking Uniqn program. Another important aspect of this office is;\the organization of campus prOgrammiiig*. eig^y The Four. Freshmen/TJ^k^Ellin^ ton, Louis Armstrong,' ASB^movies, etc.....'."... .. ; 'â€¢â€¢ .;. -.- ::/. I have} had the privilege gt;,ahd pleasureVof:.'working in this ar^ea ofstudent'government for;; two school years. I believe I am'Hbest qualified for the position of programvice-president ;in view of the following experiences â€¢and/activities: }'â€¢['â€¢ .;'â€¢'." ...-.:-'/" ''â€¢' -1. Position as a regular member of the 1961-62 Union'Board. ' 2. Position as a regular member ofthis year's program council which includes the following: (a) Chairman of cultural . programming and., exhibits;' (b) Chairman of the Program Council Revisions Committee; (c) Co-chairman for Founder'sDay reception. ' 3. Regional delegate to ACU; (All College Union) :â€ž Conference in Eugene, Ore;,this-last; ;':fall quarter. '...:â€¢-.-'" â€¢â€¢â€¢^t:::^":^ . 4. Recently appointed: ;riierriber of the Concert arid Lecture Series Committee.',; -^;vv '^'y^yfy; 5. Chairman of Four Freshmen Concert. '!,â€¢:- r,;;/':^'';^;s:-i6: Member of Campus Library .Award Committee, v While serving the student body in the abovecapacities, I have acquired much experience which I believe would prove valuable in carrying out theduties of program vice-president. As chairman of the Revisions Committee, I have an intimateknowledge of the new organization of the Program Council to be adopted this spring. There' are areasof programming and student government -which I feel need attention and improvement: 1. We mustmake available opportunity for more students to participate in student government Tprogramrevisions include some 35 new positions). 2. Better service to the student in the area of current events (tor instance, a weekly series of lectures). 3. More opportunity for student art exhibits (I was able toorganize a student art exhibit this quarter). 4. Musical presentations Hive and recorded: better use ofthe Union Music Room 100). 5. Movies that are chosen primarily by the student (for instance, byballoting from a list of available movies). I have many more ideas for new activities acquired through theACU Conference and correspondence with other schools. I hope you will consider my qualificationsand ideas carefully. Give me your vote and I will serve the student body to the utmost of my ability.MIKE BORING 50-MILE PROMENADE Editor, The Collegian: The Folk and Square Dance Club hereby challenges any and all students and faculty members to a 50-mile promenade (mixer) to begin at 9o'clock and end at 12, the evening of Friday, March 1. The club was prompted to issue this challenge bythe recent 50-mile hike craze. However, there are certain distinct advantages in having a 50-milepromenade. First and foremost, all action will take place in the warmth of the Viking Union Lounge. Thesecond advantage is the necessity of the promenade being a co-educational "affair." Another advantageis the variety of steps used (this way you can have little blisters all over your feet rather than justseveral big ugly blisters). FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE CLUB. VISIT THE Beachcomber BookshopBooks, old, new, pb's. Active search service. RE 4-4043 213 E. Holly D'Andrea To Direct TuesdayConcert Next Tuesday night at 8:15 p. m. the Department of Music presents this quarter's concert bythe College-Civic Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Frank D'Andrea. The March 5 concert is to be presented in the College Auditorium gratis for the general public and student body. The program features four student^ soloists, Katherine Zatrine, soprano; Patricia Rooney, piano; Joanne Stendaland Rudolf Weiss on violin. The works scheduled include such famous composers as Beethoven,Mozart, Puccini, Bach, Francaix, and Russia's great modern composer, Prokofieff. Dale Reubart, amember of the faculty, will conduct the premiere presentation of his own composition which wascomposed last September. GREETING CARDS GROCERIES - GIFTS RAWL'S SUPERETTE 714 E.HOLLY Tozer's Prescriptions 316 E. HOLLY STRETCH YOUR EDUCATION DOLLARS WITH USWHEN YOU NEED DRUGS OR PRESCRIPTIONS Phone RE 3-9260 FREE DELIVERY ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 State Street Laundromat Next to YMCA Savetime! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in l1/^ hours â€” Just wash, % hour â€” no need to wait!Phone REgeni 4-1650 Emery First In Conference Dave Emery stole first place in the 100-yard butterflyevent in the Evergreen Conference swim meet last Saturday at Eastern, and with it a chance to. goback to the nationals again this year. Dave also copped fourth place in the 50-yard freestyle. BillWilliams pulled a surprising second in the 220-yard butterfly and also placed fifth in the 100-yardback. PR. RONALD A. WORKMAN DR. ALAN H. STONE OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall AvenueBellingham, Wash. Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street Ferndale, Wash. Phone DU 4-1463 NBofCScramble Game No. 4 WITH MONEY IT HELPS TO HAVE (T Busy days don't allow time to jugglemoney or bud* gets. And an NBofC Special Checking Account makes it easy to keep track of all yourexpensesâ€”no service charge, no minimum balance. Open yours today. 4 NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE Bellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr.(99U0IU9AUO9) Apples from ENNEN'S! Junior is determined to get off to a good start this year.ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" The SportTo Watch Ruggers Still Undefeated Rugby is the sport to watch if you like. plenty of fast-moving, hard-hitting action. The Western ruggers have used this combination to carry them to five straight victoriesthis season.- The Viks have been matched up with the big schools in West Coast Rugby participation,and the Big Blue have yet to fall to any of their rugged foes. Western has rolled up substantial scores in all of their rugby contests and have held their opponents to only three goals in their five outings. * â€¢â€¢ The rugby squad is coached by Ray Moreland, a graduate stu- I was about six-years-old," headded. â€¢ * * The Western Ruggers are doing a superb job this season under the direction of RayMore-land. "We are the smallest team on the coast, but we have the spirit that it takes to win, and that's the thing that really counts," said Moreland." The team is able to make the proper adjustments to keep the winning combination going, and this is what it takes to do well at this sport," he continued. Anyfan who has watched the the try, and it is worth two points if it goes between the uprights of the goalposts. A team can also score on a penalty kick, which is awarded for a rule infringement. This kick is worth three points if successful. â€¢ â€¢ * Rugby is frowned upon in many institutions because of thebelief that the sport is too rough and there are too many injuries. Actually, the injuries come only when,the game isn't played properly. This interesting sport has been, given a chance to really develop atWestern this year, and the dent at Western and a veteran of 30 years of rugby experience. Moreland, anative of New Zealand, has worked hard with the Viking ruggers this season and the result iscombination that has not been defeated this year. Coach Moreland, a friendly, soft-spoken chap, hasbeen involved in rugby play since his childhood days in his native country. Rugby is the national sport of New Zealand, and More-land is enthusiastically bringing the sport into its own here at Western. "InNew Zealand when you drop your rattle they hand you a rugby ball to kick around, that's how early theystart to train you at the sport," Moreland commented. "I started playing rugby in league competitionwhen scrappy Western ruggers in ac- Ii's something like rounders. tion would agree that this team hasthe desire to win and they are willing to pay the price of victory. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ The game consists of two40- minute halves with no timeouts or substitions. The action is fast, and the ball changes hands freely.There is no set offensive or defensive portions of the game. Both teams have to be alert on everymaneuver as they try to cross each other's goal line. The combination of defense and offense is usedto get the score. There are three ways in which a score can be made. When any player carries the ballover the opponent's goal line and touches it down it is called a try and his team is given three points. Aconversion kick is attempted after team has responded by defeating ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIANCHURCH 910 FOURTEENTH ST. Invites You To Worship Each Sunday ~ 11:00'A. M.TRANSPORTATION FOR STUDENTS FROM THE UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FOUNDATION AT10:30 A. M. Minister: Dr. Glen C. Carlson Director of Music: Dr. Bernard Regier every foe. LastSaturday the Big Blue blanked the University of Washington 14-0. Gordy Martin scored two tries andRay Devier added another. Dale Johanson booted a 30-yard penalty kick, and was successful on twoconversion attempts. The Viks showed fine running power as they kept the Huskies on the defensethroughout the contest. Western will face the ruggers of the University of British Columbia tomorrow afternoon. A win for the Vikings against this fine team could possibly merit an invitation to the rugbytournament at Monterey, Calif., on March 23. Peace Corps Westernites who might be consideringapplication for Peace Corps service beginning this summer can take advantage of a special on-campus administration of the Peace Corps placement test to be given tomorrow. ' The test will be givenin Room 231 Old Main beginning at 8:30 a. m. Questionnaires are available from Dr. William C. Budd,college examiner. Students wishing to take the test or to secure further information should cortact him in Room 253 Old Main cr call him at Extension 215. You Can Look Your Loveliest with LuzierPersonalized Cosmetic Service Judy Hepworth RE 3-2124 ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN 440 Class Climbs "Mount Olympus" ViksTake EVCO Tourney By George Toulouse A recent field trip to Olympia by Dr. John J. Hebal'sGovernment 440 class was highlighted by meetings with Democrat Governor Albert D. Rosellini,Representatives William Day, 'Chet King, Margaret Hurley and Dick Kink, who led the coalition in theHouse of Representatives, and by the staff of the budget director's office. y';;-: Governor Rosellini, afterwelcoming the group to his office, settled down to answer a barrage of questions from the class. Har-ing the "machine" and joining the coalition was that he was "elected by the people and wanted to serveall," and that service had been limited to the interests. "The only way I can feel I am serving all thepeople is to help provide the leadership in the House this session," he noted. :â€¢ â€¢ â€¢Representative Mrs. Joseph E. Hurley, the only woman on the insurgent team, said that she had joinedprimarily because of the platform and that, to date, she had received no disparaging let- GEORGETOULOUSE discusses politics with Governor Albert D. Rosellini as (I. to r.) Alan Gibbs, Ralph Munro,Terry Gallagher and John Finlan look on. old Goltz, assistant to President Jarrett, was also present atthis meeting. Questions to the Governor ranged from his view_s_ofthe insurgent Democrats and thecoalition government of the state house, to a personal inquiry re^ garding his future plans. ^ . In replyto the question relatL ing to the insurgents, he; said that it "was an unholy alliance that shall receive itsjust; reward from the electorate'.' gt;.|.;/;;:-.;;;.:::;^'.. gt;:/-; In regards to hisvfuture^plans,: Gov.RoselUniâ€¢;â€¢statÂ«dJthat^â€¢'itvlsâ€¢ too early to tell yet; I:?am not too sure that Xwilk" run again,though I won't:^maker^an; gt;anr nouncement until ^next April or May." â€¢..â€¢/W.: 'â€¢'' ' ^ S He wenton to say that the complexion of Washington's politics: is such that he would have to watch thetemper of the time and see what happens. * * * Speaker Charles Day, speaking for the coalition group,said that although. he still considers himself a Democrat, the unfairness with which RepresentativeO'Brien treated the members of the House while speaker, coupled with the unsatisfactory platform ofthe state Democrat convention in Bellingham last summer, caused him to bolt the O'Brien fa'ctiptfi at the party caucus this year% " Chet King, another insurgent, and chairman of the House AppropriationsCommittee, said that his primary reason for bolt-ters from her constituents. In asking the Governor andthe House leaders similar questions regarding budget appropriations, distinct dissimilarities werenoted. Gov. Rosellini said he felt that the appropriations he had requested were sufficient to meet theincreasing demands of the various schools. Representative King, on the other hand, said that there "willundoubtedly be some additions to the request and it is very likely that Western will receive more thana proportionate increase when compared to the other colleges and universities in the state. All in all, this is going to be a tough year for any appropriations, but we will do our best to see that the increasesand improvements taking place the past few years in Washington State's educational institutionscontinue." We Feature THE BEST For the COLLEGE MAN CHILLER'S MEN'S WEAR 1324Commercial Dr. Co Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 2075/2 East Holly Bellingham RIGHTACROSS FROM THE ROYAL First Play-Offs Tonight The Western Washington Vikings shot a redhot52 per cent from the field last weekend to cop the Evergreen basketball tournament championship andmove into a best of three playoff beginning tonight at Carver Gym with Pacific Lutheran for a NAIAtournament berth. The entire playoff will be played at Carver Gym with the second game scheduledfor tomorrow night and the third, if needed, on Monday night. The Vikings won the EVCOtournament by defeating Central 80-66 last Friday night and Whit-worth 74-70 Saturday night. Whit-worth gained the finals by upsetting PLU 78-70 Friday night. PLU also lost in the losers bracket asCentral walloped them 81- 75. In Saturday's game Western kept a slim lead over Whitworth in the firsthalf but at halftime the score was tied up, 36-36. Led by Bob Thomas, the Vikings exploded in thesecond half hitting 73 per cent of their shots from the floor. Western played most of the sec ond halfwithout Captain Jim Adams who had 4 fouls. Ted Liner came off the bench to fill the gap for the Viksas he turned in an excellent performance, scoring 8 points and grabbing 6 rebounds. Thomas had.one of his best nights of the season as he led the Viks with 21 points. Bob had 13 points and pulleddown 9 rebounds to lead in that department. Mike Kirk scored 14 points and grabbed 7 rebounds.Denny Huston hit for 8 and was a standout on defense as he held Ed Hagen, who tied the UPSfieldout record the night before with 42, to 21 points. Mike Kirk had a season high of 26 points againstCentral in Friday night's game. The lead see-sawed back and forth until late in the first half whenWestern pulled to a five point lead. In the second half Western rolled to a 15 point lead and startedits slow deliberate style of play. The Vikings' season record is now 19-6 and at 7 o'clock tonight they'll be out to win number 20. Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carryall makes of portables and used machines. Bellingham Business Machines (next to Bon Marche)1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 The Bellingham Theater Guild Presents â€¢ .. The Merry Wives of Windsor TONIGHT-AND SATURDAY AT 8:15 SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 p. m, Guild Playhouse "H" DupontSt. ADMISSION $1.00 ADD-A-GLASS-A-VITALITY TO BALANCE EVERY MEAL If you're missing milkat meals, you're probably missing out on your share of vitality, too. For fresh, whole milk is an excellentsource of the protein, calcium and riboflavin that you need every day for get-up-and-go energy. Don't getcaught off **Â»- balance on vitalityâ€” add-a-glass-of-milk to every meal WASHINGTON DAIRYPRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Representing the Dairy Farmers in Your 'Area ---------- Collegian - 1963 March 1 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1963 Official Notices By publication of thesenotices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. NDEALOANS 1â€”NDEA loan holders who need funds for the payment of spring quarter fees should arrange to dravy during the period "of March ',.4rl5iC "i gt;- â€¢-â€¢--^â€¢;::.4^V;'â€¢â€¢:â€¢â€¢â€¢ " ; ^ NDEAloan holders jwilly- ph. |hei occasion of their,iinal:drawfor-thfe arrange] sa -temporaryrepayment .sclieduie ^ i t l r the business office. \ ;-^-t^arch; graduates on NDEA : loans mus^; arrange a terminalinterview' in the financial aids officjeSbefore checking out.. :â€¢;-.. ^NDEA- loan:^applications for1963^4;::will";be taken in the fi-nahcial# ids"office from; May 1 ti) June;!.- j : 'â€¢'â€¢ :/--A-/:'-,..';â€¢' â€¢MAm-;IlE;TEST ;^':i:v:./': â€¢ Mathematics retest will be given; for; students] who i failed entrancerequirements^ih ":mathematics. '--]]:;',: -: ]\' gt;]|r--]':- ]-r ." The math;; placement] test will be ;given]at-the]same]tim^ transfer] students^] E;] ; ' ; f K m e r ^ m | ^ ^ ; 'â€¢'â€¢ Date: Tuesday, March "5. Place:;]Rpo.m ]23lf;Gld;-Maihv â€¢ Registration for the exams will be held March I and 4 in the registrar'soffice. â€¢'-â€¢.'. 'Emphasis' To Host Carstens "Are We Wasting Our Woman Power?" will be the titlefor tomorrow's KVOS .television series, . "Emphasis," which will be presented at 1:30 p.m.upn(Â£hannel 12. Westernite Gerald G^pvaag^ psychology major, will be,among the four members QII the panel. Miss];: AJin _ Kerigan, University of British Columbia ;j student; working on her ;.l'dp.cforate^fin chemistry, will conduct the' panel discussion]' According,to Al Swift, public affairs, director for KVOS, Miss^Kerigan is a "champion'"pf] women's rights and is particularly: concerned about thelack of acceptance of women on a par with men as: far as jobs in industry are concerned.''- â€¢ gt;-â€¢','"-;-~;- Appearing along: withi Gjovaag %ill be Marci ]Katz^] an^nglish; major at UBC; ] Tim]Murphy];; ,av ' 'classics"; majpr]]at ]tJBC:; ] and Joan'"Walton, an education major Dr;r ;^P^ter]]^avKt^^]-']yisitirig prof'esspr; at Western]]will be the panel] discussibh] leader on the : 'March A9^"Emphasis"]program, titled^1'Apartheid;; in Practice." Carst^s^^cwrdiiig;] to Swift, ]wiil] discuss ^the;] racial policiesand ];prjpblems in South Africa. Carstens ]^was] a lecturer in social] anthropology, at; the TJniyer-sit^] pf]Gapetown;last year. He is presently on leave arid] is a visiting ;'â€¢â€¢ lecturer^ in sociology atWestern.] Along with. Dr. Carstens WiU 'be Western students Gerald -Gjoy.aagi];:andIBpug McCoy, agovernment major; Miss Joan Walton and Milt McCoy, an education major at UBC, will completethe panel. Synchysis' This year's "Synchy-sis" editor, Carson Boy-sen, has coordinated all aspects ofthe creative | arts magazine into a lt; fresh, neat format. Ufil- lt; izing many college sup- lt; plies, he is presenting a lt; broader diversity in the* exhibition of student talent. "Synchysis" will start' salesnext week, and' Business Manager Al lt; Randall predicts a booming year for the newi look, the"Synchysis." Gary Gerhard Upset' Over Poor Social Attendance Here SERVICE LOCAL FOOD, DRUGAND COSMETIC ROUTE ON A PART TIME BASIS FULL TIME THIS SUMMER Earn 2.39 Per HourCAR NECESSARY Apply At Town and Country Shopping Center Bay 8 â€” 4 to 5 p. m. It wasconcluded at the Legislature meeting last Monday that something is wrong with student participationthis year. It's lacking: ^ ^ ' ^ ; / , Vâ€”^^^ '-Something's wrong this year," Gary Ge?haj^ president^said];;Th4!stndents are ''apathetic;."? THepel seems to-be a" "jack-of ^sluftent)^interest'' with^regarcl toASB-sponsbred ac-tiyitiesvr] vi]-'];^.;;]':;'' â€¢'â€¢-â€¢â€¢..-..,7 [.:..':;' -As ]an" example, Gerhard rerported that, as of Monday, only- $55 in ticket; sales bad been taken inf or the Four Freshmenconcert on] Tuesday. The problem is that]the ASB needs $1500 in ticket sales- just to pay the vocal group.;.'.]â€¢;.; ] . â€¢:,: -:{ -Gerhard noted that sales are also down for the Snow: Festival. He thoughtthe reason for poor sales] here â€¢â€¢'resulted from the scheduling of a ^basketball-â€¢- tournamentonstfe same date as the festivaL;];..]']'-â€¢]:]]/];oK]?^;.;-;:i,;:.; ] ^Searching forr a reason for the lack ofinterest; the Legislature came to a standstill and decided to conduct an informal survey among thestudent body. They will try to discover whether the-right activities are being brought to Western, if theyare being well planned and conducted, or whatever else is keeping the students away. Mike Hyattand Neil Murray reported to the rest of the board on their' trip to the Senate in Olympian concerning theraising of college fees. Western was the only student government represented/ although- Senate Bill208, 'palling for a raise in college fees, was under discussion. In another report Steve Sli- Help ForOverexertion Nervous Tension Emotional Anxiety Men And Women Phone For Appointment Everything$3 Complete GUILTY? Of Pouring Dry Cleaning Dollars Down the Drain? . . . if you are here's asolution Park Manor Self Service Dry Cleaning offers â€¢ 75% Savings on Quality Cleaning â€¢ Full-time consultants to help you with your fabric care â€¢ Automatic pressing for that "final touch' â€¢ 10Machines â€” no waiting â€¢ Free Coffee â€” Beautiful Study Area ACROSS FROM ALBERTSON'SHours â€” Mon. - Sat., 9 a. m. - 9 p. m. Sunday Noon to 6 p. m. vinsky said that the three new votingmachines will be ready for the March 5 elections. The three campus service clubs have been asked towatch the polls. The Legislature finally appointed a Profile editor for spring quarter, giving DarrelWatson the temporary post. By Linda Klcye Singh To Speak Is there an ideal woman? Idea!,*? vary. To seme, Cleopatra may symbolize the ideal womajt. Another may regard Eleanor Roosevelt as arepresentative of the ideal. What are the ideals of a woman? Women students will have an opportunityto hear a bachelor's point of view on the nature of a woman. Mr. Singh, a new member of the EnglishDepartment, will speak next Wednesday, March 6, at 4 o'clock in the Eden's Hall Lounge. This willbe the next to the lasfr talk in the "Nature of a Woman" series. Singh, who is from India, has lived in the U.S. for three and one half years. Before coming to the states he taught in the State University in India.Singh, in his talk, will stress women's ideals . . . what are they . . . how does a woman try to achieveher ideals . . . and why does she sometimes fail to do so? fTHE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK["Locally Owned and Operated^ Since 1904" â€¢CORNWALL HOLLY! Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. COPYRIGHT Â© 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKIARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS ^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^fcl ft*!**5: Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke!Bottled under authority of Cocoa-Cola Bottling The Coca-Cola Company by COMPANY of Bellingham
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Identifier: wwu:14022
Title: Collegian - 1966 April 15
Date: 1966-04-15
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1966_0415
Text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0415 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 1 ---------- THE MINSTREL SHOW IDE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 24Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 15, 1966 DEATH TO THE WATERMELON "Civil Rights in aCracker Barrel" took to Western's stage last Thursday nig
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1966_0415 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 1 ---------- THE MINSTREL SHOW IDE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 24Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 15, 1966 DEATH TO THE W
Show more1966_0415 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 1 ---------- THE MINSTREL SHOW IDE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Vol. LVIII, No. 24Bellingham, Washington Friday, April 15, 1966 DEATH TO THE WATERMELON "Civil Rights in aCracker Barrel" took to Western's stage last Thursday night and brought reactions rangingeverywhere from mild embarrassment to out and out shock. The San Francisco Mime Troupe, withtamborines and banjoes and robin's egg blue outfits was the perfect old time minstrel show, with a fewglaring, exceptions. Without pulling any punches, the troupe lambasted all the stereotypes and bigots,both white and negro, and left the audience taking a long hard look at the problem of civil rights. Pig warmonument stabbed Meeds in "Strawberry Jam" By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor"How can you guys have the gall to spend over two id a half million dollars on a monument when we can't ren get enough money to p a y for buildings r i g h t . h e r e in jllingham?" was the question posed byone Western stu- ;nt when Congressman Lloyd Meeds spoke Tuesday in e Viking Union lounge. lavinggiven a quiet and con-riled speech, Meeds was accosted the. question which referred to Pig WarMonument proposed the San Juan Islands..The query inted out that Western is not on s. approved list of state colleges the coming year, and also that ttional Defense loans are being opped. Meeds answeredtne question, de-iring that Western is on the ap-oved list, but will not receive Klipsun, Jeopardy hurtin'for editors Applications for the editorship of Klipsun, Western's yearbook, id the creative magazine, Jeop-dy are currently being accepted. Inquiries regarding the Klipsun ist may be directed to Charleneidemaker, editor, in room three the Viking Union. Jack Benedict, itor of Jeopardy may be cantac-bycalling extension 595 of the allege telephone system. Applications 'for either post should referred toAssociated Students â€¢esident Blair Paul, in WT W6. funds for new construction this year. He addedthat there are several other schools on the approved list who will not receive funds. PRIVATE FUNDSONLY "The defense loans will be dropped," Meeds admitted. "But they will be taken over by privatebanking firms and the government will pay the extra interest rates." "I feel the monument is valuable as a historic shrine and is of relatively little cost, whereas you're speaking of 100 million dollars when youtalk about building construction," he added. The Congressman's speech earlier broached the subjectof the minimum wage law now in Congress. His mention of the bill received interest primarily becauseWestern's AS Legislature had recently passed a resolution supporting enactment of the proposal.Meeds prefaced his remarks by saying,"Since the bill has so much to do with the strawberry growers inthe state, I call it the 'Great Strawberry Jam'." After the note of "humor" he answered a demand to knowhis part in the development of the fledging law. Meeds took at least partial credit for adding fiveamendments to the motion. VIETNAM IS FRUSTRATING Trying to estimate the best word describingthe situation in Vietnam, Meeds remarked that "frustration" was the closest he could come. Heconcluded that our success in the war may be in part responsible for the situation of political strifepresent there. Warning that the greatest danger now is reaction, Meeds directed the responsibility ofcritically examining the evidence to both "hawks" and "doves." He clarified by saying, "The 'hawks' willinterpret the internal chaos in Vietnam as a reason to take complete control of the nation. The 'doves' will take it to mean an obvious hint by the Vietnamese that it's time for the US to leave." The representativeinformed the audience that he did not know the answer to South East Asia, but urged students to keeptheir "critical wavelengths tuned in to the situation." "It's one thing for a five year old child to run downthe street yelling 'Yankee go home', and it's an entirely different case for a competent leader to dothe same thing," he explained. Frisco troupe capers were 'great', 'vulgar'] By BILL ELLINGSONCollegian Staff Reporter '' "Civil Rights in a Crackerbarrel," the controversial m i n s t r e l show that wasclosed at St. Martins College ancj given raves at the University of. Washington, d r ew mucli criticism,both good and bad, at Western this past week. , I n i t i a l l y there was some confusion about the sho\feven being p e r m i t t e d on campus. Dr. Charles Flora, as act-. i n g P r e s i d e n t , asked two f a c u l t y members and some students?: t o p r e v i ew t h e show in S e a t t l e t h e night before it openedhere. On t h e i r report h e p e r m i t t e d it to be shown. Dr. Flora made this comment. "To me theconduct of any performance must be relevant to its message and, in turn, its message must berelevant to the aims and ideals of the college. Inquiries were made before the performance was givenhere and it was found to be relevant." Student and faculty criticism was overwhelmingly favorable to theshow in general. ART ISN'T MORALITY "I thought it was pretty good theater," was Dr. R. D. Brown'scomment. "I didn't blanch at the so-called 'obscenities' because they were part of the art. Art is moremoral than morality; if it had been obscene for the sake of obscenity that would have been different. Ifwould have been a mistake if the college hadn't permitted it." Mrs. Nita Bunnell, of the EnglishDepartment, "expected it to be just another civil right show." After experiencing the production she was very pleased. "I didn't find it disagreeable at all. If it had been cleaned up very much it would havelost much of its effectiveness. I think the things that they were pointing out need to be revealed." "It toldme nothing about human nature that I didn't already know," said an unidentified English professor. "Itwasn't obscene or vulgar, just raw. I don't think it should have violated the tender feelings of those around me. It was about what I ex*' pected." | IT WAS REALITY ! Ronnie Harr, a Negro student, consideredit valuable. "I thought it was great. Everybody ought to see it. It was more blunt than I expected and thethings they did were crude and vulgar but that's the way people are. Those things happen every day^ and I think it's good for people to see them brought out." . "I was tremendously impressed with it. It mademe feel very uncomfortable, i have no desire to tell any more jokes about Negroes ever/* said BrentHayrynen. Adverse comment was hard te find but what was available was vociferous. ',- One girl, whoprefers to remaitf anonymous, didn't like the produÂ©*, tion ". . . because it was vulgar., It should havebeen Civil Rights Itf a Garbage Can." , "It was lousy. I think they were' going on their vulgarity for thei*popularity," was the impression of freshman Larry Berghoff. LEGISLATOR OFFENDED ! Blue BlazerDale Gruver was more articulate. "I have never been so offended See 'MIME' page 2 A PRACTICE JUMP Until a few days ago we thought the Collegian office was the most active spot in the Viking Union. Wewere wrong. With song and yell tryouts coming up. Rose Barbee decided to use theVU basement for apractice gym. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN BInz#i'$ ctentcnid bold I revision of dorm laws By BRUCE DELBRIDGECollegian Managing Editor Western's A. S. L e g i s l a t u r e made a bold move toward e r a s i n gcampus d o rm rules Monday. The Blue Blazers recommended a b i l l to t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o nadvocating t h e choice of residence for all s t u d e n t s w i t h p a r e n t a l consent A bill originallyproposed by Executive Viee President Ken Riddell merely pointed up the fact that persons of theage of 18 are considered #dults. Riddell's proposal asked that the school officials regard students withthe opportunities to act as adults both in dorms and, out. â€¢ DEMAND STUDENT RIGHTS â€¢Jumping into the task of approving the motion, the Blazers completely revamped the "statement.They ultimately condensed the statement into a simple "demand for release from dorms with familypermission. " The legislators spent most of the session in hot debates over the motion hearingopinions from all sides. A representative from the inter-dorm council voiced the opinion ftiat the dormgroups were not in favor of the proposal. She also questioned who was attempting to push the act.Riddell explained that there had been a specific committee set up by the body to formulate some type of action. The committee had also met with campus groups including fee American Civil Liberties Union, to get student opinion. TOSSED LIKE HOT POTATO The amended bill was passed and immediatelyplaced in a committee to present before the administration. The chairmanship of the group was tossedaround the board like a hot potato as the group began to fear its use in the coming election. The BlueBlazers finally settled on A. S. President Blair Paul. Paul had earlier expressed his sentiments inopposition to the revised bill. He stated before the board that he would not work for the legislature'sfinal proposal. He did say that he would promote the action in its original form. Riddell expressedcomplete discouragement over the changing of his statement. Making the point that the new billchanged the whole purpose of his motion, he added that the group would get farther in the long runwith the old version. He reassured them that their direct proposal would receive direct denial. IRATELEGISLATORS The debate raged on well after the formal meeting.had come to a close as irate boardmembers 'attacked Paul for his opposition to the legislative wishes. . . Before the.dorm debate, thesolons spent a good deal of time passing the election rules for the coming election. They raised thelimit on campaign expenses to $50 instead of the usual $25. â€¢ The board also Tieard plans forCollegiate Council of the United Nations convention which will be presented on campus. One of thetentative speakers for the conclave will be UN Secretary General U Thant. Western students out ofJeopardy "The Jeopardy staff regrets that many students wanting this year's creative arts magazine areunable to receive one," said editor Jack Benedict. "Funds authorized for the publication allowed only one thousand copies to be published." Because 250 were obligated to faculty members and otherschools, and 100 to contributers to the magazine only 650 remained for distribution to Westernstudents. This is less than one for each seventh student. Viking Union desk receptionist, Diane Seelye, said that as of Wednesday she had had requests for 250 Jeopardys, which she was unable to fulfill. It is hoped that next year everyone who wants one will be able to obtain Jeopardy. In order for this tocome about more money must be provided, either from student body funds, or by charging for themagazine. "Our greatest happiness... does not depend on the condition of life in which chance hasplaced us, but is always the result of a good conscience, good health, occupation, and freedom in alljust pursuits." Thomas Jefferson ^ P ^ P : : S ? ^ ^ i l ^ ^ r Jefferson Nickel MONEY TALKS And it saysplenty when you "write your own" No minimum Pay a dime a | l with NBofC special checks. balance.â€¢ No service charge. check. â€¢ Perfect for students. Inquire todayl NBC NATIONAL BANK OFCOMMERCE A good place to bank BRUCE DELBRIDGE . . . the literary jock 'Dumb Swede' takes topCollegian post By MIKE WILLIAMS Collegian Staff Reporter The Publications Board bottle has spunagain. This time it has stopped facing a j u n i o r from Seattle and the Okies. Bruce Delbridge wasnamed editor of t h e Collegian for 1966-67 last week by t h e Board. Delbridge, known as the "DumbSwede" to Collegian types, assumes office summer quarter. The junior, majoring in sp-peech, was bornin Norman^ Okla. and moved to Seattle when he was four. WAS A JOCK He first came to Western as a freshman and has since carved himself a spot in the annals of journalism and football. During the1964 football season he was named to the All-Coast small college team as a defensive back. Injuriescurtailed his efforts last season. Delbridge has worked mostly in sports on the Collegian. However, lastquarter he was promoted to Managing Editor under the Bob Graham regime. He is now also workingSaturdays for the Belling-ham Herald and has received several by-line stories. When asked if he wassurprised at being named editor Delbridge replied, "Hell, no." Delbridge, who looks like a backwoodsSwede, .plans to emphasize fine arts and opinion. WILL BE LIBERAL "I'm going to give-practically anyand everyone his say," he said. "I hope to encourage diversified opinions. No, I have no dynamicpolitical convictions." "Bob Graham., the present editor, has been great to work with. It's been a lot offun^' he said. "Graham is consistantly funny and always comes up with something light. He has a goodeditorial mind." "But, I'm looking (forward to this summer," he added'. Paper money maker comes up for grabs The position of Collegian Business Manager ifor the academic year 1966-67 is currently open forapplications. Experience in advertising sales and layout is a requirement of the post. Privatetransportation and a knowledge of the community area are advisable assets for those interested.Applications should be turned in to Associated Students President, Blair Paul, in room 206 of the Viking Union. DOW CHEMICAL Interviewing April 26/ 1966, for Chemists Accountants Math majorsTechnical sales Locations throughout the United States For appointment contact your Placement Officeâ€”an equal opportunity employerâ€” FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966 Saga goes nativi places grass mal forlulu of luau The Viking Commons and tj Ridgeway Dining Hall will be trail formed into a tropical paradilwhen the Hui O Hawaii Olub hol| its Hukilau Saturday, April 23 frc 5-6 pm. Terry Waihoulua, clubchairmJ of the event, with the cooperatij of Matt Lockney and John Bickfol from Saga, is making everyattemf to duplicate an authentic Hawaii] Luau. The club is being 'financial] assisted by the AssociatedStuder and the Iriter-dorm Council. Loads lo!f tropical flowers al being flown in for decorations, generousdonation by the parents the club members. The meal will served Luau styleâ€”no chairs, aJ will beaccompanied by HawaiiJ music. Featured on the menu a| Kalua Pig, Poi, Mahi Mahi (fisl SweetPotatoes, and Fresh Pir apple. The meal will be free to me ticket holders, $1.75 for those wit out mealtickets. Girls are encoi aged to wear muumuus or shif men may wear casual spoi clothes, beach jams,etc. At 6:30 there will be,entertai| ment in the Viking Union loung The program will include singinl liveHawaiian music, and hula da| cers. Alberta Lee, Hui O Hawaii pred dent, wishes to extend an invitati lt;| to everyone to attend the Luau. purpose of the event, in her worj is, "to extend the hospitality Hawaiiand its people . . .the Lud is the highlight of the year for tl| club. Komo i ka Hukilau! (Come our Hukilau.)" 'MIME7 (Continued from page 1) in my life. I would hate to call t| whole thing immoral but that's whl Ifind myself doing. I think th| their vehicle is not worthy of the message." Gruver felt that the audience w^alienated and didn't understand meaning of the show because of tl| vulgarity and obscenity. "I thi it would have been just as effecth without the filth.". He said that he felt the show hi no place on campus andthat would be against any performani of this or similar shows in the f ture. SHOCKED BUT NOTOFFENDED Dr. Merle Kuder, dean of student felt that the Troupe destroyed ai message they might have had by tl use of too much vulgarity. "It went way out to get its me sage across. They used raw lt;scenity totally beyond any need do so. I wasn't personally offend* but I was shocked to see anythii likethis offered to the general pu lie. "I think that when you take tl standards of the community, tl standardsby which morality judged, the image of Western su fered badly," he added. THE Horseshoe Cafe AND Ranch Room "We Never Close" DOWNTOWN BELLINGHAM ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966 THECPLLEGIAN PAGE THREE S. I. HAYAKAWA restricting our freedoms? Ifyou have reached t h e age of 23 or 24 and not been ailed a Communist you should be ashamed ofyourself, ac: ording to S. I. Hayakawa. H a y a k a w a spoke April 7 in the Viking Union lounge, a p a r t of t h e Concert-Lecture symposium "Language and l e N a t u r e of Man." He w a r n e d t h a tAmericans are grad-a l l y losing t h e i r freedom of speech because of self-imposed estrictions. "We let fear of being called a gt;mmunist silence our intellectual iriosity," he accused, pointing out at peopleseem to equate origin-ity of thought and criticism of the gt;vernment with communistic tenancies. "To make freedom of speech a gt;ality we must exercise it," he lid. Speaking on semantic barriers toternational communications, Hay-cawa blamed our present precar-us relationship with Russia on what itermed a "self-fulfilling prophe- DARED EACH OTHER "For the past 20 years the West- 'n powers,particularly the United ;ates, have believed that the Communists are eventually going to try destroy usby force, while the ussians have believed the same ing about us," he said. "Our feverish defensiveactivity mvinces the Russians of what they Iready believeâ€”that we are pre-aring to attack. So they inreturn uild up their defenses, thus con-rming our conviction that they are reparing to attack us,"Hayakawa splained. To promote better understanding etween nations. Hayakawa suggests lat we invitetwo or three thousand Russian citizens, to tour the U. S. nd speak at PTA meetings, col-iges, andluncheon clubs. "If we sincerely believe our na-on is founded on more sound moral rinciples than Russia, we should elcome information instead; of uilding up walls of security regu-itioris that guard against com-lunist propaganda," he challenged. The tour also could have a thera-eutic effect. In speaking about leirplans and by airing accusa-ons, the Russians could overcome THE BELLINGHAM ! NATIONAL BANK J "Locally Owned and Operated | Since 1904" I CORNWALL HOLLY | Drive-In Office at 1605 CornwallAve. Member F.D.I.C. bitterness, frustrations, and fear, Hayakawa said. CHEAPER THAN BOMB Theprice of such a venture would be nominal in comparison to the vast sums spent on building up ourdefenses. "All the expenses for such a group to come to the U. S. and stay for three months would costas much as one small bomb," Hayakawa calculated. He added that Russia would almost have toaccept such an offer. "Everyone would assume they refused to agree to it for fear their representativeswould defect," he said. Hayakawa emphasized that one of the major problems between the U. S. andRussia is that we operate under conflicting philosophical assumptions. "The Russians useuniversalistic reasoning, working from general concepts to particulars; they try to categorize everythingbefore trying to deal with it," he said. "The Americans, on the other hand, use nominalist reasoning;their attitude is, "If you can think of something to do about it, who cares what it is?" This conflict leadsto a stalemate at the conference table, according to Hayakawa, "The Russian thinks theAmerican is rushing matters by looking for a solution without defining the problem while the Americanthinks the Russian is stalling when he insists that the problem be defined," he explained. Haughty foxtop actor for kids A mischievous fox and six other animals will entertain in the Western PlayersChildren's Theater production, '.'Reynard the Fox," directed by William Birner of Western's dramadepartment. "Reynard," the third in this year's series of childrens' productions, will run Thursday throughSaturday at the Western auditorium, with matinees, and a family night performance Friday eveningat 7:30. Thursday's matinee begins at 2:00, Friday's at 3:45 and Saturday's performances willbegin at 10:00 and 2:00. : . Although the play is being produced specifically for primary andintermediate age children of Bell- â€¢irigham and Whatcom County, it should appeal to adults with itssatire of the good and the bad in everyone. Brought to trial for his offenses against the other animals,Reynard, portrayed by Linda Fulton, is given a year of probation to mend his ways. But the playful foxcannot resist the opportunity to trick his fellows, and accumulates a long list of misdeeds before theyear is half over. Enraged by this, the wolf, Niel Johns, and the bear, Micheal Caven, lead a conspiracyagainst Reynard and have a noose around his neck when the hunters move in. At first each terrifiedanimal schemes only for his own safety. In the end, however, it is Reynard who saves' them all. Otheranimal roles will be played by Chris Lloyd, the crow; Larry Hoop, Nobel the Lion; Beverly Bombardier,the marmot; and Kathy Balough asi a hedgehog. Tickets for Western students and the general publicare on sale at the Viking Union desk for 50 and 75 cents for family night. They will also be sold at thedoor. Mime troupe bans photographs One Collegian cameraman had his equipment confiscated andanother was thrown from the premises last Thursday night at the San Francisco Mime Troupeproduction. Staff Photographer Doug Van Ness had his camera removed from his person as he enteredthe auditorium for the performance. He then received permission from the production manager of theTroupe to take picutres of the encores and the last few minutes of the show. When he asked for hiscamera at the finale it was refused. The culprit who denied him his equipment was described as "ashort, fat student legislator with black glasses." During the same show staff photographer John Stottswas thrown out of the auditorium for taking pictures without permission. inyon Optometrists 1328CORNWALL W"BMISNB YSOtiKN Ph* 7 3 3 " 9 3 0 0 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRICSERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Carl Gilbert Jim Crowminstrels sing song off key By TOM HOWELL Klipsun Staff Writer The San Francisco Mime Troupebrought to campus April 7 o n e of t h e most controversial and r e v o l u t i o n a r y raove^ ments in d r a m a today. Their show, "Civil Rights in a Cracker B a r r e l " or " J im Crow A-Go-Go" has beencastigated, complimented and condemned throughout the western United States. It will soon move toNew York hopefully to establish itself as a major off-Broadway play. The troupe itself has been aroundsince 1959, producing controversial plays dealing with present social conditions. It is one of the majorrepresentatives of a new movement in drama which might be. termed real realism. "Keeping the searchÂ©pen for better ways of making the theatre, in content and in style, a living, radical force," is the self-proclaimed goal of the group. COMPLACENT TO VULGAR The production."Jim Crow A-Go- Go" usesthe theme of the old southern minstrel" show, beginning with a typical song and dance routine. Havingcreated the image of a complacent group of Negro slaves the tone rapidly changes to destroy thatimage. By associating many vulgarities with the stereo-type, the players hopefully make the audienceabandon it in favor of a new view of the socially troubled and downtrodden Negro. The incongruousassociations are continued throughout the program making the effect of the show more lasting anddemanding in the audience's mind. Also included in the performance are a number of sometimeshumorous, sometimes very bitter, but always satirical sketches of the conditions of the Negro. Thehighlight of the presentation is an expressionistic movie entitled "Dem Watermelons," in which thewatermelon is used as a symbol of the Negro and his present situation in our society. The film beginsdepicting a watermelon being kicked, beaten and smashed by a crowd of people, both Negroid andCaucasian. It progresses to an end in which the melon is chasing that frightened society. SOCIALMORES DISREGARDED The Troupe put little emphasis on subtlety, as their message was clear tonearly everyone but the completely oblivious in the audience. The actors were not halted by anynormal conventions in their attempt to present life as it really is. The use of whatever language andnearly any type of actions, the players deemed appropriate created a sense of an often painful reality.Rapid shifting of the mood; sometimes including the audience in- the act and sometimes alienating italtogether; resulted in a successful attempt to upset the viewers' balance. A capacity crowd filled theauditorium, with mixed feelings as to trie calibre of the play. "Gross" was the word often used, a .feweven walked out, but hone could deny that it was an effective comment on society. Grotto will rentbikes next week Six men's bicycles will be available for student use by next week. This was broughtout at the Program Council meeting Wednesday. The bicycles will be rented from the Grotto, andthere is a chance of getting six women's bicycles later in the quarter. The Program Council has alsoordered four additional canoes for the Lakewood property. They have just purchased basic supplies forthe property which include canoe paddles, life preservers, and boat cushions. It was mentioned that theproperty will be raked and cleaned by this weekend. Students can give their views, on subjects and"plug" coming events in the "VU News and Views." Forms may be picked up upstairs at the VikingUnion desk. The sheet will be put out every second Monday. It was announced at the meeting that there will be a Soapbox Sound- Off at 4 pm this Friday. It will take place in the Coffee Shop and the AScandidates will be there to talk on their platforms for the coming elections. WANT A SWING1N'VACATION? We've got a neuter computer (IBM calls it a 7090) that's going to spend its summer selecting ideal dates for you. Sunnin', surfin', skim', sailin'â€”whatever you likeâ€”the 7090 will rack itssummer.memory file to give you the names, addresses and phone numbers of five or more similarlyinclined dates in your summer geographic area. WHAT'S BEST is that your dates will be exactly whatyou're after, and you'll be precisely what they want. There's no surer way to narrow the field down to thekind of dates you enjoy! AND IT'S EASY. All you do- is mail in the coupon below, along with $3.00, andyou'll receive the Operation Match questionnaire. After you complete and return your answer sheet, the7090 will begin working immediately for your summer fun. PLAY THE DATING GAMEâ€” it's going tobe a long, hot summer! r MAIL IT NOW! â€¢â€” â€” â€” â€” - Dear IBM 7090: j Yes, I want to help stampout blind dates. Please send me some fun-lovin* help for my carefree summer hours. Enclosed is $3.00.cfcheck ^? Cash O Money Order NAME MY ADDRESS. CITY .STATE. .ZIP. 1 I I I I I â€¢OPERATION MATCH-1750 Pennsylvania Avenueâ€”Washington, D. C. - ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE POUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 15, to comfort the afflicted and afflict the comforted alesson in life "Civil Rights in a Cracker Barrel" is an innovation. The San Francisco Mime Troupe hastaken a tender subject, dressed it up in an old time minstrel show, and slapped it right in the face. Wewere glad to see that the show was well received at Western, for we were just as interested in theaudience as the show itself. People reacted to the performance in an understandable fashion. Most ofthe evening was spent in gales of laughter, but there were moments of chilling silence. The majoritystuck it out. Some laughed nervously, some hid their faces during a number of the scenes, and afewâ€”only a fewâ€”walked out. There were various levels of understanding last Thursday night as theminstrels sang and shouted across the stage. If you took the show at face value alone, it was vulgar,obscene, unfit for public presentation. The people who did so missed the point completely. The troupeavoided the hypocritical approach of lightly pussy-footing around the subject of civil rights andexcluding the a nice tryâ€”but. . . Western's Associated Student Legislature is preparing a resolutionto present before the administration, demanding bluntly, free choice of residence. They have asked thatany student 18 years old with parental permission, be able to live off campus. We laud their efforts withsome hesi-tance. We watched them take the statement of a committee, formed for the specificpurpose of writing the motion, and chuck it out the window. This was not necessarily bad because thewording was poor and many of the committee members agreed to junk the statement. The one glaringmistake made by the legislative body in their exhuberance, was to exclude an alternative to their request. A flat denial is probably the only reaction anticipated from the administration at present. This wouldseem obvious just from the standpoint of their apparent plans for a resident college. But if the collegeofficials are given one or several realistic suggestions, they will keep from feeling pushed. It is unfair tosay the Blazers are unaware of the need for such alternatives, but somewhere they have dropped theball. What amazes us is that several legislators voiced the opinion dorms are not so bad. Yet theydidn't try to add the second choice of relaxing dorm rules to make them as liveable as off campushousing.-â€” Bruce N. Delbridge. a bright spot for Western This year's Jeopardy is one of the best wehave ever seen. We had a feeling that it was going to be a good one even before publication when JackBenedict, editor of the fine arts magazine, told us last quarter of the tremendous response from thestudent body. Apparently there were stacks upon stacks of contributions from which to choose but afew. We don't envy the editors in their task of selection, for they were severely limited by being able touse only 75 pages. . A special word of paise belongs to the students who turned in the various poems,short stories and works of art. We know as well as anyone that writing of any sort is no easy job, and the few inches which appear on the printed page can easily betray the hours involved in creating thefinished product. Jeopardy is not only a credit to the writers and artists themselves, but to the school aswell, and it promises to get bigger and better each year. We urge anyone interested in this type ofcreative writing; or any artists and photographers to start working on material for next year's magazine.This year's Jeopardy makes it obvious that it is well worth the effort.â€”Robert E. Graham Jr. rougherfacts of life. Instead, they exaggerated life; they grabbed reality and stuck it right under the audience'snoseâ€” and they didn't pull any punches. We defy anyone, especially college students who aresupposedly young adults, to deny that they have seen, heard, read about, or even experiencedthemselves anything that took place on stage that night. If they do, they are either kidding themselves or simply trying to maintain a false image of innocence which is, as far as we are concerned, completelyabsurd. We not only congratulate the performersâ€” who, by the way, are well disciplined, highlyentertaining, and who thoroughly enjoy their professionâ€”but also Executive Vice President Ken Riddellfor making the final decision to bring the show to Western. It wasn't easy. Bellingham is an isolatedarea as far as civil rights are concerned, and the minstrel show was just the right kind of medicine.We only wish that more could have seen this enlightening, enjoyable and provocative performance.-^-Robert E. Graham Jr. 'I DON'T GET IT either, but pretend to look shocked anyway A BATTLE LOST ByBOB GRAHAM Collegian Editor-in Chief the collegian FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENTPRESS Affiliated with United Statat Student Press Association/ Collegiate Press Service. Second-classpostage paid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7600, EXT. 269 - COPY DEADLINE TUESDAY 12NOON ROBERT E. GRAHAM, JR., Editor Managing Editor, Bruce Delbridge Feature Editor, VernGiesbrecht Sports Editor, Jerry Ehrler News Editor, Carl Clark Business Manager, Don AlfordPhotographers: Bob McCarty, James Hinds, Doug Van Ness Reporters: Mary Magnuson, Maria Miller,Bill Ellingson, Terry Hurley, Ron Smith, Vern Shafer, Lee Ann Kurr, Bob Hamilton, Lisa Madsen OurLeader, Phil McAuley Casual Observer: Mike Williams I have finally decided to give up trying theimpossible. I am a patient man and I fully appreciate the fact that the we m Bellingham is more often than not inconsistant, to say the very but I can take it no longer. ', The problem, you see, is that I am acommuter, one of those persons who drives to school every day and who must guess wha weather will be on campus, for it rarely jibes with the conditions at h Ho ho, you say with mock pity, what a trivial thingthis is, if you only knew, brother. With the confidence that I have a few sympathizers, I will ex theproblems we off campus types face every day. The scene is my bedroom at 7:00 am during the last weelwinter quarter. All is dark outside and there is a thin layer of ice 01 inside of my window. I have a class at8:00. After a breakfast of warm oatmeal I wrap myself in wool, a wool sweater, wool trousers, wool socks, a giant overcoat, a four wool scarf and earmuffs. I defy the elements to touch me. The sky is clear on the way to school but I know better. The will be bitter and I will be ready. After two classes in Old Main Ionce again enter my cacoc garments, clench my teeth and prepare to face the icy outside. As soon as Ileave the building I break out in a violent sweat; Some guy in a short sleeve shirt arid sunglasses walks up ft and says, "Whaddya, some kinda nut?" "No. I thought it was supposed to be cold today." "Win a few, lose a few." "Thanks." So with an armload of books and heavy clothes I make the trip back to the car to get rid of them. People point and stare as I g lt; . This happens twice more before the quarter ends, andthoroi chagrined, I shake my fist at the inconsiderate heavens. Spring quarter, though, brings hope ofpleasant days and periods of gentle sunshine. A few nice days during the first wee| classes dulls myrespect for the enemy. The scene is my bedroom again at 7:00 am. The sky is blue ar looks like a day to hit the beach. I whistle 'Oh What a Beautiful Morr as I slip into my cutoffs, baggy shortsleeved sweatshirtand tennis si It seems a bit cool on the way to school, but no matter, and dark sky over the campus isprobably just a little fog blowing out to I am confident. Three classes later I sweep up my books and leapout the doo the room. The sun is gone and it has started to snow. As I stand there in bewilderment,someone walks up to me "Whaddya, some kinda nut?" No. I thought it was supposed to be warm today." "It's 33 degrees when the wind stops blowing." "But I was going to the beach . . . " "Win a few, lose afew," he said. "Haven't I met you before," I asked. "Nope," he answered, "I don't know anybody with blueknees." The snow is starting to stick as I run to my car, vapor pour from my red nose and numb lips.People are laughing from their wind lt; as I sprint past. With my faith in everything meteorologicaldestroyed, I have got into the habit of carrying a complete wardrobe to school every day in back of mycar. I have learned to change from my bermuda shorts i Batman tee shirt to ski pants and parka in eightminutes. This has taken on all the trivial characteristics of superstitious hal though, for1 the weatherusually changes again'by the time I get to the c I wonder if they will accept my Humanities credits inMiami Beac says, ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 5 ---------- '()} ^BIDAy, APRIL. 15, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE Letters to the editor should be |typed,double-spaced and not in excess pf 250 words. The editor ^serves the right to edit for |punctuation, styleand length. Anonymous opinion will not be lublished, however, names will gt;e withheld upon request.Letters lay be delivered to the CoIIe-fian office (VU 1) or addressed "Editor, the Collegian, WWSC,Jellingham, Wash. Applauds discussion Jitor, the Collegian: | I have read in past issues of |e Collegianbrutal criticism on [e quality of this paper. I for one, the risk of being called a "brown |Â»se," believe thatthe recent edi- )iis of said newspaper have im- |"Oved in quality, with more illus-itive photography andmore in- Irmative, more vital, articles. ISuch a vital article is the one ptitled "Sexaulity in Schools" by julGoodman. It brings up the al problem of the denial of he by the American school systemâ€” ]v if notdenial, then an evasion of |at thorny problem. |I applaud such discussion of sex the Collegian, because it reminds |e student, who is too busy wading rough sterile schoolbooks and l't the time to read candidwritlike Goodman, that intelligent bople are concerned about the recession of sex in oursocietyâ€”be-les Playboy, that ds. h a repression of sex definitely ists in our society and; especially the student, in the classroom, jst Friday morning in a Human- Readings class, we were disusing theseduction of Gretchen Faust as found in Goethe's i'aust." Students spoke of "her and "Gretchen's act ofpas- gt;n" arid how she "got involved" â€¢ Faust. I felt they were being 3rd on the poor girl for sinningterribly, and, becoming annoyed their evasive wording (and the lacher's!), I spoke out in a strong \ttremulous voice: "It all depends on social morals, lether or not premarital inter- ^urse is considered rightor wrong a particular society. Gretchen as sinned only according to the lurch and German society. Per-bnally, I don't think that premarital itercourse is a sin or wrong." J Those are not my exact words butIknow I said twice the words "premarital intercourse." You could stve heard a tiny pin drop. I taught Ifelt shock waves radiating (iroughout the room. Why is it it we as students can discuss fcx ad nauseurh. betwixt ourselves ;.r are so afraid and hesitant to gt;eak of it in the classroom. Is it, srhaps, asGoodman says, the pru- Jshness of the school administra- : gt;n?. [Yes, I think- so. The school is netthe only one to blame, but it contributes greatly to the unhealthy repression of sex. I wish some of thewell-nourished school administrators would readâ€”and understand â€”D. H. Lawrence! Perhaps theywould stop treating the college student as a little child without any sex organs. At any rate, I hopethey at least read the Goodman article in your paper (Friday, April 8). HARRY BARMAN Junior EnglishMajor Western's programs work of many Editor, the Collegian: I very much appreciate the commentabout the Extension and Arts and Lectures program which appeared in the editorial column by BruceDelbridge. (Collegian, April 7^ I believe it is extremely important, however, to have Mr. Del-bridge'sremarks followed up by a further statement which we all know, but which should receive recognition. The Extension and Arts and Lectures program results from the efforts of a large number of people,including the Concert-Lecture Committee, the Extension Committee, the Academic Dean, andother.administrative heads of the college who ultimately control the budget for these programs. Manypeople put in time and take on responsibility for this aspect of Western's programs which come to focusthrough the Extension Office. It is important to recognize these persons because if the over-all programis to remain vital it must maintain the active, participation of all, of these persons. Sincerely yours, F. R. FERINGER, Director Extension Services Minstrel Show was insult to womanhood Editor, the Collegian: After 15 minutes of the Minstrel show last Thursday night I walked away from what I consider a directinsult to my standing in this world as a woman. I have never been so sickened in all my life by what wascalled' "reality." The "proper and adult" thing to do was to sit and laugh in the right places so that noone would think that you were "out of it." Well,. I am very thankful that I am out of itâ€”that wretchedshow, at least. If students here have to think that they mlust sit through something like that and besubjected to such filth, then let them. I'm going to go back to the coffee shop\ and join the rest of the-people who left, and I won't be alone. Most definitely sincerely, RAYMA DAVES Students $1 with ASBCard Meridian Rd. Off Freeway at Lynden Sumas Exit North of Town V^aFUN! VWa PANAVISIONlEASTMANCOlOtt] Plus George Maharis "THE SATAN BUG" COMING WEDNESDAY The Story of ANight Lengthened by 1000 Terrors "The NIGHT of the GRIZZLY" â„¢Â£r OH NO Those who werebemoaning their fate of not being able to go home for Easter found a means of escape Friday night at themixer. Everyone seemed to be feeling their oats as they experimented in numerous types of popdance, the most popular of which seemed to be a combination of. crude ballet and militarycalesthentics. Who says America's youth are out of shape? â€” - (Photo by Rick)^ Air Force team dueto interview grads Sergeant Ray Backman, Belling-ham Air Force Recruiter, today announced that theUnited States Air Force Officer Selection Team wil be available for personal interviews from 10:00 amto 4:00 pm in in front of the Cafeteria in the Viking Union Building, on 19 April 1966. Sergeant Backmansaid key executive positions are available to men and women college graduates in the rapidly growingaerospace! force. Applications for these positions may be accepted as early as seven months prior tograduation with final acceptance contingent upon graduation. Call Sergeant Bacitman at 734- 3910 foran' appointment with a member of the Officer Selection Team on 19 April 1966'. Official Notices Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events Or obligationsindicated. WITHDRAWAL FROM CLASS â€¢ ;Students are reminded .that Monday, April 25, is thefinal day to withdraw from a class. Withdrawal after that date will result in a failing, grade. . ,THEATER The Combination Wth 13 Oscar Nominations! Magnifmnt! Htadbwk ^ lt;Â«rfÂ» A STANLEY KMMEft PMDtMW . A tf)U/MB!A PICTURE TOGETHER WITH BALLHU _ | in COLUMBIA COLOR |LEE MARVIN JANE FONDA Week Days Open 6:30 P. M. Sat. Sun. cont. at 2:00 P. M. COMINGNEXT! NOMINATED BEST PICTURE "A THOUSAND CLOWNS" Topic of talk is knowledge The second talk in the "Last Lecture" series will be given by Dr. S. M. Daugert, chairman of the PhilosophyDepartment, at 3:30 pm Tuesday in the Viking Union lounge. The importance and function of the various dimensions of knowledge in the world of today and of the next century will be the subject of the talk.Daugert is well known for his contributions to current publications such as "The Personalist" and "ThePacific Philosophical Forum." He is also the revisor and editor of "Ethical Philosophies of India."Although this talk is to be given in the "Last Lecture" series, Daugert says that this lecture will not behis last; he plans to continue lecturing for the next 30 years. Cheer candidates jump around gymElections for new high-stepping and fast-hustling cheerleaders and song leaders will be held on April 20. The deadline for aspiring candidates to sign up was April 11 but interested ^parties might [still beaccepted if they get in touch immediately with Barb Bryan,, WRA rep gt; resentative, in the Girl'sGym. . Two representatives from -every recognized club on campus and. the old cheerleaders will judgethe candidates. - As of the deadline date there, were no boys signed for yell kings, there were 8candidates for songleader, and 4 candidates for yell leader. The reigning cheerleaders will be helping thenew candidates to perfect their routines for the judging next Wednesday. NOW IHUUnl.OtMnl.eorporttlqn 1 FOX-EVERQREBN'8 MATT HELM SHOOTS THE WORKS! CtMUMSiHtt*MARTIN as MATT HELM NGIsRS M f l ^ ^ R B M iBttBMwaaiMl CHARISSE .HKJlstlVIKHICARRFeallÂ»in9tt gt;e"SLAYGIRlS" Sow-phi t( OSCAR SAUL Based en rMisty DONALD HAMILTON MJS c t,fLVCREESNSFfM fwtaiw IRVING ALIEN 0 gt;etie lt;ibiPHILKARlSON.HÂ«MYClÂ»WcrÂ«^:-ci C O L UM B I A C O t OR COMPANION FEATURE JOSEPH COTTEN IN "THE GREAT SIOUX MASSACRE InColor Feature Times Tonight Mon., Tue. "Silencers" 7 and 10:30 "Massacre" at 9 p.m. SATURDAY'SSCHEDULE "Silencers" 12:30 â€” 4:00 â€” 7:30 â€” 11 p.m. "Sioux Massacre" at 2:30 â€” 5:50 â€” 9:30 SUNDAY "Silencers" at 2 p.m. â€” 5:30 and 9:10 ?Sioux Massacre" 4 p.m. and 7:35 n COMINGSOON 'The Greatest Story Ever Told" ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966 Campus crusader for Christ By VERNGIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor Bob P r a l l is a faithful cof-shop patron, spending six or sevenh o u r s a day t h e r e. It's not the coffee that d r a w s him, r a t h e r t h e opp o r t u n i t y to chatw i t h students, and s h a r e w i t h t h em t h e relevance of Christ to t h e i r personal lives. Prall, aformer champion golfer at the University of Oregon, is Western's representative for Campus Crusadefor Christ International. The organization, a non-denominational student Christian group, was founded15 years ago at UCLA, and now has representatives in 100 American campuses and 14 foreigncountries. "When I graduated from the University of Oregon I was something of an agnostic," Prallsaid. "Shortly after graduation, however, someone explained Christianity in a way that made sense, and I committed my life to Christ at that time." GOLF PLACES SECOND Prall led the Oregon Ducks to three straight conference championships and entertained thoughts of becoming a professional golfer."Some businessmen from Salem, â€¢Oregon, offered to sponsor me if I turned pro," he said, "but I defi- . nitely felt I should go into Christian work." Since he began presenting the claims of Christ to collegestudents Prall hasn't had much time to golf. "I played nine holes a few days ago," said the two-timeOregon State amateur champion. "I hadn't played since last July." After three years at a theological seminary in Portland, Prall joined the Campus Crusade for Christ staff, spending a year at the University of Oklahoma, and fall quarter 1965 at the University of Washington. He started at West- When you can't afford to be dull,; sharpen your wits with NoDozTM floDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off the hazy, lazyfeelings of mental Sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore your natural mental vitality...helps quickenphysical reactions. You become more naturally alert to people end conditions around you. YetIMODozis as safe as coffee. Anytime . . .when you can't afford to be dull, Sharpen your wits with NoDoz.^ SAFE AS COFFEE OVER A CUP OF COFFEE Bob Prall (facing camera), talks to Western studentsabout their relationship to Christ. Prall is Western's representative for Campus Crusade for Christ, andspends a large portion of each day in the coffee shop, presenting the relevance of Christianity to thecollege student. (Photo by Hinds) ern on the first of January this year and has discussed Christianitywith from 20 to 30 students every week. "A college campus is the easiest place in the world to fwork,"he commented. "Students are usually very* warm and open, willing to consider Christianityobjectively." COLLEGE LIFE Prall meets many students at "College- Life," weekly meetings sponsoredby Campus Crusade for Christ. "Attendance at the meetings has risen to about 75," he said. Otherstudents are referred to him by friends, and Prall also meets students on what he calls a "randombasis." "I try to talk to at least 15 new FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert Service Costs Lesspeople every week," he said, "but this is very hard to do. I find that there lis quite a favorable responsewhen the student understands who Christ was, and what He accomplished by His death on thecross;" Pral pointed out, however, that the average college student is rejecting Christianity on thebasis : of; false information. "College students look upon Christianity as an effort to follow;_ a;: moralethic taught by Jesus Christ, rather than the living, personal relationship with Christ that was soobviously prevalent in the lives of the early Christians." "In other words," he continued, "the life of aChristian is a result of his relationship with Christ, not the other way around. Most students get causeand effect turned around." JUST GETTING STARTED Prall is optimistic about the work of CampusCrusade for Christ. "We're just getting started at Western," he said. Leadership training classes forChristians are held at Western, as well as at Arrowhead Springs, Bernardino, Calif. "Eleven Western stu- . dents .went to the classes in Cali- . femia during spring vacation," said Prall, "and more areexpected to attend this summer." Prall will be among the dozen Campus Crusade for Christ staffmembers who will spend two months this summer at the University of. Mexico. "This experience will help us get a vision of the world," he said. He will direct his attention to the world at Western next fall, presenting the claims of Christian faith to all who will listen. Have You Seen Courtesy Bus for CampusLeaves 8:40 a. m. Daily Lange Volkswagen INC. 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 7 3 4 - 5 2 30 Â®â€¢UTMORIH* OBUfft African affairs speaker on lap One oÂ£ four United States- SU Departmentofficals, William Schaufele, will speak at 8:15 April 18, in the Viking Uni lounge. He is being sponsoredthe Current Affairs Briefing Cento â€¢During the week of April 18- the team, composed of Schaufe JohnE. Horner, Director of t Office of Public Services, Authur Foley, Officer in Charge of Austria Swiss Affairs, and W. Steen McCa Acting Director of Education, Age cy for International Developmei will lecturethroughout the state. Schaufele is presently serving tl Department of State as Depu of the Office ofCentral Afria Affairs, Bureau of African Affair There will be an extensive que tion-and-answer period after tl lecture. Schaufele will answer ai questions relating to the State partment and American forei* policy.RAYMOND and BENNETT? (If Nor, Why) NIGHTLY FROM 9 P.M. in the 'CASINO' S. LEOPOLDHOTEL 9 to 2 Nightly THE NO COVER CHARGE PANEL DISCUSSION The second in a series ofdiscu sions on the Spring Book of tl Quarter selection, Vietnam: Histor Documents, and Opinions on aMaj lt; World Crisis, edited by M. E. Gettl man, will be held at 4:00 p. m. Wednesday, April 20, in theVikir Union Lounge. The topic under di cussion will be: West Meets Ea Again. Panelists include: ElliottBen witz, History Department; Manfrt C. Vernon, Professor of Politic Science; John J. Wuest, Professor Political Science; and F. Richai Feringer, Administration, Moderato "Flowers of Quality" I. V. WILSONFLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire UÂ»9 Our FreeCustomer Parking â€¢t Rear of Our Shop ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Studies . . . if all goes we I Granbois goes on guard: graveyard shift's a drag RUSS GRANBOIS . . . genial prison guard Skeletons found byWesternites The ancient skeletons of an almost extinct tribe of Canadian Indians have beenuncovered near Blaine, Washington by several Western students. The bones were disclosed lastsummer by an excavating construction crew, and later found by the students. An anthropological dig,led by Dr. Herbert C. Taylor, Dean of Research, revealed that the remains were of the SemiahmooIndians. The only known living members of the group are a small number currently abiding in BritishColumbia. Carbon dating tests are being attempted in an effort to determine the exact age of theskeletons. A second expedition is scheduled for May 6-9 with some 30 anthropology majors expected to set the square root of wonderful..Â« love! guest minister ANTHONY PERRINO Unitarian Church ofLancaster, Pa. wwsc students discussion group will meet at the minister's home 819 High Street, Apt.212 at 7:30 Sunday evening. TOPIC: "Youth in a screwed up society." Phone for a ride. \m\x\n\xn upcamp on the Blaine harbor spit. Students who have completed Anthropology 200 are invited to seeTaylor and enlist in the escapade. By VERN GIESBRECHT Collegian Feature Editor When RussGranbois sits down to do some studying, it's often as quiet as a graveyard, and for good reason.Granbois works the "graveyard" shift at Oakalla Prison, Burnaby, B. C , and studies "about four or fivehours a night, if nothing goes wrong. Granbois has been a prison guard for two years now. keepingwatch over nearly 200 inmates, all of whom are awaiting trial. Working in the same wing with him are twoother students, from Columbia Junior College, Vancouver, and Simon Fraser University, Burnaby."About 20 of the guards go to school and work the graveyard shift," said Granbois, a history major fromNew Westminster who is carrying 17 hours this quarter. "We're more or less locked up, and might aswell do something, so we usually study part of the time," he added UNVARYING ROUTINE Since hetransferred to Western from Everett Junior College in fall '64, Granbois' routine has been unvarying:attending classes during the daytime, sleeping from five to eleven, and guard duty at Oakalla from 12 to 8. He works four days, then has two days off, and rarely has a free weekend. "The first day at schoolafter beginning a shift is always the roughest," Granbois commented, especially those two and threeo'clock classes." Granbois has been carrying a heavier load every quarter, and works at the prison evenduring exams. "I took my holidays during winter quarter exams last year," he said, "but I found that Istudied less than when I was working." MAIL CENSOR During his nightly eight hour shift at Oakalla,Granbois censors incoming mail, makes up court lists (lists of people going to court the next day), anddoes a little bookkeeping for the guards who will work the day shift. "If girls under 18 write to theprisoners, we have to get their parent's consent before we can give the letters to the prisoners," Granboissaid. He said they try to cut out swearing in the letters, anything that might upset a prisoner, or cause asuicide attempt. "Sometimes a prisoner will try to slash Ms wrists or something like that, but usually it'sfairly â€¢ quiet in the night," said Granbois, who makes hourly checks of the single and double cells inthe wing's five tiers. "Lights are out at 10:30 but some prisoners read late at night, using the lightsacross the haU," he said. "I try to talk to them if they can't sleep at night, try to treat them as humans,"he added. HEARS ESCAPE PLANS Granbois occasionally overhears inmates discussing escapeplans, but he said, "It would be very difficult to escape from the inner prison. NÂ©Â» one has tried duringthe time I've worked there." Between 7 and 8 am, Granbois supervises the breakfast food lines."Prisoners who are serviag a short sentence usually help dishing out the food, and I get to know some ofthese fairly well," be said. Granbois said he is considering a career as a parole officer after he graduatesfrom Western next June, but added, "My plans are far from definite." He sees room for improvement inOakalla Prison, and said "First offenders should be separated from the other prisoners more than theyare now." Granbois plans to continue his job this sun*- mer. "I hope to get on day shift this time," hesaid. What you notice i s . . wraparound triple taillights spinner-style wheel covers a quickdownsloping roof line What you feel i s . . . the stability of its Jet-smoother ride the eagerness of aTurbo-Jet V8 you can order up to 425 hp now! the response of a 4-speed you can add What you call itis an Impala Super Sport L~emm^ Robert C. Swain, minister 1474 Franklin, at Gladstone Ph. 733-3837or 733-8130 CHEVROLET DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! NO. 1 BUYS* NO. 1 CARS Now at yourChevrolet dealer's Where you get it is at your Chevrolet dealer's, and when is nowâ€”during DoubleDividend Days. There are Super Sports plain if you call this plain: Strato-bucket seats, console,carpeting and eight standard safety features like back-up lights. Super Sports lavish with comforts youspecify. And Super Sports eager with things you add. Buy now! B^H W CHEVROLETM ^â„¢ GMOlSCOVIRAMfHICA All kinds of good buys all in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer's: CHEVROLET â€¢ CHEVELLE â€¢ CHEVY U â€¢ CGRYAIR â€¢ CORVETTE ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 8 ---------- ffi ,?AGE EJGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY,. APRIL-15,-1966 Rure punt Gidfibit i n HBfiinciB cii-! showThe Old Master P r i n t Exhibit and t w o s t u d e n t exhibits s ^ r e c u r r e n t l y on display in t h e Art Building. The Third Annual Small S c u l p t u r e and Drawing Exhibition will follow shortly. The OldMaster P r i n t Exhibit is a collection of 50 r a re p r i n t s on display f r om April 4 to April 22 u n d e r th e auspices of t h e Smithsonian Institution. The prints are selected ifronn the Vffetional Gallery of Art,Rosenwald ^â€¢Collection, termed by the Saturday \ Review as "America's greatest gall e r y iofprints." They were chosen }io present a survey of the high l. achievements in the history of jprintmaking,especially for the student. lf-. ;The main emphasis is given to Vthe works of three great masters fpfprintmaking: Durer, Rembrandt, viand Whistler. Each work in the Vpreferred technique of. his time:^woodcut, engraving, and etching. f'; The 10 prints by Durer include j^'The Prodigal Son,'" "The LargeVFortune," and "The Little Horse." fY; Among the seven etchings by Vftembrandt are two self-portraits, iia landscape, and "Christ Carried ^to the Tomb." i â€¢ -James A. McNeill Whistler's vigorous feeling for the picturesque is ^â€¢presented in his five prints inclu- = .ding his evocative lithograph of i -'TheSisters," and "Amsterdam "from the Tolhuis," one of his many etchings. Directly following the OldMaster's Exhibit is the Third Annual Small Sculpture and Drawing Exhibition. The exhibit will beopen to the public from April 27 thru May 20. Manuel Neri, sculptor from the San Francisco Art Institutewill judge the entries. Purchase awards will be made for the college collection. A purchase fund of$500 to $1000 will be available for this purpose. Sales to the public will be encouraged. - The exhibit isÂ©pen to artists living in the Western States and in the Western Provinces of Canada. Each artist maysubmit three sculptures, or three drawings, or a total of three in combination. There are several studentartists entered in the competition. In the lobby of the Art Building there is a display of pottery andceramic pieces done by the Advanced Ceramics classes. On the second floor there is an exhibit-ofstudent watercolors. These will be on display for a week. a Top ten prof visits here One of today's tenbest young philosophers will be serving as a /visiting professor on Western's staff tills summer,raccording to Dr. S. M. Baugert, chairman of Western's ^j^hiiosojphy department. Philosophy 250, "thephilosophy: of religion," and Philosophy 44, "Seminar dn the philosophy of the mind," will be taught by Dr. Alvin Plantinga. Ontology, the study of arguments , concerning the existance of God, is Plantinga'sspecial field on interest. He has published a book, "Ontologi-cal Arguments" and is a~ regularcontributor to philosophical and religious periodicals. At the present, Plantinga is a fi'rofessor ofphilosophy at Calvin (College. In the past he has lectured ^at the University of California (Berkeley) and Harvard University. Fall brings new profs to Western A higher percentage of doctors will instruct atWestern during the next academic year than ever, be: fore in the school's history, according to Dr.Charles Flora, Academic Dean. The hiring of new personnel is "booming," Flora commented. Forty-fourprofessors have been contracted, and only a few vacancies remain to be filled. Competition with topuniversities and the federal government was expected to make the attraction of new professors a difficulttask, Flora related. The job was successful however, because, "Western is an excellent college, people know this, and they want to work in, and be associated with, a top notch institution such as this,'" headded. GOOD BUYS for student and faculty at the only SUPERVENIENT (Did I see Dr. Sedestromflinch?) STORES IN BELLINGHAM SUPERVENIENT is not a wordâ€”really. It's a marriage ofconvenienceâ€”the CONVENIENCE of the quick in and out store with the price and variety of theSUPERMARKET #! : 9 M l i Supervenients For The Jet Age Set LEST WE FORGET Yes, despite thefact that it snowed this week and freezing rain has begun to fall with disgusting regularity, those of uswith our two day tans have something with which to remember the better days. Local weathermen, whousually do not last long in this area of the United States, predict that Bellingham has a good change of steady sunshine by June 17. Wow. Progress of mankind questioned at lecture "The only progress manhas made is to develop the p o w e r to p u t his ancestor in cages." This s t a t e m e n t by h i s t o r i a n Carl Becker, is t o . b e studied in the seven p a r t lecture series "Backwoods of the World." Thegoal of "Backwoods of the World," is to find a cultural denominator by which societies operate. Bystudying seven non-industrialized cultures, the Sociology-Anthropology Department, under thedirection of the Extension Services, hopes to find the underlying problems of cultural lag in the UnitedStates, as well as in the world. The Lecture Series will begin next Tuesday and run through the nextseven weeks, A $3.00 auditing fee is being charged for students, and tickets may be picked up inadvance at the Extension Office in Old Main. Individual lecture tickets will not be sold. LOOKS ATCULTURES By looking at various non-industrialized cultures, the lecture series will attempt to find ameans by which the United States can work effectively in foreign affairs. "We are pouring millions ofdollars into places like Viet Nam, and we aren't getting what we want done," pointed out Dr. F. R. Fer-inger, the Director of the Extension Services. "We need to help other countries by a way other thandollars and centsi, that is, if we're going to help them," said Feringer. "Backwoods of the World" is astudy of the dynamic aspects of social behavior; how it changes and how it doesn't change. MOSTLOGICAL PLACE "In the light of current and complex social problems, the most logical place tobegin understanding the basic necessities of social organization, if indeed there be any, would be with societies relatively STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS At long last THE GINGER MAN by Don lea vy isavailble. DON'T STOP THE CARNIVAL by Wouk has come in paper back. The enigmatic FINNEGAN'SWAKE accompanied by the SKELETAL KEY is on hand if you want to delve into Joyce's famous work.Poems and Songs by Burns and two books of poetry by James Dickey, the National Book Award Winner, are now in stock. Hapiness is lots of co-eds Happiness is twenty-seven coeds in swimsuits. The Blue Barnacles, Western's precision swim team, directed by Dr. Louise Kilby, will present an aquatic artshow, "Happpiness Is," Friday and Saturday, April 22-23, at 8:15 pm in Western's pool. Accompanyingthe women will be seven men. The show promises to be a success as it bubbles with variety. Thesplash includes a solo by Peggy Palmer, duets by Coco Morrison and Jo Groff, John Babraitis andRobin Todd, and a trio by Randi toson, Karen Simac and Jerry Anderson. Those attending should wearlightweight clothes, and be prepared for a warm, damp evening. Tickets are free but required foradmission. They may be obtained at the Viking Union desk starting Wednesday. simple andunadorned by involved, urban institutional form," said Feringer. That is how "Backwoods of the World,"expects to explain the problems that grip the highly complex society of America. WANT ADS Phone734-7600 Ex. 269 FOR SALEâ€”AUTOS 1964 VW 1500-S Square back, red, wsw, AM-FM short waveportable radio. Sharp. Must sacrifice. Leaving for Europe. Asking $1625. Burlington 757-1957weekends and after 5 week days. - OPPORTUNITIES TEACHERS WANTEDâ€”Southwest, Entire West and Alaska. Salaries $5400 upâ€”free'v registration. Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 Central Ave.,N.E. Albuquerque, N. M. gt; FOR SALEâ€”DOGS Toy and. small - miniature Silver Poodles. See atMallory's Poodle Parlor, 2829 W. Maplewood Ave. 733-1708. ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966 THE COIiEGIAN PAGE NINE Jeopardy authpr$ under the cold I a rugged tripfor all A REVIEW BY JIM BRIDGE (Ed Note: Jim Bridge is an instructor in Western's Department ofEnglish.) "It May Not Be Love But She's My Baby" comes on like a bad dream and remains little more.As emasculation metaphor, it is immediately reminiscent of Faust's Walpurgis-night dance with theyoung witch: Faust: Oh! in the midst of her singing a little red mouse sprang out of her mouth.Mephistopholes: . . . . Who cares about that in the midst of love-making? And of Blake's voracious hags:the "Woman Old" who "pierces both his hands and feet." In the remoter present its motifs find congenersJIM BRD3GE in Robert Duncan's rendition of the Danaides myth, in which "the daughters of Danaus fillwith blood the sieves of lust and cry." (The Mirror") As an American product it nicely illustrates the"megaloid mom-worship" of Philip (Generation of Vipers) Wylie its young heroine could even be a sistertQ Candy, who was also finally able to make her Daddy admit how "wonderful" she is. Coming closer tohome, the piece can perhaps be described as a Dantean view of the daily freshman Humanitieslectures in the WWSC auditoriumâ€”the constant mumbling is of intellectual defeat ("I can't do it!"), andthe rustling and clicking not of looseleaf binders, but the snicker-snack of little teeth, the scrape Offingernail against the bone. All this is of interest, however, only to the psychologistâ€”as literature it isirrelevent: as the various symbols are unrelated to any particular reality (yours, mine or his) I don't seehow it can be called prose fiction, and, as it lacks verbal intensity, words as ends rather than means,-1can't call-it poetry. â€¢ ; - â€¢â€¢-_-- It is in fact -little more than a do-it-yourself art kit, a blob of quasi-mythical imagery that the author has thrown at us to do with what -WÂ© will, having done nothing himself. He may as well trot down the street naked; this, like his "prose-poem," would also provide conversation and perhaps even a little admiration, but it would have little to do with any known form of art. While Mr.Hughes is out of the running for literary honors by default, Miss Knemeyer, in "The Fox and the Mimi,"is simply inept. Her narrative begins with numerous distracting and irrelevant changes of scene, and hercharacterization is throughout amateurish: her heroine bursts into tears and her hero into laughter withlittle or no dramatic justification. We are reminded of Eliot's criticism of Hamletâ€”that the feelings of thecharacters lack sufficient objective correlativesâ€”and we wonder why we should waste our time readingabout people who are 60 obviously mad. - Mr. and Mrs. Mimi nevertheless have considerable interest,especially after reading the Hughes' extravaganza. "Mimi tore into the rich food with a passion," and"sucked the juice" out of the sausages: Yecch! the voracious female again! "Let me hold your wrench,"she says ("I can't do it!"), "and I'll hold your hand" (snicker-snack!)" Miss Knemeyer's dramatization ofsex and the singular girl is even more disturbing than that of Mr. Hughes, for her theme isunintentionalâ€” she is of the devil's party without knowing it. The not so foxy John laughs while Mimigrabs his wrench,, and "the daughters of Danaus fill with blood the sieves of lust and cry." Attention Sr. fir Graduate Men Studentsâ€”U.S. Citizens NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIAL HELP TO COMPLETE THEIREDUCATION THIS ACADEMIC YEAR - AND THEN COMMENCE WORK - COSIGNERS REQUIRED.SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO STEVENSBROS. FOUNDATION, INC. 610-612 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, MINN. A NON-PROFIT CORP.UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE THE LARGEST VARIETY OF THE BEST PIZZAS IN TOWN NOWDELIVERED BY TONY'S CAMPUS DELIVERY TWO DELIVERIES: 8:30 PM and 10 PM MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY NO SUNDAY DELIVERIES TONY'S PIZZA CAFE 1311 STATE 734-7430 In "Shakethe-Tambourine and I Will Dance for You," Miss Malcolm solves the more obvious of the technicalproblems that destroy "The Fox and the Mimi" by adopting the first person point of viewâ€” this simpledevice immediately provides smoother transitioning and greatly reduces the problems of charactermotivation. Miss Malcolm's heroine is strangely like the ones we have already metâ€”beginning with amouth full of pins and a voracious appetite, she spends most of her time attacking the hero (snicker-snack): "guys like Harold deserve to be taken to the cleaners." She bills herself almost explicitly as thescarlet whore of Babylon (Child of Ancient Egypt, mother of all the witches, sister of the stars, daughter of darkness) and has her man-thing under her thumb(nail): Harold, a "chubby Rock Hudson," looks, as well as acts, like a woman. The mechanization of the fortune-telling prophecy business is of course majorthematic material- and could be made to touch deep roots however, it is unclear whether the Gypsy hasbeen mechanized or whether this mechanized life has been revitalized by Gypsy zap: is the heroineanother Madame Sosostris, turning at the door, or is she like Blake's Oothoon, a soul of sweet delightwho can never be defiled? Miss Malcolm's problem is that she didn't ask this essential question, andwhile she intends, I think, the latter, her story comes up reading the former. As her heroine, anotherdaughter of Danaus, enters the bedroom and turns off the light poor Harold "grinned in that stupid way ofhis:" The woman with the fiery hair plays on a lute the plaint of some erotic melody. "I have within myheart of hearts a tree," she sings, "that bears no fruit but misery." (Duncan' "The Mirror") As the neonsign blinks red. black, red, black, sex, death, and her hair falls all over him, poor Harold probably grins allthe more for his feelings of longing and warmth, whispering "you're wonderful" as her flashing teeth gosnicker-snack. The story ends with the heroine wondering if the "snakes" have been bought off. MissMalcolm means the question to be rhetorical. It isn't. Larry Joyce's Japanese travelogue "Set 'Em UpAgain" is, in my opinion, the second most successful story in the collection, particularly on the basis ofits first movement which contains convincing characterization and sensitive presentation of scene. Theauthor is, however, unable to do anything with this material, and finally undercuts it by refusing to decidewhat his theme is. Does he want to write about the heroes sexual awakening? Then why obscure themain event with a couple of mangled metaphors (the bowling alley and cherry tree)? Is he more interestedin the social reality within which sex must function? Then why all the minute articulations of scene andcharacter in the first movement? It is most probable that he is trying to study the friction between thesetwo areas 6f the hero's life; in this case, his plot invention fails miserablyâ€”there is no organic relationship between the first and second parts of the story, and their juxtaposition creates only the crude dramatic irony implied by the title. Somehow, the first movement promised a lot more. Mr. Joyce's structuralproblems may be caused by his reluctance to further explore his themes: it seems, for instance, thatMom and the Chief Executive are always right. This moral is further emphasized by the author's implicitdefinition of the American adolescent's' vision of the perfect mateâ€”a "mom" who; while scrubbing you inthe tub, will not laugh at your erection. A true classic. The hero is, at the end, in a vaguely rebelliousmood, but it is all too easy for us to imagine him returning to his midwestern Mommy's knee andwhispering in her ear, with a feeling of longing and warmth, "you're wonderful." I felt short-changed at being forced so slickly to empathize with a character who turns out to be such a wimp. Prufrock was at leastaware of his sterility. Larry Gasser's study of senility and death, "The Fall of Dark," See "STORIES" page 10 SATURDAY NIGHT AMS PRESENTS IP BOH THE GOOOTIIES The Northwest's number oneband just back from Hollywood and the "Lloyd Thaxton Show." Nine to twelve in the V.U. Lounge hearand see the most exciting group to explode upon the Northwest's music scene ever! Hear "Don and theGoodtimes" do their national smash hits, 'Sweets for My Sweet" and "Little Sally Tease." Don't MissWWSC's Biggest- Dance of the Year! Sat, April 16 â€” VU Lounge WEISFIELD'S) DIAMONDS! SpeakLoader Them Words NEW 1966 Series'?^ of ; "Eternal Love Diamonds" featuring fiery diamonds setin Jl^ modish 14-K / textured gold rings, 274.59 149.50 wets) ^ ) | S JEWELERS 128 W. Holly ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 10 ---------- .PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966 ON THE WAY Glen Yarbroiigh, former memberof the Limelighters and present independent troubador, is coming to Western One night only, April 21.Tickets are presently on sale at the Viking Union desk. US behind Russia in poetry reading S "TheRussians have been using linguistics to examine poetry since the early 1900's, while in America, usinglinguistics to examine poatry is relatively new," said Dr. Harold Whitehall. Whitehall, the chief editor ofWebster's New World Dictionary, spoke Wednesday, April 6, on the topic, "From Linguistics to Poetry."as part of the two-week concert- *ecture Symposium. One of the world's foremost linguist's, Whitehallmoved into the field of literature, taking his knowledge of linguistics with him. The study of poetry inAmerica was largely philosophical until 1951 when Whitehall developed the "New Criticism." That is,studying poetry using linguistic techniques. "The sound effects in poetry are very important, and it is upto the linguist to discover the various sound emphasis' the poet was incorporating into his poems,"explained Whitehall. The number of 'syllables in a line, together with the End-Assonances, give thelinguist his clue to the various sound stresses needed in reading a poem. He emphasised his point byreading Dylan Thomas' "Fern Hill." Whether a poem rhymes or not is also important in studyingpoetry. In studying rhymes in poetry,, Whitehall has discovered that the Chinese had poems whichrhymed in B. C. 140. He hypothesized, however, that rhymes in poems probably orginated muchearlier than that, and possibly by a culture other than the Chinese. Whitehall proposed that the study ofpoetry cannot be confined to the English language. He pointed out that English is only one of over 3700languages. Because of this, Whitehall has studied French, German, Arabic, Indonesian, Chinese,Japanese, and many other languages. In concluding his speech, Whitehall pointed out the similaritybetween Old English and the English of today. He claimed that if modern English were pronouncedthe way it is spelled, one would be speaking the English of five decades ago. UkSaâ€”â€¢ "Did I tellyou about the wonderful college boy I met at Ennen's? He wants me to help-him study anatomy/' EN'STHRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" If Western is tobecome all it wants to be it must seek to change its name from "college" to "university," accordingto a committee appointed by the Faculty Council to investigate the question. . As a college, Westernis handi-caped in the fierce competition for faculty members of high caliber. "Many potential recruits donot look past the label "state college?' to discover that Western has much to offer them," observed thecommittee. "University" might induce that second look.. The change would also have a substantialeffect on our revenue, according to the committee. Doors that remain barred and mute when WWSCknocks would open to WWSU and supply us with more adeuqate research funds and a more equalshare of educational appropriations. Many people feel it would be pretentious of Western to call itself a university. The committee disagrees. "It is fair to say that in terms of both traditional image and currentuse, Western, with its enrollment of 5,213, its programs in teacher education and arts and sciences,its experiments in organization, such as Fairhaven, its burgeoning research activities and graduatestudies, is already as much a university de facto as many an institution that bears that name, and in the quality and range of its curriculum considerably more respectable than some that have it today or willtomorrow." To those idealists who would rather v/ait until the accolade "University"' is "conferredupon us by an admiring public," the committee replies, "Don't hold your breath." It lis only through thename that Western will have the means to realize its hopes for the future. Western need not becomethe stereotype university, cascading down over the hill in a mass of superficiality and using a yardstickto measure its greatness; it need not strive to be all things to all men, insists the committee. On thecontrary, Western as a university could establish its own character, pursuing only those areas in whichit can make a genuine contribution and attain excellence. College heads will campaign in Olyntpia wemight not have any GO-GO-GIRLS but we still have fun at the Tifr Dancing to the "Interludes" Fridays b Saturdays By BRUCE DELBRIDGE Collegian Managing Editor Western may soon have its own lobby in Olympia ac cording to Associated Student Body President.Blair Pau The plan was revealed to theCollegian in a press cohfer snee Tuesday. The organization of a Washington State Student Bod]President Council, will create a lobby group in the stat capital which will press directly for favorablecollege leg" ation. Paul recently presented the diagram for a president's council to college leadersffrom the five state collegesrJn the preliminary meeting held at the University of Washington, JE?aulreceived support for the adoption of the general body and its purpose of placing pressure on the^legislature. EASTERN SENDS LOBBY ''One of the surprising things about the state colleges now is the 20 student lobbying group Eastern Washington State College sends to the capital now. I felt, that weshould all use the same system so I have proposed this body," stated Paul. He explained that the group would pressure for the enactment of bills such as referendum 15, a motion presently attempting toprovide funds for expansion at Western. Specifically, referendum 15 will pay for psychology addition toWestern's campus school, and enlargement of the present library. Paul feels that the body will notbe plagued with the infrequency of meetings that inhibits other such organizations. They will assembleoften, during legislative sessions and he has hopes that Governor Dan Evans will accept an invitation topreside as the honorary chairman of the collegiate group. Western's student executive as acting astemporary chairman of the body which will, meet again May 14 to further organize. MORE STUDENTINFLUENCE Also announced by the president was. the placement of two student on the administrativeauxiliary en terprise committee. The additioi provides the first opportunity fo] student influence on astandinj administrative body. The enterprise committee ha charge of the regulations for hon-aca idemic.buildings. In addition, it ha: control over planning and growth such campus structures. Students havealso been asked t lt; form an organization to advise thi faculty council committee on th college culturalenvironment. Thi body will control the future Western's fine arts enrichment. "I feel these are bothsignifican steps toward including students the growth and planning of Wes tern's academic and culturalen vironment."' commented Paul. Two Western writers go to Reed confab Two Western students, MissMari lyn Howisey and Stephen Gilbert were invited to the Northwest Manu scripts Conference April 1446 Reed College. Miss Howisey am Gilbert were chosen on the basis their work which appeared in Jeopardy. Among the twenty-two writer, who will judge student contribution, to the conference are ElizabetlBishop, Warren Carrier, Loui; Simpson, and William Stafford. 'STORIES' (Continued from page 9) is themost successful of the few short stories submitted this year. His central symbols for the fall of dark, ordeathâ€”the transoms, doors, etc. â€”are well conceived and kept under excellent control. Mr. Gasser'serrors are, however, merely fewer and less obvious than those that have mentioned above. The themeis ambiguous like that of Miss Molcolm, and there is an odd reversal of tone and perspective at the endmuch like that of Mr. Joyce. Swen's carpe-diem attitude, for instance, is contrasted throughout withBert's death-in-life regressiveness; this is for some reason contradicted in the final scene where the saleof Swen's house (a symbol for the dead past?) is equated with his and Bert's death. The static isunfortunately intensifed by the author's crude articulation of the young carpenter: as the agent ofdestruction he is an obvious vehicle for treatment of the youth-age, life-death relationship, as inShakespeare's Sonnet 73: In me thou seest the glowing of such fire that on the ashes of his youth itmust expire, consumed with that which it was nourished by. The material, however, remains unexplored,the character merely a stage property, and awkward transitional device. The story's pessimism andnihilism, like its characterization, are here both arbitrary and unconvincing. Although Mr. Gasser has allthe material of a profound treatment of his chosen theme, his story remains merely a report from thegeriatrics ward, a competently impressionistic account of senility and death rather than an illumination oftheir imaginative significance. On finishing "The Fall of Dark" one almost wished that its author would getkicked by a horse or something and wake up asking himself a little more seriously what it's allaboutâ€”life and death I meanâ€”before he tries to write another,word. Gasser and all of the authorshere (except Mr. Hughes, whose writing I have not seen) have a problem common to all literaryamateursâ€” the failure to relax, to allow their material to determine its own final form. This is merely to say that their stories are rhetoric rather than revelation. ' Â«i 25% DISCOUNT New "Discover America,Jet Coach Excursion fares effective March 27, subject to Government approval. For Example Fly SeattleRound Trip To: Chicago $166.11 New York $228.53 Denver $110.41 San Diego $106.47 Los Angeles $97.28 San Francisco $ 66.73 Above fares include tax. For particulars, see the "SMITHS" AT WhatcomTravel Service 217 W. Hoi Iv Street Phone 733-3800 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Tennis â€¢ . . just his racket Johnsonconies buck to lead Vik attack TENNIS ON A RAINY DAY MIKE JOHNSON SEEKS shelter from theelements and pounds a tennis ball against the wall during practice hours. The 25-year-old junior is themainstay of Coach Don Wiseman's young team. Johnson hopes that the team will surprise Wiseman andmake up for its. lack of experience through effort. Divotmen face Portland State Western divotmen leavetheir lome course for the first time this jeason when they invade East Mior-md Golf Ciub in PortlandMonday |o face golfers from Portland State Jniversity. Tuesday will find the Viking links-len closer tohome as they visit [quads from Pacific Lutheran University and the University of Puget Jound at Elk'sAllenmore Golf bourse. Bill Jensen and Gary Buurman Shared medalist's honors Friday as Joach JimLounsberry's troops rubbed Central Washington 12V2 to i\'z. Jensen and Buurman fired four [ gt;ver par73's at Bellingham Golf lid Country Club. SVEN HALF DOZEN Yesterday the Vikings added a kixthman to the squad as they prepared for a visit by Seattle Jniversity. The Chieftains use a six lan team inall their meets and Western adds an extra when they wnpete with them. Lounsberry reported thatSeattle always fields a strong team and competes well with the better golf squads in the country. Viking batmen meet UPS in Evco opener Western's Evergreen Conference baseball season opens t o m o r row as t h e Viks t r a v e l to Tacoma for a twinbill w i t h t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Puget Sound Loggers.Last Saturday in Spokane, the Vik ings split a doubleheader with Gon-zaga University, outhitting theBulldogs 9-7 in the opener and losing the second by a heartbreaking 2-1 count. Four pitchers sawservice in the first encounter. Larry Belle started and was followed by Bob Rae, Bill Fleener and RobinTodosechuck. The Viks hammered the Bulldogs for 12 hits. They were sparked by Sam Kallus who went three for three, and Bill Jorgenson who hit three for four at the plate and slugged five RBI's. LOST3HITTER Frustration was the keynote of the second game. Paul Halgrinson fired a 3-hitter, but two ofthose were home runs which accounted for all the Bulldog scoring. Western collected four hits offGonzaga pitchers. The Vikings were Probably the Best Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 A. M. till 3:00 A. M. Sun.12 till 8 p. m. Now Serving Your Favorite Beverages In Our NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1319COMMERCIAL STREET tagging the ball well but Gonzaga fielders proved to be in the right places at the right time. Both squads played errorless ball in the second game. Les Galley again turned in ayeoman's job back of the plate. His surefire arm kept Gonzaga base runners on guard throughout thegame. Centerfielder Jack N i g h b e r t, Western's Small College All-American, pulled off the gem play of the day, throwing out a Bulldog runner at home from deep center field. Typewriter and AddingMachine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables and used machines.BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES 1410 Commercial 734-3630 (next to Bon Marche) When ayoung, inexperienced tennis squad knocks off t h e defending league champions, it's t i m e to lookaround for t h e t a l e n t. His name is Mike Johnson and h e is undefeated thus far in court competitionwith n e t t e r s from Seattle Pacific College, Pacific L u t h e r a n University and Central Washington. Johnson began his college career in 1959 at Everett Junior College. In 1960 Everett's tennis squadcopped the junior college championship. "When I was a freshman we didn't have much of a team. Butsome of my teammates from Snohomish High School came to Everett the next year and we won thetournament." "I did a stupid thing then," Johnson adds, "I quit school." -: In 1962, two weeks before hewent into the army, Johnson got married. After serving his stint he decided that school was the bestplace for him. ( "All my friends had college educations and many were teaching. At times I felt like I hadnothing in common with them and realized I was wasting my time." â€¢ . ! "Diane, my wife, gave upmuch more than I did when we decided to come here for my education. She had been working as a private secretary at Boeing and had to give it up to come with me." \ Johnson is majoring in social studiesand plans to teach elementary school. UNDEFEATED DUO He and teammate John Tuba are currentlyundefeated in two outings against PLU and Central. The pair were unable to play together in the SPCmatch because of the lengthy singles battle Johnson waged with the Falcon's Jack Vale. Johnson finallywon the marathon 13-11, 4-6 and 6-0. "That was the toughest match I've had all year. I don't think theycan get any tougher and still be a success." BLIND BEGINNING Johnson started playing tennis byaccident. "When I was a freshman in high school I wanted to play baseball but my eyes went bad all of a sudden. I couldn't meet the ball like before." "One day I was outside the gym after school hitting atennis ball up against the wall. The tennis coach was short one man for his turnout and asked me toplay. I wasn't much to see then but I liked it and stack with it." Lutes, Loggers welcome *- Blue netmentomorrow * Western's tennis squad will try to improve its even season record in a match at PacificLutheran University at 10 am and another match at the University of Puget Sound at 2 pm tomorrow.Saturday the young Vikings upset defending Evergreen Conference Champion, Central Washington StateCollege, 4-3 to give Western an early lead in Evergreen Conference play. The Viks won three of the fivesingles matches and split the twr' doubles matches in the victory. Once again Mike Johnson was acontributing factor that enabled-; the Big Blue to defeat Central and square its season at 1-1. He posted a victory in singles by humbling Rob Okada 6-0, 6-0 and teamed with John Tuba to win doubles 7-5, 6-2.Other fine performances for the Viks were turned in by John Leighton and again by John Tuba. Leightondefeated Dave McGill 6-4, 6-1, while Tuba outlasted Howard Jensen 6-2, 6-4. Coach Don Wiseman feelsthat the main obstacle between his team and an Evco championship is Whitworth and the possibility that UPS is also tough. "If we can get past the strong Loggers this weekend, our momentum may carry us tothe championship," said Wiseman. Dr. R. A. Workman Dr. A. H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS HaskellBuilding 1519 Cornwall Avenue Phone 734-2870 Bellingham, Washington Brownrigg Building 209 MainStreet Phone 384-1463 Ferndale, Washington Outstanding Teacher Award â€” NOMINATION â€” Inominate of the dept. I would like to serve on the selection team . . . . yes .... no If so, name PhoneMajor DEPOSIT THIS AT VIKING UNION DESK DEADLINE â€” APRIL 20 ---------- Collegian - 1966 April 15 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1966 Eyes On Sports By JERRY EHRLERCollegian Sports Editor The performance turned in by the Viking nine in t h e i r outing against GonzagaU n i v e r s i t y S a t u r d a y has given F r e d Schull t h e image of a prophet. . Last week in thiscolumn Schull stated that the diamond men would find success only if they got hungry and began to rapthe ball at the clip maintained last year. In the opener at Spokane, Bulldog pit- EASY DOES IT MIKEDAHL APPEARS filtered over, under, around and through his opponents in a Wednesday night intramuralgame. Defending against Dahl is John Hull. (Photo by Hinds) cfeefs were assaulted by a 12-hit attack ledby Sam Kallus and Bill Jorgenson. , Viking bats were energetic in the second contest too, but lesseffective as Gonzaga's fielders displayed some brilliant glovework. Both Schull and head coach ChuckRandall breath easier as their Â«0[uad heads south for their opening Evergreen Conference contest atWPS. WOKINGâ€”LUTE TOUR The triangular golf match Tuesday in Tacoma begins a long battle Withthe Lutes on the links. Coach Jim Lounsberry's five meets the Parkland squad in four successive matches from Olympia to Belling- 4JUALITY INTRAMURALS Springtime intramurals are looking more and moreprofessional as next year's varsity basketball hopefuls compete in Wednesday night action andintramural wrestlers copy styles displayed during the winter. Cindermen in tri-meet By TERRY HURLEYCollegian Sports Reporter Western's track t e am seeks its first vict o r y of t h e season w h e n theydo b a t t l e w i th t h e University of Puget Sound and Whit-w o r t h in a t r i a n g u l a r meet at 1:30 pm tom o r r ow on UPS' home field. Saturday the Vikings were humbled by Eastern Washington StateCollege 86-49. The Big Blue could only muster- three victories and one of them, the 440- yard relay, waswon by disqualification. The one event the Viks shined in during the rainy weather was the 120-yard highhurdles with Tom Gug-lomo and Bob Taylor finishing one-two in the winning time of 16 seconds flat. Theother victory went to Viking steady Dick Perfrement in the triple jump with a leap of 43 feet 7 inches.Dave Vander Griend set a new school record it the javelin with a toss of 219 feet 9 inches, but his throwwas only good enough for a second. Savage acÂ« Dave Whitmire edged Vander Griend by a foot fÂ« thevictory. SECOND BEST Second place finishers for the Big Blue were RicS Tucker in the 440-yard dash,John Green in the half-mile, Bill Cliff in the mile, Jim Park in the 2-mile; Dick Blanc in the low hurdles,and John Hunt in thÂ« pole vault- Coach Stan LeProtti credits the loss to Easter to a lack of depth. "Wejust do not have the tea depth that Eastern and Central do," said LeProtti He also commented, "If allgoes right, we should wia the tri-meet against UPS and Whitworth." THIS WEEK IN SPORTSBASEBALL April 16â€”Western at the Univer- _ sity of Puget Sound, doubleheader. TRACK April16â€”Western and Whitworth at UPS, 1:30 pm. TENNIS April 16â€”Western at Pacific LutheranUniversity, 10 am, and UPS, 2 pm: GOLF April 18 â€” Western at Portland State University, EastMkfrland Golf Club, Portland. IP* 1 IMPORT MOTORS M.G. Austin-Healey Sprite MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN MG MIDGET AUSTIN-HEALEY MG "B" SPRITE PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL IMPORTEDGARS 120 GRAND, BELLINGHAM 733-7300 BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED IMPORTED ANDSPORTS CARS HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOR THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307CORNWALL *i* HELENA â€¢ gt; RUBINSTEIN â€¢â€¢â€¢ T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T TT T T T ? â€¢ gt; STATE HOLLY ... PRESCRIPTIONS â€¢ STAR DRUG REXALL SPORTSSHORTS IN BRIEFâ€”April 7, 1666, Dween, Ireland, Soggy bog is destroyed by rampant dinosaurs,temporarily interupting Dweei Spring Sports Carnival. April 8, 19G1, the invention of the atomictrampoline. "YOUR SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALISTS" 10% DISCOUNT TO COLLEGE STUDENTSWayne Brake Wheel Alignment PHIL MADES. Owner and Manaaer 1422 State St. Phone 733-1550What's red and black and swings DANCING Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nites 11rh and Harris
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Identifier: wwu:13877
Title: Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19
Date: 1962-01-19
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1962_0119
Text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0119 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Student Teaching "Look and See" January 19, 1962 page 5 Vol.LIV, No. 12 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 2 ---------- EDITORIAL With stomp al
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1962_0119 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Student Teaching "Look and See" January 19, 1962 page 5 Vol.LIV, No. 12 -
Show more1962_0119 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 1 ---------- western Washington COLLEGIAN Student Teaching "Look and See" January 19, 1962 page 5 Vol.LIV, No. 12 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 2 ---------- EDITORIAL With stomp alongs, hollers and a standing ovation, Louis Armstrong culminated hisappearance at Western . . . and a mass of people left and drifted off to talk mass praises. This year, forsome reason, either because of the growth of the campus, or more likely, because of the leaders incharge, the quality of entertainment offered to Western students has improved. Few people had everimagined seeing on our campus the Brothers Four â€” let alone good ol* Satchmo. The Câ€”L Series can usually be counted on for one big "name" performance a quarter (i.e. Vance Packard last quarter,though his lecture left a lot to be desired, and Ogden Nash coming up this quarter.) But the appearanceof popular performers like the Brothers Four and Louis Armstrong (the swingingest things to hit campusâ€” at least in the last three or four years) have been the result of an alert and a student-minded set ofA.S.B. officers. Even the movies have improved this year, both in quality and in quantity. The ForeijgnFilm Series adds to this as well. Part of this phase of improvement is undoubtedly due to thesponsorship of different events by various clubs and organizations. We give our own little standingovation to the A.S.B. upper deities. Karen Bainter Friday, January 19: Saturday, January 20: Sunday,January 21: Monday, January 22: Tuesday, January 23: Wednesday, Jan. 24: Thursday, January 25:Friday, January 26: Saturday, January 27: Sunday, January 28: CAMPUS CALENDAR Edgar Snow â€”Lecturer Basketball â€” CWC at WWSC Basketball â€” UPS at WWSC WRA Carnival and Sock HopUCCP Supper ASB Movie Deseret Club Spanish Club 8:15 p.m.â€”Auditorium 8 p.m.â€”Gym 8p.m.â€”Gym After gameâ€”Gym 1:45 p.m.â€”Commons 7 p.m.â€”Auditorium 4 p.m.â€”Union, 209 7p.m.â€”Union, 11A Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 7 p.m.â€”A/M 15 Christian Science Organization7:15 p.m.â€”A.M. 201 Band "Pop Concert" Psychology Club Canterbury Club Helmsmen FacultySpeaks Studio Theater Workshop French Club WRA Folk and Square Dance Mode] United NationsGerman Club 3 p.m.â€”VU Main Lounge 7:30 p.m.â€”Union, 11A 7 a.m.â€”Union, 11A 4 p.m.â€”Union,6 4 p.m.â€”Union, 11A 4 p.m.â€”Lecture Hall 7 p.m.â€”Union, 209 7 p.m.â€”P.E. 59 7 p.m.â€”Gym D7:30 p.m.â€”Union, 10 7:30 p.m.â€”Union, 100 ] Civic Music Association 8:15 p.m.â€”AuditoriumMixer (sponsored by Math Club) 9 p.m.â€”Union, Main Lounge Movie (Sponsored by Model UnitedNations) ASB Mixer UCCF Supper ASB Movie 7 p.m.â€”Auditorium 9 p.m.â€”Union, Main Lounge 4:45 p.m.â€”Commons 7. p.m.â€”Auditorium UCCF LETTERS. . . Dear Editor: Regarding the article by Mark Nelson on the House UnAmerican Activities Committee: Judging by the present feelings of the court,the HUAC is considered constitutional. But I hardly think that the people in America are in quite asstrong an agreement on this fact as Mr. Nelson would have us believe. He uses the House vote of 412 to 6 as the true representation of the feelings of the American public. But is he being realistic? Thesemen are politicians. The HUAC s probably the surest way n American politics to rise in political power. It is the best way in American pol-tics to get your name before the general , public, providing that youare seated on the right side of the table. If the committee is what it claims to be (an investigationcommittee to furnsh Congress with needed information to enable it to legislate against problems ofUnAmerican activity) why is it not run to accomplish this end? Instead it is set up with a nationalcoverage by radio, television and the press. It is sensationalized to the degree that if your name ismentioned in connection with these investigations, you are considered "UnAmerican" by the majorityof the uninformed public who are sitting at home on the edge of their chairs waiting to see their patrioticcongressmen expose the subversive elements in our society. The point is that this committee isbeing used wrongly. We claim to give everyone a fair trial, and that a person is innocent until provenguilty by a court of law. But this committee throws accusations around like proven facts, and givespersonal opinions like court decisions. Mr. Nelson said that "If there is any 'persecution' it is done by the press and the public. There is not an ounce of evidence that the committee has ever -tried' anybody."I would like to suggest that anybody who share these feelings should read the Ox-Box Incident. It is thesecond best example of the folly of mob rule with which I am familiar. The outcome was one ofunnecessary killing. The best example of the misuse of mob action is the House UnAmerican ActivitiesCommittee. The opinions expressed here have not as of yet led to unnecessary killing â€” but only toostracism from society. In both cases it is easy to say "I'm sorry" if time proves that your first opinionswere wrong. If Mr. Nelson wants to use a set of statistics to represent the American public, I suggestthat we use the Supreme Court decision of five to four from the case of Barenblatt v. United States ofwhich he quoted in his article. These men are not elected and do not have to fear political pressure orthe label of "Un-American." Five to four is the difference of opinion of one man. The court has changed its mind before. ALVIN RANDALL HIGHER COST NEXT YEAR Increase in /62-/63 Because of an increase in maintenance and operating costs, it was necessary for the Board of Trustees to approve a raiseof the room and board fees $48 for next year. Instead of $637 a year for room and board, the 1962- 63term will be $685, Page 2 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 19, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 3 ---------- THE FIFTH CORNER by Judy Borman Since cheating has become the topic of the day, here is onemore note to be added, this time on that facet of dishonesty concerned with plagiarism. Though somesay that this type of cheating is not of as great concern as the type involving sneak previews of exams, it is possible that these people are overlooking the significance of written work: term papers, reports,studies and theses, as part of the integrated college work picture. Some teachers have recognized the importance of adding to the usual diet of lectures and exams such ingredients as class discussion andresearch or original writings. All to the good, but what of the term project which changes hands eachquarter? The 'original' theme which is submitted to four different profs? It is possible that teachers arenot critical enough of written work submitted, else how could a student borrow a paper entitled '-Music in the Elementary School." change the word 'music' to 'math' throughout the paper, and earnan'A'grade? Obviously, the paper must have been little more than ambigious generalities to begin with, ifthe mere substitution of the key word by another could suffice to make what appeared to be a relevantargument for math in the Elementary school. Also, on this point is the boy who turned in a paperwritten by another student, simply changing the title page because of the grade there written and noteven bothering to read the contents. A wise teacher, after the papers were submitted, decided that eachstudent must individually discuss his paper before he could pass the course. Classic student reactionconcerning the victimized student: Western Washington C O L L E G I A N Vol. LIV, No. 12 A WeeklyNewsmagazine Western Washington State College Bellingham, Washington Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington Printed at Pioneer Printing Co., Bellingham Karen Bainter Editoi MargaretAshburn Assistant Editor Frosty Billingsley Feature Editor Nigel Adams Sports Editor Judy BormanNews Editor Dave Benseler Business Manager Arden Munkres Photographei Mike Martin AssistantSports Editor Tames Mulligan Advisor January 19, 1962 "He really should have read the paper first!"Since this is "Clean up the social garbage can wee!:," at least from this quarter, a complaint was voicedby a student who, with her roommates attended the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra concert in askirt and sweater, but because she wore a slightly sporty coat (it was her warmest) and flat shoes(she had walked several blocks and also had worn boots which did not fit over heels) was subject to theindignation of having presumptuous usherette tell her she was improperly dressed. Whether or not a wooly bric-brac trimmed coat and flat shoes, when worn neatly with school clothes and nylons, can beclassed as improper dress, this usherette absolutely did not have any prerogative to state such anopinion. What a student wears is his own business and even should she have worn blue jeans andtenny runners, the student's inalienable right to dress as she pleases, though subject to suggestionfrom such boards as the AWS Standards Committee, does not fall into the categories of theresponsibilities of any upstart usherette. Two more darts for the day: When oh when, will coffee-shoppers learn that they are expected to bus their own dishes and that not doing their share will result in the daily repulsive mess known as the coffee shop? Also: would it really be the supreme attempt tohold off putting on coats and gathering books until the professor in a classroom has stoppedspeaking? TAKE FIVE by Frosty Billingsley Everyone is engrossed in the studies of this new quarter.Everyone is looking the other way. All is quiet on the Western front. So "Take Five" makes acomeback. This time (be it for better or for worse) permanentlyâ€”as long as the decision rests withyours truly. Before beginning the subject proper, perhaps it would be wise to state my reasons for writing magazine for such a column. If not, too bad . . . it's stuck with one anyway. How do you feel aboutBellingham . . . what kind of relationship do you feel exists between the community and college?Perhaps you should hold the same opinion as does your roommate without ever having checked into thematter. There is a growing, popular belief on campus that the town is A tyrannical conservativemonitor? such a column. There are three; (1) to share with the reader some of the humorous foibles of a human nature which I feel exists on campus, (2) to inform the reader of certain pertinent facts aboutwhich he might not otherwise be aware, and (3) to point out conditions which may be absurd, useless,injurious or, more positively, lacking. There should be room in a college news WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN a tyrannical, conservative monitor of the college . . . that it holds a one-sided, selfish, and suspicious view of Bellingham Normal. Well, it just ain't so. This reporter was of asimiliar opinion not too long ago. After all, it certainly is a helluva lot easier to adopt a general feelingthan to go to a little effort to find out the truth behind the matter. Especially when the scapegoat is sogeneral and so Page 3 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 4 ---------- handy. For the community, the college provides not only a large number of cultural opportunities, suchas the Concert-Lecture Series, art exhibits, etc., but an increasingly important economic resource aswell. And the community realizes this, just as its aid and contributions signify. The Bellingham fire and police department cooperate willingly with the college, the city planners adapt a great deal of theirtime and planning to the problems of the college, the citizens donate to scholarship drives, and (morespecifically) last summer the Chamber of Commerce underwrote the well-known psychologists wholectured on campus. There is no need to list further the favors done Western by the town . . . they aremany and continuing. The point is that, while a give-and- take situation is evident and necessary, this is accomplished without compromising the academic liberties of the student. "The administration feelsno pressure from the town," states President Jarrett, whose words are consistent with those of DeanKuder, Dean McDonald and Dean Powers. Rumors are easy to start; they will grow fast. But as I saidbefore, you might check before creating ill-will. Gossip isn't confined to Peyton Place. SNOW TOSPEAK Author and journalist Edgar Snow will speak in the College Auditorium tonight at 8:15 as afeature of the Concert-Lecture Series. Snow, called in England. "The Marco Polo of Red China" has lived and worked in China, traveled in most of the Asian countries, and spent 26 years as a roving foreigncorrespondent. Snow's best known book is "Red Star Over China", a modern classic consulted byhistorians and students. Four of his ten books have been book club choices in the U.S. His photographs of life and leaders in the old Chinese Soviets, the first ever taken, fill two issues of Life Magazine. ForAmericans today, cut off from China for almost a decade, Snow's latest reports of his travels there in1960 as a representative for Look Magazine and Random House publishers, represent an opportunity tosupplement and bring up-to-date, knowledge on a country which is becoming more and more important in the international scene. Page 4 LOST AND FOUND: Mrs. Brewster fights thru "lost" jungle by BillBurke No, Mrs. Brewster is not out for coffee. She's there, behind that pile of gloves (with mates),glasses, books, coats, scarves, â€”it seems that wherever people of means congregate, e. g. here,they accumulate belongings, e. g. gloves (with mates, glasses, books, and immediately set out to losethem. At any rate, these lost items are now being stored (stacked, heaped) at the VU desk. However,the gentleman in the little office is not lost. He works there. (Mrs. Brewster only unchains him at lunch time.) So we bench-combers (who scrounge about Scoff City looking for pencil stubs) are herebydirected to let qualms of conscience overcome pangs of greediness and return the goodies we find toMrs. Brewsterâ€”she'll love us, I'm sure. And those of you who find your status symbol or your primaryclo-setism text missing are directed to stop crying "thief" and toddle to the VU desk. Take something,anythingâ€” the gummint is looking for a new place to store surplus wheat. They've got everythingthereâ€” a Richfield credit card, a gold plated Zen fan, keys, gloves (with mates), a kitchen sink. A whileback they even had a dental plate (lower). I'll bet somebody had fun with apples and French bread forawhile. Well, they're sick and tired of playing Bekins. So during World University Service Week (thethird week in February) they're going to auction everything off, with the proceeds going to W.U.S. So ifyou've never lost anything, or if you haven't WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN anything to lose,you can pick up some cheap gloves or glasses and leave them lying in a conspicious place. SIRGUYNEW ED. Gary Sirguy was named editor and Leslie Bumgarner assistant editor of the 1963 Klipsun at a regular meeting of the Legislature Monday. Sir-guy has been on the Klipsun staff for three years andis assistant editor of the 1962 annual, while Miss Bum-garner serves as copy editor. Both came beforethe Legislature highly recommended. To obtain student opinion in planning departmental activities,commissions containing both faculty and students are to be set up. And on the lighter side, FrostyBil-lingsley told Legislature members of plans to publish a humor magazine during spring quarter. Themagazine would be sold for 25 cents a copy and would contain 28 to 30 pages. It would be approved bya three-man boardâ€” the publications advisor, a member of the faculty, and a member of theadministration. Legislators will be sampling stsudent opinion on the proposal and results wll bereported at the next meeting. Other businesss on the agenda includedâ€” discussion of a campus-wide blood drive and the possibilities of establishing a college - community blood bank. January 19, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 5 ---------- Student Teaching The Big Reward by Karen Bainter This quarter 279 students are student teachingfrom WWSC (120 for their first experience and 59 are doing their final student teaching). Spread allthrough the Bellingham area, going as far north as Blaine and Sumas, and through Skagit County as farsouth as Anacortes, Western's students hurry to schools each morning to gain skill for a life'sprofession. In early morning risings, car huddled groupings, among at first strange students, the 279student teachers are now beginning to adjust and form a schedule, beginning to make out lesson plansand gain, or pretend to gain, confidence in iront of their classes. You learn many things which onlyexperience can teach. You see the inner workings (the other side) of the school systems. You are MissSmith or Mr. Jonesâ€” not just "Hey, Janice!" or "Hi, Elmer." You have a whole restless group of living,breathing personalities staring fixedly (or not so fixedly) at you waiting for you to do something. Thereare depressing parts . â€¢ â€¢ things such as getting up at 5:30 in the morning to have to go to Mt.Vernon. One of the main things which student teachers find depressing is that they are in a school forsuch a short time: they have gotten to know their students and they can see things that they could do to helpâ€” but they aren't in the school long enough. Also, the student teacher by the end of the quarterhas reached the point where he has gained confidence in his methods, and has established a definitecontact with the students. It depends on the co-operating teacher whether or not the student teacher can use his own methods. Some teachers want things taught in a certain way, while others arewilling to experiment. The rewards, though, seem to outnumber the bad pointsâ€” at least in the eyesof the majority. The biggest reward is to see the children learn, to see them grow, and to sometimes see them respond directly to something you have taught them. KNOW THY ENEMY? by Fran Barber Well here you areâ€” a member of the profession at last (the second oldest profession that is); you are nowon the other side of the desk, facing a group of young minds who are, whether they show it or not, givingyou an intense once-over. (Know thy enemy?) This reconoit-ering of the student teacher is a continuousprocess, all in preparation for the first battle (and later minor skirmishesâ€” that happy day when youare in full charge. It may be only a ten-minute spelling lesson, but when you get up "there" for the firsttime, your little heart is thumping frantically, and all eyes unswervingly upon you (perhaps for the lasttime all quarter unless you do something stupid or embarrasing in front of the whole class later on).There are a few furtively whispered comments, and you remember the days when you and your friendsused to mentally maul teachers. Furthermore, at this point some student teachers realize that theyknow the backs of their student's heads intimately, but that they have never before seen their faces!However if you are well prepared, the fear soon passes, and while you are not exactly overwhelmedwith confidence afterwards, at least you live through it. Now let us skip to the end of the quarter. By thistime the students are (usually) no longer unhuman little strangers, but distinct personali-ing, and some downright exasperat-tiesâ€” some interesting, some baffling. There have been days when you felt likesaying to Hell with it and walking out never to return. On these days you understand why somecooperating teachers hand you the books and the kids and walk down to the lounge with such a sighof relief. A-bout the time when you've come to the conclusion that only a perfect ass would ever be ateacher, you have the warm and wonderful experience of '-getting through" to a student. In someinstances you may be deluding yourselfâ€” but you're blissfully unaware for the momentâ€”and,whether justified or not it is a feeling that few professions can offer and one that definitely makesteaching worthwhile. On the last day all these feelings are summarized by the reactions of thestudents to your departureâ€” many are indifferent, some plainly overjoyed, but a substantial numberwish you luck and express appreciation for your efforts. Perhaps like me you will hear the class"Dennis the Menace" say, who has tested and tormented you at every turn with a tone of incred-ualtyand shock in his voice, "You mean you're really never coming back!" Such is student teaching. . WUSCONFERENCE Gary Beeman and Sharon Tyler are the co-chairmen for the World University Servicedrive which will be held on campus Feb. 18-25. The drive is sponsored by Helmsmen and Valkyrie.January 19, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 5 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 6 ---------- TWO VOICES "SATCHMO" Swings at Western by Mike Martin Last Monday night the king himself,"Satchmo" Louis Armstrong nearly blew the roof off the new gymnasium in a wild two and a half hourjazz concert. A stomping, cheering crowd of more than 2,400 persons packed the new gymn to see thegreat Mr. Armstrong. It was the largest crowd to ever witness an on-campus event in the history ofthe college The concert started on a quiet note with "Sleepytime Down South"; the All-Stars then swunginto "Indiana," "Tiger Rag," "Now You Has Jazz," and "The Buckets Got a Hole in It", ad infinitum. Louie and the All-Stars also came on with two of their all time greats, "Blueberry Hill" and "Mack the Knife".One of the highlights of the evening's concert was the appearance of "Satchmo's" new singer, JewelBrown. Miss Brown turned the male audience on with her renditions of "All of Me" and "Have You HeardAbout Jerrie?" The voice and swiv-eling hips of Miss Brown was worth the price of admission alone. Theconcert ended as it began with the soft sounds of "Sleepytime Down South". The fine response andstanding ovation given by Western's students proved we can appreciate and support big timeentertainment. A fine hand should also be given Dick Hayes, A. S.B. president and Gordy Mills, vicepresident, for working hard to bring us top flight entertainment. "Academic Freedom'7 by Bill Burke Thequestion of. academic freedom (if, indeed, it is actually a question since we are not within a strict ra-c alor religious enviroment) seems to me to involve two main points: its extent and limitations, and theresponsibilities it involves. As to the limitations of academic freedom, the statement concerningacademic freedom set forth in the Western Washington Faculty Handbook, which pretty much echoesthat stated by the American Association of University Professors, says, "A faculty member is entitled tofreedom of discussion in his classroom. It is his responsibility, however, not to introduce into histeaching controversial matter unrelated to his subject." Robert Hutchins, president of the University ofChicago during the Thirties, has been quoted as saying, in effect, that he would fire no professor fromhis faculty except for committing rape at high noon in the campus square. The professor's responsibility, then is to teach his subject, although what constitutes a certain subject may be a question in itself, forsurely literature deals with morals and politics, philosophy with relgion, and social sciences with sexand the races. To ask for complete objectivity (if such a thing exists) as part of the responsibility involved in academic ROADIFERY Have you ever drunk coffee? Not just a wee tad. but, say, 8 or 10 cups?Been tense? Edgy? Ready to run screaming down the dorm hall or stand up on a table in the coffeeshop and do a coyote howl? Bored? (Your problem is not that you have tired blood, otherwise known asvitamin deficiency anemia, but thatâ€”) You, my friend (remember this is "Unveil" week), You areRoadifered. Yes, roadifered. Roadifer (road' i fer), noun, verb, 2. The act of being like a little goody adj.-1. A little goody with wheels, (i.e. screetching roadifer-like up and YOICKS! THEE ROADIFER Page 6down walls, leaving tread marks) 3. The act of leaving dig out marks on the ceiling. Derived from theWESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN word rotifer, like a Paramecium, euglena. amoeba but withwheels in place of pseudopod flagellum or cilia. January 19, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 7 ---------- freedom, in a classroom presentation of matters possibly open to controversy, may as well be to askior a staff composed of a card-carrying Communist and an American Flrster. a KKK member and aFreedom Rider, an atheist and a Jehova's Witness, and then form a strict educational pol'cy somewherein the middle. I feel that any person who studies a subject, especially a controversial one, cannot helpbut hold some things true and others not. It, therefore, is the student's responsibility to questioneverything that a processor says, to do so aloud if discussion is welcomed, on his own, proving. ordisproving those statements he feels are important, if discussion is not permitted. And if a certaininterpretation must be regurgitated on a test, he should never let himself think that, because it meansa grade, it is necessarily fact. THE OTHER VOICE According to Dr. Hicks, '-Academic Freedom," asit should apply to American Colleges and Universities, implies professional integrity and devotionto truth, especially that which deals with the specialized field of the professor. It implies that thecurriculum should be created by the profession, with no interference from lay individuals ororganizations." This opinion of what a. f. (academic freedom) implies by Dr. Hicks, is by opinion, partially true and partially false. "Professional integrity and devotion to truth" are much neededcharacteristics in any specialized field, especially that of education. The concept that "the curriculumshould be created by the profession, with no interference from lay individuals or organizations"indicates that if the professor wished to create a classroom of facists he would be perfectly within hisrights, if he thought that facism was truth. Therefore no layman, meaning those outside of theprofessors particular professional field, could object to a chemistry instructor teaching alchemy tohis students as scientific truth, if he was devoted to it as being the truth. It is my belief that a. f. may bedefined as that freedom allowed to an instructor to expound any concept he pleases, with fullknowledge that he must accept the responsibility for those statements. This responsibility not onlyextends to the instructors professional prin- THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned andOperated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C.Typewriter Adding Machine Sales, ! * Service Rentals â€” We carry all makes of portables and used machines 1 Bellingham Business Machines i (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial Phone RE 4-3630 . â€” , . â€” â€¢ â€¢ â€” Â« Â» â€” ! â€¢ â€” Â« â€¢ â€” Â« ^ â€” m â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ â€¢â€¢ il|Â»ATTENTION CONTACT LENS USERS We carry a complete line of preparations recommended andprescribed by your doctor for the care of your plastic lenses. KEEP THEM CLEAR AND FREE FROMCONTAMINATION w J SMI i ^ ^ STA STAR DRUG CO. STATE HOLLY RE 3-1213 Open til 9RAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY College Students Especially Welcome GROCERIESCOSMETICS SCHOOL SUPPLIES BEVERAGES HI-BROW GREETING CARDS \ Every Day 9 a.m. to10 p.m. \ Dr. Ronald A. Workman - Dr. Alan H. Stone OPTOMETRISTS 1519 Cornwall Ave â€”Bellingham â€” Phone RE 4-2870 209 Main Street â€” Ferndale â€” Phone DU 4-1463 7 BUNK'S DRIVE-IN HAMBURGERS SANDWICHES MILKSHAKES SODAS FISH AND CHIPS RE 3-3520 for Take-HomeOrders 2220 Cornwall One Block North of High School DELICIOUS FLAVOR CRISP FRIED CHICKENPressure Fried â€¢ Juicy and Tender â€¢ Raw to Done in ONLY 8 MINUTES Individual Phone ServiceJanuary 19, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 7 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 8 ---------- l | l l 1 -M M W lÂ«jl HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP In the center of the Shopping District 1307 Cornwall I | I I^ I I . . . *, ** Montgomery Fuel distributors for j 1 Standard Heating Oil J 1417 Railroad Ave j RE 3-9320 | STATE STREET LAUNDROMAT Next to YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothesin V/2 hours â€” lust wash, y2 hour â€” no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 Dr, C. IngwersenOPTOMETRIST CONTACT LENSES Phone REgent 4-7720 207'/2 East Holly BelHngham J Rightacross from the Royal j OUR RESTAURANT Serves You ALSO For Dairy Products Use Our Drive-InDairy "You don't even have to leave your car" You SAV,E SAVE SAVE HILLVIEW DAIRY 1824CORNWALL SHOP ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY At the Foot of High Street Hill / / You Can Name It and EatIt - WE'VE GOT IT HIGH HOLLY Every Customer Is Important â€ž_.â€ž_.._. * SAVE WITH OURCash Carry Discount Vienna Cleaners 1 Day Shirt Service 206 E. MAGNOLIA RE 4-7620 Pagecipals and his obligation to teach the truth as he sees it, but also to his duty to respect and encourageindependent thought in his students. Professors should not be dismissed from colleges for theirpersonal beliefs, nor should any student be dismissed trom college or be discriminated against inhis daily work or classroom performance for voicing his beliefs. Within this structure of a. f. even acommunist should have the right to teach in our educational system. Those professors who arecommunists should not, however, cry "my academic ireedom has been violated" when they are labledby the community or students as communists. Intellectual dictatorship in the classroom by aninstructor is a danger, for it stifles the individual and prevents him from forming his own opinion. If aprofessor believes that the American Civil Liberties Union is an absurd organizaton, he should notimpose his personal prejudice upon a captive classroom, i. e., a class where no questions are allowed.The instructor's prejudices, if presented in classrooms either as relevant to the subject under discussion, or with no particular relevance, should be open to rebuttal by the students. By this method not onlydoes the student have the benefit of the professor's reasons for his opinion, but the student is ableto re-evaluate his own opinions and thus truly gain from the principles of a. f. when shared by bothstudent and professor. The words "academic freedom" have been totally misconstrued by thoseindividuals who wish to state and teach, as fact, their own personal biases. When instructors take part in this in a classroom under the guise of a. f. they not only throw doubt upon their professionalintegrity but also disregard their obligations to the students. For as Dr. Hicks has also stated,"Academic Freedom is always associated with responsibility." DABBLING In Art and Music By Bill Burke In its first appearance this year, the Western Concert Band will present a Pop ConcertWednesday at 3:00 in the Lounge. Tunes from Broadway shows, such as "The King and I" -'My FairLady", "The Sound of Music," -'An American in Paris," WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January19, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 9 ---------- have been selected primarily on the basis of their entertainment value. Instead of having the usual figure of Mr. Glass on the podium, this concert will feature six graduating seniors in music educationconducting the various works. These seniors are: JoAnn Men-ghini, Jeanne (Fassett) Epp, BruceMoorehead, Don Baxter, Bill Assink, and Sam Reed. Also conducting will be graduate assistant DonFunes. The Concert Band, is a select group of forty-nine members chosen from the Fall Quarter VarsityBand. The group prepares for its major concert in February, and a tour during Spring Vacation. Theconcert Wednesday should be pleasurable, to say the least, with light music for easy listening. We'vebeen so enjoyably swamped with the arts since the quarter started that I've been doing more diggingthan dabbling. The Western Music Department seems to have gathered in its folds many excellentperformers as well as professors and Dr. Paul Stoner, the newest to the staff, is far from an exception.His recital Sunday was an extremely musical suprise. I, who am often averse to the sound of the violin,found his sound, especially the high notes, well controlled with none of that piercing quality I usually shudder to hear. He's a fantastic technician, and Mr. Reubart and he work very well together. But I have a question. Why such poor college attendance? It may be that many feel that good music, even so wellperformed, is no longer necessary to the Liberal Education. Visual impressions: Hallmark display . . . a freshness and drive that effectively hides its poorer qualities . . . I especially like the feelingevident in the portraits . â€¢ â€¢ Student Exhibit . . . An immediately noticeable reserve and lack ofboldness in most of the works that strikingly contrast the E.J.C. show . . . A more studied quality, I think . . . Could it be the type of instruction, or a pervading attitude . . . Some of the paintings and drawings held my attention, but I question many of the works in pottery and sculpture . . . the show runsthrough January . . . No Exit. FOR CONVENIENT MOTOR BANKING * DriveJn Window "* CustomerParking BELLINGHAM BRANCH { 112 E. Holly St. REgent 3-3030 y ' â„¢ n â€¢â€¢â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€” â€¢ â€¢ i Â»u ii I I P I I ^ H â€” Â« i --MI..I MmuM â€¢â€¢ 'â€¢ SEATTLE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'INSURANCE CORPORATION onty roW '"in, 'Qt^di Qy Qf y20, th GRAND OPENING i SPECIALREG-BURGERS 9 OZ. SHAKES . THE 12 lt; 9t PR1VE IN â€¢cross frÂ«n high school \UllinflkoÂ«wmh. â€¢HAMBURGERS gt; THICK MILKSHAKES â€¢FRIES Phone RE 4-3000 BEN'S MENSSHOP Always First with the Newest 1331 Cornwall January 19, 1962 WESTERN WASHINGTONCOLLEGIAN Page 9 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 10 ---------- . . . the engagement ring of her dreams . . . from our large and varied collection. Complete BridalRegistry Convenient Payment Plan PAUL MUELLER Jeweler 1240 CORNWALL Next to Leopold Hotel LA PELOTITA by Nigel Adams The competition in the Evergreen Conference Basketball race isespecially keen again this winter. A real predicament for prognosticators also. That's why we thoughtyou could give us a hand in trying to forecast how this years race will turn out. Just for example, Whitworth wasn't supposed to be a threat and just last week they beat Central who is supposed to be a teamto beat. Our Vikings, although still not in the best of shape in the conference standing, were in contentionagainst the tall Lutes last Saturday night in Tacoma. Western had one big obstacle to overcome and that was the 6-8 Hans Albertson. Your job, then' is to rate the teams and guess the correct score of theVikings last home game against PLU. (The winner will receive lunch in the coffee sho,p of shake, fries,cheeseburger, salt and catsup and a glass of water.) One of the most enjoyable things to watch inBasketball at Western is the deliberate game the Vikings employ. No race horse, no gunning, noconfusion. Alter watching the game played by the professional circuit it is enjoyable to see a gameplayed where they still think of dtefense, an offense with play patterns and variations and score's wherethe spectator doesn't get the feeling that tour points are given for every basket. Also it's enjoyable towatch the players work under the quiet discipline of Coac'h Hubbard. A real compliment to the playersthat Hubbard has been receiving in the past few years. Teamwork and intelligent floor work by the Vikings have made the game of Basketball seem like the game it should be in this day of point-mania. Saturdaywas a busy day for the Athletic plant as the Basketball team pulled their gear and headed for Tacoma,then the Wrestling team nervously pulled theirs for their first collegiate wrestling match in the history ofthe school, then the swimmers quickly dressed; for their second swim meet in two days and finally theRugby players donned their walking shorts and colorful sports shirts for an inter-squad game as there was a cancel out by the Victoria club. By the end of the evening Locker room manager in the off season JimJean (known for his football) had taken in the linen and expressions of a worn out group of men. Somesmiled like the swim team members as they turned in their suits after winning handily their second meetin as many days. Some looked shell-shocked and still nervously tired, from their events like the wrestling team with Central while others just looked painfully beaten and bruised but happy from the injuriesinflicted by their friends in the inter-squad game, like the Ruggers. Then when we were all sleeping agroup of fellows quietly stole back onto campus, layed their equipment inside the dressing room andwalked or rode quietly back to their houses after the long night in Tacoma. And so went another weekendof athletics at Western Washington State College. TIME OUT Matt Kjelstad, Gary Fumano, and Ken Fry along with the other members of the 1961 Viking football team were feted by the Elks Club this pastFriday night . . . Matt received most inspirational. Gary another year as Viking captain and Ken $225 inscholarships for 1962 . . . looking around at the holdovers we find just a mild prediction of a championship club for next year . . . Coach Bill Tomaras very nervous as Western shows big promise for future, andwrestling looks like its on its way at Western as spectator sport with stands full . . . understand thatbanquets give Dean Mac a chance to let remaining hair down as he gave members of team withoutdates at banquet a real tongue lashing in good humor . . . then we have the pro's looking at Gary Moorewith one year left . . . Cummulative team GPA for football in 1961 2.2. Terry Clayton unconscious duringa game against UBC hit for the Vikings first six points, then cooled off until the end of the evening . ,. .Don't forget the Leopold Social on Jan. 27, 9-2 tickets at door . . . put all Rate the Team entries in box atVUB Coffee Shop . . . and remember to support your favorite Viking team with a voice. Adios Amigos.Page 10 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 19, 1962 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 11 ---------- RATE THE TEAMS Members of the Evergreen Conference are Eastern, Western, Central. Whitworth,UPS. PLU. The award are a milk shake, cheeseburger, fries, salt, catsup and a glass of water. FinalHome Game Score Western PLU WESTERN PLAGUED Loses to P.L.U. Plagued by two scoringdroughts of 3 and 4 minutes each the Vikings went down to defeat at Ta-coma 73-60. Big HansAlbertson could do no wrong for the Lutes and sent 23 points through the net to halt the hot Vikingmachine of the past week. The Viking's trying to overcome this 6-8 giant committed 23 big fouls intrying to stop PLU during the night. Only one fouled out for Western and that was John Riseland whilethe big man for PLU also joined him a little later. Standout for Western would be the continuallyimproving play of Keith Kingsbury who ripped the nets for 10 big points. Hign man for the Vikings wasTerry Clayton. With 14 points, Western shot 37 per cent to PLU's 38 per cent from the floor, but PLUshot 27 for 36 from the free throw line. Outstanding for PLU besides Albertson was Marv Fredrickson,a Burlington fellow who hit for 19 points. WRA BADMINTON Meeting Wednesday The W.R.A. issponsoring a women's doubles and singles badminton tournament. There will be a meeting of thosewho are interested in participating from to 5 p.m., Wednesday in Gym D. If you care to find out moreabout this exhilerating tournament, contact Marlene Thaut of Ed-ens Hall. 3WIOTE3L. 315 SamishHighway RE 3-4900 F. S. Baird WE HAVE ONLY a few . . . Cord Suits left at 14.88 Values to 30-00Visit our "21" Shop HURLEY Drug Mart 1311 Commercial Prescriptions, Drugs, Cosmetics, Theatrical Make-Up Make Us Your Hometown Headquarters WHAT ARE YOUR NEEDS FOR A fine selection of outstanding ski clothing and equipment, as well as our friendly service, await you . . . . . . Step in soon! BOOTS . . . For Beginners and Experts 21.95 to 79.50 SKIS . . . Multi laminated, STRETCH PANTSplastic over-lay tops . . . -Â«For the Gals" 21.50 to 65.00 The "Pepper" Pant. Fine 19 oz. SwissSWEATERS . . . fabric . Imports from Aust- colors, ria and Sweden. Â«o 05 19.95 to 36.50 many'WATCH FOR . SKI AESNIKS COMING SOON!" I 1608 CORNWALL January 19, 1962 WESTERNWASHINGTON COLLEGIAN Page 11 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 January 19 - Page 12 ---------- KIRK I DOUGLAS IN TOWN WITHOUT ik* w w o ffl Atftsrs Not RÂ«commÂ«ndÂ«d for Children | CO-HIT ACTUALLY FILMED IN SPACE! Rrtutd to UNITED CD ARTISTS COMING S U N D A Y SUSANHAYWARD in "BACK STREET" Also "THE SERGEANT WAS A LADY" SEARS ROEBUCK AND CQ Easy On The Budget! Young Men's Campus Styles -$17 Suits â€” CORDUROYS, reg. 25.00BLENDS, reg. 34.95 WORSTEDS, reg. 42.95 $29 Sport Coats â€” CORDUROYS, reg. 13.98 $8 reg.19.95 CORDUROYS $14 cSa tyfafaaaataa e^ CCAQC 0o2z, y o0mU Z/n, #outtÂ»etyÂ£6i/zdta6 t* JL H R J Open FRIDAYS till 9 p.m. Attention, Married Studentsâ€” Married Students insured under thecollege medical expense plan can now secure coverage for dependent wives and children. Cost: One ormore children $6:00 per quarter Wife only - $8.95 per quarter Applications and 'brochures may beobtained at Dean of Men's office YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO DO WITHOUT THIS Premiums and completedapplications to be forwarded to Ireland Bellingar Insurance Office 1525 Cornwall Avenue â€”Bellingham Phone RE 3-9130 Page 12 WESTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGIAN January 19, 1962
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Identifier: wwu:13936
Title: Collegian - 1963 October 18
Date: 1963-10-18
Description: This issue contains the "Spectrum" supplement on pages 6 and 7.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_1018
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_1018 ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 1 ---------- T H E WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Who in the Hell 111 Voi. LVI, No. 4 Bellingham,Washington Friday, Oct. 18, 1963 A ON VOTE BALLOT Students To Decide Fate At Wednesday'sElection S t u d e n t s will go to t h e polls Wedn
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_1018 ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 1 ---------- T H E WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Who in the Hell 111 Voi. LVI, No. 4 Bellingham,Washington Friday, Oct. 18, 1963 A ON VOTE BA
Show more1963_1018 ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 1 ---------- T H E WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE Who in the Hell 111 Voi. LVI, No. 4 Bellingham,Washington Friday, Oct. 18, 1963 A ON VOTE BALLOT Students To Decide Fate At Wednesday'sElection S t u d e n t s will go to t h e polls Wednesday to decide t h e most important single issue t h ey will have t o face this year: W h e t h e r Western should disassociate itself f r om t h e United StatesNational. S t u d e n t Association. The move to p u t t h e NSA r e f e r r e n d um on t h e gene r a lelections ballot came after extensive discussion in t h e AS L e g i s l a t u r e meeting Monday. DickSimmons, Collegian editor LEGISLATORS MARY WAKEFIELD, Linda Green a n d Ron Huddlestonappear concerned over the National Student Association issue under discussion at last week's l e g i s l a t u r e session. The p r o b l em is whether or not to include the issue on next Wednesday's ASBelection ballot. received speaking privileges from the representatives to suggest the addition to the ballot, and George Toulouse, legislator, made the. final motion. ~ After extensive debate in which TerryGallagher, exec-vice president, and Allan Gibbs, campus NSA co-ordinator, both took negativestands on the organization, the body passed the motion by an eight to four roll call vote. "The sameprograms initiated by NSA will be taken over by the Public Affairs Commission," Gallagher said, '.'Anybenefits how gained from NSA can be gained without membership," he added. STATING HIS objection,legislator Al Morse noted, "I hope you will realize the apathy that will be shown (toward both theelection and the referendum). Well no doubt have a very poor turnout, so we should wait for a majorelection when at least 20 per cent of the students might vote!" Professors Will look At Western Via TVThursday By J o h n Stolpe " I ' v e ' been in college t e a c h i n g long enough to r e m e m b e r of time when h a v i n g a p r e g n a n t student was different. Now it's par for t h e course for a girl to come upand say, "Now j u s t when is t h e exam? TTT-Bad Traffic May Bring Re-zoning Representatives fromBellingham's Planning Commission and Western met yesterday to discuss a comprehensiverezoning survey of the College area. WESTERN'S INTEREST in the survey arises from the critical traffic versus pedestrian problem along High Street and Highland Drive. "The traffic problem is becoming amajor one," commented Barney Goltz, assistant to the See "Traffic" P a g e 11 My baby is dueFriday, June 10. Do you suppose I will make it? . . . . ." Dr. Katherine Carroll, associate professor ofeducation, notes on ''The Professor Looks at His College," a KVOS-TV presentation slated for Octo-bed 24 at 10:30 p.m. Eight of Western's faculty members are to participate in the program. They willtake a candid, yet thought-provoking look at Western, its students and organizations. "THEPROFESSOR looks at his college" is a dialogue composed of ad-lib interviews, rearranged intological sequences and categories such as student activities^ dormitory life and the professor's influenceupon the student. In a recent interview, Al Swift, director of public affairs for KVOS-TV, commented, "the only was that I can explain the content of the program is to say that the audio (interviews) is a pensketch, if I may use an allusion to art, and the video is a water-color wash over it, filling in the details."The film taken on campus was shot after the actual interviews with the professors took place. "When the professors talked about bull sessions, we shot pictures of bull sessions, and when they talked oflecturing, we en^ tered their classrooms and filmed there," Swift added. Obviously, KVOS'S* recorderscaught some rather candid and revealing comments during these sessions . . . I would be mostsurprised if the program caused any controversy . . . It is basically Boy Scouts with everybodyagreeing," asserted swift. The program is packed with unusual and highly entertaining quips. "I suspectthat most professors, certainly I feel this way concerning myself, are at times subject to the imperialmadness. You know, in our own classroom we are virtually all-powerful," says Dr. Herbert Taylor,professor of Anthropology. ". . . . The thing that worries me is that sometimes the professor mayexpound as truth what he only thinks, and not let the student know that this just his. own opinion. I hateto see this s u b t l e indoctrination happening in the classroom," Commented Dr. Mary Watrous,associate professor of education. Certainly to prove just as in- S e e " T V " P a g e 2 Morse wasbacked by fellow legislator Terry Thomas who feared, "We'll be springing something on the studentsthat they don't know anything about/' and added, "I'm not against us pulling out, I'm just againstputting it on this ballot." TO THIS NSA co-ordinator Allen Gibbs replied, "We've got enough NSApublications for every student on campus and all they have to do is read!" In a later interview NeilMurray, AS president, noted that: "Although I have received the majority of my program ideas from the association, I still feel that it does not represent the total thought of the college student today. "Nowis not the proper time to evaluate the worth of NSA. We should wait and watch the asso- See "Election"P a g e 11 Jester? Jam It Up Highland Blocked Eighteen student vehicles were found jammed in ahelter-skelter fashion across Highland Drive last Friday about 3 a.m. by a Bellingham police officer,accord- "FROM HERE on out the Security Patrol will know what their job is," affirmed CampusMarshal D. O. Maconoghie after last week's traffic jam incident on Highland Drive. ing to D. O.Maconoghie, campus marshal. The automobiles had been shoved onto the street by pranksters fromHighland Hall or Ridgeway Dormitories, the marshal assumed. The vehicles were towed away by alocal towing company at the request of the police officer. The Drive By Cars names of the prankstersinvolved are in Dean C. W. McDonald's hands according to Maconoghie. McDonald was out of town and unavailable for comment this week. Where was Western's night security patrol at the time? "Thesecurity patrol was doing all they thought they were supposed to do. Six out of the eight men employedas night security patrolmen are new this quarter. They misunderstood their job and thought they onlyhad to secure the campus against potential fires," Maconoghie explained. He added that the newpatrolmen were concerned with learning the various See " J e s t e r s " P a g e 11 Roethke ReadingSet For Monday A r e a d i n g in memory of t h e poet Theodore Roethke will be held at 8 p. m.Monday at t h e T h r e e J o l ly Coachmen Coffee House in downtown Bellingham. CO-SPONSOREDby the English Department and the Eddy Guest Club, the program will feature readings by BillBurke, Peggy Harrison and Ric Stephens. Annis Hovde of the English faculty will introduce thereading. Roethke, 1953 Pulitzer prize winner in poetry, had taught at the University of Washingtonsince 1947. He died last August at his summer home on Bain-bridge Island. Burke, who organized thereading, said that Roethke was widely known both as a poet and a teacher. ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 Smothers Brothers Draw full House InCarver Gym S t u d e n t s lined-up five a b r e a s t from the door of C a r v e r Gym to Highland H a l l p a r k i n g lot i n anticip a t i o n of the Smothers B r o t h e r s concert Monday-n i g h t . Later fromthe sounds of laughter within the packed-to-capacity gym, one could assume they were notdisappointed. THE BROTHERS repetoire, mostly folk-spoofers, included "Maria," "The Ballad of JohnHenry," "I Never Will Marry," "The Foxes," "Hangman," and one of their latest hits "Jenny Brown," alongwith many others. At the close of their perform- CALL FOR YOUR DEMONSTRATION OF LUZIERCOSMETICS Free Samples GAIL ANDERSON P h o n e 733-2044 Extension 406 ance they chose astheir encore song "Chocolate." In an interview with a Collegian reporter the brothers discussed theirability to hold an audience. "A certain amount of professionalism is needed to keep up spontaneityand humor when doing these one night stands," Tom said. "But we always work hard for a concert,no matter how difficult the conditions. There are a lot of people out there who have paid po see us.They expect a STARING WITH interest at last Monday's Smothers Brothers performance w e r e several Western co-eds. The Smothers Brothers sang and frolicked before a packed house in the CarverGym. SAVE 25% ON ALL flECORD ALBIJMS SEND 25c FOR COMPLETE CATALOG P. O. BOX 183, CORAL GABLES, FLA. 331-34 FOR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ONLY good performance and wetry to give it to them." Dickie Smothers, commenting on the act, had this to say: "Mjost of the humorwe use in the act at one time was ad lib. We say something funny on stage and we keep it. "Afterpolishing, it becomes a regular part of the act." ONE SUCH INCIDENT occurred at Monday'sperformance when The Brothers did "Maria." Towards the end of the song's introduction, Dickie failed togive Tommy the proper cue line, "This is a Dutch folk song and that's final." After a pause, Tom said,"you're just a dirty Arab." The audience and Dick both enjoyed the remark. It will probably be part oftheir act from now on out. The Brothers were slightly disappointed with the set lip of the gym andsuggested that they would have liked better to put on two shows in this auditorium. They alsocommented on the fine receptiveness of Western's audience. 'TV.' (Continued- from page 1) teresting,the professors will speak forth about tKe student and his activities; "And the youngsters today, theycome into your office, you know they'll often colrie to talk to you about their classwork and in subtleways they'll begin to shift the efmphasis of the conversation to the problems they are having." Dr.James McAree, associate professor of History, notes. "I refuse to.be very seriously alarmed about such an episode, for instance, as the smashing of a piano . . . " quips Dr. Arthur Hicks, professor of English. "I can remember iriy own dormitory life and all the dormitory was for me was a place to get out of asfast as I could when I wanted to learn something," Dr. Charles Flora, associate WATCH FOR YOURLUCKY Four Student Body Card numbers are posted each Thursday at AL'S EAST SIDE SAVE-WELL;The first three numbers are good for a $5.00 cash prize. The fourth is good for $10.00; If the fourth number is not claimed it increases in value at the rate of $5.00 per week until claimed. All four numbers arechanged every Thursday and run through the following Wednesday. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL 1118MAPLE STREET OPEN 'TIL 11 P. M. DAILY â€” 10-7 SUNDAY Go down Indian to Maple then turnrightâ€”You're just a few blocks from Al's Eastside Save-Well IT FITS YOUR POCKET THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS, featuring Ihe stut-t e r i r i g a n d unsure Tom (with the guitar) arid his b r o t h e r Dickie(with the bass), sang several comic folk songs last Monday night before a crowd of students, facultyand townspeople. ; professor of Zoology, offered. ASKED WHAT the purpose of the program was, Syiiireplied, Vwhat really comes out of this is the defining of the responsibilities of the professor to hisstudents, the school arid his discipline. The idea of such, a program was* conceived by Dr. JohnSpaul-dirig of Western's speech depart-rnerit; who is no longer here, t he idea was presented to KVOS'S public service steering committee. The committee approved the idea and KVOS has been working on it ever since. â€ž Swift elaborated further, "out of more than four hours of film and nearly 100 hours ofrecorded interviews and background sound, we condensed the program down to 27 minutes and 30seconds. I am confident that is going to be Very interesting fof those people who are interested inmore than just the Friday night fights." The program will end with a statement from Dr. Taylor: "I think itwas ^ Elliot of Harvard, who in an earlier day, once defined the proper process of higher education, and that was to lead'the students through the charted fields to the edge of the unknown woods, and to say,'this far and no further came your fathers, now you press on.'. . . ." - Despite the fact that the pro-PROFILE NEXT WEEK Western's telephone directory will go on sale next week according to TerryGallagher, editor of the book. This year's Profile cover features something new in design, stated the editor. The cover design of P e te Freyman of the Graphic Arts Department was selected and he wasawarded $20. Commenting on Freyman's design Gallagher said he thought that the entry was the"most original in line with the flavor of the student picture." gram is an experimented that nonepreviously have ventured in this specific direction, Swift implied his predictions as to the outcome of theprogram when he looked up from the script arid concluded, "frankly, I?m excited about the whole thing." irolnfinriro o o o o 000 o oWtfa Remember Our Discount for College Students and Their Families Ph.733-4900 315 N. Samish Way 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 117 W. MagnoliaSt. AND KING'S KLOSET 115 W. Holly St. ILPJLPJUIJLPJULPJI^ ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE ^Open Forum By Linda Finnie Thenuclear defense policy of t h e U.S. w a s a t t a c k ed by Professor Hugh Fleetwood, of t h e P h i l o s o p h y dep a r t m e n t , and Dr. H e r b e rt Taylor, of t h e Soc.-Anthro. d e p a r t m e n t , at th e UCCF Open Forum, Wednesday. - Taylor began the discussion with his explanation of thedefensive weapons possessed by the U. S. "We have no effective defense against atomic weapons,"he said. "Our defensive weapons become obsolete by the time they reach the production lines. It'smisleading of us to use this term. Our weapons are destructive, not defensive." In a brief rundown of U. -S. missile capabilities, Taylor then explained that we have a slight nuclear advantage. We would be able to knock out all large Russian cities through missiles, supersonic bombers and thepolaris.submarines. "EVEN IN THE event of a Music . Beginning Monday there will be scheduled hours ofprogrammed music in the music room VU 100. The program will operate from the desk in the VUfoyer and a schedule of music to be programmed will be posted on the bulletin board in the VUFoyer and the window of the Music Room. â€¢Students will be allowed to have their own albums played during certain hours of the day, according to Mike Boring, program vice-president. Richard Reynolds,director of student activities, commenting on the Union's store of albums reported that: "The union nowhas a collection of about 175 albums and we hope to add more this year. "We have a completespectrum of music ranging from folk songs to high opera and from Bach to boogie," he added. Atpresent programmed, music will only he scheduled between 10 a.m. and 12 noon and between 6 and 8p.m. Student suggestions as to what they would like to hear are welcome, according to bothReynolds and Boring. Defense' surprise attack," he said, "our missiles in protected silos could belaunched before they were destroyed by the enemy." Taylor then commented on the position of Britain in the event of nuclear war. "Britain will die regardless of what happens. The Soviets will attack whetherit remains neutral or fights with the U. S. The U. S. will attack if it is allied with Russia." The fate ofthe U. S. and Russia will be kinder, though it is doubtful that they will survive as na- "WE ASSUMETHAT rational men head the Russian government and that they know the terrible consequences of all-out nuclear war," stated Processor Hugh Fleetwood, of the Philosophy Department at the weeklyUGCF Open Forum discussion, "U.S. Nuclear Defense: Wisdom or Folly?" State Street LaundromatNext io YMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in 1% hours â€” Just wash, Vz hour â€”no need to wait! Phone REgent 4-1650 We really rate for two-on-a-date Our delicious meals andsnacks served r i g h t t o t he car a r e date-bait for couples who enjoy the convenience and p r i v a cy of drive-in dining. Prompt, fast service. J u s t lift t h e phone next to y o u r car to order and one of ourgals will b r i n g your food. BUNK'S DRIVE-IN 2220 CORNWALL tions. Only 40 per cent and 60-65 percent respectively of their populations will die as compared to 80 per cent in Britain. "The real question,"Taylor concluded, "is do we choose to detroy our enemies at the cost of our own destruction?"FLEETWOOD THEN proposed the conditions under which our policy could be considered wise. First, ifthe idea of three to four hundred million dying was desirable as compared to other alternatives.Secondly, if the suppositions on which our policies are based were true. "We assume that rationalmen head the Russian government," he explained, "and that they know the terrible consequences of all-out nuclear war. However, men under the pressures of power often act irrationally. History has shownthat every nation with great power has gone to war." Fleetwood then questioned the terribleness of onealternative, u n i l a t e r a l disarmament. He granted that under universal disarmament the world could quite possibly come under Communist domination. "Though I don't like this alternative," he said, "itmight be better to be ''fed' for a while than dead, because we're talking of man's entire civilization." Bothmen foresaw the inevitability of nuclear war in the near future if weapons policies do not change. Theyalso agreed that a war would in all probability be the end of civilized mankind. TAYLOR OBJECTED toFleetwood's alternative of surrender, however. He pointed out that a surrender by laying down U. S.arms would not solve the ultimate problem because the same situation will probably occur again withother countries. Besides, neither country would be willing to disarm. Fleetwood agreed that thisalternative would probably never be chosen. He pointed out, however, that it was the most rational solution offered. An optimistic note was then offered by Fleetwood. "It's possible that these awfulconsequences may not come about. Man has muddled through crises all during civilized history. Wemight muddle through this one, too." PENCILS /Sheafferfs â€”symbol of quality in precision writinginstruments. Your school name^ Imprinted on quick, clean, easy-filling cartridge fountain pens, exclusive"Reminder" clip.ballpoint .pens and matching / precision-engineered pencils. ( Read "Nobody Knows MyName" by James Baldwin, and "The Education of American Teachers" by James Conant. STUDENT CO - OP No Shop More Convenient ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 . . . editorials to comfort the afflicted andafflict the comforted cast a cognizant vote Westernites will go to the polls Wednesday for the firstgeneral election of the school year, and perhaps the most important. Among the issues approved forstudent perusal by the Legislature is a referendum which, if passed, would terminate the Colleg'saffiliation with the United States National Student Association. Other items on the ballot will include AS Judicial Gommitte revisionsâ€”not to be confused with Disciplinary Committee, and election offreshmen class officers. Terry Gallagher, exec-vice president, has offered to debate NSA with anystudent on campus. Since every Westernite is a member of the organization we urge you to read thisweek's Spectrum Supplement and cast a cognizant vote Wednesday. â€”Richard F. Simmons. thewooden mallet set If you want to witness the first fall turnouts for Western's hedge-hopping andindecision team, drop in to the AS Legislature room Monday at 4 p.m. In their last game the VikingBlazer-men actually made a positive decision. Led by their coach, AS President Neil Murray, the 14-man Viking squad, minus Mike Boring and a yet to be elected freshman representative, voted eight tofour to put withdrawal from NSA up to a student vote. -. But alas, the strain of decision-makingweakened some of the representatives and within minutes after Monday's meeting a few of themembers who voted "yes" were trying to figure a way to bring the motion back up and vote "no." Somefelt that they had been duped into making a positive decision. If Western's legislators vote thiscoming Monday to take the proposed NSA withdrawal referendum off Wednesday's general electionballot, they will only be affirming their own inability to represent students on this campus. Why? Howmany students want to be represented by a group of "leaders" who don't know what they're deciding andwho can't seem to take positive action.â€” Simmons. Your Legislator Score Card Fight apathy andfollow the team . . . cut along dotted lines . . . be a blazer booster . . . see the amazing "Legislators"change their votes. Issue: The students should be allowed to decide in the general election October 23whether or not to withdraw from the United States National Association (NSA). THIS WEEK'SSTANDINGS (Compiled by The Collegian Sports Department at the last Legislature meeting) MikeBoring... ...Absent Scotty Cimino -...Yes Terry Gallagher Yes Linda Green... - Yes Ron Holert --- -YesRon Huddleston No Al Morse No Dave MouseL. ""veS Ralph Munro.,.---- :-Yes Bruce Osborne :â€”Yes Terry Thomas . No. George Toulouse. â€”Yes Mary Wakefield ." No NEXT WEEK'SSTANDINGS (Attend Monday's meeting and fill in the blanks) Yes Mike Boring â€¢ Scotty Cimino ..:â€¢ Terry Gallagher â€¢ Linda Green ---â€¢ Ron Holert .. â€¢ Ron Huddleston â€¢ Al Morse â€¢ DaveMousel â€¢ Ralph Munro ---â€¢ Bruce Osborne -'--â€¢ Terry Thomas.:..- â€” - - â€¢ George Toulouse..â€¢ Mary Wakefield... ^ - - - - - - O No â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ D n â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ "push-car" a new campus fad Last Friday at 3 a. rri. 18 cars were shoved into the middle of Highland Drive, acity-owned street. The pranksters were dormitory men according to Campus Marshal D. O.Maconoghie, This elaborate joke went along with a recent log rolling incident across Highland Drive.Apparently the tricksters didn't think about the possible jeopardy to life and property. If someone hadbeen killed by running into the pile of cars a charge of manslaughter could have been leveled at them.A Bellingham police officer discovered the mess and called a wrecker to the scene. It seems a bitillogical that he didn't call the aid of nearby dorm men to push the cars to the side of Highland Drive.We're sure that the students involved would have appreciated notification of the incident a bit sooner.Two victims didn't learn that their cars were impounded until Friday night. The campus marshall has a file of auto license numbers that correspond to the student's window stickers. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUSWhere was Western's night security patrol when all this happened? They were contentedly changing theguard. Some of the six new members of the security patrol were not aware of their dual responsibilitiesof fire prevention and theft security. The marshal has assured us that the security patrol has been re-oriented to their duties. We would like to suggest that the pranksters reimburse the car owners who hadto go and pay $5 to pick up their impounded cars and also pay for any damage to the cars plus $2 perhour fee to the owners who were inconvenienced and had to go through the red tape of getting theircars back. We do not think the pranksters should be placed on social probation, but should be punished by having to push around an automobile at 3 a. m. in a vacant lot for a predetermined number of miles. If the 18 car owners or the security police couldn't make it out to supervise this campus game we wouldbe delighted to supervise the jesters ourselves. Ray Burke "it's tougher on the whites ft By DickSimmons One of t he Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee volunteers sat quietlylistening to the others discuss the organization. He was a young blonde-haired white. His eyes werehazy with a tinge of tiredness. His name was Sam Shirah, a native of Alabama and one of the few whiteSoutherners on the SNCC staff. Shirah, 20, is the son of a Southern Methodist minister. His 18-year-old brother was beaten for three hours this past month by local officials trying to get back at the familyfor Sam's affiliation with the SNCC. "When Sam goes into a community it destroys the stories told by the Black Muslims," Avon Rollins said. 'The people actually see that there are southern whites who arewilling to fight for the cause of freedom." "It's tougher for the whites in SNCC than it is for theNegroes. Sam and Mary King have both been branded. In fact, they're considered blacker than me."Shirah has been barred from four colleges and universities in the South, two of them Methodist. Hisfather is in the conference of ministers which supports these colleges. AT FIRST my family wasafraid for my physical as well as psychological safety," Shirah said. "But now they support themovement." He showed us a note he has just received from his family. It was an interesting letter andopened like any other message to a son away from home. But the typewritten note related a differentstory than the ordinary letter from mom and dad. Shirah's brother was now accused by local officials of being a sex maniac, and citizens were harassing his family with telephone calls and threats ofviolence. When asked if it was worth it Shirah said: "How can I act otherwise in a community whichdenies another man his human rights? Is it worth it to sit back and watch Nazism take over?" Theyoung SNCC leader has led marches and served an integral part in the organization. During onedemonstration he was soaked with water and then jabbed with electric cattle probes. He mentioned witha smile that one of his Sunday school teachers many years ago was a certain George Wallace, nowgovernor of Alabama. WHEN I WAS in Danville they arrested me for vagrancy and then beat the hellout of me," Shirah said. "I've had threats on my life but I can't stand by and watch. "What amazes me isthat people can sit back and watch all of this happening and simply call for legislation. the collegianOfficial Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600,EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12Noon Winner of this year's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service,Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor â€” Ray BurkeCopy Editor - - Je a n n e S m a r t Business Manager ....Dave Benseler Photographers. Cal Cole, BobWittmeier Sport Editor..... -.-:â€”T-.--:--~~'â€¢'"oRaÂ£ Psl* gt;rne Reporting Staff. Ernie Smith, LindaFinnie, Sue Weir, Sher-rie Walford, John Stolpe, Scott Rund. Sports Staff: Fred Dustman, Susan Plotts. Advisor ...James Mulligan Secretaries Susan Plotts, Nancy Bowman ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE ATTACKS MUNRO Editor, Tlie Collegian:The Gods are pleased in DelRhi. They are gathered around a cold and -enigmatic figure who sits pickinghis nose as he contemplates the nature of political science. His hand holds a large volume titledThe Republic. Before the forum lies the Planet Earth but their center of concentration lies on thePlains of Highland. A prominent legislator-at-large, Ralph Munro, steps forward with a gavel in hishand. He faces the hoi-polloi before him: Wham! "All right, bow down, bend over, let's go. Meetingcome to order!" Much laughter, giggle, giggle. The treasurer begins to read the financial situation andbows out apologizing for errors made. "The records never were right, sit down!" Whammy. Again morelaughter. The secretary stands amid the crowd only to report that their group had 4 per cent fewercavities. "Comma, commannn," Munro whines. Wham, wham, wop, the gavel booms. "Alright yougood, good people, our vice president has quit so his girl tells me, and we gotta nominate another one.Now, this fella here, Clem Kaddiddlehopper, says he wants the job Needs a vacation. Been workingtoo hard at the Academy in Bellingham. 0. K., Floor's open for nomination." "Yes Honorary, Inominates Clem Kaddiddlehopper fer VP," a responsible citizen calls out. Wham! "Nominations for vicepresident are closed," the proud legislator beams. Ray, goes the crowd, ray! Oh. oh, There seemsto be a question on the floor. "Uhh, excuse me," an embarrassed plebian asks, "but is this hereKaddiddlehopper fella qualified fer the position?" Wham, wop, wop! "Yer outta order! Whattya mean,is he qualified?" "According to the constitution, sir, he has to be intellectually inclined and be aresident." Whammy, wham, wham wop-pity, wop! "Look Buster, if there's one thing I can't stand it's astupe that is informed. What remnant of Medieval society are you speaking of, anyway. What's thisConstitution bit? Wha, wha?" Wham, wham, goes the gavel. "Now listen to me, alia ya. I'm Munro, yaknow. I was nominated by an overwhelming majority for this and other positions. Something like 8 per cent of you wanted me and since majority rules you follow me and not your noses. Another thing.Get the Constitution outta your minds because it just don't exist. I wanna see more indifference aroundhere. There's not enough idiots!" What about that, ey? . Ray, the mob cheers, ray. Showcase Open ToAll Students Student Showcase will again be a feature of the Coffee Shop this year. The "Showcase," ameans by which students can display their talents and get a little practice at the same time, will be held at 7 p.m. on Wednesday nights in the Coffee Shop. Ken Colvin, of the Program Council, is in charge ofthe "Showcase" and expects to begin some time near the end of the quarter. Interested persons andgroups may contact Colvin at 733-7957. Giggle, giggleâ€”Hoo ha, what fun. The chorus stands achaunts, "Ram-rod, ram-rod. Ram 'em to us." "Yea for Kaddiddlehoper, honorary member of KappaKegga Brau!" Poor Plato. He apologizes . . . for not knowing the true nature of man. CY JONESCLARIFIES MISUNDERSTANDING Editor, The Collegian: I would like to clarify a misunderstandingwhich may have resulted from an incident that occurred on Friday night, Oct. 11, at "The Web," theUCCF Espresso coffee house. As many perhaps know "The Web" features Western students whoare folk singers, poetry readers,- and from time to time other types of creative, thought-provokingpresentations. There is generally no "censoring" of what a student reads or sings, but it is generally agreed that it should be in reasonably good taste. Last Friday I asked Mr. Cy Jones to read some of his poetry. Following the reading he made a lengthy statement of his own personal feelings toward thestudent climate as well as toward Ralph Munro. That was Mr. Jones' own personal statement. Thiswas not cleared with me in advance or agreed upon by the Foundationâ€”its board of Directors or itsStudent Council. As director of the Foundation I am personally responsible for asking him to read. Theimplications which some may have received because Mr. Jones used my name in the content of his own statements had not been cleared with me in advance, nor did I give him permission to speak onhis personal feelings and attitudes. Thank you for permitting me to make clear this situation withstudents who may have felt that his comments reflected the position of the UCCF or myself. LYLE D.SELLARDS KLEIN COMMENTS Editor, The Collegian: In answer to some letters which were printed inlast week's Collegian I would like to make clear how the Dance Band operates and exists. Each yearat the beginning of fall quarter auditions are held for the Dance Band. All chairs are open. That is, thosewho played the year before must audition again. So consequently those who play in the Dance Band do it for the enjoyment of playing in such a group. It has been the tradition that the money earned fromthe first two mixers we play be put into the Dance Band fund. And from this we operate, buy lights, newmusic, and anything else that needs changing. Hence we personally do not get paid. We rehearse fortwo hours each week for mixers and any other jobs which we can get. Since we do occasionally getoutside jobs each member must join tlie Musicians Union. This is also an expenditure which mustcome Paper Has Opening Dave Bensler, Collegian business manager, announced recently that heis accepting applications from students who may wish to take over his position next year. Benslerhas held the position for two and a half years" and will be graduating in June. "It's a great opportunity for students to learn advertising and put themselves through college at the same time," Bensler said. TheCollegian at present is getting too big for one business manager and the position will require two mento handle it next year. The manager is required to solicit advertising, collect money, draw up the ads,and handle all the business affairs of the newspaper, including budgeting and requisitioning. Amongthe periphral duties of the manager are mailing the paper and distributing it on Thursday evenings.Bensler noted that any freshman or sophomore male who would be interested in the position shouldcontact him some time this week or next. out of our own pockets. This year we have made somechanges in the tunes played, seating of the band and among others, the design of our fronts. 1 Wehave been hired to play for Blaine High School's Homecoming dance and Bellingham's Junior Prom.Both are union jobs. Last Saturday we played for our first mixer (with this new group) and managed toplease the majority of students who attended. I say majority because I wasn't able to speak toeveryone. We were able to please them because we played a variety of tunes and styles, includingrock and roll. I would like to close by stating that we are open to requests at all times at the mixers andwish to please all who come to listen and dance to us. Thank you. CHUCK KLEIN Leader of WWSCDance Band BIG STOCKING ON CAMPUS!] The sheer with * more miles per pair 4fr new matte finishâ€¢3f Legsize fi{ Co-eds from Stanford to Maine1 are stocking up on 625'sâ€”Belle* i Sharmeer'scampus-perfeot' sheers. Longer wear, filmy beauty, jj and the smooth perfection of Belief Sharmeer'sexclusive Legsize fit add up to the seamless most likely to succeed. In campus-wise colors. '* Style625-$l.35 Â»pÂ»lr BREVâ€”forslender small legs, 8 to lOJi MODITEâ€”for average legs, 8H to 11MJ ,OUCHESS-for tall, ft" !?gs. 9 gt;f *o 12 | -hosiery, street floor QM 125 W. Holly, Bellingham â€” 734-5100 -SAVE-STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs andAlterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 Vol. 2â€”No. 3 N. S. A CONSERVATIVEJULES LEVIN from UCLA debates National Student Association issues with Tom Morgan, a youngSocialist from Indiana University, during the N SA Congress held in mid-August at Bloomington, Indiana.A Brief History The United States National Student Association was founded in December, 1946, at aconference at the University of Chicago. Students representing about 200 colleges met to l ay plans for aconstitutional convention in August, 1947, attended by student delegates from 350 colleges anduniversities. NSA material states that the original impetus for t h e idea of a national student organizationcame from 25 students who attended the 1946 World Student Congress in Prague,Czechoslovakiaâ€”then a free country. Rubbing shoulders as they did w i t h students representingsuch organizations in other countries, the American delegates felt that there was a need for a similarassociation of students in the United States. STRUCTURE OF NSA (NSA Report by YoungAmericans for Freedom, Inc.) NSA is geographically divided into 22 regions. Each region elects itsown officers at regional conventions (two of these are usually held in each region during each schoolyear). All regional chairmen and vice-chairmen from the larger regions, serve on what is known as theNational Executive Committee (NEC). Also serving on the NEC are the five national officers who areelected each year at the National Student Congress. These officers are salaried and they serve NSAfull-time, taking a leave of absence from their studies. The officers are: President, national affairsvice president, international affairs vice president, West Coast program vice president, and EastCoast program vice president. THE SIXTEENTH CONGRESS (Special Report on NSA by William C.Wooldridge from "National Review'*) . The Sixteenth Congress of the National Student' Association willlong be remembered for its consistent, unswerving ineptitude. Assembled in Blooming-ton, Ind., Aug.18-19, the students of America were not really interested in what was going on.. Estimates of thenumber who actually listened to the proceedings varied from 5 to 15 per cent. Delegates devoted theirtime to knitting, reading and talking, preferred folk-singing at night to attendance in the morning. A highassociation officer publicly called it the most irresponsible congress he had seen and wondered aloud "whether any policy passed by this body has any meaning at all." a collegian supplement If Western'slegislators cb not rescind their most recent action to put a United States National Student Associationreferendum on the general elections ballot slated for Wednesday, students will have the opportunity todecide whether they Will continue their afiliafion with the Association or drop i t. In order to provide thestudents with more background information about NSA this issue of Spectrum contains opinions on the Association from NSA itself and from the Young Americans for Freedom Incorporatedâ€”a conservativeorganization. We urge you to familiarize yourself with the Association and cast a vote Wednesday.USNSA Speaks On Major Issues (Catholic University Report On NSA) LOYALTY OATHS \ USNSAstates its belief in the following principles: 1. That loyalty is based upon ideas and cannot be legislatedor created by slogans. 2. That loyalty oaths and disclaimer affidavits have historically been a source of much abuse. 3. That loyalty oaths are objects of disapproval for: (a) They do not serve theirpurpose. No subversive bent on . destroying t.h e government would have any qualms upon signing aloyalty oath. On the other hand, loyal Americans who refuse to sign because of principle are singled outby the oaths. These are NSA's main reasons for having condemned the loyalty oath, and theirarguments are quite sound. Notice, they are not condemning loyalty, as some might have youbelieve, but loyalty oaths, which cause loyal Americans of principle to be assumed to be disloyal, but assuming the com-unist will tell the truth about disloyalty is wishful thinking, to say the least.SUBVERSITY The United States National Student Association has not been cited as being subversiveby any official federal agency. This organization has never been the subject of a hearing, nor even of anytestimony before this committee. The few references which appear in committee publications do notcontain sufficient information to characterize the organization in any way. INNER STRUCTURE TheNational Executive Committee does not decide which resolutions shall be considered at the congress; it makes up a provisional agenda beforehand, and this agenda can further be amended by debate andvote of the full congress when it convenes. No legislation originates in the post-congress NEC. Anyitem it considers must first originate in a sub-committee, be passed by a majority vote of one of the fivecommittees of the congress, in which 150- 250 delegates are represented, and delegated to the NEC for action by the full congress plenery. ON PARTICIPATION IN POLITICAL AFFAIRS (a) No body actingon behalf of USNSA shall participate in sectarian religious activities or partisan political activities; theyshall not take part in activity which does not effect students in their role as students. (b) Nosubstantial part of the activities of the national and regional bodies of USNSA shall be devoted tocarrying on propaganda or otherwise at- (c) The congress or, between sessions of the congress, theNational Executive Committee may declare the action of any body other than the congress acting onbehalf of USNSA to haev violated this section on the House Un-American Activities Committee.HUAC USNSA disapproves of the HUAC on the grounds that no "propaganda" should be restricted, in a democratic society and that congressional investigations of "propaganda" can serve no legislativepurpose which is consistent with the constitutional guarantee that "Congress shall make no laws . . .abridging the freedom of speech . . ." USNSA urges that all its member campuses support the abolitionof the House Committee on Un-American Activities. We urge the support of such bills as that of Rep.James Roosevelt, which calls for abolition of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, bysuch means as letter-writing campaigns to members of the Eighty-Seventh Congress. However,recognizing that the Congress has both the right and duty to investigate acts of DO AMERICANSTUDENTS HOLD THESE POLITICAL VIEWS? (NSA Reporl By Young Americans for Freedom, Inc.)(These are positions t a k e n by t h e National Stud e n t Association acting in t h e n a m e of t h eAmerican Student Community): 1. Condemned the resumption of nuclear testing by the United States.2. Condemned the involvement NDI the United States Government in t h e Cuban refugee invasion ofApril, 1961. 3. Opposed the Cunningham Amendment which prohibits the distribution of Communistpropaganda through the mails at subsidized rates. 4. Strongly urged that the House Un-AmericanActivities Committee be abolished. 5. Urged cessation of military and/or economic assistance to Spain/Portugal, Republic of South Africa, Nicaragua, Haiti, Paraguay, Guatemala, Peru and Argentinaâ€”nota single suggestion that the United States take similar action toward a Communist nation. 6.Regretted the absence of contact with the All- China Student Federation, the Chinese CommunistStudent Union. 7. Upheld the right of Japanese Students to protest actions which they consideredunjust, i.e., to riot in order to prevent the visit to Japan of former President Eisenhower. In addition tothese positions, NSA has endorsed federal aid to everything from education to migratory workers. Highon i t s present priority list is repeal of the McCarran Act which regulates the activi ty of theCommunist Party. Of the 83 resolutions in the 1962-1963 NSA codification of policy for which votetotals are available, only 29, or less than 35 per cent of the total, were adopted by t h e National StudentCongress; the remainder were adopted by the National Executive Committee with as f ew as 10 votesand never more than 31 votes being necessary for their adoption. Thus are adopted the policy statements which are purported to b e the views of 1,000,000 American college and university students! ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN 'Less Than Half Send Delegates' (NSAReport by Young Americans for Freedom, Inc.) Curiously, less than half of the eligible memberschools (about 45 per cent) send delegates to the annual congresses which further diminishes theNSA claim of representing American students. There is no set procedure for selecting NSA delegatesfrom member colleges and they are chosen in many different ways. Some schools hold popularelections for the office of NSA delegate (these are by far the minority); many others leave it up to thestudent government officers to appoint NSA delegates. In many cases, particularly in schools which arelocated a great distance from the site of the National Student Congress, the student governmentsends as delegates any students who are willing to go. Until recently, a school's membership inNSA was not considered particularly controversialâ€”â€” mainly because students did not evenknow NSA existed. Students were hardly ever asked to vote in a general referendum to decidewhether or not their school should become a member of NSA. It follows that the students selected asNSA delegates were certainly not chosen with the- idea that they were to represent other- students'political views. On the great majority of campuses, the office of NSA delegate was consideredobscure and unimportant. It could hardly be said, therefore, that the students on the campusunderstood that their NSA delegate was to represent them on a wide variety of highly controversialnational and international political matters. 33 Schools Have Pulled Out Since 1961 DENNIS SHAWL,ex-president of NSA talks with delegates at last summer's NSA Congress at Bloomington, Indiana.(NSA Report by Young Americans for Freedom, Inc.) (Since 1961 these colleges have withdrawn fromNSA):- New York University (Washington square branch) 32,465*, Indiana University 26,791; OhioState University 25,167; University of Texas 21,655; Northwestern University 15,530; University ofMissouri 15,264; Los Angeles State College 14,044; University of Oklahoma 12,409; University ofNebraska 10,- 648; University of Kansas 10,- 036; Utah State U. of Ag. Ap. Sc. 7,277; Ball StateCollege 7,144; Hillyer College, Conn. 6,008; University of Bridgeport 5,588; Vanderbilt University 3,721;Virginia State College 3,373; Canisius College 2,264; California Western University 1,512; Denisonuniversity 1,489 f College of St. Catherine 1,427; Arkansas A. M. 971; William Jewell College 937;Earl-ham college 909; Bates College Maine 860; Western Maryland College 859; Lynchburg College,Va. 800; Randolph Macon Women's College 688; Simpson College, Iowa 683; Stonehill College, -Mass.651; Tennessee Westeyan 614; Kansas Wesley-an College 406; Bennington College, Vt. 352;Shelton College, N. J. 170. Total schools: 33; students: 232,712. (These colleges have rejected NSA attempts' to affiliate partial list): Purdue University 19,152; George Washington University, WashingtonD. C. 14,418; University of Virginia 12,638; University of Kentucky 10,157; Fordham University9,060; American University, Washington, D. C. 8,276; Illinois Institute Technology 7,305; TexasChristian University 6,308; University of New. Hampshire 5,029; Tufts University, Mass. 4,283;University of Chattanooga 2,349; Franklin Marshall, Pa. 1,854; Gettysburg College, Pa. 1,671;Washington Lee University 1,163. Total schools: 14, Students. 112,278. *Majority of students have voted in referendum to withdrawals compiled from Official NSA Codification, 1962-63. Major Issues..espionage, sabotage and conspiracies to overthrow by force the government of the United States,USNSA recommends that these functions be exercised by the Judiciary Committee of the Houseand Senate respectively. STUDENT'S ROLE The role of the student involves a commitment to aneducational process that goes beyond classroom training. It involves also the attainment of knowledgeand the development of skills and habits of mirid and action necessary for participation in the affairs of government and society on all levels â€” campus, community, state, national, international. A studentoperating in this role is one both dedicated to truth and to preparing himself for leadership in ademocratic society. He must be prepared to face the challenges of modern life and he must be willing to confront the crucial issues of public policy that affect him beyond the classroom and thatdetermine the course of his society. This confrontation of student 3 JCs Takes Stand On DanceIssue "We could really care less," commented the Three Jolly Coachmen in their Coffee House on State Street. "We would only like to remind the students that we are open after 1:00 a. m. on Friday andSaturday nights, and to drop down after the dances and catch our last show at 12:15." The Coachmenwent on to say they open at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday through Saturday with folk singing entertainmenteach of these nights. "Getting back to this R and R vs. Dance Band, we feel the real issue is what thenon-dancers have to do on dance nights," the Coachmen said. "We suggest they come down thisFriday and Saturday and see Folk Singers Molly and Earl from Portland." and community is an essential part of the educational process. It demands the analysis of factual information, the evaluation ofevidence on the basis or normative standards, the formation of a point of view and the decision to amanner of action directed towards the general welfare as he sees it. These skills of analysis,evaluation, decision and action are the requisites for citizen participation in a democratic society. Their fullest development, theory and practice, is one of the ideals of American education. NSAbelieves, then, that a student has responsibilities that go beyond book learning. This, attitude is moreconstructive than harmful. Moreover, we believe that all of NSA' actions and policies fit within thisdefinition. CUBA Declaration: USNSA identifies with the desires of the Cuban people for literacy andeducational advancement. It commends the Cuban people for their recent advance in literacy and especially Cuban students who have contributed to this advance. USNSA deplores the violation bythe Cuban government of university autonomy and of the academic rights of students and facultymembers. USNSA recognizes that essential academic freedom is restricted within Cuba as a result of the existence of a dictatorial form of WESTERN LEGISLATORS debate NSA controversy in a heatedsession last Monday. government. In accordance with USNSA's principles of academic freedom,university autonomy and freedom of association, we abhor repressive actions of governments. TheYoung Republicans will hold a car wash Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 18 at the Flying A stationon Garden and Holly. Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL \MBSIMNMYOSMN R E 3"9300 /Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman Dr. Ronald Maloney ENDS 0UHTK AKER S A T U R D A Y 106 N. COMMERCIAL ST. TWO TORRID ADULT HITS! NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED YOUREAD ABOUT HER IN o PLAYBOY MAGAZINE. NOW SEEALL OF HER! JAYNE MANSFIELDUncut... Uncensored European Version of â€” ADULTS ONLY I *i Ob Starring iXC L JAYNEMANSFIELD â€¢ MARIE McDONALD TOMMY N00NAN 2ND HIT! BRIGITTE BARDOT IN 'AND GODCREATED WOMAN' ADULTS $1.10 STUDENTS WITH THEATRE DISCOUNT CARD 80c ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 I Intramural News After the first week,observers are commenting about the better brand of flag football being played on the Campus Schoolfield. This observation is backed by the fact that last year's runner-ups, the Rats, were beaten by two"unknowns," both these teams, the "Sixty-niners" and the "Easy Outs," are loaded with size and speedto make them real contenders for the All-College Championship. The 1962 champs, the "Lions" will havetrouble staying on the unbeaten list this year. A-LEAGUE STANDINGS B-LEAGUE STANDINGS ProfileSeries Nichol, Viking Workhorse Won Losi Won Lost Easy-Outs 2 Sixty-niners 1 Lions 1 Shhticks 1BVD's ...0 Rats 0 Sehome Setbacks ....0 0 Beta B's 2 0 0 Independents 1 0 0 Klipsuns 1 0 0 TheFrosh 1 1 1 Sergeants 1 1 ^ Byrd's Bombers 0 1 2 Gamma B's 0 1 2 Highland Holocausts 0 2 Probably the biggest highlight of the week was when Gary Axtell lost his sweatpants to an opposing lineman whograbbed more than the flag. Some guys will do anything to get their name in the paper. TENNIS TheMen's Intramural Department is slightly red-faced over the next item. It seems that somehow a co-ed gotinto the Single Eliminations Tennis Tournament. With a semi-final win Monday afternoon, Mary Downshas worked her way to a final match with John McCorkle. If tennis is conspicuously absent from nextweek's column, you'll know the reason why. INTRAMURAL PHOTOGRAPHY Candid action shots of anyintramural activity can beâ€žentered in the photography contest now. Shots can be left at th eMen'sPhys. Ed. or Collegian offices. Quarterly and yearly winners will be chosen. COMING EVENTSDormitory Tug-O-War Oct. 29 Badminton Tournament Nov. 4 Weightlifting Nov. 5 Wrestling Nov. 19Make Kay Walton's your headquarters tor CAMPUS BOOTS SUEDE LEATHER Beige, green,cranberry, black, brown, gold, red, antelope. FLEECE LINED For Football Games. LIGHTWEIGHT ForClass. SOLES f^jLffjfefe For Hiking. 8.98-9.98 Between Public Library and Mi. Baker Theater One of thetoughest and most talented competitors on this y e a r ' s football squad is hard - charging halfbackDick Nicholl. HURT IN the Viking's fourth game last year, so far this season the 6'3", 20(Kpoundsenior has been showing fans the running style he has been noted for. Through the fourth game thiscampaign he is the team's leading rusher, providing the Viks' most used and most effective punch onthe ground with his power up the middle and speed around the ends. In Western's last two victories hehas proven instrumental, gaining 89 and 82 yards rushing a-gainst PLU and UPS respectively, plusexciting the crowds and lifting the Viks out of trouble with some sparkling broken field running on kick-toff and punt returns. ALTHOUGH RECOGNIZED mostly for his offensive contributions he is one ofthe strongest defensive players on thje team, coming up from the secondary to make crunching,sure tackles and roaming the defensive backfield as a fleet, tenacious pass defender. He displayedhis defensive talents to local fans in last weeks' UPS game as he tackled well and knocked downnumerous passes on key plays to save the situation for the Vik's This year's performance has FreemanThird At Greenlake Western's Jim Freeman placed third in the 2Vz mile Green Lake run recently inSeattle. Freeman, the Viks' standout distance man last year, covered the Green Lake distance in 13minutes and 47 seconds for the third place finish. Western's cross country squad will begin its regularseason sometime in the latter part of this month. Bob Summers, Jim Park, Ken Coupland andFreeman will lead the Vik joggers this year. WESTERN STUDENTS will perhaps be able to see thecross country team in action here sometime in November, as negotiations are now being made for aduel meet with Seattle Pacific to be on a course here on campus. come as no surprise to footballfans for in 1959 Nicholl showed promise when he saw consider- Ghiselin Opens C-L Series Thisquarter's Concert-Lecture series will begin at 8:15 tonight in the Auditorium as Brewster Ghiselin speaks on "Man the Image Maker." Ghiselin is a Professor of English at the University of Utah. He iseditor of the "Creative Process," and author of two books of poetry, "The Nets" and "Against the Circle."His poetry has also appeared in many periodicals. The lecture is open to the public. Dick Nichollable action on Jim Owens' Rose Bowl-bound Huskies, until an injury in the fourth game forced him tosit out the rest of the season. LAST YEAR Nicholl got off to a strong start in his first year of action forCoach Jim Louns-berry's Vikings but suffered a broken sternum in the fourth game against Whitworthand had to sit out the remainder of the season. Up to that point he was the squad's leading ball carrier.His best game came against Eastern in the second contest when he ravaged the Savage's line for114 yards. In team statistics this season, the big halfback leads in rushing, kick-off and punt returns,is tied for the lead in interceptions and stands second in total offense behind quarterback Terry Parker. He and running mate Ron Roe form one of the best halfback combinations in the conference. Backfieldcoach Don Wiseman calls him an "excellent ball carrier, strong both offensively and defensively, whowill be hard to replace next year." ENJOY YOUR OWN CAR Drive in for quick and courteous tp-your-rcar service. Enjoy a trayful of thrifty, taste-tempting food selected from our varied menu. WE ALSOHAVE AN INDOOR RESTAURANT YOU'LL UKE CANDLE DRIVE-IN 100 SAMISH WAY (FormerlyMasiin's) A Warm Welcome To College Students Make Us Your Home Downtown * Star DrugCOMPANY ^^ The Rexall Store STATE HOLLY STS. ?H. 733-1213 "A COMPLETE DRUG STORE ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE The Sporting Eye By Ray Osborne,Collegian Sports Editor "IT WAS A SWEET ONE TO WIN." Last Saturday, Western broke thedomination that the University of Puget Sound has held over them in football for the past 10 years, as theViks stopped the Loggers 12-7. "It was a sweet one to win," Dr. Lounsberry commented. "All of theboys worked real hard, and I was especially pleased with the defensive unit." The Viks' defense wasoutstanding as they were able to hold the Logger offense on the "Big" plays. Sophomore Bob Sanfordand two freshmen, Bruce Del-ridge and Steve Richardson, covered the defensive backfield for the Viks,and stopped the Loggers' passing attack. . THE INJURY to defensive stalwart Keith Shugarts early inthe contest was a tough break for the Viks' defense, but Jim Jean, Gary Pevey and Mike Costello allworked to fill the end position. Pevey, a sophomore, stopped the Loggers' wide-running plays cold on hisside of the line. This was his first real chance to play for the Viks and he looks like he has won himself asteady job at that defensive end position. John Slostad and Gene Fry were standouts in the front line forthe Viking defensive team. Slostad, the 235-pound sophomore from Mount Vernon, received that all-important fumble that led to the Vik's first score. A freshman, Pat Peterson, from Seattle's EvergreenHigh, played an outstanding game on defense, both tackling and in pass defense. , . . Not to say thatWestern's offense was poor, but is was the defensive team that really worked for the Vikings' win overUPS. It was an impressive win for the Viks and especially for the defense. There are some sophomoresand freshmen on that defensive squad that would indicate that bigger and better things could be in thenear future for football at Western. YOU NEVER KNOW ABOUT THIS GAME West Coast football fanssaw plenty of action and upsets last Saturday. Take the unthrilling Washington Huskies for example.They could do no wrong as they buried the previously undefeated Oregon State Beavers. THEUNIVERSITY of Southern California lost to a "fair" team from Notre Dame, and the Washington StateCougars couldn't even get going in their 12-8 loss to San Jose State. In the Evergreen Conference theaction was exciting, with Western moving into a second place tie by virtue of their win,, and the league-leading Central Wildcats narrowly escaping a loss to the winless Eastern Savages. It just goes toshow you that football is a game that always keeps you guessing, because any team is "beatable" on agiven day. SPORTS SHORTS: Just wondering . . . If Coach Lounsberry learned anything about footballfundamentals from "Feminine Football Facts" in The Collegian last week . . . Western's basketballteam turned out Tuesday and it looks like Coach Chuck Randall may have some pretty good material towork with this year. Watch Dan Duerwarr-der. He's a freshman that looked impressive in the early turnout . . . Western's footballers will travel to Mc- Minnville, Ore., this weekend for a game against the highly-rated team from Linfield College. KB off C Scramble Game No. IS EARNS INTEREST AT 3h% This iswhat you do when you place money in the bank. An NBofC savings account is just the ticket for astudent's vacationâ€”or any other activity or purchase that requires money to be set aside. NATIONALBANK OF COMMERCE THIS YEAR field hockey will once again be on the Women's Intramural agenda. This fun, fast moving sport is one of the many offered to co-eds in the women's afternoon program.Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr. Bellingham Office: 128 JS. Holly Street ttiÂ«ocua) HoopstersMeet Carver Gym was filled last Tuesday as some 50 basketball players c a me out for the firstWestern basketball turnout of the year. Coach Chuck Randall is hopeful that he will see some newfaces on this year's team. He has extended a welcome to all those interested in coming out for the 1963 Viking hoop squad. The Viks were hurt by graduation last year, losing Jim Adams, Bob Gilda,Denny Huston and Mike Kirk. There are openings at almost every position on this year's squadvacated by these graduated seniors. Joey Ritcher, Donny Huston, Bob Thomas and Roger Bruett arereturning this season to form the nucleus of the team. This foursome will be supported by some of theplayers up from last year's Jayvee squad and a couple of transfer students. Basketball will get under way at the end of this quarter, Are Kind To Budgets Store Everything | From Steak to I (jf Strawberries! jTry our freezer-locker way of saving money! Buy foods in season and in quantity at lowest prices forstorage here. Eat better for less- Darigold Frozen Food Lockers 1815 ELLIS ST. PH. 734-1640 PINTSIZE BEAUTY TREATMENT Beautiful complexions thrive on milk. For this is nature's own beautyformula. Milk helps keep your skin soft, smooth and youthful. It helps to give you a radiant glow ofhealth that enhances your entire appearance. In fact, no other beauty treatment does so much for you,yet costs so little. Let your beauty come from within. Pour yourself a glass of glamourâ€”milk. ADD~A-GLASS~A~MILK TO EVER Y MEAL WASHINGTON PAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLERepresenting the Dairy Farmers in Your Area ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 To Test Vikings Tomorrow Western'sVikings will t r a v e l to McMinnville, Ore., Saturday, to play a non-conference game with the highly-rated and defense-minded Linfield Wildcats LINFIELD HAS accumulated a 3-win, 1-loss record this season, and their defensive efforts have placed them 7th in the nation among small colleges in total yardagegiven up (that standing was after three games.) In three games the Wildcats' stingy defensive unit hadyield- T y p e w r i t e r and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes ofportables and used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410Commercial RE 4-3630 ed only 107.7 yards to their opponents, of which only 38 yards was gainedpassing. Leading that strong defensive team is 200-pound tackle Pete Dengenis, who received anhonorable mention for small college Ail-American last year. Dengenis' running mate, guard FredVon Apen, weighs in at 218 pounds, and was a member of the UPI All-Coast team last season. TheWildcats, who were rated 16th in the national small college football polls last year, have 27 returninglettermen on this years' squad. To add to its returning team, Linfield has a few outstanding freshmanballplayers. John Lee, a defensive halfback, has slowed the opponents offensive drives with keypass defense, and is a real threat on punt and kick-off returns. LINFIELD HAS posted victories overOregon College of Education, and the College of Idaho, as well as a 7-0 win over the EasternWashington Savages of the Evergreen Conference. "Linfield has a real fine team," Viking coach JimLounsberry re-? Shugarts Injured Viks Axe UPS 12-7 Western's eager Vikings displayed a stout defense t o defeat t h e U n i v e r s i t y of P u g e t Sound by-a 12-7 score at rain-soaked Civic Field last S a t u r d a y evening, The Viks stopped the strong Logger offense, and brought an abrupt end to a long stringof losses to the Tacoma school. Western had the unprecedented record of having lost to the University of Puget Sound 10 times in their last 11 meetings, but the Viks simply stalled the Loggers' machine atCivic this year. DICK NICHOLL, the Viks' senior halfback, led the Big Blue's offensive charge. Hecarried the THE SAFE WAYto stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alertwith the same safe refresher found in coffee and t e a . Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable.Absol u t e l y not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories) marked. "Their past record indicates that they are one of the best on the coast, and wewill sure try to keep up with them." "It should be a real fine contest, and we are proud to be able to playthis highly-rated team," Lounsberry concluded Western will be playing the Wildcats in the small Oregon town, just one week after the 'Cats upset loss to Lewis and Clark College. Linfield was put down by thePortland school last week by a score of 21-0. The Wildcats will out to avenge its previous set backagainst the Viks this week. By the same token Western will be trying to pick up its third straight victory of the season. THE VIKS ARE going to miss the injured Keith Shugarts, but sophomore Gary Pevey will work to fill the defensive gap. Other than the injury to Shugarts, the Big Blue is in pretty good shapewith all of the regulars expected to make the trip. Western will get a real test against the strong teamfrom Linfield, and a win here would be a good one for the Viks who have been showing improvement with each game. THE BELLINGHAM NATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904"CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at 1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. 3 gt; 3 gt; $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ WANTED $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ %p Zp ^p *p %p * p * p *p *p %p *b *b Applications are now beingtaken in the Collegian office for the position of BUSINESS MANAGER. See Dave Benseler for details.Freshmen and Sophomore men only. Phone 269. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ball 25 times for 82 yards of theViks' ground total. Nicholl picked up the important yards in the drive for the winning touchdown in thefourth quarter. He thrilled the fans with a brilliant 40-yard punt return, and a 26-yard kick-off runback. Big John Slostad set up Western's first score by recovering a UPS fumble on the Loggers' 2-yard lineearly in the second period. Ron Roe carried the ball in for the score. Roe's kick was wide, and the Viksheld a 6-0 advantage at the half. The third period saw plenty of action, with a UPS score coming late inthe quarter. Dick Nicholl dashed 28 yards for a Western touchdown early in the period, but a holdingpenalty against the Viks nullified the run. THE LOGGERS were helped by Viking penalties on their driveto score. The Viks picked up 30 yards worth of penalties inside their own 50-yard line. Steve Maddocks, the Loggers 207-pound quarterback, scored from the 1- yard line late in the third quarter. JimMancuso added the extra point and UPS held a 7-6 lead as the fourth quarter began. In the fourthquarter, Western took advantage of a poor UPS punt and a 15-yard penalty, to score the game-winningtouchdown. Terry Parker made a perfect fake to Nicholl, then kept the ball himself and swept around end for 8 yards and the score. Roe's extra point try was blocked and the Viks led 12-7. The Vikingdefense held the Logger offense and Western had chalked up an impressive win over the tough Tacomateam. THE FIRST PLAY of Saturday's game saw junior end Keith Shugarts dislocate his elbow as hetackled the Loggers'- ball carrier. Jim Jean and Gary Pevey filled the defensive position vacated byShugarts. The rangy Shugarts is expected to be out of action for about three weeks. He will probablysee action in Western's Homecoming g a me with Pacific Lutheran on Nov. 16. WESTERNQUARTERBACK T e r r y P a r k e r o u t r u n s a U.P.S. defender as h e c a r r i e d t h e ball in for aViking score in S a t u r d a y ' s g a m e . P a r k e r ' s score proved to be t h e w i n n i n g m a r g i nas t h e Big Blue downed t h e Logg e r s 12-7. A Complete Pipe Selection To Suit The College ManFamous Brand Pipe Tobaccos Flash Cameras from $3.98 Galsâ€”Complete Line of Cosmetics and HairLotions . . . 'Noreen", "Miss Clairol", "Teenique" RAW1S' SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN JESTERS' (Continued from page 1)places of "Detex" clocks (used for checking a particular area to ascertain that the patrolman passes that checkpoint) on campus and neglected to put enough emphasis on other security matters such asunlawful activities of breaking and entering, and auto stealing. The cars across Highland Drive couldhave caused serious consequences. "The cars were a jeopardy to life and property," Mac-onoghiestated. He explained that the cars being moved from the nearby parking lots at Highland and Ridgewayconstitutetd auto theft. "If anyone had been killed running into the cars, the people responsible couldhave been charged with manslaughter," he added. "It was auto theft as far as I'm concerned," stated CyJones. "Right now we 18 students are left holding the financial bag," he commented. Jones was alsocritical of the Bellingham Police Department because he found out that his car was missing at 9 p.m.Saturday nightâ€”42 hours after the impounding. Bruce Stubbs explained that he plans to write a letter to The Bellingham Herald, fhe Collegian, Dean C. W. McDonald, and the College president, Dr.James L.. Jarrett, if the problem isn't resolved. "I appreciate the police. If somebody steals something all I have to do is get a police release, pay $5 and pick up my property and smile. Nobody isresponsible except God. The police are protecting private property. They know where it is even if Idon't," Stubbs exclaimed. Day Set For Oct. 24 October 24 will find colleges throughout the nationcelebrating United Nations Day. The Collegiate Council for the United Nations, part of the pub- NEWCONSERVATIVES "What To Do When the 20th Century Comes," by Senator Barry Goldwater and "The D.A.R.â€”A Communist Menace," from the John Birch Society Times, will be discussed at the firstmeeting of Western's new Conservative Club at 8 p.m. Tuesday in VU 11. The meeting will be openand the basic doctrines of conservatism will be discussed. The club invites all interested persons toattend. TRAFFIC (Continued from page 1) president. "By cooperating with Bellingham city authoritieswe hope to come up with some new access routes to the campus that will interfere less with thepedestrians." GOLTZ FURTHER explained that through the survey the College also hopes to find the answers to two other major problems. First, what will be Western's future land needs beyond the present College boundaries? Secondly, what should be the College's maximum size and whatpressures will be exerted to go beyond this if other institutions are not opened to take the excess?"Western is contributing $200 towards the project," Goltz said. "If we find the solutions for theseproblems if will be well worth it." The survey will be made by Harstead Associates. lie affairscommission of the ASB, has planned a program for Western on this day. Thursday morning the UN flagwill be raised On the knoll, with a program presented by the Western band. At 4 p. m. in the VikingUnion a program will be presented for all students, with a panel of three discussing the United Nations . . . what is its purpose, what is it doing, and where is it headed? Following this presentation there will be a general question and answer period. SAGA food service will have, the night of the 24th, aninternational dinner, which will be made up of dishes from around the world. CCUN is a nation-wideorganization which stresses support of the United Nations and also plans model United Nations,UNICEF drives and similar UN-connected activities. Every student is welcome to join this organizationat Western and can express his interest at the public affairs commission meeting every Thursday at 4 p.m. in the AS Legislature Room 208 Viking Union. Kuder Attends Meet By Ernie Smith Dr.Merle Kuder, dean of students, attended a meeting of the Deans of Students from the five state -supported colleges last week in Pullman. Kuder said in a recent interview that the biggest dividendthey received was the knowledge of what other colleges were doing and profiting from each other'smistakes. DURING THESE meeting the deans discuss problems of the colleges. One such problemwas that of the atmosphere in dormitories and how to convert the dorms from just a place for sleepingand bathing to a place which promotes intellectual growth. Also they discussed how theadministration can put more emphasis on student responsibility of his time and behavior, which wouldinclude dispensing with women's dorm hours, without harmful repercussions. THE DEANS ALSOexamined the probability and effect of possibility policy changes. For instance, the extension oflibrary hours and the policy concerning off-campus speakers. This was the first of three meetings thisyear. Western is tentatively set for the winter quarter meeting of the deans. An AS film, "Bachelor inParadise," will be shown at 8 p.m. Saturday night in the Auditorium. Admission will be 25 cents withAS card. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL "Flowers ofQuality L V, WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery ByWire Use Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop ELECTION' (Continued from page 1) ciation during the year until we have enough information on hand and then give it an accurate hearing," headded. Murray, Gallagher and Simmons all attended, the association's congress in Blobmington,Ind., this past summer. IN LATER ACTION this week it was noted that Western's legislators mayrescind the NSA referendum motion this, coming Monday in favor of another referendum on thewinter quarter elections ballot. A few of the legislators feel that Westernites should have more time toobserve NSA in action before the vote to drop it. The association was brought to Western's campus ayear ago spring quarter and received its first impetus when Gary Beeman took over as executive vicepresident last year. JERSEY JAMBOREE "Jersey Jamboree," a dance sponsored by theProfessional Club, will be held in the Viking Commons tomorrow night at 9 p.m. Music will be providedby the Toggeries. 206 Magnolia Ave., Downtown â€” Near Railroad Ave. Now is the time to clean formals and suits, before the next dance. ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! PLAY 3-PAR GOLF at Bel-lyn 3Miles North o! Bellingham on Meridian Street. Students 35c DRAFTING AND ENGINEERINGSTUDENTS! Have YOU visited Rellingham's ONLY EXCLUSIVE Drafting and Engineering Supply Housefor your professional equipment? SLIDES - TEMPLATES --- INSTRUMENTS CLEARPRINT ANDSTRATHMORE PAPERS SALE ON BRAND NAME DRAFTING INSTRUMENT SETS WHILE THEYLAST We Reproduce Your Legal Papers â€” Reduce Birth Certificates To Wallet Size and Laminate.1209 WEST HOLLYâ€”AT THE TOP OF THE SMOOTHEST STREET IN TOWN BELLINGHAMBLUEPRINTING CO. 5SS ---------- Collegian - 1963 October 18 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1963 Demos Slate Meeds Lloyd Meeds,prosecuting a t t o r n e y of Snohomish County and possible Democrat candidate for t h e U.S.Congress, will speak at Western at 8 p. m. in the VU Lounge. M e e d s first achieved state-wide notice as an ass i s t a n t prosecuting attorn e y in Snohomish County by leading a vice raid which r e su l t e d in a jail sent e n c e for former sheriff Bob Twitchell. Federal district attorney Brock Adamsand The Everett D a i ly H e r a l d publicly commended Meeds for cleaning up Snohomish County andeliminating the external criminal element. IN 1962 MEEDS was elected prosecuting attorney ofSnohomish County. Meeds was graduated from high school and later was graduated with honors from Everett Junior College, Gonzaga University and Gonzaga Law School. At the 1962 Young DemocratState Convention, Meeds served as chairman of the convention and was instrumental in writing theliberal YD platform. Ken Geary, vice president of the Western Young Democrats, stated that Meeds isthe first of a series of important state leaders who will be visiting Western this year. Geary added that arrangements are being made to bring Senator Jackson, Governor Rosellini, and Attorney-GeneralJohn O'Connell to speak to the YD's and other interested individuals. AI's Sporls Car Service 1107RAILROAD PH. 734-1970 We specialize in FOREIGN CAR SERVICE, PARTS AND REPAIR Your Best Buy In Banking * Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily it 4% Paid on Sayings ic Parking and Drive In * LowCost Auto Loans A HOME OWNED INDEPENDENT FULL SERVICE BANK NORTHWESTERNCOMMERCIAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. TIME CLOCK) "I don't care what you sayâ€”you spend too much time at ENNEN'S. ENNEN'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER ISIMPORTANT" New Position Lanphear VII Night Manager By J e a n n e Smart A n ew member has been added to the staff of the Viking Union this quarter. Joel Lanphear is now filling the equally newposit i on of night manager of t h e VU. LANPHEAR'S HOURS are from 7 to 10 p.m. each evening oruntil the union closes, when special functions are held. In light of the fact that the job is new, there willbe a great deal of experimentation in the duties of the night manager this quarter, according to Lanphear. Richard Reynolds, Director of Student Activities and the person to whom Lanphear is directlyresponsible, commented that the responsibilities of the position will probably increase with time.Presently Lanphear acts as official host of the union during the evening hours, enforces college andstudent body policies regarding the activities program, is the college authority at dances and otherfunctions taking place during evening hours in the union, and is supervisor of all union employeesworking during his hours. AMONG LANPHEAR'S present duties is that of counting the FILLING A newly created position of Night Manager for the Viking Union is Joel Lanphear. Lanphear said that heexpects to experiment with his duties this quarter. number of persons utilizing the facilities of the unionduring the evening hours. Lanphear makes half-hourly rounds of the music room, the lounge, the coffeeshop, the grotto, and the committee and conference rooms. The counting is being done in order tohelp determine future expansion of the building. Commenting on student, behavior during the eveninghours, Lanphear has thi sto say: "There has been no trouble with the students at all. The first dancesthis year went very . well. He added, "We have been very pleased with the conduct of the students andexpect no problems whatsoever in the future." LANPHEAR ALSO n o t ed that the union is very quietduring week nights. Many visitors come in during the evenings to look at the union's facilities," hesaid, "And they need someone to guide them. When they do, I'm here." The salary of the nightmanager is paid, not through the Associated Students' budget, but through that of the College. HillerOpens First Meet On Baldwin Quarter Book By Judy McMickle The answer to t h e probl em of racialequality in America has been sought in t h r e e ways according t o Dr. H a r l e y Hiller, AssociateProfessor of History, who spoke before Westernites Monday. LAUNCHING THE first Book of theQuarter session on James Baldwin's "Nobody Knows My Name," Hiller offered his theory to explainthe background of the American civil rights problem and noted, "The first answer used by Americanswas slavery. "This," he added, "was a perfectly natural one since slavery solved the labor shortage and since at that time it was an economic not a moral or ethical problem." That this answer was notsatisfactory is made clear, according to Dr. Hiller, by a statement Thomas Jefferson made in the,1790's. "Nothing is more certainly written than that these people (the Negroes) are to be free, and thatthe two races equally free cannot live in the same country," Jefferson said. "This statement," Dr. Hiller noted "points out the split personality at the root of the problem . and at the same time illustrates the problem itself." SHORTLY AFTER Jefferson's statement was made, the Associate Professorexplained, the problem of what to do with freed Negroes developed into a national issue. Many statesrefused to let Negroes in, others suggested they be shipped to Liberia, and still others, especiallythose in the South, began to wonder if it was even possible to end slavery. "Real agitation to do so," Dr. Hiller pointed out, "came not from the South but from the North. And as pressure in the North built upagainst slavery, so did defense of slavery increase in the South. "Eventually the southerners becameconvinced that slavery was a positive good. Then, the topic became an irrational one which could not bediscussed, and war resulted." Hiller added. Continuing his explanation, he noted that the Civil War "freed ARE YOU A POET? POEMS, SHORT STORIES, AND ANY OTHER STUDENT WRITINGS ARE NOWBEING ACCEPTED FOR PUBLICATION IN SYNCHESIS Turn your contributions in to the Collegianoffice in the basement of the Viking Union. Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207,/2 EastHolly Bellingham RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL the slaves, but without regard to the type ofracial relationship which would result." "THUS," HE explained, "the Jim Crow system, which becamethe result and the second major answer to the problem, was shortly thereafter enacted and keyed to thenotion that the races should be 'separated and kept distinct'." This system, which relegated! theNegroes to a second class position is, as Dr. Hiller noted, "the one that is currently under attack andhas been since the 1930's when the Negro began to regain his voting power." Pointing out that a thirdanswer, one to end the Crow system, has yet to be found, Dr. Hiller emphasized, "the search isstill on for a way to establish a relationship between the two races where no distinctions will exist."Official Notices By publication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of anyevents or obligations indicated. NOTICE TO SENIORS Many seniors are planning to attend somegraduate school next year upon completion of their baccalaureate degree here at Western. The entrance requirements for these schools vary from institution to institution but many of them requiresubmission of scores from the graduate record examinations. This year, for the first time, WesternWashington State College has been designated as a center in the national program of the graduaterecord examinations. This means that students planning to attend graduate schools anywhere in theUnited States can take the examinations here without the necessity of making a trip to Seattle for thispurpose. Applications must be filed with Educational Testing Service by Nov. 1 and the examinationswill be given here on campus on Saturday, Nov. 16.
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Identifier: wwu:14068
Title: Collegian - 1967 July 7
Date: 1967-07-07
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1967_0707
Text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0707 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 7 - Page 1 ---------- Howcum fireworks are illegal WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUGfiN and we still haveH-Bombs I Vol.LIX No. 33 Friday, July 7, 1967 Bellingham, Wn. 98225 PROJECTS OVERCOME ANDCATCH-UP intermingle to dance at a Birch Bay outing. Parti
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1967_0707 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 7 - Page 1 ---------- Howcum fireworks are illegal WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUGfiN and we still haveH-Bombs I Vol.LIX No. 33 Friday, July 7, 1967 B
Show more1967_0707 ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 7 - Page 1 ---------- Howcum fireworks are illegal WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CalUGfiN and we still haveH-Bombs I Vol.LIX No. 33 Friday, July 7, 1967 Bellingham, Wn. 98225 PROJECTS OVERCOME ANDCATCH-UP intermingle to dance at a Birch Bay outing. Participants in both programs are calling Western "home" for the rest of the summer. Flora ascends in temporary shuffle Bunke in Indiana but stillpresident President Harvey C. Bunke's resignation doesn't officially take place until Sept 1, but he'salready moved to Bloomington, Indiana, anyway. Until a new president is chosen and assumes office,Dr. Charles J. Flora is taking over the presidential duties. Dr. R. D. Brown, chairman of the EnglishDepartment is serving in Flora's post as Academic Dean. On Sept 1, Dr. Bunke will officially assume his new post as Director of Undergraduate Studies and Professor of Economics,at Indiana University, inBloomington. Until that time he is "on call" should any matter of great importance come up. Bunkehas not quit working for Western, yet, though. On Aug. 5-12, he and Dr. Herbert C. Taylor, dean ofresearch, will be attempting to win grants for Fairhaven College; the IBM 360/40-360/20 computer whichwill go in the Science-Math-Computer Center; the library, which is in great need of expansion: additionalfunds for acquiring more faculty and paying the present faculty more; and more ttinds for studentscholarships and work on both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Bunke and Taylor will make stopsat the Carnegie, Esso, Ford, Rockefeller, and National Science Foundations, as well as the U.S. Officeof Education. Players present absurd odyssey By BOB HICKS Collegian Troubleshooter "The greatestsingle benefit derived from this project will be in the attitudes of the staff members who work with these kids during the summer and will return to the public schools in the fall." This, in the words of co-director Sterling Brand, is the justification for Project Catch- Up, now in its second year of operationat Western. Catch-Up, directed by Dr. Evelyn P. Mason of Western's psychology department, is a"reclamation project" aimed at un-derachievers and potential school dropouts in the seventh-andeighth-grade age brackets. Funded by a$100,000 two-year Rockefeller foundation grant and a $10,900service and facility donation by Western^ the project consists of 19 staff members cial and ethnicbackground. Intelligence quotients in the Catch-Up group range from 95 to above 140, with aconcentration in what is considered to be the "average" range. A large percentage of the children arefrom broken homes or weak home backgrounds, and although Project Catch-Up is not associated with the poverty program, a great number of the participants are economically deprived. Students andstaff live in the Ridgeway Omega residence hall. The students have a six=hour-a-day class schedule,with an hour each in mathematics, communications, art and science as well as two "free"hours whichmay be spent in individual counselling or continued work in one of nie other study areas. Individualinstruction is the key to the Catch-Up program,, The project is geared as much do not like school. Weare attempting to induce an attitudin-al change in the Catch-Up students toward the function of thepublic schools," he added, As a means of the goal of kindling or re-kindling an interest in school, theCatch-Up directors are placing a rather high degree of decision-making responsibility on the students.Attendance at the two "free" class periods is not compulsory. The students are allowed to decide forthemselves what they will do during these hours. Each student is allotted one dollar a day for "a job well done." and is allowed to decide whether or not he has earned the whole dollar. In the event that astudent decides to take less than a dollar (and this does happen) he is not asked why he dockedhimself. "Project Catch-Up is definitely beneficial to the students Overcomers" and "Catch-Uppers"line up at side of road Western theatre turns absurd July 13, 14 and 15 when the Western playerspresent Eugene Ionesco's "Victims of Duty" under the direction of Dr. Thomas H. Napiecinski.Ionesco, dubbed by critics as the "father of the absurd,"tells a tale of lives tortured and twisted in thename of duty. The French playwright portrays men, according to Napiecinski, as ". . . alternately comicand pathetic figures in the absurd 'comedy-drama' of life." "Victims of Duty" represents a unique effortin method by Ionesco. It is a "dream play," most of the action taking place in the mind of the leadingcharacter rather than in the "real" or physical world. It is an "odyssey of the unconscious." The play takes place in the typical bourgeois home of Monsieur and Madam Choubert The couple becomeinvolved in an argument about drama, he claiming that all drama is nothing but cheap detectivefiction. Soon a real detective with questions of his own and a quarrelsome neighbor join the argument.Finally, the neighbor stabs the detective to death and Choubert is shamed by his shrewish wife into taking over the job of the detective. Choubert is played by Al Simpson, and Madleine, his wife, byEllen Catrell. Don Crag portrays the Detective and Frank Jenkins is Nicolas D'Eu, the neighbor. Thecast is rounded out by Sandy Gould, The Lady, and Carl Lehrloff. who portrays "Mallot with a V ", theobject of the detective's search. The performances will take place in the Old Main Theatre at 8:30 p.m.Tickets are 25 cents for Western students and one dollar for general admission. Scene design is byDennis Catrell, with costumes by Don ' dams. and 49 students, 10 of which are Mexican-American,16 American Indian, and 23 Caucasian. All students and staff are from the Whatcom and SkagitCounty public school systems. According to Brand, principal at Ferndale's Mountain View School, thejunior high-age students were nominated by their schools as being social and academicunderachievers and were carefully screened before being allowed in the program. Then each wasmatched with a control-group individual of similar intelligence, achievement, and so- Sophomore co-eds get keys Undergraduate women on campus (except freshmen) have no closing hours this summer.Dr. James H. Hitchman, dean of students, said the elinination of hours was "the sensible thing to do forthis summer." Women in Beta, who are at least 20 years old, or have junior or higher status, have rooms with doors which open directly to the outside, so there is no feasible involved," said Brand, "but the real value of the program will be in the adoption of certain Catch-Up procedures by the public schools.The public school can't be as loosely structured as we arc here, but it can do a better job than it is doing now. More individual help can be given in the classroom. Recreational facilities and types ofrecreation can be improved. And the student should be allowed to establish stronger personalrelationships with adults outside the home." Such steps as these, according to Brand, would raisethe quality of public education and consequently revise the educa-onto an inside hallway, and the tionalattitude of the able but outside doors are locked at the reluctant student, closing hour. Last week,though, The future of Project Catch- 32 sophomore women were given Up is unknown at the momentkeys to the outside doors; they The original Rockefeller grant no longer have closing hours, will expire atthe end of summer. Tentative plans are to ask the as possible to a recognition of the unique educationaldifficulties of each student. With 8 instructors and 10 counsellors for the 49 students, the opportunityfor providing individual attention is much higher than in the public classroom. The organization of Project Catch-Up is much less stringent than that of the public schools. "It is the structure of the publicschools to which these children react mostly violently," stated Brand, "and in many cases, the studentscan hardly be blamed. "Most of them, very bluntly, "No hours" was the rallying cry for girls all last year,even though a poll taken winter quarter showed that most women, though they didn't want hours forway to impose closing hours in themselves, thought that young-thatdorm. . er, "less experienced" women Kappa's doors, however, open should have hours. Rockefeller Foundation for 50 per cent of the cost ofanother two years with the other 50 per cent coming from other sources, possibly including Westernand-or the local school districts of Whatcom and Skagit Counties. ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 7 - Page 2 ---------- 2 The Collegian Friday, July 7, 1967 editorials tell it like it 'tis Enlightened administration There was atime once, a long time ago, when girls who were not yet juniors or were not yet twenty were required tolive in dormitories. Not only were they required to live in dormitories but they were required to be in by ten on weekdays and midnight on weekends. After considerable student pressure, the rules were relaxed.The hours were extended from ten on weekdays until midnight and from midnight on weekends until two.Now, after an entire year of student dissatisfaction over dormitory regulations, another gain has beenmade. Sophomore girls have been given keys which, in essence, means that they have no hours. Thetrend is definitely a good one and we hope it continues next year with increased liberalization ofregulations to the point where a student is perfectly free to live where he or she chooses. Perhaps theadministration is more enlightened in some areas (but not allâ€” just to keep up the image) than somepeople think. â€”Chris Condon Waving the flag? So Tuesday was July 4th. Holiday fireworks, nationalanthem, display of flags. Ever stop to think about patriotism? Patriotism isn't John Philip Sousa marchesand firecrackers and D.A.R. rallies and flying a flag from your porch and town square speeches andreciting Longfellow's poem about Mr. Revere's ride and cheering the president's television speech.These are surface considerations. Patriotism is having the fortitude to challenge your government when it is wrong. It is having the courage to stand alone or in the minority when the majority is shaming yourcountry before the rest of the world. It is the Peace Corp and Vista. It is denunciation of crooked politicsand social inequity. It is getting behind constructive reform and pushing hard. It is refusing to support awar you consider immoral. Patriotism is having a social conscience and heeding what that consciencetells you. True patriotism does not teach national superiority; it teaches humaneness, respect, and,above all, co-operation with the peoples of the world.â€”Robert W. Hicks Roten print exhibit showsquality, inferiority If you don't like the quality, at least the variety of the art prints in the art building'sstudio gallery will interest you. The prints, which will be here through July 28, are specially selectedfrom Baltimore's Ferdinand Roten Galleries and range from weird incongruities of Andy Warhol's word-poem-pictures to the tense, excitingly refined "Trio" of Mervin Jones, a vivid orange and black woodcutwhich strokes life into a/ dignified chamber music group. The prints represent a cross-section ofcontemporary styles, including pop, op, surrealist, expressionist, abstract, geometric abstract, andrealist, as well as others. Many of the works bog themselves down in style; many others, while not being overly stylistic, simply lack the tension and clarity required to make the viewing of a piece of art anexciting experience. Two of the finest works in th$ collection are Harvey Brever-man's "Conniver" and"Dubious Honor," a figure study in-contrasting browns. "Conniver," a portrait of a country gentleman,oozes the subject's psyche out of the work and into the mind of the viewer. Warrington Colescott'scollage- print "Marelne You Were the Most" is a carousel of vivacity and exhuberance. Its woman-figures breathe youth and happiness and love, with small WANT ADS LOST â€” Kodak InstimaticCamera in V.U. lounge-commons on graduation day. June 9, 1967. Please return to V.U. desk. Dowhat you want with the camera, but at least return the film, please. It is irreplaceable. E. Bare, 912Indian, Bellingham. 1953 FORDâ€” Clean with "street machine extras," $150. Call Chris Condon. 734-8800, ext. 269. NEEDED â€” Bike repair man. must be experienced. See Phil Bransford in the Grottofrom 12-2:00, $1.25 hour. Camp Kirbyâ€”Girl over 21 for 2nd cook. Shoe Salesman wanted,experience not necessary. l-aiMii Bellingham apartment needs lt; a â€” ^ man for gardening threedays a week, 4 hours per day. Service Stationâ€”Approximately 15 hours per week. Night Clerkâ€”Maleover 21, five nights per week, midnight-8 a.m. For Further Information Contact Financial Aids OfficeRoom 215 Old Main worth a thousand words The Collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of WesternWashington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-8800. EXTENSION 169 Second classpostage paid at Bellingham, Washington 98225 C6PV DEADLINEâ€”MONDAY 5:30 FOUNDINGMEMBER PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press CHRISTOPHER B. CONDONEditor-in-Chief COPY EDITOR-Neal Johns BUSINESS MANAGER-Eric Warn ART CRITICâ€”Bob HicksAD MANAGER-Kenneth Riddel CARTOONIST-Mke Condon PHOTOGRAPHER-Scott HnleyADVISERâ€”Ed Nichols STAFF REPORTERS Rich O'Brien â€” Jim McKay â€” Byron Mauck It's NotFar to â€¢s CAMERA SHOP for EQUIPMENT REPAIRING SUPPLIES COLOR PRINTSTRANSPARENCIES 'S Camera Shop 108 E. Magnolia 734-5900 but significant touches of nostalgia and sadness. "The Wizard," a stark lithograph portrait by Thomas 0*Con-ner, is perhaps the moststriking print in the exhibit The tense white features of the subject leap ghoulishly out of a death-coldshroud of black, defying the viewer with their awesome power. Dean Meeker's "Lola" is a sensualdelight; a heady trip into fantasia. Lola is a swirling, fleshy nude, innocent and provocative, virtuousand enticing; a goddess of sex in the highest sense. y "Guns" is the abstract subject of an artistnamed Arman, and somehow the red, white and black print communicates the power and contrastingbeauty and ugliness of a revolver. Editor condemned July 1, 1967 Editor, the Collegian: When I readyour personal complaints against President Johnson and saw the accompanying repulsive cartoondrawn by your brother in the June 30 issue of the Collegian, I was astonished at your bad memory.Have you forgotten the admonishment of Alan (sic) Ginsberg, "Father of the Beat Generation,"whose appearance on campus four weeks ago was eagerly awaited by Western's hippie cult, youincluded? Ginsberg asked how you could pretend to be love cult members and yet have a facade of hate. Speaking specifically to the pacificists, Ginsberg told of his proposed "Think of President JohnsonWeekend" this summer. Johnson, he said, was a weary man who was a good card player, butsomehow was losing. He said you should love Johnson, as you wouldn't want to trade jobs with him. Hereminded you that you shouldn't hit Johnson, as that meant that Johnson had to hit somebody else."Pass Johnson the honey,"he said quietly. "Don't make Johnson a scapegoat." In addition to makingJohnson a scapegoat, you're simplifying the Vietnam war. Mr. Condon. Your "editorial did not reflectsound editorial judgment. I ask why you call yourself a spokesman for the "American academic-intellectual community," when your "editorial We,'1 having spilled from an inner sanctum, has nodignity. JEANNE DOERING P. S. This letter is well under the 250 word limit and should take 7" ofcopy. WE'RE NOW OPEN BEL-LYN PAR-3 GOLF 9 Holes â€” AIIPar-3 RELAX â€” HAVE FUN â€”PRACTICE Clubs and Equipment Rentals INQUIRE ABOUT SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 3Vi MilesNorth of City Limits on the Guide Meridian] Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL BINYON Ph. 733-9300 Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr.Leroy H. Freeman and associates Art students, there's an easier way to keep your budget in balance By organizing your budget with an NBofC Special Checking account, you can have money when you needitâ€”without worry. Know what you spend and where. No minimum balance. No service charge. Pay onlya dime a check. Check today at your nearby office. _ NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCEJN 1 5 V gt;Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Located at Railroad and Holly St. Sheridan P. Gallagher,Vice-Pres. and Manager ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 7 - Page 3 ---------- Friday, July 7, 1967 The Collegian 3 Sgt. Pepper's Band challenges the world to turn on; XA splendidtime is guaranteed for a l l ' said Mr. Kite By STANLEY J. HODSON Senior, Anthropology CornellUniversity Bob Dylan gave us one of the best, most concise definitions of a work of art when he said, "A song is anything that can walk by itself." (Bringit it All Back Home). The task set before us is that ofseeing through the eyes of another with our own eyes. Such an attempt is an impossibility from thebeginning, but, perhaps because of the very nature of me attempt, it is necessary. The subject of thefollowing attempt is a creation by John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Richard Starkey(Ringo Starr), entitled "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." Because the album does walk by itself, I prefer to approach it as a single unit. Certainly the separate songs are entities unto themselves, butthey are much more meaningful and alive when they are seen in the context of the entire album.Keeping in mind the fact that such terms as "structure" and "organization" are metaphors, devices, wecan apply them to the album. The work does have a structure of sorts. It has an introduction and aconclusion, the whole piece revolving around Harrison's homily. From the verybeginning, when BillyShears is introduced to sing the first song, we are cued in that we are being ushered into a worldseparate from any world of the particular men, Lennon, McCartney, Harrison, Starkey, Beatles. This is not a bit of petty joking; we are supposed to hear Billy Shears, not Ringo, singing that song. The songwhich Billy Shears sings and the questions put to him during the song go together to produce anexample, beautifully prosaic, of an actual lonely hearts club ques-tionaire. Though the album is acreation of the Beatles, it has a personality all its own, its own life blood. The album is populated withlonely hearts, with Eleanors Rigby's and Father MacKenzie's, with all the lonely people and wherethey do come from and where they seem to themselves to belong. In my walks around Bellingham andother cities, I have often caught glimpses, through the doorways and windows of small taverns and inGreyhound bus stations, of Mr. Kite and the Hendersons performing for their own benefit. It has beensuggested that the important interpretational clue to the album is the second song, "Lucy in the Skywith Diamonds," the upper case letters in the title spelling out LSD. I agree that the song is a variation on "trips," but to say that the TAC album is an acid-head's album and to view the entire album throughthat one song seems to me to limit the work drastically. The hippie who is confronted by a girl withkaleidoscope eyes is as much a lonely heart as the man who needs to be needed and fed when he issixty-four; the hippie is a self-determined part of life's flotsam, no more and no less man lovely,masculine Rita. That the Lonely Hearts Club Band wishes to turn each of us on is obvious, but that theymean only to turn us on with LSD or pot is to misunderstand their intent. We are to love the peoplepresented in the album; we are to enter their worlds. That drugs may be a means to reaching this love ispossible, but surely one of the best guides we have in this matter is the album itself. Lest album is amanifestation, but nevertheless, only a weak manifestation, half a reflection. A work of art is itself ametaphor; to capture even briefly and only partially that which is felt, that which lies behind, is thebest that an artist can hope for. The members of the Band realize that they are going through a"routine," one of their own choosing and devising perhaps, but in the end a routine, a show. They seethemselves as being put through their paces, doing summersets over horses, hoops, and garters;however one must "challenge the world" in some way. The last words given to us on the back of thealbum cover are an echo of Messrs. Kite and Henderson, "A splendid time is Employment opportunities f oi U.S. college students U.S. college students can live with well-to-do European families in return for teaching their children English. The American Student Information Service announced mat mere areyet thousands of employment opportunities available to U.S. college students wishing jobs in Europe. Areas of employment include resort work, office work, life-guarding, sales work, and restaurant work.The jobs are being filled on a first come, first serve basis. Some jobs pay $400 a month with no previous experience or foreign language ability required. Room and board are often included. Job applicationsand detailed job descriptions (location, wages, working hours, photographs, etc.) are available in a 36-page booklet which interested students may obtain by sending $2 (for the booklet, overseas handlingand air mail postage) to Dept. IV, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberie, Luxembourg C i t y, Grand Duchy ofLuxembourg. John, Paul, George and Ringo we, because of our "superior, over-all view," become smugor condescending toward the people in the album let us note how the album is placed in our hands. The album comes complete with paper cut-outs and the words to all of the songs on the back cover (we areinvited to sing along), all of which smacks of Mitch Miller or an album of hymns by Tennessee ErnieFord. This is the trivia game at its most sublime. When you hold the album cover you are touching a"genuine article," something "camp." You sit, linked intimately with the unique, supremely important tivialities of the lives of the people of the album "and the time will come when you see we're all one, andlife flows on within you and without you." Behind the work there is a reality out of which the work grows, something of which the guaranteed for all." The eyes of the Band have turned inward and something isbeing said about people who try to say something about life and love. It is here also that thepessimism enters the work. Knowing that what they are trying to say is ineffable, the members ofthe Band make no pretense at having achieved communication. The only thing the Band guarantees is that it will raise a smile and the audience is instructed to simply "sit back and let the evening go."That is exactly what the audience does. At the end of Harrison's song, the most overtly "message -laden" song in the album, the audience guffaws. At the end of the show, when the Band is very tritelybowing off, the audience reacts with boisterous exuberance rather than thoughtful silence. Apparentlythe audience has done exactly what was expected of it. I Delightful South of the Border Foods w DON'TBE SKEPTICAL" OUR FINE FOOD IS AMERICANIZED . . . NOT HOT . . . BUT JUST RIGHT! STOP IN FOR A REAL EATING TREAT... WE WILL BE WAITING TO SERVE YOU TOP OF HOLLY ST. FOOTOF COLLEGE HILL Rubenstein Cosmetics Prescriptions â€¢ STAR REXALL DRUG STATE HOLLY IDay Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT STUDENT CO-OP BOOK NEWS New titles for general reading have arrived,Valley of the Dolls by Susann, The Prophet by Gibran, Songs For Swingin' Housemothers by Lynn, TheGospel According To Peanuts and more Grooks. After a long time The Teacher by Ashton-Warner isavailable. Vance Bourjaily's The Violated is in stock plus an Anthology of Scandinavian Literature andStrachey's Eminent Victorian. Our teaching aid section has some new material, Ruler, Compass andFun, Handbook For Principals, and The Enjoyment of Mathematics. Student Co-Op Book News 501High Street Campus W W S C BELLINGHAM, WASH. 98225 "YOU CAN SURE TELL HIS GROCERIES DON'T COME FROM ENNENS." EMEU'S THRIFTWAY HIGH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERYCUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT" ---------- Collegian - 1967 July 7 - Page 4 ---------- 4 The Collegian Friday, Ju1J 7, 1967 Ex-employee appeals re-open Grotto The Board of Control agreedWednesday to give the Grotto another chance. Their decision resulted from a request made by OwenCarter and Carl Lehr-hoff, both of whom lost their jobs because the area had been closed. The BOC,which is the summer managing body for student owned facilities, will allow the Grotto was closed afterthe board decided that not enough students were using the facilities to warrant paying an attendantThis spring the Grotto got its first competition when the Housing Department bought equipment for asimilar games room in the Ridgeway Commons. Although this games-room is open in the evenings,Carter and Lehr- TWO OF A HOST of long-haired patriots paint industriously away at Bellingham'scontribution to polychromatic mayhem, the psychedelic put-on truck. Entertainment Diversions Dept. â€” SATURDAY â€” Featured for those who enjoy the rough outdoors, a hike to Twin Lakes andWinchester Mountain . . . and for those who prefer the comfort and leisure of a plush seat, a bus trip toVancouver, B.C. â€” SUNDAY â€” Salt sailors will be pleased to know that today's recreation includes a cruise through the scenic San Juan Islands. â€” TUESDAY â€” For business-minded students andother interested parties there will be a guided tour through Bellingham's main contribution to the wareffort, United Boat Builders Inc. And for the more culturally inclined, the prominent Anas-tasio-Weingart trio will perform in concert at 8:30 in the College Auditorium. The trio will feature works bySchubert, Dvorak and Smetana. â€” WEDNESDAY â€” Daniel Nagarin, a dance soloist, will performat 8:30 in the College Auditorium. Nagarin is a "superbly disciplined contemporary dance technician." â€” THURSDAY â€” For the arty set on campus, art films will be shown at 8:25 in the CampusAuditorium. The main feature is a flick entitled "Freaks" (U.S.A., 1932) about "circus anamoliesseparated by physical appearance from 'normal society';" also "Zero for Conduct," a film aboutrebellious youth, something school teachers should see. The second of three steak fries at Lakewood will also be held. B A R B S The campus protest disturbance seems pretty dull in comparison with the traditional panty raid. HURLEY DRUG MART 1311 Commercial â€¢ Prescriptions â€¢ Drugs â€¢Pet Supplies Candy-colored psychedelic happening salutes Fourth to operate from 10 a.m.to4p.m. hoffbelieve the centrally located beginning Monday. Grotto operated during the day The recreation area in the is also wanted by students for basement of the Viking Union recreation. PAYING IOO MUCH? SpecialRates for Western VW Owners It isn't every day that one gets to witness the creation of a work of art,but last Wednesday was one of those days. Out in back of Mathes Hall on Garden Street, a group of ten happy-looking people were celebrating the Fourth of July in their own unique manner. Marching tunes by John Phillip Sousa prompted the crew on as they virtually attacked a rickety old truck, which lookedlike it was straight from Steinbeck's Six to attend conference Six students from Western will participate in a three-day conference at the denominational headquarters of the Christian Science Church inBoston, Massachusetts on August 24. Those who plan to attend are Cindy Smetana, JanetGeer,Shirley Whiting, Christina Granmo, Ara Green and Edwin Bare. They will meet with more than 50,000students from colleges and universities around the world to discuss such subjects as "new morality,"drugs, birth control and premarital chastity. The Keynote address will be given by Erwin D. Canham,Editor- in-Chief of the Christian Science Monitor. Other speakers will be Christian Scientistsdistinguished in various other fields and will include a key figure from the diplomatic service. Duringthe three-day period some 18 hours will be spent in assembly sessions with most of this time given tostudent papers and open discussion. "Grapes of Wrath," with buckets and spray cans full of variouscolors of paint. By the time a Collegian reporter arrived the painting was almost done and a crowd had gathered admiring the artists' work and discussing its significance. The conversation wentsomething like this: Collegian: What is happening here? Bystander: It's a happening, man.Collegian: A what? Bystander No. 2: Keep in mind that happenings are the happening thing . . . thatpretty well sums it up. Collegian: Oh! offers: 1. experienced mechanic 2. genuine VW parts 1312Lakeway Dr. 733-9674 733-1246 4 pm-11 pm Daily 12 pm-12 am Sat. fir Su 319 LAKEWAY PH. 734-5140 Typewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables andused machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES UlOUaaticii! 734-3(30 (Next to Bon Marche)CHICKETO1ELIGHT CHICKEN, SHRIMP, FISH $ -1 C C DELIGHT DINNERS â€¢ i J J BUCKETS $3.19up PIZZA 8"- 10"- 12" SHAKES MALTS 35* and 40* WE DELIVER FREE TO YOUR HOME AND THE DORMS PHONE 734-5140 319 LAKEWAY DR. LATEST FASHIONS Racer Sweatshirt Mock Turtle T-Shirt Hew Striped Night Shirt BUY YOUR TENNIS SUPPLIES NOW! STUDENTS COOP BOOKSTORE \\ No Store More Convenient // VISIONARY: One Flawed by Imagination You may have imagined agimlet eye, and this question: "Son, do you have a job?" Relax. We know you must learn before youearn. So, we have credit plans for students of promise. 162.50 weisfields JEWKLERS 1327 CornwallAve.
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Identifier: wwu:13943
Title: Collegian - 1964 January 24
Date: 1964-01-24
Description: Headline at top of p.1: Dr. Jarrett resigns.
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1964_0124
Text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0124 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 24 - Page 1 ---------- 7BE WESTERN WASHIN8T0H STATE COILESE Vol. LVI, No. 12 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan.24,1964 Munro Says Thomas Just Needs An Issue * Last quarter's wounds were reopened atMonday's Legislature meeting when legislator T
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1964_0124 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 24 - Page 1 ---------- 7BE WESTERN WASHIN8T0H STATE COILESE Vol. LVI, No. 12 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan.24,1964 Munro Says Thomas Just Needs An Is
Show more1964_0124 ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 24 - Page 1 ---------- 7BE WESTERN WASHIN8T0H STATE COILESE Vol. LVI, No. 12 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Jan.24,1964 Munro Says Thomas Just Needs An Issue * Last quarter's wounds were reopened atMonday's Legislature meeting when legislator Terry Thomas asserted that Western students werebeing cheated through poor management of the National Student Association (NSA) on this campus. THOMAS DIRECTED his accu-cations at Executive Vice-President Terry Gallagher and NSA Co-ordinator Allan Gibbs. After the meeting Ralph Mun-roe, legislator, predicted that NSA would definitelybe on the ballot in the coming elections. "Thomas is just looking for an issue infiiie^campus campaign,"Munro said, "and he's got one." In his report to the Legislature on' the regional NSA conference andseminar held at Ceneral last week, Thomas accused Gallagher and Gibbs of not making a real effort tosupport NSA's programs an$ not attending any regional seminars. RALPH MUNRO, legislator, askedthat Thomas be ruled out of order on the grounds that "this is -not an evaluation of NSA's seminar, butan attack on the executive vice-president." On the grounds that his accusations were pertinent to hisevaluation, Thomas continued and recommended that "our NSA co-ordinator be immediatelyremoved from his position, and that the executive vice-president assume â€¢ See 'Issues' Page 8President James L. Jarrett Post At Berkeley ~- By Dick Simmons Dr. James Jarrett, president ofWestern for the past five years, has accepted a position with the University of California at Berkeley.He will leave August 1. "IT WILL BE a considerable change on my part, both in duties and in the wayI spend my time." Jarrett said. 'Trimary in my decision was a chance to foe more directly involved withresearch. There was too much scattering of my energies as president." JARRETT HAS received offersfrom business and other educational institutions throughout his term at Western but has rejected them because they never encompassed all the areas that he wanted to work in. Berkeley's was the firstoffer that satisfied him. ..:_ ;^".,' Z^Ll',- i [-â€¢'â€¢â€¢â€¢, tunity to build.the greatest school of educationin the. nation. They have the lures and the means to attract many great people in1 education and thisposition at Berkeley offers me a chance to work with a great graduate program in education," Jarrettsaid. Even a college president faces the question of what to" do with his future, and James Jarrett is noexception. ' ; .-â€¢-'.." "FOR SOME TIME now, I have realized that I didn't, want to spend all my days inthis .type Winter's Enrollment s Fall The latest statistics show an increase in enrollment at Western,Registrar William O'Neil reported this week. WINTER QUARTER enrollment is 3,830 compared to3,825 students in attendance dufring the fall quarter, he said. "This is unusual," O'Neil explained."Although there is only an increase of five students, it is significant because the normal trend is a 2 to 3per cent decrease. "In fact," he continued, "an increase in enrollment during winter quarter has onlyoccurred at one previous time. "- O'Neil accredited the increase partially to better academicperformances. Rooms Filled At Baker For Annual Snow Festival Arrangements are now being madeto accommodate an overflow of students wishing to spend the night at Western's second annualSnow Festival to be held Feb. 29-March 1 at Mt. Baker. WITHIN THREE HOURS after ticket salesbegan, all rooms at the Mt. Baker Lodge had been filled, according to Dan Gulhck- Problems Of Indians Discussed At Forum By J im Pearson Indians do not have a will for equality, Mary Hillaire, social worker in theDept. of Public Assistance, and a member of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, said at the UCCF OpenForum Tuesday. MISS HILLAIRE told Western s in the second of a series of six winter quarterlectures on the topic, "Reality of Equality," that isolation and government control have destroyed theIndians* will for equality." - -, - "Equality includes responsibilities* which require a great deal ofdiscipline," she said. "Self-discipline develops in an atmosphere of security. Security comes fromfreedom, which is a result of not being isolated." When the white men came, Miss Hillaire explained, the Indians lived in an intricate civilization, but they were soon herded into isolation on. reservations. Inisolation their will to live diminished. ''. â€¢'â€¢'â€¢ â€¢"'â€¢'â€¢' "'y: '.'â€¢ EDUCABLE YOUNGIndians, See Indians'-Page 8 son, general chairman. Students wishing overnight accommodations are now asked to sign on the waiting list at the ticket booth in the VU foyer. FOUR TYPES of tickets areavailable: $6, including transportation, meals, activities, and lodging; $3.50 including everything buttransportation; and $1 including activities only. Students purchasing the $4 ticket will leave on aspecial bus early Saturday morning and. return late that evening. Over-nighters will return after thetows close Sunday. A wide range of activities for both skiers and non-skiers has been planned. NON-SKIING activities include inner tube racing, sled racing, a torch light sled tÂ£ice, and a snow sculpturecontest Skiing activities include a men's giant s^om, women's giant slalom, ohs^cle race, and atorchlight race)- all to be handled by the SkrCJuh,. ^ Students who w ^ to rent skis may do so atre^u^d rates from See 'Sno^f* Â£age 8 of position," Jarrett isaid. "The change in focus is what I'mlooking (forward to most. Philosophers have too long neglected the field of education. I would like to do some research with graduate students in this area of philosophy. "Although I have kept a hand inteaching here at Western I look forward to working with the students again. I would like to put myphilosophical mind to work on some of the problems facing education today." -A big .â€¢ question facing faculty and administrators now is who wiU replace .Jarrett. .The president had a few ideas of his ownon what type of man. should replace .him. - â€¢'..'. '/OF COURSE IT?S not my decision who shouldfollow me because that choice is up to the board of trustees and the faculty. I naturally have aninterest in this institution and foresee' great progress for it. I have no doubt that Western will attract afirsts rate'main to come after me," Jarrett said. "I think that the man. they choose should be one thatcom* bines scholarship in his own field with the imagination to afford leadership to the institution. Theamount of administrative exper* ience is not as important as a man's ability and dedication. I'm sure they will have no trouble in See 'Jarrett' Page 8 A FEW TICKETS are still available for the Snow Festival. ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 24 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964 Quarters Book ; By Mary Radford , AreAmericans still as politi- ! cally actLve_today? Is the spectator aspect getting to be too much for us?Should we be satisfied with just putting good people in office and then forgetting them? THESE ARESOME of the . implications arising from a comparison of democracy today with â€¢ the 'Democracy in America" found by Alexis de Tocqueville, a young French nobleman and 'political scientist, over 100years !agb. . . . * "I would urge everyone to read this book, if only to sharpen his awareness of thenature of democracy," William H. O. Scott, cir- ' culation librarian and chairman â€¢of the Book of theQuarter, said. In Describing the Angla-Ameri-can Democracy of 1830, de Tocqueville predicted themanifest destiny of America, threat of central administration, and strengthening of executive powerthrough gains in international importance. *T;$ttd;-; the boj^'%;; cogency, clarity and style refreshing/Modern readers Â«ait foenef it by a comparison of the political agitation in America then and now,"Scott said. Book of the Quarter programs are scheduled: yforr/3';j ni. Mondays in HU 1Q9.Students, faculty and the general public arev invited to attend, and participate. Jan. 21, "The Tyrannyof the Majorityâ€”A Central,.Mieme.",Dr. Dick Payne, Department of Business, Economics andGovernment. - NAVAL INFORMATION TEAM HERE MONDAY .. The Naval Aviation InformationTeanv from Seattle will be available from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m, Monday and Tuesday in the Viking Union to answer all questions concerning naval aviation. Viking Brain Trust AL'S EASTSIDE * EASY TO FIND -Just go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple, only a few blocks to go. $45.00 Jackpot Won the LastWeek Of Fall Quarter 4 STUDENT B C ^ N POSTED EVERY FRIDAY 3 Numbers Each Win $5.00 inGroceries 4th Student Body Number Wins $10.00 Jackpot JACKPOT NOW WORTH $20 Increases $5Per Week until Won Numbers Posted at APs Save-Well THESE- TIHtEE SCHOLARS are engaging in amatch for mental .calisthenics in the latest College Bowl contest. TONY TINSLEY throws aquestion out to eager scholars in one of the Viking Bowl matches. Foster Runs For Gallagher SpotDean Foster, chief assistant to the majority!, leader of-the State Senate,, Bob: Grieve, has announced that he will run for executive vice-president in the March elections. FOSTER MADE hisannouncement that, he would run for the controversial position, now held by Terry Gallagher, at boththe Young Republican and. Young Democrat meetings this week. In his candidacy speech Fosterdemanded that Western legislators put the National Student Association up to a student vote ofconfidence at the next election. "The controversy surrounding NSA has.split the associated studentofficers and as a result in-sufficent and incorrect information has been released to the students,"Foster said. Foster cited the lack of student interest in government at Western and pledged to bettercoordinate the existing student struc-ture toward the student body and not the student politician. Thefihal rpttncis of the Viking Bowl will be held at ,J* ij gt;. m- ^ u e s ^ i n t h e - VU lounge. tnr thie finalmatch wiU pe Dick X^a^ay's team along with the winner of preliminary rjoundk to b e h e l d that evening;The pre^ lii^niaj^r. zaaj^ti- ;wi]QL: be between the teams of Gay lord Meeks and Dave-Anderson. TEAMSTANDINGS D i ^ ^ A y a i ^ p ^ Gaylord Jlfi^s.,..- Dave Anderson ... Jon Reeves Brian H#mel Roge^VlÂ§sifÂ»^- Llpy^ ^E?anjt..-...â€” Won ... .3 ...4 2 % . 3 i % ...a . . Q . o Loss 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 "United Afcl^sivantsFLiGHT ENGINEERS FOR CAREER JOBS. Must be 21 to 3ft years old,, haveCommercial Pilot's License" (Quote from bulletin just put put by UAL). LEARN T # L S WANDjQfUALIFY FOR THESE B%MGPEY, EXCITING JOBS, . . . Besides . . . "Flying is Funner"MdftthikTerms? Arranged ; . . at a level YOU can afford. YÂ»iir, first lesson only $7â€”less than you'dspend on a weekend date! SKYHAVEN, The Bellingham Flying Service, 733-3400 or 734-4279 afterhours. Toulouse To Run For Program VP George Toulouse, editor of. the 1964 Klipsun and legislator-at-large, has announced that he will run for program vice-president in the March elections.TOULOUSE, in making his announcement to the Young Republicans and Young Democrats, saidthat he was committed to bringing a renewed interest in the programing and scheduling of events. "I'mtired of seeing inactivity and poor programming," he said. "I would like to see the office take on newsignificance, and stature." In addition to the "making of the office more progressive," Toulouse said thathe would attempt through the use of student polls to increase the awareness of students inactivities and to better determine just what is desired in the line of entertainment and scheduling. "IHOPE THAT the other candidates will be willing to debate me," Toulouse said. "The students have a right to see the issues brought out. Mike Boring holds the office presently. Mk ALEXIS DETOCQUEVILLE at the Bookstore in Pa / T ..â€¢...â€¢â€¢â€¢â€¢i ;:v. " COLLEGE LEADERS HERETHURSDAY The heads of the 15 community colleges in Washington have accepted invitations toattend a conference at -Western- Wednesday and Thursday of next week* Donald A. Ferris, Directorof the Office of Space and Schedules, announced/recently. -, ; "THE TWO-DAY conference," Ferrisexplained, "will be held to discuss problems of community college transfers. â€¢ ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 24 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964 THE OOLLEGIAN PAGE THREE 'Coach With Six Insides Will Run HereJan. 31 "The Coach With the Six Insides," a musical comedy stage adaptation of James Joyce's"Finnegan's Wake," will premiere at 8:15 p. m. Jan. 31 in the College Auditorium. THE PLAY, starringconcert dancei* Jean Erdmari, has travelled throughout the world with numerous successes, mostrecently in Dublin this fall. It has also headlined, the Two World's Festival at Spoleto, Italy, theTheatre Des Nations in Paris, and the New York stage last winter. Supporting Miss Erdman in the castare Anita Dangler, Sheila Roy, Leonard Frey, and Van Dexter. "THE INCIDENTAL music of Teiji Ito andHis. Combo adds much to thepresentation," Nick Lapoli of the Journal-American said. The comedyemploys drama, dance, paritormime and music. The talent exhibited by the five-member past wasdescribed by drama critic Leonard Harris as "uncommon" and "eloquent/' - lt;{ e Prepared for JoyceanLanguage . . %;It may resemble gibberish," warns Harris. "Sbine will sound like double talkâ€”but restassured there is not one nonsense syllable.'' " 'â€¢"â€¢ - The maMvcharactef of the play is Anna LiviaPlurabelle; She is, according* to a critic for the Lyric theatre, "Joyce's river of time and Change, f 1 owing through us a creator, sustainer arid destroyer.'' ^ - 'â€¢WttAT^MAKES The Coach unique" am'ongavaht" guarde plays," the 'critic explained, "is its language,; and it-is a tribute to the actors thatthey canspeak it so clearly. Hardly a line is in prose as we Mow it." - 'Â§p# Wh$t God Is Doing' s ReverendSellards STUDENTS LIKE THESE will be able to view an array of art which was made available at theSenior Art Exhibition. The exhibit is on display in the Art Building Gallery. SENIOR CLASS DANCE"The senior class will sponsor a dance after' the' Central gamef; tonight.- The Toggeries. will providethe music from 10 to mid-, night in the Viking Unionr Admission is 50 cents. 'â€¢-.-". : - Working at aresort in Germany. IN EUROPE Every registered student can get a job in Europe and receive , a travelgrant. Arribng thoti-sands of jobs available are re- ; sort, sales, lifeguard and office work. No experienceis neces- . sary and wages range to $400 monthly. For a complete prospectus, travel grant and job.application returned airmail, send $1 to Dept. J, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de laLiberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. At Tutor The recently instituted student tutor societyis jipw shoving its wayJ into its second quarter of service to students struggling in academic hot water: Â«: .-.O The prewdus fall quarter was intended merely as a trial run. Although the society ran"headstrong into several problems in organization and communications, it managed to rally back intoan effective Service. PRESENTLY, the society has 42 tutors who offer-free-assistance in practicallyevery major course of study aiJ Western, it was esti-matedthat nearly 30 studehtsac-cepted offers'ofassistance. While the number was; not overwhelM-ing, it was indicative-^tnat^the prpgram was of interest to sonie students. -â€¢â€¢-â€¢': 7 : â€¢â€¢.-. Requests for help were primarily in the fields ofmathematics, sciences, foreign languages, economics and English. The actual ^effect of last quar-ter's work by the society is still being evaluated by the student government. A general concensus ofopinion seems to indicate that the prpgram is of great benefit if used as^Gori asa ileefl fotfhelp isrealized, by the student. Rev. Lyle D. Sellards proclaimed that "more- people need to get out of themohaistary and see wMt God is doing in the world" at this quarter's first Faculty Speaks lecture lastweek. Sellards asserted that certain religious concepts are out of date. "The God out there concepthas got to go," he remarked. ."The broader bur scope becomes, particularly in the realms of spacetravel, the further away God will be pushed. Rather there Bergman Film Slated Today There will be aspecial showing of the foreign film, "Torment/' at 3:30 p. m. tod^y in Lecture Hall 4 at a special studentprice1 of 50 cents. The regular showing^ will be at 8, tonight in the Auditorium. Admission is $1 foradults and 65 cents for students. "Torment" is a Swedish film and was Ingmar Bergman's first script, . -- "r\ "It is; the tragedy of a young boy who has an academic sadist for a teacher and the reaction of theyoung person against his unfair treatment by the schoolmaster. should be a feeling that God is at workon the world," he added. Symphony Oil Campus Feb, 7 The Seattle Symphony Orchestra will perform on campus at 8:15 p. m. Feb. 7 in the Auditorium. The orchestra will be under the direction of MiltonKatims, who will present the program as a part of their 60th anniversary. Dr. Robert Whitcomb, pianist,and member of Western's music faculty, will appear as soloist with the orchestra. State StreetLaundromat NexiioYMCA Save time! We wash, dry and fold your clothes in 1^6 hours â€” Just wash,Vz hour â€” no; need to wait! Phone REgeni 4-1650 Fellows - If you wont1 to show your dote a specialtime - then bring her ". 'â€¢â€¢'"-; to '--.'- â€¢Â«â€¢â€¢' On State Street â€” Aerbss from Shakey's Fri.and Sat. Nile 9-12 â€” John Pay Trio Sunday 8:30-11:30 Willis Jackson Compo FEATURING PATTYALLEN Doors open at 8 p. m. For reservations Call 734-5640 (Please, no jeans, levis, or capris)WflfFlEL FRENCH-SWISS DINNERS Leisurely Dining â€” Relaxing Atmosphere RESERVATIONSPLEASE 733-5300 Parties - Receptions - Banquets SNIDER HOUSE (SWISS CHALET) WeekdaysSundays 4-10 p. m. 331 State St. Noon to 8 p. m. 128 W. HOLLY ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 24 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR TOE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted dreams and few scrub fir LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS In 1915 a steam locomotive wheezedand sputtered into the old Bellingham depot. The train jerked to a stop and a round-faced man with awatch chain hanging across his vest stepped off the train and shook hands with a thin bespectacledprofessor standing, on the platform: ' "Good morning Dr. Nash, welcome to Bellingham. My name is Dr.Deerwest-er. I'm senior class teacher up at the Normal School, sort of the official welcoming party Iguess."* Bellingham Normal's new president, G. W. Nash, smiled as the two men moved off the platform and climbed into a Model T in front of the station. During the trip up to the campus, the wheels caught in the trolley car tracks a few times and jolted the two passengers. "I think you'll like the Normal, Dr..,Nash. They just put a new addition on Main and of course there's the new women's dormitory, Eden'sHall. We're hoping that the State Legislature will give us the funds to begin work on a better library andpossibly a gymnasium next year. You may be spending a lot of time in Olympia." In 1958 a tall red-haired professor of philosophy looked up toward Sehome Hill as the car wheeled onto Indian Street andstarted the climb up to the campus. The man driving turned to his passenger. "Right now we're tryingto get funds from the State Legislature for some new construction. Next year will be a legislative yearand if the council approves you as president you'll probably have to go to Olympia and do some, pplitic-ing, Dr. Jarrett. Both Nash and Jarrett did that "pol-iticing" and the campus grew. Since 1958 Westernhas doubled its size. When James Jarrett arrived here the place looked pretty bare, but during the pastfive years we have seen the faculty almost double and new buildings have appeared where once therewere only dreams and a few scrub fir. J a r r e t t has shaped many of those dreams into the reality of1964. As the president serves out his last few months as\ chief administrator for the College, weVe surethat many more of those dreams will take shape as reality. When James Jarrett departs for thevtfniyersity of California at Berkeley he will leave behind many neW friends, some new enemies and most important a legacy of dedication to a singife purposeâ€” the betterment of Western, its students,faculty and administration. â€”Richard F. Simmons. R.-UM:LOUm IBILSMB YOUAPeA \OlQGYMAJOZ~-* â€¢investigation1 is student watchword By Dick Simmons Ralph Munro, HighlandHall president and student legislator, recently accused Terry Thomas, possible candidate forstudent body president, of merely "looking for campaign issues" in the upcoming student election. :Thomas has also been accused of "unethical practices" in compiling information and in obtaining"witnesses" to testify in an NSA debate at Ridgeway Commons Tuesday night. Any accusation involving a possible candidate's ethics is serious and should certainly be investigated. While Mr. Thomas is busy investigating I W r y Gallagher and the National Student Association perhaps somebody shouldinvestigate Mr. Thomas.â€”Simmons. college students and drugs Tim Leary and Richard Alpert, ex-Harvard professors, started the latest drug - a - day - to-keep-reality-away kick. They have founded theIFIF (International Federation for Internal Freedom), an organization Whose goal is to start a nationalsociety based on the dreamy experiences produced by non-addictive drugs, the strongest of which isLSD. It is not known whether this inspiration came while under the influence of their Messiah drugs ornot. One can just absorb the magnitude of thought and even more, the reasoning that went into thisnovel innovation. If everyone were swimming in vibrant, colorful pools of pleasure, they would not havetime or even care about atomic wars or discrimination. The ex-Harvard profs support free use of the drugs by anyone who wants to dip into the honey-pot of life. Even though some people will be pushed by theforce of, the drugs into the black abyss of mental illness or driven in their distortion to self-destruction,Leary and Alpert will still have their dream world. Many people have had odd ideas and were criticised for them; Ford and the Horseless Carriage, The Wright Brothers and the ridiculous flying machine. ButFord and the Wright boys did not endanger the lives and mentality of the students of America just for"kicks." The final decision of course is up to the individual; a decision formed on misconceptions about a potentially fatal drug. These drugs may also be habit forming to some people in that the pleasure-able experiences in the unreal world may make the problems of returning to the reality of responsibility toogreat a task. The unstable person is therefore forced to absorb*more drugs to maintain his castle offantasy. This activity was started by supposed scholars; it is perpetuated by younger scholars inintellectual - communities. This may be the paradox to surpass all othersâ€”irresponsible and irrationalinduction of potentially fatal drugs by responsible and rational persons, for "kicks."â€”Ernie Smith.It's great to swing open your door in the morning just in time to see a garbage can full of water comepouring across the threshold, ruining your groove-soled kangaroo pouch leather shoes and your angorapants. It's even greater fun to see the hysterically funny grinsi.,of all the dorm-rats standing outside pourdoor in their underwear giggling and scratching their arm pits and telling you how neat it would have beento have a camera. Then they all wander back to their rooms; giggling and scratchingâ€”Hoâ€”Hoâ€”Ho.â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Rugby fans got a chance to see Sarge, the St. Bernard, in action last Saturday. Sarge,actually the illegitimate son of Lassie, was busy chasing a pack of flea-infested Huskies all over the field. Some of the Beta boys took over a Delta room and were busy waving a Canadian flag over the rugby field. The adminstra-tion is planning to make Beta boys wear bells and shout "unclean" wherever they go. .:â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Harvey Gorsuch's intramural column this week carries the names of all the basketball teams signed up for winter quarter. .Some of the names are pretty good, but we wonder what would happen ifthe "Unflushables" played the "Toy-lets" or the Exterminators" played the "Rats" or the "Locusts" or ifthe "MOTJ" played the "Corrupters." â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Some inebriants up at Highland Hall recently had thechoice of going on social probation or building soap box racers for the WUS "Baby Grande Prix. Alcoholand soap boxes don't mix. â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ Which reminds us of a story about Erstwhile P. Phelchmour,who attended Western when it was still a Normal School about the time of the reign of Wiley K. Frizztrap, then president who also coached the track team. This was the same year that Ridgeway Kappa girlsrevolted against the tyrannical reign of their proctoress, Zelda Mowhawk, rug weaving major and staffminor. The girls demanded that they be given a stereo and some of the other comforts of gracious living such as running water, shades and fire escapes. Gritch was solely responsible for what we now know as Western's submarine race course which surrounds rugby bog out behind Sam Carver Gymnasium.the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash.PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington "' ~~ COPYDEADLINE-Toesday 12 Noon Winner of last year's Washington State Press Award for BestUndergraduate . Publication. Affiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate PressService, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F.Simmons Managing JEditor Ernie Smith Copy Editor _ John Stolpe Business Manager _ lt; DaveBenseler Photographer 'â€¢â€¢..â€ž__._:â€¢ â€¢........._. Bill Heinz Sports Editor â€¢â€¢_-._=-. .... Fred Dustman Reporters Carol Cottle, Dave Curts, Linda Finnie, Linda Kleve, Ray Osborne,. Jim Pearson,Mary Radford, Scott *. Rund, Jeanne Smart. Secretaries ....... ^ Pam Barber, Nancy Bowman ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 24 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE STERILD POST-MORTEM Editor, TheCollegian: We, the journalism class of Camas High School, (Camas, Washington) would like to express our profound admiration for your recent publication, the "Bellingr ham Sterild." We especially enjoyed"ten" and your witty news briefs, and were wondering what kinds of risks are involved in printing a paperof this sort; We have been planning a paper to knock down our fabulously wonderful CZ mill town, and its local (weekly) publication, The Post-Record, but they print our school paper for us. Any suggestionson how to get around thefti? Congratulations again oh a wonderfully sarcastic and highly entertaining paper. . *' ' PAT SNOEY DOROTHEA NELSON CATHY BECK MARGIE SMITH NINA CRAWFORDDALE BEATTY Camas High Second Year Journalism the space they occupy is desired, needed, anddemanded by those who wish to rattle papers, interrupt lecturers, sleep and pursue other activities of a questionable nature. It is particularly decent of the administration to provide a recluse from the hectic academic life of Western. It is obviously a learning situation. However, what is to be learned issomewhat questionable. We submit that Humanities 122 is an inappropriate name and that it should bechanged to "Seminar on T\Ian as a Social Animal." DENNIS E. REESE JAMES TOMLIN Ball TicketsOn Sale Soon Tickets will go on sale soon for the Sweetheart's Ball, slated for Feb. 14 in the VUlounge. Wdsternites will dance to the music of Ted Cramer and the Accidentals. Tickets will cost $1,75per couple. Theme for the ball will be "I Left My Heart In San Francisco." Highlights will include1 a nightclub setting in the Coffee Shop with entertainment provided by Joan Garber and Don Rieland.HUMANITIES 123 DISCOURTEOUS Editor: The Collegian: We suggest that cofifee should foe served in conjunction with the nine o'clock social hour in the music auditorium. This coffee with its enchantingaroma and succulent flavor would undoubtedly induce a more sociable at* mosphere than any lecturercould possibly provide. It is indeed a pity that only 1200 students are able to participate in thisacademic endeavor. We further suggest that the lights be dimmed during this hour to furtherinsure domestic tranquility for those who wish to pursue or discuss those academic events whichoccurred, or failed to occur, the previous Saturday Night. Armed guards should be posted to preventinterruptions of the sort of thing that occurred on Jan. 21; 1964. The young gentleman who entered theAuditorium display? ing a placard of immment academic importance was obviously devoid of anysense of courtesy. He completely disrupted the tranquility, idle conversation, and sleep of theparticipants. This violation wais completely uncalled for. The area should be banned to all seriousstudents because SUPPORTS VAN AVER Editor: The Collegian: The Music Auditorium fairly rocked off its base this morning. No, it wasn't the Smothers Brothers or Ray Deyier. It vyas Dr. Van Aver, ofthe'English Department giving a lecture on the Shakespearian tragedies. - Now the logical question toask is: What was so funny? What could have caused the numerous persons who. heard Dr. Van Aver to chuckle, snicker and generally make themselves obnoxious. Well, personally, I don't know. To me, itwas an obvious affront to a very senior professor, to a person that has a doctorate, to a man whoobviously spent a great deal of time preparing a lecture. It was an obvious affront to a man who workedunder-a great handicap, the lack of a microphone. I would like to query those who laughed andattempted to ridicule Dr. Van Aver whether they could have done as well. Are they aware of thedifficulties that are present when a person tries to project in an auditorium that has very pooraccoustics? Obviously not, for they laughed. I for one am sick of hearing all these freshmen andsophomores and even seniors ridicule and embarass men whose educational background is muchgreater than their own. I felt personally humiliated to be a member of a group which has no regardfor preparations, learning and for common decency towards a man. How many of you laughing hyennaswill be able to answer the questions which will inevitably end up on the mid-term and final exams?GEORGE TOULOUSE WUS Money Goes Abroad "World University Service Week is not just a timefor whooping it up but a week for some serious thinking on the part of individual students," Ray Devier, chairman of WUS, recently commented. DEVIER SAID that the biggest problem of the WUS drive is to get across to the students the ;'why" of WUS. "Students should put it upon themselves to read thephamp-lets that are available in the VU lobby to find out where their money is going," he said. DEVIERPREDICTED that $1200 would be made in the one-week drive at Western. The money will be sent to the headquarters of WUS at Geneva, Switzerland, to be distributed to countries all over the world."Although there were some thoughts of using the money to bring a foreign student to Western, wedecided that the American dollar could be stretched a lot further if it is used in more underdevelopedcountries." Armadillo Nears Completion For Final Challenge The "Flaming Armadillo," sister car ofthe Greaifr Blue Bird, has almost reached completion. The Armadillo is The Collegian entry in the World University Service Baby Grande Prix to be held Feb. 1. THE FLAMING Armadillo will be tested thisweekend in some very remote part of Bellingham. According to Mervin Finster, tentative driver, theArmadillo should be clocked in the low twelves. The Collegian has reports that another racer,supposedly being built for the AS government by Neil Murray and Terry Gallagher, is not anything toworry about. PREVIOUSLY, THIS was the only half-way fair competition that Flaming Armadillo had,because they were going to get plans from NSA. Due to some in-explainable mixup, NAS sent plansfor a garbage dump racer, which will only go at a garbage dump. "Flowers of Quality I. V. WILSONFLORIST 1426 Cornwall Ave. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire Use Our FreeCustomer Parking at Rear of Our Shop There Is ALWAYS Time To Read A Good Book STUDENTCO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT" FOR TWO Lousy Bucks You Can Dry Clean 10 to 14SWEATERS â€”ORâ€” 8 to 10 SKIRTS or SLACKS â€”OHâ€” 3 to 4 SUITS â€”ORâ€” 7 to 9DRESSES Clothing, Draperies/ Blankets, and Many Other Items Beautifully Cleaned and Free ofWrinkles! Beautiful Lounge Area . . . Free Coffee! Full Time Trained Consultants to Assist You! 10Machines . . . No Waiting . . . Automatic Pressing! REMEMBER--ONLY TWO LOUSY BUCKS $ 2.00PARK MANOR SELF-SERVICE DRY CLEANING DRY CLEANING WHILE YOU REST OR SHOPAcross from Albertson's Plenty of Free Parking ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 24 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964 ,/.} Big Blue Suffers 62-61 Upset AgainstEasterners By Ray Osborne The Vikings, the Cinderella team of the Evergreen Conference sustained alarge crack in their glass sneaker Saturday night as they were upset 62-61 by the Eastern Savages inan overtime contest at Cheney/ Western, who had encountered some poor shooting at WhitworthJ?riday, turned completely cold from the field in the early going against Eastern. The Viks could connect on only three shots from the field through most of the first half, and the Savages started to find thehoop fast to hit midway through the first half. THE BIG BLUE pulled away THE BELLINGHAMNATIONAL BANK "Locally Owned and Operated Since 1904" CORNWALL HOLLY Drive-In Office at1605 Cornwall Ave. Member F.D.I.C. to an 11-5 lead in the first five minutes of play on seven freethrows, and two field goals by Keith Shugarts. But, that was all the scoring that the Viks could do asEastern pulled up and ahead 19-11 with six minutes remaining in the first half of play. The word upsetwas in, the air, but the spectators knew that Coach Chuck Randall's teanr was a strong second halfsquad, so they sat back and waited to see whether or not the Viks could pull off, another thriller.Western came storming back in the second half to close the gap and tie the score mid-way through thelast half. However, the Savages capitalized on Western mistakes and fouls to stay even with the Viks. TURNOVERS AND fouls cost the Vikings their undefeated position atop the Evergreen Conference, as they slipped to sec- Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 207J4 East Holly BellinghamRIGHT ACROSS FROM THE ROYAL CORWALL AND HOLLY ond behind the still unbeaten PLUKnights. Western was called by the referees for traveling countless times in the game, and they threwthe ball away on many crucial offensive patterns. â€¢ WITH LESS THAN a minute left in the' overtimeperiod, and the Viks leading 61^58, a long downcourt pass to George Asah went astray, and the Vikshad turned the ball over again to Eastern. The Savages ^responded with two quick buckets to win thegame. Bob Thomas led the scoring for Western with 13 points, before he fouled out late in the game.Gary Burch hit 11 points for the Viks, while Stan Bianchi contributed 10. The Vikings will take their 3-1 conference record into the game against the Central Wildcats tonight at 8 p. m. at Carver Gym.Tomorrow night the team will travel to Tacoma for a rematch against the University of Puget SoundLoggers. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Pacific Lutheran . . . . . . A 0 Western _.^:.. ...-3 1Whitworth . - - . . ...1 2 Eastern -1 2 Central -.i 0 2 Puget Sound -- - 0 2 STAN BIANCHI, the Vik's thirdleading scorer and rebbunder, stuffs the ball while preparing for a starting role in this week-end's crucial series with Central arid UPS/ " Profile Series Bianchi Big Gun In per game, and is the best shot on the team, hitting 49.2 per dent of the time. Bianchi' is a math major, arid in addition to his basketballinterests, he is also a good tennis player. A Western basketball performer who has made a strongshowing for the Viks this season is Stan Bianchi, a 6'3" junior from Bellingham. COACH CHUCK R a n da l l 's hoop squad is short by modern height standards, but they out-hustle and" out-rebound %eirtaller opponents. Bianchi has been a prime factor in the-Vikings-successful campaign this seasonbecause of his strong rebounding and defensive ability. Bianchi, who was ineligible this season untilDec. 14, is a protege of Coach Randall, and has developed into a strong front line player for the Viksfrom his forward position. The BeiUnghami junior has collected 84 rebounds in his nine games withthe team this year; He pulled down 16 retrieves in the Eastern game Saturday. A FINE JUMPER withgood reflexes, Bianchi has also been a strong defensive plaiyer for Western. Coach Randall usuallygoes to Bianchi to guard the opponents' biggest man. In the University of Puget Sound %ame, Bianchichecked all-conference forward Bob Ablesett. He held Abelsett to 12 points while he scored 15 points for Western. As a junior, Bianchi has come on strong this season after seeing action only as a reserve last year. He is averaging 10.3 points i(f6 ' N. COMMERCIAL. ST. ENDS TUESDAY DEALER MEETSSEX COMING EVENTS Co-educational badminton tournament. r Weight lifting tournament. Tabletennis tournament. The dates for these events will be posted in the intramural office. '; ' MOTBLSingle â€” $5.00-$7.00 Double â€” $6.00-^9.00 For Reservations Phone 733-4900 315 N. Samish Way_ L K * ^ - JAMES , REMICK GARNER I E * ER DE^IIRX COI0R -^ACTtoiJ CO-HITâ€” Rory Colhoun,William Bendex The Young and the Brave -STARTS WEDNESDAY-Cary Audrey Grant 'â€¢ HepburnCharade * STANLEY DONENP, â€¢ IMwsal Release â€¢ TECHNICOLOR ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 24 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN DUSTMAN, Collegian Sports Editor TheVikings' .victory over the University pf Washington's wrestlers last week could stand as a milestone inWestern's embryonic wrestling program; In only three years.Western has gone from a school withoutwrestling.to one with a sound wrestiing program and a successful team able to meet and defeat majorcollege competition.- : ; . Credit must go to the t^am which works hard on techniques and conditioningwhile dedicating themselves to the: sport, but laurels must also go to the man responsible for theexistence and quality of the team, the coach, Dr. William Tomaras., . . . . ..- i It;wa.s Tomaras whobrought the sport to,Western when he first arrived on campus from the University of California three yearsagfv And it has been Tomaras who has nursed the. fledging sport for the first years, giving it time, energyand inspiration. â€¢.-.;;,-. His efforts are probably no more extensive than any other coach in any othersport would extend, but they are noteworthy because he instituted a sport instead of carrymg on-withwhat had already been established. And a newly-initiated;athletic program; does presentspecial,problems of a nature, and magnitude not found in the normal routine of an already instituted sport., 'â€¢â€¢ In a new sport everything must start from scratch. This means practice equipment, uniforms,schedules, personnel and money for travel, etc. This means the sport must have a budget andsometimes this -may be hard to come by, especially, when;other, older sports might have to have their budgets trimmed to. make room, for the newcomer. But without money it's exceedingly^; difficultto/obtain equipment and the means to compete against other schools. The first years usually mean aspartan attitude and environment. â€¢!â€¢ It's also difficult if not impossible, to get good athletic talent toform the team, as the proven high school, competitors usually wind up at the schools with athleticreputations in their sport and where they may receive scholarships. Tomaras has had to deal with boththe,se problems in some shape or the other and it's a tribute to his coaching and organizationalabilities that he. has effectively surmounted these early hurdles to form a team and shape it into arepresentative wrestling squad. ,-â€¢ There are still problems, as there usually are in most facets ofsports and life, but the sailing should be relatively smooth compared to the rough seas surrounding theinception of the sport. Things are beginning to settle down now but if any complications do erupt,wrestlers and fans alike can take comfort in knowing that they have a good man at the helm. This year'sversion of the basketball team is taking a leaf out of, the successful book of last year's Vikings andresorting to defense in compiling their sparkling 10-4 record. .-The-, Vikings are ranked 15th amongsmall colleges on defense by the NAIA's^latest rating, holding their opponents to an average of 61.8 points a game. Western, whose season record is now 10 wins and 4 losses, is ranked among the leadingteams in the nation oh defense according to the latest NAIA ratings. The Vikings rank 15th in the -nation among small colleges on defense according to the latest NAIA ratings. They have held theiropponents to an average of 61.8 points a game. Last weekend, the Viks lowered that average byallowing 109 points in two games for a 54.5 average for the two contests. By Harvey Gorsuch The Men's Intramural Athletic Department is offering another round of activities for winter quarter. Basketball ishighlighting (this quarter's program with an unprecedented 43 teams divided into five leagues. Boththe basketball and bowling leagues started official play during this past wieek.- BASKETBALL The titleis up for grabs in each of the five leagues, as none of the teams plan to concede to the so-called"favorites." Viks Face Central Tonight In Carver Central's Wildcats will be out to avenge a loss to TheVikings, encountered earlier this season, as they face the local five in an Evergreen Conference game inCarver Gym at 8 p. m. tonight. WESTERN WON the first meeting between- the two teams a few weeksago by a 59-56 score. The game, played at Ellensburg, was a real thriller and could have gone eitherway. The young Wildcat team showed good potential in that; contest. Dale Hutsell, a junior guard,has been a strong performer for the 'Cats on offense. Hutsell hit 16 points against the Vik's. Jim Clifton is the other back court starter for Central. The Wildcats, with a one-win twp?loss record in conferenceplay, are about a year away, but they are getting outstanding performances from their young players,Mel Cox, a 6'4" freshman from Coulee City, has been the center for the Wildcats all season^ Cox is agood scorer and a strong rebounder, and looks to be a conference star in the future. League play willconsist of jjfi single round robin tournament, followed by a 16-team double elimination tourney involvingthe top teams from each league. The leagues' are composed of the following teams: League Aâ€”Herks, Bonriies, UnÂ» flushables, Corruptors, Pumas, Oldtimers, Mavericks, Five Skins. LeagueBâ€”S.W.W.'s, Trojans, Drones, S.E.X, Mob, Rats No. 1, Orphans, Gunners, Gym Rats. LeagueCâ€”Chokers, Ralph's 8 8, Highview Hellcats, Pete's Peewees, Bad Newts, Fleich-men's, Phantoms,Augie's Club, Byrd's Bombers. League Dâ€”Double Acey-Duoey, Converse All-Stars, Toy-Lets, Ferns,Locusts, Players, Jocks, Space Pacers, Rats No. 2, Runt Runners, Hog Bodies, P.W.'is,Exterminators, Studs, Snarfs, No-Names, Highland 4-Dottens. BOWLING Park Lanes bowling alley isagain host to. Western's Intra? mural Bowling League, every Thursday afternoon at 4 p. m. FRIDAY SATURDAY Jan. 24 and 25 Seattle Folksinger Dallas Williams "This Guy's A Riot" Admission 56.cents DON'T FORGET NEXT WEDV NITE, Â£Â£N 29th HOOTENA$*NY Several Different PerformersFree-Admission/ Free W Upset Viks In The University of Washington Ruggers spoiled the Viking'srugby debut Saturday as ifeey=dumped. the home team,,, 2$-5., in a contest, held- on -Carver Field. The Huskies dominated play as they moved; out to a 10-0 lead in the first half of play. The U. W.Ruggers tallied their scores after capitalizing on ball handling mistakes by the Vikings. -BOB PLOTTS scored the only try for the Big Blue in the second half, and Joe Reasons added the try. This was theonly substantial scoring- drive that the Viks put together in the muddy going on the field behind Carver Gym. f, Tjie,x new. Vikings started;, off fast, an lt;Mt looked as, though the contest would be close asplay WWSC ART FILM SERIES PRESENTS "TORMENT" (Sweden 1948) ' , - ' AND "PICASSO"January 24 at 8 p. m., College Auditorium ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS i sc SPECIAL STUDENTSHOWING 3:S0 p. m., January 24â€”Lecture Hall 4 ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 50c got underway. But,the bigger, faster Huskies soon turned the tide strongly in their favqr. ketterman Hatch was injured in the game and was hospitalized with what was described as a pinched r nerve in the lower portion of hisback. Hey CARTERHALL PIPE SPECIAL! -BRIAR PIPE 2â€”PACKAGES TOBACCO ENNEN'STHRIFTWAY HIGlt AND HOLLY "Where Every Customer Is Important" Magnolia Ave., Downtown â€¢â€”Near Railroad Ave. Get those winter tegs cleaned now! ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE! ---------- Collegian - 1964 January 24 - Page 8 ---------- PAGE EIGHT THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1964 'INDIANS' (Continued irom page 1) shesaid, were taken from their parents and put in boarding schools. When they became edu- â€¢ cated they could no longer speak 'Â£$ their parents and, thus, they ^ e r e isolated from them. "The problemcomes into focus today because so many Indians are isolated from theÂ£r people, she continued."They are losing all content of being an autonomous group because - of their lack of contact with others. ' "The insecurity that results is one of the greatest battles an Indian has to fight." | ' Miss Hillaireexplained that the â€¢' United States government took the power of decisions from the Indians and it has not yet been i fully returned. "In fact," she said, "although I hold degrees from two univer- : sitit-s, I donot have the authority i to sell my own land because I am ,san Indian. It can only be sold by - the IndianAgency. Only Indians l have to take their, property to a ; third biased party to have it isold." Unless thepower of the decision rof Indian Affairs goes back to the Indian, she added, the Indian :will die in theghettos of the reservation. That is, he will have no will toward equality. JARRETT RESIGNS ATWESTERN 'SNOW (Continued from page 1) - the men's P. E. Department in Carver Gymnasium,Newton's Ski and Sea, Shuksan Too Ski Shop, (Maple Falls) Graham's Store (Glacier) arid the Mt.Baker Ski Shop. Non-skiers who plan- to enter the races on the bobsled course must furnish theirown sled. Inner tubes for the inner tube races. will be furnished. There will be night skiing if properlighting "can be set up, and a dance and fireside will wind up the day's activities. "We would like thosestudents] who have musicial instruments, -such as guitars, banjos, bongos and the like, to bring them to the fireside," Gullickson said. Elections for this year's Snow King and Queen will be held Feb. 28.Petitions may be picked up in VU 5 or from the ticket booth in the VU Foyer. The king and queen willbe crowned upon arrival at Mt. Baker. STUDENTS HOLDING SAGA meal tickets may sign for a sacklunch at the ticket booth, and lunches will be picked up Saturday morning. (Continued from page 1)finding an excellent and able man." Since Jarrettfis arrival at Western, the College has witnessed abuilding boom that has doubled the size of the campus in a short five years. But Jarrett feels that hisgeatest contribution came with the faculty. "I HAVE constantly believed that the quality of the faculty issurely the most important ingredient in making a fine college. I think that my own work in obtainingand sustaining the faculty ais my greatest contribution." When Jarrett came to Western in 1958 therewere approximately 140 (faculty members. This number has increased by 65 per cent in the past fiveyears. Jarrett feels that he will take with him a deeper awareness of the complex set of forces thatconstitute an institution of higher learning and a knowledge of the things that militate against and workfor it. In a prepared statement Jarrett noted that he is confident that Western has an even brighterfuture than its past and present. "We have one of the most beautiful campuses t n the'nation, andimproved planning, landscaping and buildings will mean more beauty. The student body too isimproving," he said, "in academic seriousness, in maturity and in spirit." Official Notices Bypublication of these notices students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligationsindicated. DROPPING CLASSES ^ Last day for students to drop a classâ€”Monday,.Feb. 3. TheForeign Language Lab will be open every Saturday for the remainder of this quarter from 1:30 tO~4:30 p.ml 'ISSUES' (Continued from page 1) full responsibility as NSA co-or-dinator until he can fill thisposition with another member of the student body." Backing up Thomas, Mike Boring, programvice-president, said, "it is not NSA that is faulty at Western, but the student leadership of itsprogram." Gallagher, however, defended Gibbs and praised his "reliable work." - â€¢" .; Later in themeeting, Boring suggested that Thomas' recommendations be, referred to the responsible leadershipcommittee to see if they justify any action and that the. .committee bring these recommendations before the Legislature. GALLAGHER THEN asserted that AS chairman of the Public Affairs Commission ofwhich NSA is under jurisdiction, that he would read of recommendations that the Legislature wouldsubmit but that he would take action only on those recommendations that he felt necessary. Gallagherannounced his intention of going before the students to give the pros and cons of NSA sometimetowards the end of February. â€¢ . â€¢ â€¢ Applications are being accepted for the office of Klipsuneditor and assistant editor for next year. Applications are to be turned in to AS President NeiliVEur-iray, VU 206 and James Mulliganf Publications Advisor, VU 2. Applicants must have a 2.5 G. P. A.YOUR DOWNTOWN DRUG STORE F e a t u r e s A Complete MOCK INTERVIEW \ The "mockinterview" sponsored by the Students of Washington Education Association (SWEA), orginallyscheduled for Jan. 27, has ibeen postponed until 7 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 29, in Humanities LectureHall 2. In the past this mock interview has proved to ibe invaluable to the tseniors who wish to knowprecisely what goes on in an interview before the actual placement interview season, officially ends. - S A Y E - STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs andAlterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. Line of HELENARUBENSTEIN FINE COSMETICS We also h a v e e v e r y t h i ng to care for your contact lens. â€¢STAR DRUG CO. State and Holly Streets Phono RE 3-1213 OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. DAILY â€¢GROCERIES # SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITEREFRESHMENTS RAWS' SUPERETTE â€¢ . - 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP O F HOLLY' Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALL B I N Y O N Optomttristi RE 3-9300 COMPLETEOPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACT LENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. Freeman Dr. RonaldMaloney as THIS IS THE LATEST addition to the Viking Union's varied history of contributions to theworld of art. Controversy arose when local farmers accused Western of harboring a vicious monsterthat has been carrying off their cows. The Women's Recreation Association will sponsor its annualcarnival and sock hop tommorrow from 9 to 12 p. m. in GYM-D. Radio Station KPUG will provide themusic for the dance. HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALLTypewriter and Adding Machine Sales, Service and Rentals We carry all makes of portables andused machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 Commercial RE 4-3630 Al's Spoils Car Service 1107 RAILROAD PH. 734-1970 We specialize in FOREIGN CARSERVICE, PARTS AND REPAIR NBof C Scramble Game No. 2 THE CUT MAKES A DIFFERENCEPay for a new outfit or an entire new wardrobe with an NBofC Special Checking Account. Put money inâ€”draw it out conveniently and safely whenever you need it. Open an account today. You pay only a fewcents for those checks you write. A dollar, or. two will â€¢tart it. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE8ellingham Office: 128 E. Holly Street - Sheridan P. Gallagher, V.P. and Mgr fMNHtt)
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Identifier: wwu:13977
Title: Collegian - 1965 January 29
Date: 1965-01-29
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1965_0129
Text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0129 ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 1 ---------- IBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQLUBflM Vol. LVII, No. 12 Bellingharn, WashingtonFriday, Jan. 29, 1965 go to Hell N.S.A. Coordinator Fired $ 9 5 2 0 Miller To Give Provides 35 StudentJobs O p p o r t u n i t y is knocking on
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1965_0129 ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 1 ---------- IBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQLUBflM Vol. LVII, No. 12 Bellingharn, WashingtonFriday, Jan. 29, 1965 go to Hell N.S.A. Coor
Show more1965_0129 ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 1 ---------- IBE WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE CQLUBflM Vol. LVII, No. 12 Bellingharn, WashingtonFriday, Jan. 29, 1965 go to Hell N.S.A. Coordinator Fired $ 9 5 2 0 Miller To Give Provides 35 StudentJobs O p p o r t u n i t y is knocking on Western's doors for 35 s t u d e n t s seeking employment, t h an k s to a $9,520 grant made possible b y t h e Economic O p p o r t u n i t y Act passed by Congresslast August Applications for the dollar-an-hour campus jobs will be accepted in the Financial AidsOffice Monday morning. First employment will be on or about Feb. 15. First payday is slated for April1. WESTERN WAS one of the first colleges in the area to receive such a grant. Applicants for thepositions must be nationals of the United States (or intend to live here permanently); come from a low-income family or have no family at all; need the earnings to stay in college; capable of maintaing goodstanding while employed; and have been accepted for enrollment as a full-time student (12 or morecredit hours). Students who feel they cannot meet the requirements are asked not to apply.EMPLOYMENT IS limited to 15 hours per week while college is in session and 40 hours per week during the vacation periods. A student working all available hours between now and June 9 could make slightlyover $300, according to Financial Aids Director William Hatch. In determining eligibility and/or to whatextent a student is in need of the earnings from employment, the college will take into considerationany income, assets and resources available to the student; income of the student's family; and the cost reasonably necessary for the student's attendance here at Western. THE U. S. Office of Educationdictates that the family of the applicant must fall into a specified income bracket, regardless of thestudent's age or marital status. The income bracket begins at under $3000 for parents with one child upto $6000 for parents with six children. Details are further available in the Financial Aids Office. AWESTERN STUDENT received a free haircut this week. For the "bare facts" see page seven. -Photo byLance Foster Shocked By Millers Move By SCOTT RUND Things a r e h a p p e n i n g in Olympia thisweek. Gov. Dan Evans is denouncing a hostile legislat u r e for failing to compromise on theredistricting bill. WESTERN STUDENT Dean Foster, working with the Democratic Party on thereapportionment bill, is denying statements made on his behalf by acting Executive Vice-PresidentTom Miller, whom Foster recommended to fill the vacancy left by him last quarter. LEADING ASPECIAL posse to Olympia last Wednesday morning, this reporter was able to speak in person toFoster at his office in the capitol building. When Foster was informed of Miller's assertion that he hadtold Miller to. dump^ Ken Riddell as NSA Coordinator, Foster's response was shock and disbelief. "Inever told Miller to do anything!" Foster said. Asked if he had ever accused Riddell of not fulfilling hisduties, Foster retorted: "I never said anything like that!" According to Miller, Tony Tin-sley, program vice president, Foster and Ralph Munro, AS president, decided that ousting Riddell was the best thing to do. According to Foster, he had not condemned Riddel's performance of duty before anybody onWestern's campus. AS President Ralph Munro, on the other hand, claims that he, Foster, Miller andTinsley had discussed it, but Munro had made no decision as to whether action should be taken. Tinsley also is undecided. Foster was allegedly uninformed. "I'm not familiar with what's going on at Western,"Foster explained. "However, I told Miller that I'd back him on anything he did, now that he's moved, Ican't be inconsistent." Students Can Pay Spring Fees Early Students will have the option of payingspring quarter registration fees next month during preregistration, Registrar William O'Neilannounced today. The prepayment will avoid the long fee payment lines on next q u a r t e r ' sregistration, day," O'Neil said, "and it will spread the work load for fee collection for administrativepersonnel." The early payment will be optional, primarily because scholarship and loan funds are not available to students for early distribution. Students who pay fees early will only have to pick upadmit to class cards on registration day while others will complete registration by paying fees asregularly scheduled. Reason Mon. By JOHN STOLPE Collegian Copy Editor Acting AS Executive Vice-President Tom Miller s u r p r i s e d t h e AS L e g i s l a t u r e Monday by announcing t h a t h e h a sasked for t h e resignation of K e n Riddell, National Students Association (NSA) coordinator on campus. After queried on the move, Miller informed the solons. that he would not give the formal grounds forhis sudden decision until Monday afternoon. He considers Riddell fired as of last Monday and theposition open. "I will submit names for a new NSA coordinator for ratification by the -Legislature .onMonday," Miller said. ' Riddell told The Collegian that Miller's request was entirely uncalled for and that he will refuse to submit his resignation. "I do not have the faintest idea KEN RIDDELL NSAcoordinator? at this time why Miller has call* ed for my resignation," Riddell said. Miller, in an interviewyesterday, remarked that after consultation with AS President Ralph Munro, Program Vice-President Tony Tinsley, and Dean Foster (Executive Vice- President on leave in Olympia), he came tothe decision that Riddell is not fullfilling his obligation to the Associated Students. "Munro, Fosterand Tinsley feel that this is the action to take. However, realizing that there will See 'FIRED' p. 3 TOMMILLER Acting AS executive vice-president. Travel Plan Needs More Applicants Or It Will Be Cut Fifty-three Western students and four, faculty members are in desperate need of traveling companions. Theymust find 36 students who are willing to part with $25 by 7 p. m. Monday as a down payment on a 57-day tour of Europe this summer or the group will be forced to cancel the trip. The students have decided totake the College sponsored tour of Europe which costs a minimum of $325. The cut rate program isbased upon the charter of a Canadian Pacific Airlines Britannia prop jet by a minimum of 90 participants.Monday morning only 23 students had signed for the trip and the tour was almost cancelled. Mondayevening, however, the number hadj risen to 57 and a big drive has been initiated to try to boost thenumber to the minimum 90. The $325 pays for the round trip plane fare to London, which departs fromVancouver, B. C, June 22, and returns August 19. Once in London, the students may tour Europe in anyway their pocketbooks allow. They may, if they wish, tour Europe on their own. An estimated land costis an additional $325 for the 57 days which would bring the total trip to $650. The normal round trip fare is $657.60 from Vancouver. Interested students are urged to contact Director of Student Activities RichardReynolds as soon as possible. Fifty-seven students and faculty mehibers are waiting anxiously for theirreply. ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 Memory Bank May Be Set Up At WesternIn Future There is the possibility that a bank will be set up on Western's campus in the nearfutureâ€”however, it will be of little use to criminals unless they are intellectually inclined The bank willbe a memory bank, not a "money" bank. Dr. Herbert Haylor, head of the Sociology - AnthropologyDepartment, is hoping to have a memory bank for educational research situated here. THE BANKwould be an "information retrieval center." Cells in the memory bank would be programmed-withinformation on subjects in a certain discipline. On request, they could supply a bibliography of the list ofarticles on a specified subject, a precis of salient work done abroad and names of individuals doingresearch on the subject at that time. Dr. Taylor said that this would leave the researcher more free timefor general reading about the subject. He explained that before someone can begin working on aproject he must spend anywhere from three to six months researching bibliographiesâ€”oftenoutdatedâ€”and checking to find . out whether or not his particular topic has already been thoroughlystudied. "Frequently two or three people are doing the same work, but at this time there is no place togo snd find this out/' he said. Dr. Taylor said that there is much specialization today and scholars"address themselves to the acquisition of more and more knowledge concerning an even more restrictedfield." Thus, they have a hard time keeping up with advances in other sections of their field. A memorybank would ease this situation and help researchers to be more competent. Taylor would like to see amemory bank for educational research here because of the amount of research carried on in that fieldat and around Western. HE ENVISIONS someday see- 1 Day Shirt Service COMPLETE LAUNDRYAND DRY GLEANING Free Pickup Delivery 734-4200 205 PROSPECT BOB'S DRIVE-INFEATURING HAMBURGERS 3" c H 6 lt;\ Â°'e of * Corner of High Holly ing memory banks forother disciplines iscattered through the country. The idea has been approved by the college andtentatively it is estimated that the Math, Psychology and Education Pepart-ments would be involved.Now, Dr. Taylor said he must draw up a -research grant proposal and present it to a foundation. Hesaid the proposal will probably be sent to either the U. S. Department of Health, Education andWelfare, the National Science Foundation, or to the Ford Foundation. Machine Stands Up 4 4 0 Would-Be Dates Eight hundred eighty Western students were sitting on pins and needles this week awaitingthe results of the IBM-programmed "Ideal Date" questionnaire sponsored by the Associated Men andAssociated Women Student organizations. And, according to the latest word from Old Main, thestudents will remain seated on their pins and needles for another month. "Selecting an ideal date is a lot more complicated than we thought," Sue Cannon, junior in Library Science, who is head of thecombined AWS-AMS committee co-ordinating the stunt. Last week 440 men and 440 womenstudents filled out two-part questionnaires. In the first section they listed their physical characteristicsand interests. In the second part they filled out what they would like in an ideal date. The questionnaires were then sent to the computer center in Old Main-where, they-were programmed and fed into theInternational Business Machine computer. She said that the results will have to be .decoded -afterthey come out of the computer. Then the result for each person will be mailed to them as soon aspossible. Well, back to the good old fashion matchmakers. Fathers To Be Welcomed At Dad's DayFestivities Tickets for the Associated Men Students' first annual Dad's Day, which will be held onSaturday, Feb. 6, went on sale Wednesday in the Viking Union Foyer. Th^ day will foe set aside toshow visiting fathers what Western is really like. The day's program will center around four athleticevents and a Father's Banquet, which will be held that afternoon. THIS DAY is strictly to be set aside for fathers only," AMS president Denny Wright said. "The mothers will have to stay home and play bridgewith their neighbors." Four athletic events will be going on throughout the day, which include: wrestlingwith Central, swimming against Lewis and Clark, rugby with the University of Oregon, and(basketball against Central. THE BANQUET will be held in the Viking Commons between 4 p. m. and5:30 p. m. with the guest speaker at the banquet being Western's new President, Dr. Harvey Bunke.Tickets vary in price from $1.50 through $6. Wright emphasized that the day is not just for men and their fathers but for female students and their fathers as well. Tryoufs For Play Are Going On Now Tryoutsfor "The Ballad of Baby Doe" will continue until 60 singers and actors have been cast, according toDelbert Simon, music director. The opera, to be produced spring quarter, will be the first grand operaand the largest production ever presented at West- The action is set in a mining town in theNineteenth Century where Baby Doe was married to rich Larrabees of Long Island. Directing is Dr. Byron Sigler, Speech Department, with Dr. Thomas Osborn, Music Department, directing tne orchestra.Ed. Board To Pick J.C. Sites OLYMPIA â€” The Washington State House of Representatives received amajor bill Wednesday affecting community college expansion. Following these priorityauthorizations, the bill would empower the State Bpard of Education to authorize additional newcommunity (junior) cpilege starts within the fiscal limitations established by the legislature. THEBILL would instruct the State Board of Education to authorize the establishment of community collegesin Seattle, Bellevue, Edmonds, Clover Park and Walla Walla. The bill was sponsored by Rep. MarkLitchman, Jr. (D), Chairman of the Hpuse Education Committee; Rep. Dick J. Kink (D), Chairman ofthe House Committee on Higher Education; Rep. James A. Anderson (R), of the House Committee on Rules, and a host of . other legislators of both parties. Washington's community colleges now enroll21,022 full-time students. That enrollment is expanding at a more rapid rate than at any other level ofeducation. 31,241 full-time students are expected to seek admission in the 1966 school year.Besides enabling community college expansion, the proposed bill would, as one of its legislativechampions states, ". . . . remove the locating of community colleges from the political arena."HOLLY'S MEN'S SHOP FOB THE BEST-DRESSED COLLEGE MALE! 1307 CORNWALL 'SabrinaFair' To Go On Stage Thursday CURRENTLY AT AARDVARK BOOKS ARTS â€¢ PAINTINGS ANDPRINTS by Homer and Janet Weiner -k POTTERY by Sally Michenerâ€”very reasonable * RECORDINGS of plays, native folkmusic and poetry-featuring Dylan Thomas. Hardback and Paperback Booksâ€”sold,bought and traded on 2 for 1 basis. (Female Afghan Hound, black masked red, 16 months old, â€¢^ allshots, champ, stock, $135.00) 217 E.fHOLLY ST. PH. 734-4781 "Sabrina .Fair," a romantic comedy,will begin its four-day presentation Thursday in the Old Main Theater. It is the first presentation by: theWestern Players this quarter. Written by Samuel Taylor, the play concerns the unbelievably richLarrabees of Long Island, Sabrina, the daughter of their chauffeur, comes back to see if she is still inlove with the older Larrabee son, Linus. In the title role is Prudence Keeler, who played Stella in "AStreetcar Named Desire," with Dick Hastings as Linus and John Stout, Stanley of "Streetcar," asLarrabee Sr. The play is directed by Donald Adams, who is new this year to Western's SpeechDepartment., Sets were designed by Roger Germain, a senior. ('Sabrina Fair" was produced as amotion picture in 1956, starring Audrey Hepburn. URBANA-CHAMPAIGN, ILL., DAILY ILLINIâ€”ThreeUniversity of Illinois students face possible sentences of from two to 10 years in the penitentiary for illegal possession of narcotics. The trio were arrested last week by state narcotics agents, University securitypolice and Champaign police officials, who found 15 to 25 grams of marijuana and a marijuana cigarette.â€¢ GROCERIES â€¢ SUNDRIES â€¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES â€¢ COSMETICS â€¢ YOUR FAVORITEREFRESHMENTS BAWLS' SUPERETTE 714 EAST HOLLY "THE BRIGHT SPOT AT THE TOP OFHOLLY" "the way to Wealth is as plain as the way to fnarket. It depends chiefly pn two words, industry and frugality; that is, waste neither tim lt;Â§ Â»or money, but make the best use of both, ^ t h o u tIndustry and frugality nothing will 4 lt;9, and with them everything" . Benjamin Franklin â€¢ Franklin HalfDollar MON EY TALKS ^ And in no uncertain terms with KB of C special I checking. Your own checkingaccount protects ^ your fundsâ€”no need to keep much cash around. It provides a record ofexpendituresâ€”helps maintain your budget-and is (let's face it) a status symbol. Costs only a dime acheck at NB of C. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A good place p bank RAILROAD AND HOLLYSheridan P. Gallagher, vice president and manager ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE Be Expanded; Bunke S t u d e n t smajoring in arts and sciences will soon h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to i n t e r v i ew professionalpeople w o r k i n g in t h e i r field at Western's Placement Office, according to P r e s i d e n t H a r v ey C.-Bunke. "At present the only students who can discuss their field with an experienced veteran areeducation majors," Bunke explained. "I intend to expand Western's Placement Office to extendthis service to all students at Western, regardless of their major." This is but one of the plans which thenewly arrived president wants to promote on Western's campus. Bunke is also researching thefaculty situation at Western. "Staffing is one of my most pressing problemjs," Bunke said. "There areconflicts over what fields require a doctorate for teaching, which are covered sufficiently with a masters degree, -how salaries and promotions should be handled, and so on." Another area of concern is theCollege Bookstore. "The bookstore should be a vertible mine of excellent paperbacks," Bunkedeclared. Bunke was also . questioned about several areas of college policy and procedure, such asathletic scholarships. After hearing of the recent resolution by the Bellingham Chamber of Commercesuppoirfc-ing athletic grants, Bunke was asked if the college should follow suit and adopt a program to promote sports scholarships at Western. "Athletics add richness to college life," Bunke said. "I hope that weeontinue to have a strong, healthy sports program.". He added that, while he could not make astatement favoring athletic grants until Western's scholarships committee makes a recommendation, itis unfortunate that a disagreement exists between the college and the town. When former PresidentDr. James L. Jarrett came to Western for the first time, -he -set aside an hour each week to answer questions in a forum with Western students. Asked how he would acquaint himself with the students,Bunke explained that he preferred a spontaneous arrangement. He plans to browse in the coffee shop,and circulate about the campus meeting students on an informal basis. Woodring Flies To New York To Work On Saturday Review Dr. Paul Woodring, Western's interim president, leaves today for New YorkCity to catch up on his work as Education Editor of the Saturday Review, He will return in time toattend President Bunke's inauguration on Feb. 23 and resume his teaching duties spring quarter. "Iam going back to catch up with my work, which has been neglected during my term as president,"Woodring said. Woodring has been associated with Saturday Review for the past five years asEducation Editor. He teaches no classes during the winter quarter of each year, and works for thepublication. The third week of each month ' the magazine has an education supplement of which heedits. This includes writing an editorial and other features for the magazine. THIS SPRING quarter,Wood-ring will teach a class for the English Department, in writing magazine articles. He will teach asimiliar class at the University of California at Berkley this summer. "Magazine writing differs fromother kinds of writing, and some people do not recognize this fact," Woodring said. He added that thereis a great demand for article writing, even greater than short story writing. While he is back in New York, Dr. Woodring plans on catching a few Broadway plays, in addition to catching up on his backlog ofwork. NEGRO RECRUITING (CPS)â€”Student groups have been formed at the Universities of Florida and Virginia to carry out recruitment programs aimed at Negro high school students in their states. Atpresent, the University of Florida does not send recruitment information from its offices to Negroschools, nor do representatives of the university visit these schools, according to the Southern Student Organizing Committee. THE BEATLES have their cave, but Western has its Web for its future vocalists.The cozy coffee house is located in the basement of the UCCF House on Garden below the Viking Union.Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights the Web features local folksingers, jazzmen, and poetry hounds.(Continued from page 1) be some Opposition to this move, I welcome any comment by any student onthe position I have taken," Miller added. Miller's formal charges will be specified in detail at Monday'sAS Legislature meeting. Late last week Riddell claimed Miller attempte'd to remove the LummiEducational Commission, originated by Legislator Blair Paul, from the control of NSA and into the hands of the Community Affairs Committee of the Public Affairs Commission. The PAC is chaired. bjr Miller. "The Lummi project is not yet capable of being on its own," Riddell charged. He estimated that underNSA control, the project could receive a possible $2,000 grant. Blair Paul claimed the project hasbeen on its own all along and that it . doesn't need NSA assistance. "The Lummi tutoring project is notconcretely established and I favor leaving it on a voluntary basis," Blair retorted. He added that theproject is still in its developing stages and that problems needed to be ironed out. Riddell conjecturedthat this dispute with Miller and Paul might be one reason why Miller asked for his resignation. INOTHER legislative action, the solons decided to leave the Open Evenings WED.-SUN. 7 P. M.Featuring Jim Loney Wed. - Sun. fl-UV/E The Herald Pharmacy HERALD BUILDING Looks Out forCollege Students and Faculty Members SAVE TODAY â€¢ FREE Â©ELTVERY OPEN 9 A. M. TO 6P. M. Phone 734-4902 â€¢$Â£.. lt;â€žâ€¢ -.V.'*: â€¢5M?f'ISHH?!l*F^*^'^' $ Riddell; To Solons Klipsunstaff alone until they ask for more money. Two weeks ago, AS President Munro was instructed to notifyKlipsun Editor Lloyd Strong to attended the Jan. 25 meeting of the Legislature with a financial report ofthe yearbook. A letter was never sent. Strong never showed up. Munro said that it was either his fault or his secretary's, but it didn't matter. ' "I think we should leave them alone until they ask us for somemore money," Legislator Paul said. The solons agreed and decided that Strong wouldn't have toappear before the board after all. COLLEGIAN EDITOR Dave Curts confronted the solons again thisweek for an additional $50 to help finance his trip to a student press conference in New, York thisweekend. Curts was granted the money, but the legislators decided to cut down on future unbudgetedrequests. SERVING . . . DINNERS STEAK â€” LOBSTER PRIME RIB OF BEEF Plus Several OtherAppetizing Items! FLORENTINE ROOM On 15th Floor 'Open Friday and Saturday Nights, 6:00 to 12:00BELLINGHAM HOTEL Enjoy View of City, Bay, Campus and Mountains SPECIAL ATTENTIONCOLLEGE GROUPS For Reservations Call 734-4400 Nightly in THE CASINO of the LEOPOLD HOTEL9 P. M. to 1 A. M. â€” Four Shows Nightly Saturday 9 P. M. to 12 Midnight THE TRIO Headlined withsuch groups as Martin Denny, Johnny Mathis. Coming direct from their showing with Nancy Wilson inSeattle. 'TRULY TOP FLIGHT ENTERTAINERS ON THEIR WAY TO STARDOM" NO COVER CHARGE LEOPOLD H0TE1 ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE; C0LLE61AS FRIPAY, JANUARY.29,1965 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted Riddell, riddle really rank As far as acting Associated Students Executive Vice President Tom Miller is concerned, Ken Riddell is fired as of last Monday. As far as Western's National StudentAssociation Coordinator Ken Riddell is concerned, Miller has made an unjust decision. Everything nowis building to a climax that will not be reached until Legislature convenes Monday. At that timeMiller intends to give formal ground for his decision and present three names to the legislators aspossible replacements for Riddell. Until formal grounds have been given for the removal of Riddell, wecannot judge their validity but we can raise questions that should be considered in the removal of Riddell. Was Miller's decision a hasty one? If it wasn't, why did he fire Riddell without presenting grounds?Why must he wait another week to prepare the reasons for Riddell's dismissal. Is this a politicalmaneuver with private interests at stake instead of the students interest? It is common knowledgethat Riddell is bucking for the Executive vice-president slot next year. It is rumored by reliable sourcesthat Miller is pushing another candidate for the same position. Is this merely a convenient way toeliminate Riddell from the running? Why Is the firing of NSA co-ordinator only up to Miller? Theappointment of a new NSA co-ordinator takes a two-thirds majority vote of the legislators. Why isn't thereverse true for the coordinators dismissal? Is it wise to bring in a new co-ordinator only a fewmonths before Western hosts a regional NSA conference? Will the new co-ordinator be able to acquainthimself with the duties of the office and be able to set up the conference in time? Miller claims to haveacted under the advice of Program Vice-President Tony Tinsley, President Ralph Munro, and ExecutiveVice-President on leave, Dean Foster. Tinsley and Foster are officially on record as not supporting thedecision. If Miller is making up his support is he also making up reasons for dismissal? We do not evenpretend to know the answers to these questions. We do, however, expect every legislator to know theanswers to all of these questions before they try to make any decisions Monday.â€”David M. Curts. cutit where ever you can, maggie Someone once said that money is one of the biggest barriers betweentoday's students and an education. Who said it? Why I just did for one and Senator Warren G.Magnuson (D-Wash.) is saying it now in Washington, D. C. To myself and Senator Magnuson wesay, "Here, here." Senator Magnuson is pushing a tax credit proposal which may save each student upto $1,500. His proposal would allow anyone who pays for tuition, fees, books and supplies contributing to a student of higher education to deduct the amount contributed from their annual income taxpayments. If the proposal succeeds, more students could afford the cost of an education in threeways. First, the income of each and every student would cover more of the cost of their education.Secondly, since every student would be able to pay more of their own education, the scholarships andloans that would ordinarily go to these students would be given to the more needy students. And last,perhaps more people will donate money to needy students to help pay the ever increasing fees if thismoney can be tax exempt. One of the arguments Senator Magnuson is using for his proposal is thatnow, when students are least able to pay it, the cost of an education is sky high. Here, here. By givingstudents a financial break while they are in school, individuals will be more able to get an education.Perhaps then we will be able to attain that "Great Society" that we are always hearing about.â€”D. C.students make WUS week profitable Western's annual World University Week is over again and all thatremains for the WUS Committee is to count up their loot. The latest talley was over $1,300, but themoney is still pouring in from various donors. WUS Chairman Kathy Fail-or expects the final count togo over $2,000. Miss Failor and all those who helped organize WUS Week should be commended fortheir fine job and all the students who couldn't get a profitable gambling system working at Casino Nightcan pat themselves on the back too. For our size, Western is one of the most generous donors to theWUS program. Last year, Washington State University contributed only $580 and the University ofWashington, with an enrollment of over 20,000 students, dug up $1,300. Whether Western studentsreally know a worthy cause when they see one or just like to throw their money around, theunderprivileged students in foreign lands will be grateful for the books, dormitories, medical andrecreational facilities that the money will provide.â€”D. C. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Re. xoriL | f ,Â£3gfr- *Â»M. _ M HOOHAH By DON BOTHELL "Daddy, what does S-E-X mean?" "Er, urn, well son,that's a game that's played by college students." . " ' . . . . . " "How do they play it daddy?" "Well,son, nobody really knows because they always play in dark hidden places." "Where did the game comefrom daddy?" "Once there was an evil psy-col-o, er, wizard, who cast a spell on our Puritan ancestors.Then he made them write "Thou shalt not inhibit, thou shalt not inhibit," a hundred times each night before going to bed. Pretty soon the game was invented to take their minds off all that writing." "Then whathappened daddy?" "A knight, called Kinsey came along and tried to show them what had happened, butthey wouldn't listen. They were too busy trying to forget about all that writing. College students play thegame today for the same reason." "Are there any rules?" "There are, son, but no one's sure what theyare. It seems you divide up into teams of two; the teams change every few weeks just to keep the gameinterestingâ€”then they try as hard as they can to keep from losing. They're good sports about it though.Their motto is "it doesn't matter if you win or lose, until you lose." "I see daddy, I just have one morequestion. Why are little girls different from little boys?" "Well, son, you're old enough to know, you're 23now. It's like this, well, um . . . . you see, u r n . . . on second thought, son, FORGET IT!" GuestEditorial PACIFIC STUDENT PRESS (Reprinted from the Ubyssey, the student newspaper of theUniversity of British Columbia at Vancouver B. C.) We never cease to be amazed by The GreatAmerican Way and the universal fuzziness of the academic mind. The Ford Foundation has donated $325,000 to three small U. S. colleges for an experimental program in which 75 students will receivearts degrees without attending any classes. Dozens of college planners and hundreds of professorsand thousands of dollars have gone down the drain in a typical academic attempt to discover what ismerely the secret of decades of Ubyssey editors. For half of Mr. Ford's $325,000, we'd have walked all the way to Allegheny, Penn., to let him in on it. the collegian Official Weekly Newspaper of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. FOUNDING MEMBER OF PACIFIC STUDENT PRESSAffiliated with United States Student Press Association, Collegiate Press Service. Second-class postagepaid at Bellingham, Washington PHONE 734-7*00, EXTENSION 269 COPY DEADUNE-Tuesday 12 Noon Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Dave Curts Managing Editor ..Scott Rund Copy Editor -..-" John Stolpe SportsEditor.... - Jim Pearson Feature Editor. ----- Mike Williams Business Manager - - Don BothellPhotographer... Lance G. Knowles Secretaries Pam Barber and Sue Fredrickson Advisor - JamesMulligan Reporters.. Jim Austin, Tom Davis, Bruce Delbridge, Linda Finnie, Bob Stark and Pat Wingren ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 5 ---------- FRlOAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE LIBRARY DARKENS REVIEW DAYEditor, the Collegian: In praising Review Day as help-iul and essential for the student you neglectedâ€”to mention the| fact that the librarians, in their infinite wisdom and frantic effort to be of assistance hadelected Review Day for the final return ( . . . or else!) of all materials and books, regardless of the factthat this was the time when they were needed most. For those who could not afford to sacrifice ReviewDay and make the trip to the library (and on a Monday this is often means returning from Seattle andVancouver), an easy and elegant "solution was provided: take the sensible alternative of bringing inyour books on the day of e'xafris and add to your two-digit late-fees the modest contribution of $*! perbook plus ten cents per day of delay. H. MAZUR Chance For $90 James Mulligan-Day Sleeper Strands of pink ribbon taped to the dfficef door of James Mulligan, Public Iflformation Director, signified thatMrs. Mulligan had presented him with a 6 lb. 9 oz. baby giri, Sunday, January 24 (as yet the baby girlstill has a boy's name). Mother and daughter are doing fine but we aren't too sure about the father.WASHINGTON (CPS)â€”An estimated 175,000 students have lost the opportunity to collect up to $90a month in cash benefits as a result of the demise by stalemate of proposed social securitylegislation. The failure, because of a dispute over medicare, of a House- Senate conference committee to reach agreement on the final form of a social security expansion bill killed a program for aidingsome 18 to 22 year-bid students. THE BILL was a casualty of Congressional adjournment fever, whichwas running high after a nine-month session and with the election only four weeks away.' â€¢ Thecurrent social security act; provides payments of up to $90 a month.for each child under 18 whose father is deceased, disabled, or retired. A proposed a-mendment to the act would have continued paymentsto those who became full-time college, students. Students iit vocational,- junior, private or publiccolleges would have received payments until their 22nd birthday. The "child benefits" were to beextended to students on the theory that full-time students over 18 are as financially dependent aschildren under 18. The child benefit extension provision was part of the administration- backedelection-year social security bill which Would have raised general cash benefits and which includedin its Senate version a compromise medicare provision. Both the Senate and Hbuse versions of the billincluded the benefit extension for students, guaranteeing its ;prese'hce in any bill agreed dti by theconference committee. MwGetkearf Bati Moved FbrWatd The" Sweetheart's. Ball, previouslyscheduled for Feb. 13, will oe held Feb. 12, announced Jeanne Lambe, Sweetheart's Ball co-chairman.The Freshman Class Mixer, sejiedufetf for the 12th, will tie field the following night, after the basketballgame. ''flie Basketball gariie scheduled for Saturday tiignt (the 13th) and lack of available bands arethe reasons for the change in dates," Miss Lambe said. So What s â€¢ (CPSâ€”CUP)â€”The possibilityof completing an entire 'undergraduate career from registration to bachelor's degreeâ€”without everattending classes will be offered 75 U. S. college freshmen next September. . The experiment â€”underwritten toy a $325,000 grant from the Ford Foundation will be launched at 'three liberal artscolleges: Alter gheny, (Pa.), Colorado College, and Lake Forest (111.) . ' A NATIONAL selectioncommittee will pick 25 students from ftie freshman class at each col-, lege from the program. All willbe talented students with accelerated high school preparation. ' The chosen undergraduates will thenpursue their first degrees through faculty-guided independent study, free of usually required course,class attendance, grades and credits. Each student will have, however, a faculty advisor in the role 'of preceptor, critic, arid guide. Each will also have special access to visiting scholars, lecturers, andartists. ' The unique departure is intended to allow academic freedom of movement for ableundergraduates comparable to that permitted Home Ec's Give Food Talk The Home EconomiesDepartment will present an illustrated lecture by Dr. Miriam Lowenberg,, entitled- '.'Food, andPeopleâ€” A Look at 14 Countries," at 8 p. m. Feb. 2 in Lecture. Hall Three of the HumanitiesBuilding. Dr. Lowenberg is co-author along with Dr. Benjamin Spock of the book. "Feeding Your Baby and Child." She also wrote the book, "Your Child's Food." Dr. Lowenberg recently retired from teachingat Pennsylvania State University and is now a visiting professor in the Department of Pediatrics,School of Medicine, and the School of Home Economics, at the University df Washington. talentedstudents in XJ. S. secondary .schools,, a foundation vic6- president, Clarence H. Fause, explained.: â€¢â€¢â€¢"'.: "-â€¢ â€¢ "Secondary school programs that permit talented students fo advance at their own pace an lt;l assume intellectual initiative are now part and parcel of better school systemsthroughout the country," he said. * "But, too often undergraduates at universities are prevented frommaking the most of their talents by the rigidities of traditional curricula and course requirements." At the end of the second year, the 75 students will be examined by committees of outside educators ontheir basic liberal education at that stage. Similar committees will examine them on their major fieldsat the end of four years. The foundation granted each of the three colleges $75,000 for the salaries, offaculty members released from their duties for the program. All three colleges are coedii-ftatidriafinstituiioris ^itfi^lnrpiV nlelifs^ aider f , 5 ^ a l d fiaWpre^ |$H?9 rla lt;# Â£ hufflBe^^of W$Â£Â£ * â€¢â€¢ uf feral arts = dutweiMfc By SOM Sf0|PE edliegiaii Copy Editor .. Alpha Phi Omega,campus service fraternity, sponsors their first charity darice tonight at # in tfie Vifeirig Union Lounge.All proceeds will be turned over to the Heart Fund, . Music for the Omegan affair will be provided by theFanatics of Beliirignam, rock 'ri roll combo. Admission to students is 75 cents stag, $1 couple. "TheNotorious Landlady" will be presented' at 7:30 Sunday night in the College Auditorium. If will besponsored by the J^rSsftriian class. 'YOUft SAFETY SEEBV Â£ SPECIALISTS" f % DISCOUNT f f t ^ STUDENTS Wayne Brake PHIL MADES, 1422 State St. II dwriei^' artii Martyrâ€¢â€¢ lt;- 733-1550j^^^^^^^mAm^mtii^l d* State fir James Bellirigham â€¢ BREAKFAST ANYTIME â€¢ LUNCHES â€¢STEAKS â€¢ FISH 'N CHIPS SEE US FOR DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVER We Also Specialize In Jewelry Watch Repair MILTON E. TERRY, Jeweler 1305 COMMERCIAL "WHERE JEWELRY ISOUR BUSINESS" AUBERT K DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 'SDAY Whitman HeartsPerfume and Colognes Chanel, Guerlam, Cairon, Larivin Bellingham' Nat. Bank ftuildirtg Cornwall Holly Ph. 734-4340 EXTRA! "SKI 91 SPORT SHORT SCHEDUlEâ€”Fridayâ€”"Gdltffmger'' at 6-8:15-10:30 Sat., Sim. Corit. from 1 p.m. Last show starts 10:15 Monday - Tuesday 7 p. fh. and 9:20 p. in.ADMISSIONS THIS ATTRACTION Gen. 1.25â€”Students with Theatre Discount Card 1.00 STARTrNGWEDNESDAY FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY Paul Newman V James Garner ill "Outrage" J The WheelerDeail "Dear, I jusf got the best Buy af Ertrtert's gt; . . say wouldn't if be easier if you usee ffce fedoer?"HfeH AND HOLLY "WHERE EVERY CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT' ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 6 ---------- PAGE SIX THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 â€¢o-Â«BÂ»- lt; gt;Â«Â»-o lt; !Guy GetsFree Mop Chop] j-Very Hairy Experience j WHAT LOOKS LIKE a professor's night out with the Beatles is actually a scene from Western's own Varsity Barber Shop in the Viking Union. Charles Hansonsauntered in Tuesday afternoon and asked barbers Glenn Anderson, Chuck Halldorson and Bob Unruhfor a free haircut . . . . and that's just what they gave him. -Photo by Lance A FEW MOHICAN twists ofthe clippers and off comes the voluntary victim's mop. "We told him that we would give him the free haircut if we could do it the way we wanted to," one of the grinning barbers gloated. -photo fay Lance THE FREE HAIRCUT IS finished, and so is Hanson's hair problems for a month or so. The barbers didn't say whether they would make the same offer to anyone else. The Varsity barbers are planning to pick up theirshears and head for the sheep country where there's real challenges. â€”Photo by Lance LakeWhatcom Model To Get Landscape Lake Whatcom Is now resting peacefully in the Fresh WaterInstitute in Women's Residence Hall, while the landscape around it is being constructed. Western'sGeography Fraternity Gamma Theta Upsilon, is now working on the model of Lake Whatcom, that wason display in Haggard Hall. They are constructing a scale relief of the land around the lake, from thewater's edge out to a distance of five miles. "DR FLORA, of the Biology Department, told me that thisaddition to the model will be a great help to him in studying the wind velocity and direction in the Lake Whatcom area, for his study of the water polution problem of the lake, Andy Rodgers, president of thehonorary, said. Funds for the project were donated to the honorary by the Whatcom County Board ofRealtors. There are 15 students, under the direction of Dr. Elbert Miller and Dr. Robert Monohan, of the Geography Department, working in their spare time on the project. â€”rOR ONE FULL YEAR againstbreakage of lenses or frames when prescription* are filled with our specially hardened lenses.DISPENSARY. IHC Ph. 733-2130 1262 State St., Bellingham Canterbury Presents: Religion Revolution A Conference on the role of the Church in a Changing World. SAT.# JAN. 30, 10 A. M. - 4 P.M. IN THE VIKING UNION LECTURER: Father T. D. Somerville Professor of Pastoral TheologyAnglican Theological College, Vancouver, B. C. PANEL: Professors Hicks, Anastasio, Fleetwood,Krejsa. JACKPOT NOW WORTH $5500 THREE OTHER NUMBERS EACH WORTH $5.00 INGROCERIES ALL FOUR NUMBERS AT AL'S EASTSIDE SAVEWELL NEW NUMBERS POSTEDEVERY FRIDAY Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m. Monday thru Thursday To Midnight Friday Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p. m. Sunday Go down Indian Street, turn right at Maple â€” Just a few blocks and you're at Al'sEastside Savewell. AL'S EASTSIDE SAVE-WELL ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 7 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE SEVEN Atter Renovation: Bunkehouse Is ReadyFor Prexy's Family Western's new first lady, Mrs. Harvey C. Bunke, honored the press with a tour of theBunkehouse Tuesday evening. The house has been under renovation for some time by painters,carpenters, electricians and plumbers (no reflection on the housekeeping techniques of formerPresident James L. Jarrett). Prior to the renovation, the house appeared to be good material for aCollegian exposee on off-campus housing. Water was leaking into the basement, there were no closetsand the dull dark walls were enough to drive anyone to depression. After the cold spell in Belling-hamlast month, water flooded the front part of the house. The ceilings also sprung a leak. But the huge green house behind the auditorium, built in 1904, now looks to be in sound condition and ready foroccupation by Dr. and Mrs. Bunke and their three children. Mrs. Bunke got her word in as theworkers remodeled the house. As a starter, she had all the walls painted a light beige color. "Let's faceit," Mrs. Bunke said. "Bellingham is awfully dark." â€¢ It was difficult to understand how the new closets came into being. One, for example, was created from what was an entry way to a bedroom. "Only anarchitect could explain how we got what we have," Mrs. Bunke added. One of Mrs. Bunk'ssuggestions resulted in the conversion of the attic into a family room. "I was able to do some planning when we visited Bellingham last quarter," Mrs. Bunke said. "Naturally, I was disturbed when I saw thatthere were no closets. I also suggested the family room and remodeling the upstairs bathroom." Thekitchen was left unchanged, in the memory of Dr. Jarrett and his peanut butter sandwiches. Everyonein the family, except Mrs. Bunke, has bicycles and rode them to school in Iowa, weather permitting. Dr.Bunke enjoys an occassional tennis match, and the children, Marty, 13, Rick, 10, and Sue, 8, are allstrong swimmers. "I prefer to garden," Mrs. Bunke said. While she has never plodded northwesterngrounds, she expects to be in competition with the maintenance men for control of the Bunkehousegreenery. The family will try their hand at skiing this year at Mt. Baker, according to Mrs. Bunke.Strangely enough, however, their favorite vacation spot is Miami, Fla. THERE DOESN'T SEEM giantin our washer. Sils to be any â€”Photo by Lance HEY. SOMEONE LEFT an old toasted peanut buttersandwich in the oven. â€”Photo by Lance THERE SEEMS TO BE some rain coming in through the rOOfUpstairs. -Photo by Lance I THINK THE STAIRS could use remodeling. This ladder looks a little rickety. -photo by Lance SAY THAT'S NICE, dear, but don't you think the mirror could be just a little bit higher?â€”Photo by Lance INSURANCE PROBLEMS -Under 25, â€”Cancelled â€”Premiums Too Highâ€”License Suspended â€”Bad. Driving Records Griff iii Insurance 104 Unity Si*. Phone 734-4050Smokey Says? BE SURETD DROWN ALL RRES our! I - 910-faS" For all outdoor fires-practice this I ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 8 ---------- 'PAGE EIGHT THE â‚¬OiLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 Collegian Editor Plays Blind Man's Bluff By MIKE WILLIAMS (Ed. Noteâ€”At midnight Sunday Collegian Feature Editor Mike Williams began an experiment that ended at 5:30 p. m. Monday. He taped his eyes shut and went to his classes for oneday blind to try to capture the feeling of a student returning to school after losing his sight.) The alarmclock buzzed loudly and I awoke from; the dream world of color to the real world of blackness. I wasblind. At midnight the night before I had taped a small ball of cotton to each eye and covered them withgauze. I could see nothing. I kicked my roomate, Scott Rund, awake and rolled out of bed. I had littletrouble getting around our apartment and soon I had dressed, shaved and washed. At this time myblindness wasn't bothering me at all and I ate breakfast with little difficulty. After the meal we gathered our books and walked out to the car. The second I stood outside a wave of claustrophobia swept overme. "Everything feels like it's closing in on me," I said to Scott. I had no sense of direction at all andhad to be led the short distance to the car. We squeezed into my small Sprite and my roommate droveme to the campus. After parking in the lot below Highland Hall we walked back towards Old Main andmy first class- Speech 100. I walked alongside Scott, my right hand holding his left elbow. After acouple of blocks I began to feel a little more confident. He told me we were passing the birdsanctuary and a few seconds later I found my sense of direction. From there I almost led him up to theclass on the third floor. That day, of course, we naturally had a film in Speech. It was mostly narrativeand I followed the better part of it. I noted that I was more aware of the humming projector than Iusually would be. I again experienced that butterfly feeling in my stomach when the period endedand I had to walk over to the Humanities Building for French. Once I started moving, however, thesensation dissolved. "YIKES! The earth is splitting up," our feature editor seems to be saying to NormanGiesbrecht, junior, who is doubling as a seeing-eye dog. THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmfulstimulants NoDozâ„¢ keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee. YetNoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes youfeel drowsy while studying, working o r driving, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDozKeep Alert Tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. WALKING ALONG THE crowdedwalkways I was very much aware of the people but I didn't feel I would bump into any of them. A minorcrisis arose when I couldn't remember whether I had French in Room 101 or 103. We were standingoutside Room 101 wondering where to go when a student came up and said, "He belongs in here, hekind of looks familiar." My final lecture for the day was Behavioral Science. Here, as in the otherclasses, I had difficulty concentrating on the whole lecture. The voice of the speaker alone was notenough to hold my attention: I needed to see some movement or have something to do. Perhaps if I had been able to write in Braille it would have been easier to concentrate. I noticed all during the day thatmy other senses immediate ly began compensating for the loss of sight. When I put my socks on in themorning, I tried iv feel whether or not they were inside out and I was able to put both of them oil properly. When searching for my leather gloves I could smell the leather when I opened a drawer. In theBehavioral Science class, my hearing picked up every minute rustle of paper and shift of seating position by a student. In fact the class sounded down right noisy. It was noted by Scott and others that I had atendency to walk almost stif egged. f also leaned forward when I walked and talked louder than usual. My sense of direction improved throughout the da^? .arid during coffee in the Coffee'Shop I placed my position alriiost exactly: "three tables from the end wall arid quite near the window." AFTER AROUSING game of blind man?s bluff at my expense in the Collegian office, I sallied forth with EditorDave Curts to the rugby game. At the field I again lost all sense of direction as the voices of the playersand spectators seemed to be coming from all directions. Later, as we were returning to the office, Davedecided I should try to walk alone. I let go of his arm and immediately heeled sharply to port. I rightedmyself and started out in a zigzag pattern somewhat like that of a freshman going home from his firstkeg party. Soon, however, I was able to walk in a fairly straight line. I attended the Legislaturemeeting, negotiated the stairs down to the Collegian office again and called it a day. I pulled off thebandages arid breathed a sigh of relief as I looked up at the sickly pale-yellow walls. Never a sight morebeautiful. APART FROM A short case of nervousness in the late morning, being blind did not bother me. It was an interesting experiment and helped me, I think, ,to understand the problems blind studentshave. However, I still found it impossible to fully appreciate the blind students' difficulty for I alwaysknew, that at anytime â€”if I really had toâ€” I could very quickly tear the cotton, gauze and tape from my face, and return to my familiar, less-confusing world. The Fanatics will provide the music for tonight'smixer in the Viking Union. Alpha Phi Omega and Sigma Tau Alpha are sponsoring the dance. Allproceeds of the entertainment will be donated to charity. , MISS JOLEEN AYERS, freshman pre-physical therapy major, is pursuing a college education despite her handicap of partial blindness. Shedoes all her reading by the Braille system of tangible joints and dots. Blind Student Casts Ait OfOptimism She w a l k e d iMb ffie WRH lounge and said, "Yes?" Her l i g h t b r o w n h a i r wafscombed n e a t l y a n d s h e looked v e r y efcie iii a: pMiri Maek s w e a t e r a n d p i n k slacks: ;;â€¢ She didVrifet appear to' Be al-most totally blind. That wasr f fie first impression the writer had ofJoleen Ayers, ;* fre^hiian" gt;at Western and !gra lt;iUaWef tfte SenoBf f lt;tsr the ;BBnd iii Vancouver, Wash: MfiSS A^YERS,. whoresidesIn Eriumciaw,^ suffers from "f ravel-visibn." This means that shecan only distinguish' snapes. Although she can see people, slie can't recognize who they areV She isattending Western .to complete her lower division re- Quiremeni:s before going to' the University ofWashington to major in Physical Therapy. She came fere because she "wanted tfr go to a small schoolfirst." Miss Ayers said she is able to get around the campus alright and "hardly ever bumps intoanyone." Still, going to school poses some problems for her. One is obviously studying. She is veryproficient at both reading and writing in Brailleâ€”the system of transcribing tor the blind Usingtangible points or dots. SHE CARRIES a stylus and slate~ t her classes arid takes notes in Braille.School text books can be supplied in Braille through various services for the blind, but^ Miss Tyersdidn't use any last quarter. Instead, she had one paid stu* derit reader and some volunteer readers ttfhelp her study. Her system must have worked; last quarter ate she had a 35 grade point averageâ€”faraWove' the freshman norm. "Her classes were Behavioral Scierice, SdeipM-gy, English 100, Choir andM tf-er- n Dance,- for a total of 14 .hours. Although ner scnool iri Vancouver had an enrollrnent ofonly 125, Miss Ayers is used to classes of 30 or 40; students. Since the ninth grade she ha4 takensome of her classes at a nearby public school. "This was to help us to get used to being around peoplewho weren't blindâ€”to prepare us for our future, our jobs," she explained. Her graduating class ftrVancouver was rather unique." All six graduating seniors have gone on to higher, education. MissAyers doesn't feel her big problem is getting around Western's campus. What concerns her the mostis that there isn't one blind American physical therapist in the United States. "They haven't quiteaccepted it, yet," she chuckled. She said that there is one blind British' therapist working at themoment iff this couritry. "There are quite? a number of blind therapists in England," slie said. Ariotherproblem plaguing her is whether or riot she wilt be admitted tor the University in Seattle. She said thatthey are only allowing 15 students a year to1 enter the physical therapy course. ; However, despite thefact she reedgriizies the reeky road- in front of her, Joleeri A-yersf, fresh-ffeati; graduate T gt;f SefrooT 6t tBe Biff (ft, radiates optimism afrid thereby leaves a message for the rest of vs. DOUBTING TWOMM?HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC? Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has positive proof in the form of aMIRACLE which was foretold, described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religrdus Leaders or sendme a card marked ESP-17. My reply is free, non-Denominational, Christian. Martyn W. Hart, Box 53,Glen Ridge, N. J. 07028 (USA). ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 9 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE NINE Your Hand At Naming Western Think up aname for our college and deposit your suggestion on this handy blank in any of the designated boxes oncampus. My suggestion: Name Address. Art Exhibit To Open Mom In LA. Building An exhibit ofmodern religious prints will open next week in the student art gallery on the second floor of the IndustrialArts Building. Color as well as black and white will be" the media for expressing the modern artists'ideas of the protagonists of the Old Testament and other important --SAVE-- STUDENT CASH ANDCARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairs and Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRSSUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST. % x ^KSf* * MEN'S APPAREL Next door to Rathman'sShoes Classic Understatement ynmf I 100% imported i wool pullover by ^ LORD JEFF Everythingabout this soft, Warm pullover speaks with full confidenceâ€”so it speaks quietly. Its fine-gauge imported wool is sheer luxury to the touch. Classically styled with the V-neck in today's narrower rib. $15.95T068ERT Â« gt;gc3o lt;EZ MEN'S APPAREL religious figures. THE WORKS date from 1885 to thepresent day. Commentaries by Picasso, lyrical renditions by Chagall, and presentations by Roualt will'be seen among prints of widely varied styles and feelings by other artists. The exhibition comes fromthe Department of Circulating Exhibitions of the Museum of Modern Art. Gallery hours for the prints are from 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Tuesday and Thursday they will be openevenings from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Saturdays it will be available to the public from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.Following the exhibition which will close on March 2 will be the General Student Art Show. W.R.A.Carnival Tomorrow Night The Women's Recreation Association will take over the Girl's Gym (Gym D)for their annual carnival and sock hop 9-12 p. m. tomorrow night. A variety of booths and contests willbe offering co-ed entertainment, including dart throwing, basketball throwing and a cake walk. AKPUG dies jockey will host the dance afterwards. Prizes will be offered. Any student is invited to attend. KEEP AN EYE ON THE COLLEGIAN FOR ALL THE LATEST NEWS ON THE UPCOMINGASSOCIATED STUDENTS GENERAL ELECTION. mm In HI CPS Shorts HARLEM TUTORIALNEW YORK (CPS)â€”More than 150 students. from the City University of New York (CUNY) havevolunteered this semester to tutor children in remedial subjects at schools, churches and communitycenters in Harlem. By teaching basic skills, such as reading and arithmetic, to youngsters who requireeducational encouragement and guidance, they hope "to give these children some kind of ambition,something to look forward to," one tutor said. The projects were started during the past year by various student groups that wanted to help culturally deprived children in Harlem. Participants are required toserve irom one to three hours weekly at schools and churches in the vicinity. MEREDITH STUDYING INAFRICA Lagos, Nigeria (CPS)â€”James H. Meredith, who two years ago became the first Negro to attend and graduate from the University of Mississippi, is starting a three-year graduate program at IbadanUniversity here. Two persons were killed in the rioting over Meredith's admission to "Ole Miss," wherehe stayed one year to complete requirements for a degree in political science. Meredith and his wife,Mary Jane, are the first American Negroes to enroll at Ibadan University for post-graduate study. Meredith is continuing his studies in political science, while his wife is studying English literature. Their four-year-old son, John Howard, will go to the school for university staff members' children. While he is in Nigeria,Meredith said, he will write a book dealing with his year attending "Ole Miss" and the circumstancessurrounding it. BELLINGHAM CYCLE This is for College students only. DISCOUNT on Ports, V Laborand Accessories 10 lt;7 lt; Suzukiâ€”Triumph RENTAL CYCLES AVAILABLE 'Spoon River' PlaysTuesday More than 75 different characters will be featured in the Concert-Lecture seriespresentation of the Touring Theater's production of "Spoon River," when it is presented at 8:15 p. m.Tuesday in the College Auditorium. Based on the anthology by Edgar Lee Masters, the productionportrays the townspeople of Spoon River, 111., as they really are THE FOUR ACTORS, Barbara Gilbert,Carl Esser, Judy Frank, and Edward Grover, will change character 15-18 times to assume all the roles.The changes will be made in view of the audience without benefit of make-up, using only gestures andinclinations of the voice. The orginal Broadway production is now on a 28-week tour across thecountry. Students may obtain their free tickets Monday or Tuesday, 1-5 p. m., at the Auditorium boxoffice while the supply lasts. Faculty tickets are available at the Old Main post office. ''Flowers of Qualty" I. V. WILSON FLORIST 1426 Cornwall Aye. Phone 733-7630 Guaranteed Flower Delivery By Wire UM Our Free Customer Parking at Rear of Our Shop Big Daddy's Supper Club Mon. - Tues. - Wed.5:00-7:00 TWO BURGERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE BIG BADDY "We cover the bun for 2 1 " Askfor Your FREE Suzuki Tickets First Drawing Feb. 15 Central at W. Holly Look for the Bright SpotAcross from the Bon Marche CREATIVE PORTRAIT WORKSHOP Here is the opportunity of a lifetime! .A beautiful and unusual portrait created especially for you â€” have you seen a particularly strikingphotograph and said, "I sure would like to have one made of myself like that." Bring it along and we'll useit as a starting point in creating a truely outstanding portrait. A selection of proofs and one 8x10 in blackand white for just 4.95 â€” color 9.95. Reprints at regular price. THIS OFFER GOOD THROUGH MARCH31 â€” CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT NOW AT 734-0840 VAN HORN PHOTOGRAPHY 1503 CornwallBellingham ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 10 ---------- PAGE TEN THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965. Evergreen Conference Standings Central._.. Pacific Lutheran .. Puget Sound Eastern Whitworth WESTERN W 3 2 2 1 -1 , . . _! L PF PA0 225 192 219 205 283 305 174 188 180 188 225 228 Pet. 1.000 .666 .500 .333 .333 .250 Lastweek's games: WESTERN 62, University of British Columbia 46. WESTERN 48, University of BritishColumbia 40. Gongaza University 65, Whitworth 60. Seattle Pacific 86, Pacific Lutheran 53. Central 98,St. Martin's 89. Tonight's games: Pacific Lutheran at Eastern. Central at Whitworth. Tomorrow's games: WESTERN at Puget Sound. Central at Eastern. Pacific Lutheran at Whitworth. IN THE PICTURE, left,Bill Salisbury sneaks through the University of British Columbia defense for a crippling lay-in. On theright is Viking stalwart George Asan as he scores on a hook shot against the Thunderbirds. Asan scored14 and 15 points to lead the Western against UBC Friday and Saturday. Western won both games, 62-46 and 48-40. -Photo by Lance RUSS' ORIGINAL 49'er BEEFIE SHAKE FRIES For Only 49 C RUSS'Across from Bellingham High Western Must Win Tomorrow To Remain In Evco Race Western travels to Tacoma tomorrow to play the University of Puget Sound in a crucial Evergreen Conferencebasketball contest. The Viks will have to defeat the Loggers if they are to climb back into Evcocontention. LEADING THE Logger camp is 5-10 guard Howard Nagle. The junior transfer from ClarkJunior College has tallied 14.2 points per game this season. Sophomore center Gary Birch has hit at a13.6 points per game pace and has muscled his 6-5 frame in for a good number of rebounds. TheLoggers, picked by Evco coaches to place last in the conference, sport a 1-2 conference record and a8-6 over-all record while the first-place choice Vi-1 this weekend. kings are 1-3 and 9-6 respectively. THE TACOMANS have averaged 73.4 points per contest but the Viks 61.8 defensive allotment per gamecould put a damper on the Logger scoring attack. Eligible for the first time this season are JackNighbert, 6-3, and Pat Brewin, 6-3. Both are transfers from the University of Washington and will join the varsity tomorrow. Playmaking guard Don Huston was sidelined with a thigh injury for last weekend'sgames against the University of British Columbia, but the veteran speedster should be ready for action tomorrow. With Huston back in action, the Viks, who have received high NAIA ranking for theirdefense, should move out of the Evco cellar Viks Down T-Birds; Pinfecrfhers Fly By BRUCEDELBRIDGE The University of B r i t i s h Columbia T-Birds came to Western a-thundering last weekend, and t h e Vikings sent t h em home a-whimpering. Western whipped the T h u n d e r b i r d s 62-46 a nd 48-40 in a weekend basketball double header. Friday night the Vikings treated, the visitors rudely,as Western built up a 10-point lead in the opening five minutes of the first period. The Western offensecut holesin the UBC defense and put all but two of the Viking players on the scoreboard. George Asanled the scoring for Western with 15 points and six rebounds, followed by Gary Birch with 12 points andJohn Hull with eight points and seven rebounds. BIRCH SHOWED scoring punch as he plunked in 10points the first half, hitting four out of five from the field, to help' the Viks lead at half time 34-21. UBCused a zone press the first half to hawk the ball from the Vikings three times, but were unable to takeadvantage of the opportunity as the Thunderbirds could not score off any of the interceptions. THEVIKS averaged 46 per cent from the field the first half, even after a series of eight tip shots that fell short. The second half the Thunder Superior qualify brilliant fufteut diamonds in exquisitely craftedcontemporary mountings of rich 14-fcarat Â£bld A. 7rDIAMON0 BRIDAL PAIR IN GRACEFUL SWfRLMOUNTINGS 972L R f ) fernisifbwAs c. I *+. J U 18.00 a Month B. NEW "MISS SIMPLICITY" WITH AHIGH PRONG-SET DIAMOND Terms Low As 9.00 a Month 3 BRILLIANT DIAMONDS IN HIGH PRONG-SET MOUNTINGS "1QR fi(V Terms Low As A 3 J . U U 13.00 a Month LARGE SOLITAIRE DIAMONDPAIR IN BOW KNOT DESIGN Q P fifi Terms Low AS ZJtL.UKJ lO.OOaMonth ASK ABOUTWEISFIELD'S LIFETIME DIAMOND GUARANTEE â€¢â€¢â€¢ Helena Rubinstein â€¢â€¢â€¢PRESCRIPTIONS STAR 132.50 T t T T J T T J T REXALL STATE fir HOLLY birds used the zonepress, but to no avail as the Vikings built up their first half lead to a 23-poiiit bulge with eight minutes 56seconds left in the game. Western's Keith Shugarts saw limited action in the game-as he wassuffering from a bruised elbow. He dropped in five points despite his handicap and hauled down ninerebounds. SATURDAY NIGHT it was a different story for the Viks, as the Thunderbirds jumped to anearly lead of 14-9. Neither team was scoring at the outset of the game, but the T-Birds gained a slightedge due to a 10-minute period where the Viks only scored two field goals. The Viks didn't hesitate very long as Joe Richer sparked the Vikings on to a 19-19 tie with two foul shots and a long push shot. Jerry Bahl, a substitute for injured Don Huston, did his share by sinking a shot from sidecourt to tie it upagain at 21-21. George Asan lofted a fall-away jump shot to the basket to give the Viks a shaky leadwith four minutes left in the period, the Viks carried this lead on to the half as they left the floor with a28-24 advantage. The second half the aggressive Viking defense forced the t-Birds to cast off fromoutside, and after hanging onto a fowvpoint lead tfoi* six minutes, the Vikings went wild as theyoiitscored the t-Birds gt;12-2 in ten minutes. Things were well in hand with a 46-32 lead for the Vikingsand 'Coach Chuck Randall seiit in the subs. TXB.C. took advantage of the Western reinforcements butthe Viks edged the thunderbirds out 48-40. Tomorrow night the Vikings take on the University of Pu^etSound Loggers in Tacoma. WEISFIELD'S 128 W. Holly Street Northwest Baptist Church 3545Northwest Are. Howard T. Olsen, Pastor Phone 733-0554 Join Us For These Sfcrvrces9:45a.m.â€”Sunday School (Including a college, age class), 11:00 a. m.â€”Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.â€”Evening Service ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 11 ---------- FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 COLLEGIAN PAGE ELEVEN Eyes By J IM PEARSON Collegian SportsEditor -.. Mud and more.mud appears to be the environment being prepared for Jim Lounsberry'sfootball squad next fall. The field, according to the contractors, will he ready for use when the footballpractice begins in September. This prediction seems highly improbable. . At present the site for the newathletic field resembles a newly-plowed potato field: the bulldozers are still leveling and releveling the:area. - : The field should be allowed to, settle for about two years before being used, according to CoachLounsberry. However, the way things are: looking now, since the old field will be replaced by tenniscourts, the football squad will be out there in the mud next" season. If they play on it before it settles (asthey are being destined to do)/the field will never have a chance to be adequately prepared. THE TRACKTEAM, too, is a victim of this lack of planning. A large part of this spring's prospective track team isalready training for the opening meet. The main drawback here is that the old track has been mutilated beyond practical usability by the contractors. This defect Will not be corrected since a new track is alsobeing installed. The planners of the project don't realize that training must begin at least several monthsbefore competition begins if the athlete is to perform adequately. However, like the football field, the newtrack requires a two-year waiting period for the cinders to properly settle. Thus, the track team willprobably be out of luck until spring 1966. Head Track Coach Stan LeProtti has been locking for asecondary training area, but has found no suitable site yet. Coach Lounsberry feels that the trackshould be left where it is. With a little work arid some proper drainage, Lounsberry said, it could bea.fairly good track. He also commented.that by placing a new track at the far end of the present track,land that could be used for baseball fields will be broken up. Despite the deleterious effects beingbestowed upon Western's athletes, the construction work will continue as "planned." WESTERN'STHREE-TIME EVERGREEN Conference butterfly champion, Dave Emery, swims to a quick lead in the50-yard freestyle event against Gustavus Adolphus Tuesday. The Viking swimmer won the racÂ£ in 23.7to help take the Viks to a 68-25 win Over the Minnesotans. -Photo by Lance Viks Take Wind Out OfGusties The Viking swim team out-splashed the Gustavus Adolphus swimmers to gain a 68-25 triumphin the Carver Gymnasium pool Tuesday. Western stroked to a quick lead over the St. Peter Minn. t(?am as Jeff Shriner, Rick Bran-denbury, John Jackson and Laurie Vitt copped the opening event, the 400medley relay, for the first of eight Viking victories. Freshman Mike Veith kept up the pace by winningthe 100 and 200-yard freestyle events in 2:07.8 Â£nd 56.4 respectively. Three-time EvergreenConference butterfly champion DavÂ£ Emery sprinted to a 23.7-second SP-yard freestyle win followed by Dennis Donovan who also took, second in the 100-yard freestyle. Dave Hageman and Jim Whippsplaced first and second respectively in the 200-yard individual! medley while Buck Mayo and Jim Holm placed the same in the diving competition. Webb Hestor outdistanced his opposition in the grueling 500- yard freestyle race, which is equivalent to a mile run. The Vikings finished the afternoon with ayictory by the 460- yard freestyle relay team of Phil Lockwood, Whipps, Brandenburg and Hestor. SexySix Stomps Skagit By MIKE WILLIAMS Women's PE Editor "Thump, thump, thumpâ€”pass! Thump,thump , thumpâ€”pass! Thump, thump, thumpâ€”pass!" That's how women's basketball was explained to a reporter by two girls on Western's intercollegiate team. He didn't believe them, so he sashayedover to Gym D last week to watch them play Skagit Valley College. Now he believes them. One of thewomen's rules stipulates that a player can only dribble the ball three times, then she must pass it.Too strenuous otherwise, or something. THE WESTERN girls dribbled and passed their way to a 28-20victory over Skagit Valley, but the result was academic as they piay basketball for the game's sake (itsays here). F'r instance, haiftime is a jolly social affair. Trays of sliced oranges are brought out causingone spectator to remark, "It looks like they play basketball for the halftimes.". The dribbling rule isn't the only strange rule in the game. Besides the five regular basketball positions, there is a sixth positioncalled a "rover." It is not, contrary to popular opinion, the team's mascot. It is the job of the rover tofollow the basketball on defense. In the third quarter an inspired Western rover tackled, a la football, the ball when it was in the hands of a Skagit player. Ah, desire. IN WOMEN'S RULES only fourmembers of a team are allowed on one-half court, so two girls from each squad must remain in the other court. "We switch every few minutes so that the girls won't get bored," a team member said. That'snice. All kidding aside, the girls played some pretty good basketball. They hit on 60 per cent of theirshots from the floor, which is higher than UCLA's varsity percentage. Their next home game istentatively scheduled for Wednesday against Everett Junior College. jraE BELLINGHAM! [NATIONALBANK] Â©"Locally Owned and Operated! I Since 1904" I jCORNWALL HOLLY f Drive-In Office at I160$ Cornwall Ave. | Member F.D.I.C. O 2541.50 Equipped D A T S U N SPORTS CARâ€¢Â£ Getready for surprises as soon ss you slip into S'ATSUN'S plusft bucket seats. Check its attractive cockpit,console, tach, all-transistor radio, clock, wool carpets â€” everything's standard on Datsun. Grab itsracing type steering wheel â€” hit the 4-speed stick and Ignite its powerful engine with dual carps and man --*â€¢ you've bought yourself America's best sports car buy I Hurlbut Motors 1200 COMMERCIALYOU'LL BE A SORRY SPORT IF YOU MISS IT! "WHO GLUED THIS damn thing to the floor?" anunidentified player on Western's girls' basketball team cried during practice last week. Later that weekshe and her teammates beat Skagit Valley 28-20. -Photo by Lance FRANZ GABL'S Mt. Baker Ski Shop and Ski School For 5erious Skiers Head Skis, Le Trappeur and Rieker Buckle Boots 15% OFF onParkas, Stretch Pants and Lederhosen. â€” WE KNOW SKIING FROM A TO Z COLLEGE SPECIALS I $3.00 VALUE I ON ANY PAIR OF USED SKI BOOTS IN OUR SHOP ii "i ii 11 "i SUNDAYSPECIAL $7.50 VALUE includes complete rental and 1 Vz hour lesson l FOR $5.50 1 I I I Show this coupon and your â€¢ Show this coupon and your 1 1 student card. I 1 gt; student c a r d - ' I I ValidJan. 31, 1965 1 RENTAL MONIES APPLICABLE TO SKI AND BOOT PURCHASES ---------- Collegian - 1965 January 29 - Page 12 ---------- PAGE TWELVE THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1965 Viks Snowshoe To Ice-Cold TieSTEVE HENSHAW, FRESHMAN from Tacoma, takes firm control of his opponent from Lewis andClark College during the double-dual match in Carver Gymnasium Saturday. Henshaw won his match 6-2. Western won its matches 16-12 and 21-9. Wrestlers Win Two In Weekend Matches Western'swrestlers grabbed a pair of victories in Carver Gymnasium Saturday in a double dual match againstLewis and Clark College and- Eastern Washington State College. The Viking grapplers stretched theirwin string to four in a row as they edged by Lewis and Clark by a narrow 16-12 score and then stompedon the Savages from Eastern, 21-9. Pete Janda, a 123-pounder, opened the match against Lewis andClark by pinning his opponent in four minutes and 18 seconds to give the Viks a five-point lead.Junior letterman Reg Dahl kept the pace going in the 137- pound division as he pinned his opponent infive minutes and 45 seconds. John Bayne, 147-pound class, and Steve Henshaw, 157-pound class,closed the Viking scoring as they added three points each to the Viking effort when they won theirrespective matches by decision 7-0 and 6-2. AGAINST EASTERN J a n da again grabbed the openinglead for Western. The undefeated junior wrestled to a 9-5 decision. Dave Woollen, senior letterman,battled to the end for a close 2-1 decision in the 157-pound match. The big share of the Vikings'FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS Expert- Service Cosfs Less Courtesy Bus for Campus Leaves 8:40a. m. Daily Evergreen Motors 112 SAMISH WAY Phone 734-5320 Â® â€¢UTHORIZCt OEALEN 21-point score came from pins. Mike Cotton threw his adversary in four minutes in the 130-pound division.Mel Johnson, in the 177-pound match, grabbed a win in three minutes while heavyweight Terry Lanetook but two minutes to defeat his foe. The Viks meet University of Washington here tonight. Western'sRuggers braved ice and snow last weekend to gain a 3-3 tie with a Viking Alumni squad. The Viksshowed improvement in their chilly effort against the experienced Alumns. GENE FOWLER s l o s hed through the snow that covered the college field to score a three-point try for the Vikings, and bringthe hitherto scoreless Viks out of oblivion. Gary Furmano, ex-Viking football great and captain of the1963 rugby team, scored the try for the Alumns. The soggy players left the game deadlocked as bothteams missed the conversion attempts. Coach Stan Le Protti felt that this was the best performance his team has turned in, and that if John Bodner, one of LeProtWs ace players, had not been sidelinedwith a pinched nerve, the game would not have ended in a tie. IN AN EARLIER contest Saturday theViking B-squad lost 26-0 to the Blue Bombers, a Canadian independent team. Tomorrow the Vikstravel to Canada to battle the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds as the Northwest Conferencebegins league play. NOW OPEN FOR DINNER Sun.-Thur. 4:30-6:30 8:00-12:00 j ~ ~ CLIP THISCOUPONâ„¢ "| LIL JOHN'S MARCH $F D f f e WANT ADS 'Let Collegian Want Ads Work For You" Ty p e w r i t e r and Adding Machine Sales, Service and R e n t a ls We carry all makes of portablesand used machines. BELLINGHAM BUSINESS MACHINES (next to Bon Marche) 1410 CommercialRE 4-3630 See 'DAY SLEEPER' p.5 Notices THIS COUPON WORTH 80' ON LARGE PIZZA ValidSun. - Thur. Jan. 31-March 4 8:00- 12:00 p.m. $ 1 Col. I n ch 5tf A Word (12 Words Minimum) Phone734-7600 Ex. 2 69 DEADLINE: Friday noon before publication. FIELD ENTERPRISES EDUCA-TIONCORP. has a part time opening for a junior or senior to sell educational material, education majorpreferred. Del Bargewell, phone 733-3841. ORDER HURT'S Rent-A-Drunk sweat shirts, Ph. 734-1770. JCLIP THIS COUPON | "THREE CUP BRA'S," padded, full size for that very special gift or party favors. To be delivered by campus fraternity $1.85. Send no money with order. Send order to 3 Cup, P. O.Box 9343, Lansing, Mich. Include phone number. Satisfaction guaranteed. By publication of thesenotices, students are deemed to be officially notified of any events or obligations indicated. LASTDAY TO DROP A CLASS IS FEB. 1 Students are reminded that withdrawal from a course after thefourth week of instruction results in a grade Qi " F " . Binyon Optometrists 1328 CORNWALLWBjjI/jNjfYjgO/jjNM RE 3-9300 / Optometrists \ COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICE CONTACTLENSES â€” FASHION FRAMES Dr. Leroy H. F r e e m an Dr. Ronald Maloney the better students useBARNES NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINES and EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS famous educationalpaperbacks... average price $1,50 OVER 140 TITLES ON THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS:ANTHROPOLOGY ART BUSINESS DRAMA ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISHETIQUETTE GOVERNMENT HANDICRAFTS HISTORY LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS MUSICPHILOSOPHY POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY RECREATIONS SCIENCE SOCIOLOGYSPEECH STUDY AIDS START RIGHT... buifipur Outlines and Handbooks wnen qou get qour textbooks! ^ i O N SALE AT1 â€” 1 _ STUDENT CO-OP "NO SHOP MORE CONVENIENT
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Identifier: wwu:13939
Title: Collegian - 1963 November 8
Date: 1963-11-08
Digital Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Type of resource: Text
Object custodian: Special Collections
Related Collection: Western Front Historical Collection
Local Identifier: wfhc_1963_1108
Text preview (might not show all results): 1963_1108 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 8 - Page 1 ---------- THE I Have Water In My Ear ?Â§*Â§ Â£? WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE DflkEBBMVol. LVI, No. 7 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov. 8, 1963 Two Nights Left To See 'Medea&apo
Transcript text preview (might not show all results): 1963_1108 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 8 - Page 1 ---------- THE I Have Water In My Ear ?Â§*Â§ Â£? WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE DflkEB
Show more1963_1108 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 8 - Page 1 ---------- THE I Have Water In My Ear ?Â§*Â§ Â£? WESTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE DflkEBBMVol. LVI, No. 7 Bellingham, Washington Friday, Nov. 8, 1963 Two Nights Left To See 'Medea' MeredithSlated To Address Full House By Cherrie Walford "He's making his own trouble," "I think it will be atremendous experience.'* These were opinions expressed by Western students when they learned thatJames Meredith, first Negro to gain a BA from "Ole Miss," would speak at 1 p. m. today in theAuditorium. x "Since we're not in the midst of the Southern problem, I think we should be made awareof Meredith's opinions," was Carol Lewis' reaction to Meredith's visit. The majority of students agreedJASON, portrayed by Duskin Hazel, and Medea, played by Adelle McGilliard, exchange harsh words with each other in "Medea" which is being presented at 8:15 tonight and tomorrow night in the auditorium."Medea" will begin the second performance of it's three-day run at 8 p. m. tonight in the MusicAuditorium. The Speech Department is expecting a capacity crowd. r Amid authentic Greek settingsand costumes, the characters will weave the tragic story of "Medea," wife of Jason of the Golden Fleece.The plot concerns the revenge of "Medea" against Jason who deserts her for a younger wife and politicalposition. - Under the directorship of Dr. Paul Wadleigh of the Speech Department the cast has beenrehearsing for several weeks perfecting and refining the play. The admission fee for students, faculty andstaff is 25 cents. General admission is one dollar. Tickets may be purchased at the box office in theMusic Building. that Meredith will show us a side of the race problem that we haven't come into contactwith because of pur geographical location. "I'm sure there will be no problem," was Charlie Burton'sopinion of the reception Meredith will receive. "I'm not worried, as I've found no discrimination or prejudice shown toward me on campus, and I don't believe Meredith will experience any either," â€¢'We onlyget the. white side of the problem. Meredith will give us the other side to;the; racial ciuestipn," saidLeaurine Lehde. "He's making his own trouble," Co-eds Still Outnumber Campus Men Don't despair,fair flowers of co-edism, your manhunt may not be as hard as you believe. Statistics from, theRegistrar's Office show that there are 1,892 men students and 1,933 women students, both numbersincluding graduate and special students. This makes Western's fall quarter enrollment 3,825. Menin only two under graduate classes have an advantage, freshmen and sophomores. The freshmen have 278 more women than men and the sophomores have only 16 more women. Here's the bad part. Thejuniors have 88 more men and the seniors haye 145 more men than women. See 'OUTNUMBER' Pg.12 *By Zeus' Kicks Off Monday was Gary Burch's response. "Any trouble he makes is his own fault. I'm not anti-Negro, but in his particular case, that's what I feel." Most of the students were in favor ofMeredith's visit simply because he will bring the Negro situation closer to Westernites. "SINCE RACISMis not an outstanding problem in Washington State, I believe that Meredith will finc| a receptiveaudience among the students at Western," said Glenda Grieger. "I think anyone who goes should gowith ail open mind," said I.inda Strachan. "I don't think he's going to make much of an impression,because he's not telling us anything that, we don't already know." Donations of 50 cents will becollected for admission. Tickets will be on sale at the VU desk today. James Meredith Boring After Bigaming Big-time entertainment acted too hastily, with bookings An Olympic runner will, 8 p. m. in theauditorium. set a torch to the Homecoming fuse Monday night in the Auditorium as the kick-offassembly opens a panoply of festivities and "By Zeus," a real "Greek Week" on Western's campus."IT'S ALL Greek To Me" is the kick-off theme and students will get a chance to see the bodies behindthe faces of the Royalty candidates as the girls are presented during the assembly slated for 7:45 p.m. Tuesday is voting day. Four princesses and a queen will be crowned the same evening at The faculty is invited to tea on Wednesday from 3-5 p. m. in the VU to meet the court. Thursday is surprise day and students are warned to watch "those" men on campus. Friday has three scheduled events. Skit nightstarts at 7:15 p. m. in the Auditorium, 25 cents a head. AH kinds of talent has been rounded up for thisannual rousing event. Seating is limited, but any persons found sleeping on the Auditorium stepsThursday will be towed away. The Rally bonfire will go up in smoke at 9 p. m. behind the CampusSchool. After the fire is mere embers, homecoming will move v to the mixer in the VU. BRIGHT, but nottoo early, Saturday at 11 a. m., the parade will get underway. Starting at the college and winding through town ending in plenty of time for the game at 1:30 in Civic Stadium where Western will take on thePacific Lutheran Knights. Western's heroes in blue will be out to make their last home stand of the yeara successful one against the Knights from Ta-coma. THE TEAM of 1938 will be honored at the halftimeceremonies of the game. Members of that See "ZEUS" Page 12 may hit Western's campus winterquarter, according to Mike Boring, program vice president. Boring recently contacted booking agencieshandling Tony Bennett, the New Christy Minstrels, the Johnny Mathis Show, the Andy Williams Show, Bud and Travis, and the Brothers Four. "The Andy Williams Show is very expensive, but good,because Williams brings other entertainers with him," related Boring. He estimated $5,000 as thecost for such a show. "We may use the ASB money, $1664.65 left from the Smothers Brothersconcert, to subsidize a show like Williams," he noted. "ONE PROBLEM with an expensive group is that we don't have enough room in the gym to justify the sale of more tickets and we don't want to raisethe price too high," Boring stated. "With the ASB money from the Smothers Brothers, however, aprogram like Williams could be scheduled and we could probably meet expenses," he predicted."I'm trying to grab the most popular people at the time they're on top. Sometimes I have to wait a while.Last year we like the Four Freshmen and Duke Ellington," Boring explained. "Last year we turneddown 'Peter,"Paul and Mary' and the 'Limelighters' because we programmed too far in advance," hestated. A LETTER OF thanks was received by- Boring from the Smothers Brothers recently. "It's thefirst time I've ever seen a letter thanking us for an 'excellent job in promotion and for fine hospitality' froman entertainer," Boring emphasized. Dean Pulls Shade On Panty Raids New York, N. Y. (CPS)â€”David B. Truman, dean of Columbia College, announced last Thursday night that visiting hours forwomen in the dorms after the next two home football games would be cancelled because of an earlierattempted panty raid. Addressing almost 600 male students Dean Truman said, "We are determinedthat it is a part of our obligation . . . to see that you learn, if possible, See "RAID" Page 12 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 8 - Page 2 ---------- PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 A Review Faculty Waters Down ArtPresentation By Sue Weir ( I t would be advisable for any student novice and artist alike, to take inthe Faculty Art Show currently being shown in the Studio Gallery in the Arts building. Speakingobjectively, the show seems to be a compromise between some very excellent and some verymediocre work being produced by the department. The artists represented are: Robert Michener,Robin Mayor, Dr. William Prowelier, Walter F. Wegner, David Marsh, Lawrence Hanson, MartinTucker, Miss lone Foss, Miss Ruth Kel-sey and Gene Vike. â€” ENDS SATURDAY â€” \aclmten MCOFFEE HOUSE J f l HE'S BACK AGAIN FRI., SAT., NOV 8-9 DALLAS ^ WILLIAMS Seattlefolksinger,- comedian Come hear the "Ballad Of Christine Keeler" Open at 8:00 p. m. Last Show 12;15to 1:00 _ Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martinelli JUNGLE RAMPAGE ALSO Susan Pleshette in "Wall ofNoise" STARTING SUNDAY JULES VERNE'S "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" AND "The GreatChase" HOMECOMING FLOWERS WE KNOW SHE'LL LOVE Bay and Champion FREE DELIVERYPhone 733-Z6LQ Michener's work shows great technical proficiency in figurative and pictoral images.Romanticism holds the reigns flagging the loss of man's solitude. His works are quiet, yet to thepoint and seem to be striving for the Utopian existence. Mayor, an almost direct contrast, blendsemotional sincere-ty with passionate intensity to produce a competent painting. His use of color,movement and form is vivid and intense, making the observer aware of the trauma of life, itself. â€¢â€¢ â€¢ Proweller's "Christ at Cross" represents formalist cubism. One notes the religious intensityfound in his woodcut, and queries its significance to this artist. Though there is weak presentation inhis sculpture, Weg-ner's jewelry emphasises his excellent craftsmanship. Thie( pieces shown areintricate and noteworthy. An excellent colorist, Marsh portrays his ability well in the generalizations ofnature found in his watercolors. This, is partially offset, however, by his minimum use of form andstructure. The bronzes submitted by Hanson are notable; yet his drawings and paintings lackspark and seem nebulous in comparison, : / Tucker's work both in painting and draughtmanship islacking in vitality. He has a good eye for color and uses it well, yet it seems unresolved. Miss Foss'competence is obvious, and her use of color and structure show her training. The beauty andsimplicity of design in her jewelry is outstanding. The powerful paintings by Vike immediately catch theeye. Power and surity is suggested by his use of color, form and strucr ture. Miss Kelsey's paintingshave an ambivalence about them. She tends towards the picturesque rather than meaningful portrayal. She seems to be completely lacking in color and structure. Generally speaking, the show is a definiteimprovement over last year's presentation. However though it is good in comparison, it seems that thefaculty has watered down their best in the random sample that was presented. THREE WINNERS SOFAR ARE YOB NEXT? JACKPOT NOW WORTH $3Â© WATCH FOR YOUR LUCKY STUDENT BODYNUMBER Four Student Body Cards are posted each Thursday at AL'S EASTS IDE SAVE-WELL Thefirst three numbers are good for a $5.00 cash prize. The fourth is good for $10.00. If the fourth number isnot claimed it increases in value at the rate of $5.00 per week until claimed. All four numbers arechanged every Thursday and run through the following Wednesday. STEPHEN CHASE of Western'sBoard of Trustees said that it is regrettable that so much emphasis is placed on grades in college.Chase Says Best Student Is liberal ROUND BONE Pork Roast WEEKEND SPECIALS 29 I Buy 4 light Globes at $1.18 C S GET 1 pound |Ac lb I Darigold Butter for I T FREE â€” 12-lb. Turkey Each Week 'til Christmas Nothing to doâ€”just enter your name-â€”new drawing every week AL'S EASTSIDl SAVE-WELL 1118 MAPLE STREET OPEN 'TIL IIP. M. DAILY â€” 10 - 7 SUNDAY Go down Indian to Maplethen turn rightâ€”You're just a few blocks from APs Ea'stside Save-Well IT FITS YOUR POCKET ByJeanie Smart "The better the education, the more liberal the student," was the attitude expressed byS t e p h en Chase of Western's Board of Trustees at Tuesday's UCCF open forum. CHASE ANDNirmal Singh of the English Department spoke on the topic -'Can the College Climate Sustain theChallenge of Democracy?" Chase said that the better colleges in the nation,, such as Reed andHarvard, tend to have a more liberal populace. "The lower quality schools seem to have a morereactionary and conservative atmosphere." CHASE; SUPPORTED his statements by quoting figuresto the effect that 82 per cent of the students at Reed College have liberal tendencies,, while; atcertain midwest campuses, the students tend to. lean toward conservatism. He felt that the primaryfunction of the college is to allow students to think for themselves. He noted that one problem facing our society is that there is so much knowledge that it is hard to digest. He said he felt it regrettablethat so much emphasis is placed on grades in college. "Western students have been chosen on aselective basis," Chase said, "and they should be able to meet academic standards." Chase alsocommested that he thought there was a lot of academic freedom on campus. SINGH THEN SAH gt;that if limitations and reluctance about academic freedom exist at West? ern, it is evidently becauseBell-ingham has a strong John Birch Society element. Referring to the 1950 accusations concerningthe College's professors, Singh said it is possible that some instructors still suffer from a persecutioncomplex. Singh further noted that the administration is under tremendous pressure from thecommunity and the state legislature concerning the appearance of Communist speakers oncampus. World Famous LUZIER COSMETICS CONTACT Gail Anderson Ridgeway Kappa Phone733-2044 Dr. C. Ingwersen Optometrist Phone RE 4-7720 2071/2 East Holly Bellingham RIGHTACROSS FROM THE ROYAL J ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 8 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 THE' COLLEGIAN^ PAGE THREE AUSTRIAN SOPRANO ElisabethSchwarzkopf del i g h t e d her audience last S a t u r d a y night with her i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s ofseveral of S h u b e r t ' s "art songs." Chief Justice Lanphear Presents Fitst Decision Legislatorshandled a full agenda in quick sucession Monday as they heard reports from the Judicial Board andthe Faculty Athletic Committee, and were brought up to date on the progress of the Student TutorSociety and the Student Welfare Committee. REPORTING on the decision of the Judicial Boardregarding charges of election violation made by freshman Myron Miller was Joel Lamphear, chiefjustice: Last week Miller charged the Legislature and the Elections Board with violating theconstitution by. allowing The Collegian to be the first to release the results of the freshmanelection. THE CONSTITUTION states that election results should be posted within 24 hours aftertabulation. Miller said that notification of election results was delayed by waiting for Collegianpublication. Lamphear cleared both the Legislature -and the Elections Board by saying, that sinceelection results were made, avail- W i t h . l o n g and loud clapping from the audience, E l i s a b e t h Schwarzkopf was welcomed to Western's a u d i t o r i um last S a t u r d a y night, even before theAust r i a n soprano began to sing. H e r voice soon filled the a u d i t o r i um w i t h w a r m andsensitive sounds. The majority of the songs she | â€”â€”â€”-â€”â€”â€” "~ sang were by Schubert andWolf. "She sang these 'art songs' in a reserved style with facial expressions like many Europeanopera singers use," commented Dr. Bernard Regier of the Music Department. "She is a perfectionist with her range, color and sensitiveness," he explained. Miss Schwarzkopf has toured the United States before, but this was her-..first Northwest appearance, according to Dr. Frank L. D' Andrea of theMusic Depart- --SAVE-- STUDENT CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT Fine Dry Cleaning Expert Repairsand Alterations FREE MINOR REPAIRS SUPERIOR CLEANERS 1140 STATE ST; HOLLY'S MEN'SSHOP For the best in CAMPUS WEAR 1307 CORNWALL Klipsun Has New Look For the benefit ofthe students who do not know, and for the freshmen . who - are unaware; Western's annual is going tobe radically different this year. The focus has been taken off the stereotyped college yearbook in\anattempt to throw away the mothballs and introduce to the students a completely revolutionary form,according.to Sue Weir, assistant editor. Under the direction of George Toulouse, editor, nine studentsare working fervently to make the annual a - success. r "By employing new forms- of layout, uniquemeaningful pictures, and more copy than has ever been used before;-we hope $o produce a?bookwhich will b6 unparalled here at Western," Toulouse said. The basic theme of the book will be thestudent. "The annual staff hopes to point out (undramatically) just what it means, in all of its aspects,to be a student at Western," Toulouse added. , merit. "This is one of the finest musical recitals we'veever had here," he declared. When asked if Miss Schwarzkopf 's /performance was too expensive,D.Andrea replied, "for a first-rate artist she was not really expensive. I would prefer more first-rateperformers than mediocre ones, even if we can't schedule them as often." able at the VU desk within two hours after the polls closed, no violation was made of the con-titution which requires only that notice be made of the results within 24 hours. THE LEGISLATORS then heard Ron Burton's report on theFaculty Athletic Committee. Explaining the -committee's activities, Burton said that it was currentlyworking to unify the scholarship prbgram throughout the Evergreen Conference. George Toulousereported on the progress being made by the Student Welfare Committee in obtaining a studentdiscount program in Bellingham. "The Bellingham Chamber of Commerce," Toulouse said, "is morethan willing to support a discount program for Western students, but they want to hold it off until the new year." Neil Murray, AS president, then informed the legislators of progress being made by the Student Tutor Society. Some 250 invitations have been sent out to prospective tutors, according to Murray. "IFTHESE PEOPLE respond" he noted, "the tutor program will go into effect next Monday." At thistime applications for tutorial help will be available at the VU desk and in the dorms. ' Moving intoaction on other business, the legislators decided to appropriate funds from the Program ContingencyFund to pay in advance the $500 requested by James Meredith, who will speak here today.FOLLOWING THIS action the legislators nominated candidates for freshman class advisor. ;; Thosenominated were Dr. Carol J. Diers, Dr. Keith Murray, Dr. Nelson Pareis and Dr. August Radke. Finalselection of-the advisor will be made by Murray and President James Jarrett. MOTHERS Children in my home between the ages of 3-5. 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. only CALL 733-6384 ATs Sports Car Service 1107RAILROAD PH. 734-1970 We specialize in FOREIGN CAR SERVICE. PARTS AND REPAIR ENROLLIN THE SUMMER SCHOOL AFLOAT Conducted by the UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND Includes astudy-tour of eight European countries Write for descriptive folder to: C. W. HILLIER, ASST. BURSARUNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND TACOMA 6, WASHINGTON (SKyline 9-3521) NOW OPEN NEWSTOCK ARRIVING EVERY DAY Finest Quality â€¢â€” Highest Fashionâ€” Lowest Prices STOP IN AND SEE OUR NEW SKI FASHIONS Imported Skis 22.98 Safety Bindings- 5.98 Aluminum Poles 5.98Imported Boots 32.50 Stretch Pants 16.98 Leather Mitts 2.98 Quilt Ski Parkas 12.90 Ski Racks .10.98 Open Fridays 'til 9 p. m. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 1313 COMMERCIAL Phone 733-0450 ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 8 - Page 4 ---------- PAOEFOVB THB COLLKGUlt FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 to comfort the afflicted and afflict thecomforted homecoming's in the air LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Mervin Finster grabbed his paddedsheepskin jacket and hurried out the door. A thick Bellingham drizzle dampened his lips as he shuffled past the Women's Residence Hall and across the pavilion between Haggard and the. Library. Throughthe gray dawn he could see the "smoke rising through the thiri grate over the sewer near the south endof Haggard Hall. - "Good," Mervin mumbled, "that damn fire didn't go out this time." He slooched throughthe soggy grass over to the sewer, then stopped, peering down through the grates. A puff of smokeenveloped his head as he leaned over, removed the metal lid and climbed down a narrow ladder into thevery bowels of Western's smoking sewer. Mervin threw a few pieces of wood on a dwindling fire and lit acigarette. He wondered if anyone knew how important his job was, keeping Western's sewer systemthawed and flowing. "Little matter," he mumbled, "just so it keeps me in school." A large St. Bernarddog sniffed at the grate and Mervin agilely stepped to the side. "That dog hates me," he grunted.Picking up a philosophy book, Finster leafed through the text and then-set it aside. "Too heavy," hethought. He shuffled through his pile of comic books and suddenly paused as a piece of paper fell outof a Mickey Mouse book and slipped into the murky water. He reached down and retrieved the dripping sheet. Mervin stared quizzically at the sign a few moments. "Homecoming 1963 will be bigger andbetter than ever with more fun for everyone so take part and build a display. RAH RAH." Mervincrumpled the damp paper and threw it back in the stream. He looked up^just in time to see a large St.Bernard dog sniffing at the grate. â€”Richard F. Simmons. blind to the slaughter With mid-term gradesand deficiency slips falling like hailstones out of, up to now, placid academic skies, Westernites arelearning some pretty sad facts. Any student who withdraws from a class between now and the final musttake an "F" unless circumstances are extenuating. Last year Westernites could drop a class up untiltwo weeks before the end of the quarter with a "Withdrawal Passing" or a "Withdrawal Failure." Theold system provided a cushion and a chance for the student to see how he was doing before the finalaxe. Registrar William O'Neil's reasoning on the policy change is that it cuts a lot of administrative red tape. He also noted that the faculty gobbled up the idea with three hooplas and a bang. Now they aren'tforced to evaluate a withdrawing student merely on the re^ suits of a mid-term. The policy change may;cut a lot of red tape but it will also cut a lot of students' throats who are finding out this week that theymay be riding with a "D" average. Another administrative dictate for- \ bids students to attend a class,even for one day, unless they have an admit to class card. This policy negates any opportunity to shoparound before signing up for a given instructor and course. Since the student is purchasing aneducation he should have every right to sit in on a class for a few sessions before he signs up for it at a later late. Professors are human and one instructor may approach a subject from an entirelydifferent viewpoint than another â€”even though they're teaching the same course. Too of ten the studentmust evaluate an instructor merely on the words of others. And too often these evaluations areworthless. Besides collecting deficiency slips this week many students are planning their courses fornext quarterâ€”profes-sorwise: sight unseen. If students must break administrative dictates in order tofind out just what to expect from an instructor it points up a miserable, lack of information about facultymembers at Western. Different students look for different qualities in a professor and certainly notwo students agree on the merits or demerits of one faculty member. A faculty guidebook would" solve many problems that the student faces when planning his.courses. The general catalog has not on}y cutdown its course descriptions, but it lists only the basic qualifications of Western professors with noinformation on their approach or treatment of a subject. Until the administration decides that thestudents have a right to know what they're buying, Westernites will continue to walk blind to the"slaughter." â€”Simmons. AUTHOR ANSWERS EDITOR Editor, The Collegian: A colleague of minewas kind enough to send me the editorial "Biology 104 Has a New Text." I am very grateful. I don't knowwhen I've had such a good laugh. It recalled the time a bunch of students at a New England collegepooled their resources and phoned me across thev continent to ask about that Masai warrior. Unlikeyour editorial that saw the humor of it, they j ust wanted to know if the datum was legitimate. It is. Iagree with the implication of your editorialâ€” I cannot imagine a more trivial and useless bit ofinformation. But as I conjure up the picture of a Masai warrior running at a speed of 18-4/10 miles per hour away from a rhinoceros, still holding his spear and shield, I conjure up also a picture of the remarkableman who gathered this information. And what do I see? An Englishman with handle-bar moustaches, pith helmet and knickerbockers, stopwatch in hand, cheering on the hapless native. Is that the way ithappened? I have always liked to think so, though the original citation (IBIS, 1955, Vol. 97, PP. 81-118)does not enlighten us. But perhaps I'm wrong. Perhaps the man holding the stopwatch was a verysolemn young editor of a college newspaper, intent upon gathering a contribution to knowledge, which(as Pooh would say) is a good thing. No nonsense about Dick, Jane and Spot, but facts, man, facts. Doyou recall that wonderful scene in which Maria says to Malyolio, "What! Because thou art virtuous, shallthere be no more cakes and ale?" One expects the young to say this to the old! It comes rather as ashock for an old man to have to say this to the young. Nonetheless, I remain, yours sincerely, GarrettHardin ("Good 'Ole Garrett" to the prematurely aged). let's play post office An old kindergarten post officegame was brought out of moth balls this week in at least one dormitory on campus by "post office"lovers who have regressed to the building blocks and tinker toys stage. The game has a new title, "PostOffice by Proxy:" This implies that you are a proxy for the regular mailman. All you need to play thegame are some official United States Post Office Department letters, which are delivered to a dormitory,a keen sense of humor and a clever quick hand. The rules are simple too. AH you do is snatchsomebody's mail before he can get to it To complete the game you must make a choice, either tokeep the mail permanently or only temporarily The best part of the game is keeping the letter for yourown special interests, especially if the letter contains money. Yes, it's a great game for your spare time. Dormitory residents can play between water balloon fights, rolling cars onto Highland Drive andpilfering BVDs from each other in the dormitory's local laundry room. Probably the most challengingpart of the game is when you can outwit the postal authorities. Incidentally, they were contacted thisweek for disappearing mail at Ridgeway Beta, according to C. W, McDonald, dean of men. So,sometime when you're lonely, without any homework, in need of money, or feel like playing a joke onyour dormitory buddies, why not join the people already enjoying the healthful, recreational sparetimeactivity known as "Post Office by Proxy."â€”JRay Burke. _ii_! tKe collegian Official Weekly Newspaperof Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. PHONE 734-7600, EXTENSION 269 Second-class postage paid at Bellingham, Washington " " *~ COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12 Noon Winner of thisyear's Washington State Press Award for Best Undergraduate Publication. Affiliated with United StatesStudent Press Association, Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chiefâ€”Richard F. Simmons Managing Editor.. '.:....._ ... Ray Burke Copy Editor... . . . . ;â€¢; Jeanne Smart Business Manager... ..:' ..Dave Benseler Photographers......... .....Cal Cole, BillHeinz Sport Editor . Ray Osborne Reporting Staff ..Ernie Smith, Linda Finnie, Sue Weir, Sher-rieWalford, John Stolpe, Scott Rund. Sports Staffs Fred Dustman, Susan Plotts. Advisor â€¢_ .._;_._James Mulligan Secretaries Susan Plotts, Nancy Bowman Filler Editors... Walter Evans, John ProfumoRadio Directors........_..Mike Forney, Dick Stark, E: R. Murrow News Manager Pierre Salinger Youth andNature Editor.. William 0. Douglas ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 8 - Page 5 ---------- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE FIVE TRUSTEES IMPOLITE? Editor, TheCollegian: The first musical program offered in the Concert and Lecture series last Saturday eveningwith the Austrian soprano, Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, was marred by the rather late and discourteousentrance of persons finding their seats in the section reserved for the Board of Trustees and thepresident of the College. Miss Schwarzkopf paused in her performance and motioned them to theirseats. It was in extreme poor taste that these persons took their seats without waiting for a moreappropriate break in the performance. I indeed hope they will be more courteous to our guests in thefuture. It was also unfortunate that a more accurate count of the administration planning to attendcouldn't have been made prior to the performance to avoid the vacancies in the reserved section. MissSchwarzkopf's arias were most beautiful and I'm sure everyone in attendance will agree John Wustman,her pianist, was excellent. It would appear that our Concert and Lecture series will foe mostsuccessful this year if they continue to achieve the stature of this first in the series. The organizersdeserve a great; deal of credits-keep up the good; work. I JIM ANGSTON; stage, some carefulconsideration must be given to.the setting in which they work. Miss Schwarzkopf did a beautiful job.The response was outstanding. But it would have been much better with appropriate lighting andbackground. Disgruntfully yours, GEORGE P. TOULOUSE LIGHTING CRITICIZED Editor, TheCollegian: Never let it be said that I am a chronic complahier. But there are things on which I mustspeak out. One of these things occored this past weekend. Elizabeth Schwarzkopf is one of the finestsopranos I have ever heard. Her performance must certainly be considered one of the best ever given at; Western. Butâ€”what did we provide for background and lighting; at the affair. (1) The Auditoriumremained fully lighted, offering distractions to not only the audience but to the smger. (2) The stage wasbarren of any device which might have aided the singer in feeling comfortable during her performance.Any time, when several thousand dollars are spent to bring an entertainer to Western's CHALLENGETO HIGHLAND HALL Editor, The Collegian: Contrary to the distorted story in the Intramural News, youstill have to win at tug-of-war in order to be a champion! Bring a rope this time that will hold our teamand find out who the champion really is. The last contest showed a tie of one each and we declared theright to challenge you for the true championship. So if you have the beef of 20 strong, bring it around tothe Ganspus School field Homecoming weekend at 9:30 a. m. on Saturday, Nov. 16, and prove theWords. Best two out of three for the title. For the lacadaisical writing of the Intramural News, they should bring the spoils for the victor. MAD HANSON HOUSE HORNETS JANICE ETZEL peruses IrvingAmen's woodcut prints Ideated in the foyer of the Viking Union. The woodcut prints will be on display forthe month of November. Debaters To Duck Ducks In Eugene Western debaters will be in the land ofthe "ducks" today and tomorrow at the forensics tournament held at the University of Oregon atEugene. "While this is a regular tournament with prizes,' it is more of a warmup for the WesternSpeech; Association tournament in Arka-da, Calif., during the Thanksgiving weekend," stated ClarkDrummond, Western's debate president. Two Western debaters narrowly missed the finals last weekend at Washington State University. Ken Riddell and Clark Drummond arrived at Pullman at 3 a.m. andbegan debating at 7 a.m. after waiting for a plane with a flat tire. CONGRATULATIONS BORING Editor,The Collegian: Last March, as a member of the famed Collegian staff, I was openly criticized by GaryGerhard, program vice-president, regarding my so-called "derogatory opinions" in The Collegianconcerning student programming. I bitterly denounced the Four ^Freshmen and others as a ^oorchoice of entertainment to bring to Western's campus. I said money would be lost and money was lost. I said the Four Freshmen "stunk," and they did. Over $650 was lost on the Four Freshmen. Josh Whitewas no exceptionâ€”again money was poured down the drain. Duke Ellington followed in style, byscraping in the dough while Western students took it in the ear. To get to the point, I would: Hke to givethree cheers and a mignty "skol" to program vice! president Mike Boring on his; recent financial success of the Smothers Brothers performance. It is about time the so-called student's fees are not beingpoured out the window. Mr. Boring and his associates have finally hit the nail on the head and arefinding out that money can actually be madeâ€”with the right entertainniterit! ! There is no doubt in mymind that this was not a matter of tack. It was simple business un-aerstanding^ you pay for what fouget. I -advocated last year that someone with some kind of name should be brought to entertain onWWSC's campus. Gerhard and his staff in fine style, did nothing. Boring has, -and I .hope this will hotbe the last. He made a smart move Â«hd I'm sure that everyone-hopes Ife 01 -Hot get $ff the track; 'likelast year's ;program: W- , â€¢..-â€¢_â€¢: ... _ --J DENNY FREEBURN 3L-ESS THEM ALL..* theample, the short' and the tall! Collect all sizes? You bet we do.. â€¢ UK LOVE EVERY INCH OF YOUIHomecoming booster buttons are on sale now for 25 cents each. USA library Moved The NSA Pamphlet Library is being transferred from the: VU to the Main liibrary in the; Reserved section, and should beavailable to students fcy the mid-j die of this week. "This is an experiment on our part," said Mten Gibbs, NSA| Coordinator," and we hope that! students Witt use these materials j to inform themselves Ofnational; and international affairs. "Last year the **SA Library was at the VU desk, birt use was small,and as Western students are paying the bill, we've decided to increase accessibility to the material."Pamphlets can be checked out for one week, and cover areas such as academic freedom, HUAC,Peace Corps, working papers on education, integration, and others. All views from the "Left" to the"Right" will be included on these issues. LOST Gold Wiftnaifer Automatic watch. $15 Reward Nnquestions asked SEE RICH McKAY Ridgeway Beta 309 Phone 733-9663 Between Public Library andMt. Baker Theater STUDENT CO-OP STORE Have you browsed the books in YOUR bookstore sincethe **y you enrolled? What titles other than those on the shelves do you prefer? Are you satisfied withthe present method of displaying books? Bo yon visit tihe store hit a particular title, oiiry to be used inclass? or; Bo you visit the store for outside or associated reading material? or; Are you interested inreading material other than class requirements? or; Are you building your own library? If you have anyconstructive suggestions to offer with reference to titles or display, pleaseâ€” SEND AJLL COMMENTSTO THE EDITOR. ---------- Collegian - 1963 November 8 - Page 6 ----