(221 - 221 of 221)
Pages
- Identifier
- wwu:13897
- Title
- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 20
- Date
- 1962-07-20
- Digital Collection
- Western Front Historical Collection
- Type of resource
- Text
- Object custodian
- Special Collections
- Related Collection
- Western Front Historical Collection
- Local Identifier
- wfhc_1962_0720
- Text preview (might not show all results)
- 1962_0720 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 20 - Page 1 ---------- western Vol. LIV, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 20, 1962 DIANNE McCORMACK and JoAnn Princen. two of the leading ladies in "Shenandoah, near an argument in an emotional scene. JimHamilton looks on.
- Transcript text preview (might not show all results)
-
1962_0720 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 20 - Page 1 ---------- western Vol. LIV, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 20, 1962 DIANNE McCORMACK and JoAnn Princen. two of th
Show more1962_0720 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 20 - Page 1 ---------- western Vol. LIV, No. 31 Bellingham, Washington Friday, July 20, 1962 DIANNE McCORMACK and JoAnn Princen. two of the leading ladies in "Shenandoah, near an argument in an emotional scene. JimHamilton looks on. NOW WITH HORSE: The pressures of the weeks of rehearsal, set construction, and horse hunting were released last night in the first performance of "Shenandoah." Dianne McCormackand Jim Walker hold the major leads in this three-day production of the Civil War drama, with Jo AnnPrincen, Jim Hamilton, Adelle McGilliard, and Ted Fiorito also playing important roles. The story of"Shenandoah" consists mainly of the romance between the Southern Gertrude Ellingham (DianneMcCormack) and the Northern Kerchival West (Jim Walker), and the conflicts and complicationsarising from the war. Director Paul Wadleigh re- Lecture On Art Here Monday Canadian Artist JackShiad- Ibolt, head of the drawing and painting section of the Vancouver School of Art, will give an artlecture and demonstration Monday at 8:15 p. m. in the auditorium. Shadbolt will use a 4 foot by 5 footcanvas to demonstrate the transfer from nature to painting abstraction and to show how motifs areextracted from experience, synthesized and how they later emerge as ingredients of new paintings.Shadbolt, who studied art in London, Paris and New York, is represented in the Natoinal Gallery ofCanada and the art galleries of Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, Winnipeg, Victoria and others. He isalso represented in the Northwest Section of the Pine Arts Pavilion at the Seattle World's Fair. He hasexhibited in a number of international exhibitions and painted in Prance, Italy and Greece. Much of his work has been influenced by his two years in the Mediterranean. Shadbolt was awarded the Canadian Government Overseas Fellowship in 1957 and the Guggenheim International Award for Canada in1958. ports with some glee that a horse has finally been procured for use in the play. His name is Chico and he's from Seattle. Chico is hauled to the auditorium each,evening and is tethered outside thestage door. He is brought onto the stage just before each entrance. Set director Paul Waldo hascarpeted the stage just off the set to_ muffle the sound of the horses hooves. Wadleigh said he ispleased to have the horse primarily to further his attempt at an exact reproduction of the show as it wasseen in 1889. "The horse continues the tradition of a very effective gimmick used during the period thisplay was produced," Wadleigh said. "People loved to see a horse in action on the stage." He addedthat "to cut out the horse would be to cut out a very important feature of 19th Century drama." SHOW A "SPECTACULAR" In commenting about the audience reaction to the play, Wadleigh said that, whenwritten, "Shenandoah" filled the need that television and movies fill today. "We will probably never see this type of show written for the stage again," Wadleigh said," "because today this writing has beeritaken over toy movie spectaculars, which can do the job much .better." ACTORS HAVE PROBLEMWadleigh said; that the type of acting involved in "Shenandoah" is very demanding because of its19th Century style. "They are speaking a language that "sounds" like today's language," Wadleighsaid,, "but when you consider how rapidly all but the most obvious meanings change, it is actually adifferent language, especially regarding conotations, idiomatic meanings, and terms ofendearment." Wadleigh pointed out that the problem is made more difficult for the actors becausewords which seem to have reference and meaning in today's language and sound strange to modernears do so because it is actually the language of 75 years ago. "This has meant," Wadleigh concluded,"that the actors have had to get an idea of cultural attitudes of the period in which the._ play was writtenin order to present the dialogue clearly." Publicity agents for the show reported a very satisfactoryattendance at the opening last night and said that even larger audiences are expected at the morepopular showings tonight and tomorrow, Tickets are still on sale in the box office in the lobby of theMusic Building. Chem. Chairman 'Home Again' In New Position The new chairman of the ChemistryDepartment at Western feeis he is "home again" after sampling a number of positions in bothindustry and education. Dr. Andrew Frank, who took over the six-man department a week ago after 11years of research work and teaching, said in a recent interview that the job "is the one I've beenheading for."- Dr. Frank earned his PhD in chemistry from- the University of Illinois in 1951, followed it with a teaching position lat Tulene for a year, then went to work as a research chemist for the RawMaterials Development Laboratory, a facility of the Atomic Energy Commission. From 1954 to 1956 hewas chief of Analytical Research for Wa-tertown (Mass.) Arsenal Laboratories. After a four-year touras chief of metals chemistry for the Denver Research Institute (an off-shoot of the University of Denver)he moved to the Allis-Chalmers Research Laboratories, and from there to Bellingham. "Lookingback now, it seems like a long time coming, but this is the type of job I feel I (Continued on page 2)SEARCH NEARS END: Board May New Coaches The three-month search for a basketball coach atWestern is nearing an end. The application of Charles Randall, El Segundo, Calif.,, high school coach, will be submitted by President Jarrett to the Board of Trustees for approval at its regular meeting tonight.The application of Don W. Wiseman as the new swimming coach and assistant football coach will alsobe submitted for approval. Randall received his B.A. from Eastern Washington State College in 1950,and his M.A. from Washington State University in 1959. He has taught P.E. and coached at schools inOpportunity, Milan, Republic, Valleyford, and Lind, Wash., and was basketball coach and P.E.teacher in El Segundo during the past year. If approved by the BOard, Randall will take over thebasketball duties of Jack Hubbard, who resigned last spring to* accept a coaching position at thenew Highline Junior College. Dr. Pat Allan, former Western placement director, is president ofHighline. Randall also would be head baseball coach. Wiseman graduated from Idaho StateUniversity, and received ^is M.S. from Washington State University. He is now working on hisdoctorate at the University of Oregon. Since 1959 Wiseman has been a junior high school coach inEugene, Ore. If approved, Wisemten will re- Opera Singer In Concert Tuesday The Czech - bornCanadian bass-baritone, Jan Rubes, internationally lauded opera singer, will present a concertTuesday at 8:15 p. m. in the auditorium. Rubes studied at the Prague and Geneva Conservatories. In1947 he won first prize at the Prague Music Festival and was chosen to represent his country at the1948 International Music Festival in Geneva.-He emigrated to Canada in 1949. His North Americancareer began in 1950 with a CBC production of "La Traviata" and since place Robert Jacobs whoresigned to accept a position at Edmonds High School. Dr. Raymond Ciszek, chairman of the Men'sPhysical Education Department, said " he is very pleased with the selection of the two men. "We thinkthat these have been very excellent choices/* Ciszek said. Ciszek said that the fact that the men havenot coached in college before will make no difference, and that they should have no trouble adapting to college coaching. If approved, both men will arrive at Western about the first of September.Canadian Pro: Challenges 50 One of Canada's leading chess players, Dr. Nathan J. Divinsky, willchallenge 50 people to simultaneous games of" chess Thursday at 7 p. m. in the main lounge of theViking Union. Anyone who brings a chess board and men can get in on the mammoth tourney. Dr.Divinsky will make hisi plays in rotation, going around to each beard in turn. Dr. Divinsky is associateprofessor of mathematics at the University of British Columbia, and is here for the summer as part ofthe National Science Foundation's Summer Institute in Mathematics. For many years the Manitobachess champion, Dr. Divinsky placed second in the Canadian Nationals in 1S45 and fifth in 1951. Hewas a member of the Canadian, team at. the Chess Olympics in Amsterdam in 1954. He is currentlyeditor of "Canadian Chess Chat," the official Canadian chess magazine. No newcomer tosimultaneous chess games, Dr. Divinsky for the past two years has played group games at theUniversity of Oregon, where he played as many as 55, and about a month ago he played 57 high school students in Curacao (Dutch- West Indies) while visiting the World Champion Challengers Tourney asa'spectator. Those interested in challenging Dr. Divinsky should call the Viking Union desk so that the number of players he has to contend with can be determined. that time his performances with manyof the major opera companies, his appearances at Carnegie Hall, his concert tours in the U. S.,Canada, Mexico and Cuba, beside radio and television appearances, have established his reputationwith musical audiences throughout the continent. Seme of his more noted operatic roles haveincluded Falstaff in "The Merry Wives of Windsor," Pluto in Offenbach'si "Orpheus in theUnderworld," and Bottom in the North. American premier of Britten's "Midsummer Night's Dream" atthe' Vancouver International Festival. Rubes recently sang in the production of '^Vida" at the Seattle World's Fair. Listed on; the program for Tuesday's performance are" the Prayer andi Death scene from"Boris Godunov" and Ombra Mai Fu from "Xerxes" by Handel. Also included are songs by Purcell,Verdi, Schubert and Schumann. Rubes will be assisted by pianist Dr. George Brough. EducationHead Accepts Post At N. M. State Dr. John Snedeker, chairman of the Department' of Education forthe past year, has been named President of New Mexico State College. I The announcement wasmade late Thursday by college officials. I Dr. Snedeker joined the Education faculty last fall asdepartment chairman. He came here from Ball State Teacher's College, Muncie, Ind. I He is thesecond Western administrator this year to take up duties as a college president. Dr. Pat Allanresigned early last spring to accept the position of .president of the new Highline Junior College inSeattle. No decision has yet been made as to a replacement for Dr. Snedeker, President Jiarrett saidyesterday. ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 20 - Page 2 ---------- — PAGE TWO THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1962 C f l 4 K 9 8 * £ Ah? Glorious rhorn smileson the drowning night! A propitious day •Por visiting Earth! 4o% m-vk-Tm Wake.mortalsLFor I,Zeus,have scattered into Plight the StarsPromthe Weld o f night!. Tellrtie,Q6rt...isAAan but 3 blunder of mine, or am I merely a blundef oJ gt; Man? NEW INFIRMARY: NOW WE CAN GET SICK Western studentswait patiently. Occasionally a head peers cautiously from behind a neatly-placed bush. Everyonerealizes that it will happen soon, but no one can place the time when "Operation- Band-Aid" will belaunched. • Students and faculty members alike are stopped if their courses stray towards EdensHalt Each is checked carefully for medicinal supplies. Of course, the situation above is exaggerated.Nevertheless, the curiosity surrounding th§ move of Western's disheveled infirmary to sparklingnelvV environs manages to break the tranquil surface of a peaceful summer at the college. The presentinfirmary is strategically located behind the Campus School in a building that many term,the remains ofa Spanish-American War pillbox saved especially for its historical value. Its peak capacity is 12 to 14beds—14 when the creek is low; 12 when the basement fills. When the location is changed the newcapacity will be 21. With the new facilities in the lower floor of Edens (where the nurse's office movedwhen it had the chance) the infirmary will take on new distinction as part of Western. As it is, visitorsneatly sidestep the area with comments such as, "My, I thought they were all indoors!" _. Ajccording toMrs. Summers, nurse in charge of both the dispensary and the inf|rjOrfary, attempts will be made to seethat ^erything is prepared to accommo-datjejI^ U^quarter students. Under the new arrangement thedispensary and the infirmary will not be separated as they have been in the past. All in all, a definiteimprovement has keen accomplished with the building change. Returning students can be assured ofa pleasant surprise when they find that the old infirmary is being used for something besides a refuge forthe sick and helpless. As a closing note, one must realize that Mrs. Summers has been living with theold facilities for eleven years, and various faculty members have seen the ancient relict for many years.For students the ageless infirmary has given most the courage to stay healthy under any circumstances. The dialogues of "Irascible Duck" formed a central part of Archean religion. The Archeans,who decorated their temples with bas relief of this fowl, derived a mystical experience from the MelvinFinster, of Eureka, California, '• reports finding a piece of driftwood that looks like his mother-in-law. II contemplation of its vicissitudes. VAN'S High Street Grocery SNACKS f -M • ICE CREAM ^1 •CANDY • FRUIT "Just Off Campus" DROP IN AND SAY HELtO Can Can" Now At Vancouver Nowshowing at Vancouver's popular Theater Under The Stars in Stanley Park is "Can Can," Cole Porter'sgayest musical. j Shown for the first time in Vancouver the musical stars Fran Gregory and ErniePrentice and a large cast featuring Dean Regan, Sheril Morton, Na- 'gle Jackson, Derek Ralston andjWally Marsh. It will run nightly except Sunday through July 28. Curtain time is 8:30 p. m. Famousnumbers from the 'show included "I Love Paris", s"C'est Magnifique", "Montmar-jtre," "It's All Right WithMe" and "Can Can." Dance numbers (include "Can Can" and Garden of Eden Ballet." Final productionon the 1962 TUTS program is "South Pacific" starring Jan Rubes with Barbara Jay July 30 to August 11. ! Seattle's Woodland Park Zoo has fraudulently advertised possession of a Tasmanian Devil foryears. The Tasmanian Devil is a fierce, carnivorous, burrowing marsupial dedicated to the eradicationof sheep. If you find one notify the Zoo, as they, are embarrassed by its absence. Chem. Chairman'Back Home' (Continued from page 1) belong in," he said of his new position at Western. Among hisaccomplishments were the introduction of instrumental procedures at Water-town which have sincebecome standard in the laboratory. He also helped improve both the quality and the character ofinstruction in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Denver, where he taught in thegraduate college. Dr. Frank said he was very favorably impressed with the faculty in his department andwith the quality of the program. "Western has a very respectable past," he commented, "but its futurelooks tremendous-even exciting." Dr. Frank added that the existing science facilities—one of thethings that impressed him most when he first visited Western last March — are; better "than those in at least two major universities with which I have been associated." "Obviously, we'll outgrow, ourspace in the building in a relatively short period of time," he continued, noting that this would be withinfour or five years. Arnold Afrikaans of Tangi-yika states that the Albino Aardwolf Breeder's Association"is absurd" since Albino Aard-wolfs are always androgynous. Self Service Dry Cleaning Laundry 903STATE ST. RE 3-9744 LAUNDRY Wash ...1 20 lt; Dry ........ 101 DRY CLEANING 10 lbs. $2.00BOB'S DRIVE-IS HAVING ANOTHER Double Burgers • Cheese Burgers FOOT OF HIGH ST.SHAKEY'S HAS ^r Pizza it Cervesa it Soft Drinks it Live Music it Atmosphere it Friendliness FORSTUDENTS FAMILIES DATES CHILDREN PETS YOU! INTELLECTS GRADUATE STUDENTSSHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR 1234 State St. RE 3-3020 ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 20 - Page 3 ---------- FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1962 THE COLLEGIAN PAGE THREE THE COLLEGIAN Official Weekly Newspaperof Western Washington State College, Bellingham, Wash. Second-class postage paid at Bellingham,Washington COPY DEADLINE-Tuesday 12-Noon Editor.^^A£.;.i:v..:.:„.:.....,...:T...^..:..,....:.... '.. ,..-.:..:........V.......BILL BURKE Business ManageiS:!:^ ;,....-:.:i.NIGEL ADAMS A d t f s o t ^ ^ ^ L i ^ ^MULLIGAN Photographe'ri::;i^..^:J^^.:.;.:-:^.:^.^„Ji^i.v..:^:..i.^.™..i.-..:~:;~«...-.»i«:-«.«» -CALCOLE Staff^....X^lsHARON?to^ P^NEY, JAN THURKLESON ATOMIC ENNUI During the past six or eight months we have been listening regularly to newscasts on a Canadian radio station, and it has beenrather interesting (if somewhat depressing) to notice the change in their editorial stand on nucleartesting. When we first started listening we were pleased to hear their active support of research into theproblems of peace and disarmament. But as time ran on their enthusiasm grew less and less, until bythe time of the high altitude blast over Johnston Island, the only question "raised concerned testing inspace, with no further mention of their abhorrence of testing on any ground. / '- gt;-. €n fight of oureditorial last week, the point to be made is that in general the pacifist movement has fallen flat. Nothinghas been accomplished by it, and no amount of public awareness has been achieved. And theconclusion we might arrive at from this point is that if pacifism is to survive, and if we are to keepourselves from slipping into a #otal disregard (if not general support) for our nation's testing craze, a newattempt must be,made to attack the problem on a different iff ont. ' / ' v ' $ ; ft'omising^ beginning toappear on the West Coast, the most active-(i| not the most effective) ohelefose by being the SeattlePeace Information Center located near the World's Fair. This attempt at a concentrated and unifiedprogram of public information and education, especially so close to the influx of people for the fair,indicates that .some in the peace movement have hegun to recognize its former limitations. But themost promising and r exciting new front is in the pacifist's direct concern with politics. Politicalcampaigns; by; pacifists have started in New York, Massachusetts and San Francisco, and the "peacelobby" in Washington, D. C, is making some headway. If, in the coming Congressional campaign,those concerned with the nation's nuclear future were to press candidates for specific statements—campaign promises if nothing else—on their positions on peace and disarmament, at least someknowledge of our politicians' concern— and lack of concern—for the bomb mania can be obtained.Then if people can still be made aware, and if votes still count, perhaps government policy makers can be elected who will do more than call for sacrifice and, once elected, make only overtures. Home of TheSquare Barber Pole and the Round Barber ERNIE'S BARBER SHOP BELOW GUS'S CampusCalendar Friday, July 20—College Play, "Shenandoah"— ; 8:15, auditorium. Saturday, July21—College Play—8:15, auditorium. Boat Trip to Victoria, B.C.—sign up at VU desk. Hike to LakeAnn—sign up at VU desk. Sunday, July 22—Bus trip to Century 21—sign up at VU desk. Monday,July 23—Jack Shadbolt, art lecture—8:15 auditorium. Tuesday, July 24—Jan Rubes, Canadiansinger— 8:15 auditorium. Christian Science Organization—7:15 A/M 201 Wednesday, July25—IVCF—7:00 A/M 15. Steak fry at Lakewood—sign up at VU desk. Industrial trip (Uniflite)—signup at VU desk. Thursday, July 26—Simultaneous chess match— 7:00 Main Lounge, VU. By BillBurke .Another journalistic blunder— they do have a horse. But some weeks it just doesn't pay to sayanything." Tt might be slightly more than useless to mention that we have replaced the inane littlecomments about Washington that we, used to use as filler with some-other inane little commentscalled "Thumbnail Zanies," written by the Bop-Purist Jack Neill. , Notes on The News: "I can't help it if your husband IS dying, Mrs. Sczurd, we Saskatchewan doctors do have our ethics, you know." 0rperhaps: "It is NOT your turn to open the joint session of' the committee. You opened it;last time." I-Was-An-Exera-Extra Dept.: It's been kind of a gas wandering around backstage of "Shenandoah." Idon't imagine it's quite like Backstage U. S. A. (You know, with the girls and stuff), but the grease paint,the hurried costume changes, and all; the general .'bustle aire parts of' a major production that I hadnever seen, and it is worth being a lowly extra just to see all that goes on; fee shop, I am not one of themillions who quit high school. I was kicked out of the second grade for not shaving , .-Jlxit; this week tothe sounds of "Yankee Doodle" . . . 'Shenandoah:' A Review by Lcrri Boothe When the play opens itis April 12, 1861. The place: the interior of the Ellingham residence in the Charleston, South Carolinaarea. Immediately after it is established that both "North" and "South" (The Wests and the Ellinghamsrespectively) are residing under the same roof, Fort Sumter is bombarded. This naturally makes thetwo families enemies. But there is miore to it than that. Kerchival West (Jim Walker) is in love with theSouthern Gertrude Ellingham (Dianne McCormack) and Robert Ellingham (Jim Hamilton) is in love with Madeline West (Jo Ann Princen). There is a wonderfully comic scene in which this information isbrought out. The story itself is quite a common one dealing with war: Boy already has Girl, war breaks out,. Boy goes to war, Boy gets wounded (Boy doesn't have . to get wounded, but always makes thestory more interesting if. he does), Boy survives, war ends,. Boy returns to ;Girl. Meanwhlie, Girl (in thiscase, Gertrude Elr lingham) is not sitting at-home waiting for the cessation of-hostilities, but is;actively particif pating- in the War and is-captured by Union Troops. Sgt. Bar-ket (Gary Bruno) bringsthe prisoner to Col. West to be. searched. This presents a delicate situation. Gen. Buckthorn (JimSimon) who moves with, almost Unbearable slowness arrives on the scene and offers to search theprisoner himself; but Kerchival soon puts him right about that. The last half of the third act is the mostmemorable of the whole play. Col. Kerchival West has been wounded . and placed (Continued on page4): DOUARS tornim • Meats • Fresh Vegetables • Picnic Items • Refreshments 'STHRIFTWAY 600 E. HOLLY PICTURE OF THE WEEK Gentle reader, meet Jack. In real life he is Chico from Seattle, but standing tied to the hitching rail outside the Music Building he's an officialmember of the "Shenandoah" cast. I guess nek waiting fcr a cue—whatever a cue for a horse is.Little Gripes Department: No, cigarette machine outside cof- GOLFERS!! Ridiculously Low Prices ONGOLF CLUBS GOLF CARTS GOLF BALLS GOLF BAGS AND OTHER ATHLETIC SUPPLIES See ItTo Believe It!! THE STUDENT CO-OP "YOUR STUDENT OWNED BOOKSTORE" ---------- Western Washington Collegian - 1962 July 20 - Page 4 ---------- PAGE FOUR THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1962 HNAC By I. L. ALBATROSS The college isprivileged this year to play host to the Hyper- Normality. Attainment Congress here during the workshopperiod. This group has chosen Western Sir its conclave .because our college has "the most healthymoral climate in the West." This is quite a compliment as the group has never before met west ofNebraska. We had the opportunity to interview Cedly Atavist, group spokesman for HNAC1, who;conveyed a rather profound statement concerning HNAC's reason for being. "Our group is attempting topreserve a way of life that would have had true meaning to our forebearers. There are those elementsin our society who would undermine hyper-normality attainment because they believe it to besymptomatic of out-moded social conditions. We stand as a bulwark against such shoddy opinions andcontribute wherever possible to a thorough normality attainment in the coming generations. "Theevil we fight is ah insidious one, so much so that rnany refuse to acknowledge its existence. Part ofour recent program has been dissemination of Truth about "The Evils of Beatnikism." One recent winnerof our 5000-word essay contest, from Clyde, Indiana, was awarded a scholarship to SouthwesternMissouri State Normal School. Qurl other winner from 'Miocene, Idaho, was granted a scholarship toWestern." HOPE "W6 like Bellingham and Western for its sensible' scope and vision. Many of our more pessimistic members feel that once a town grows past 15,000 Hyper-Normality becomes almostimpossible to transmit effectively. But here a town of 30,000 with a fast-growing college, and thecorruptive influences of Vancouver and Seattle, is doing a cnack-up job in seeing that people stillcontinue to see things right. Bellingham's example serves as the basis for our more "optimistic members contention that hyper-normality attainment can be re-won in the big cities. "Some crackpots think weare reactionary because we are against 'change.' Well, we aren't against change as such, we're againstthe average person's response to change. It takes a truly normalized person to undergo today'svariety of stimuli and still remain the same. Most of us aren't that perfect. Different things happen to us and around us* and pretty soon we start thinking funny things, and enjoying the unfamiliar, taking a'casual' attitude, whatever that is, and wondering about right and wrong. Of course, none of this is anygood. Because at heart we all want to be happy, like we we're when things were the same. "Thisresponse to change is vicious—one of the typical patterns today's city youth fall into, THEVILLIANOUS Edward Thornton, played by Steve Buss, tries to attack Kerchival West (Jim Walker) in thisaction scene from "Shenandoah." Two of the thirty soldiers assist in bringing Thornton to bay. THEHORSE, a Seaiileize named Chico, steals the show in both the scene above, and the return of GeneralSheridan in the third act. particularly those around universities, is something we call the 'HELP'syndrome." • HELP "The name stands for 'Hysteric Environment L e a r n i ng Psychosis,' which is What these young people suffer from, particularly if they become urbanized while still in their teens. We think live jazz •music and places where one can come into contact with those besides one'speers are especially inductive in that they expose youth to the permanent 'maniac' element. "Out of lackof social supervision and breakup of the old groups sooner or later the youth are almost forced intoseeking out things of which they have no previous experience. They start doing things that are'different' and slowly the poison of COLLEGE STUDENTS SAVE ON ^^^RTAgW;^ FRESH FROMTHE GARDEN mssr SUN LOTIONS VITAMINS MAGAZINES HAIR LOTIONS TOILETRIES GIFTSAT RAWL'S SUPERETTE 714 E. HOLLY permissiveness towards 'difference' invades their thinking.Naturally all of us do different things in life, but they are not really different' since if we are healthy thedifferent things we do will be the same (in a given circumstance). These youngsters begin reading booksthat stress weird, untrue attitudes—Russell,. Fromm, Camus, Sartre, Koestler, Kafka, M a i l e r ,Hemingway, Neitzche, Joyce, Orwell, instead of wholesome things like Plato, Milton, Dante, Tolstoy,Calvin, Peale, Churchill, Disney. "Soon they are overcome by the terrible variety of human experienceand become addicted to the sensate life. They feel compelled to 'make the changes,' whatever such asilly sounding thing could mean, and in doing so ensnare the innocent. Finally, their sensibilities jadedand with faith in nothing, they become the subversive enemies of decency and normalityeverywhere." . HEAL "Bellingham should be proud that it is the purest place of its size on the westcoast and that is why we have chosen you as a template for our future. We hope to start a center here— from which new missionaries of Hyper- Normality Attainment may emerge to combat the evils ofour disease ridden times." And thus Cedly Atavist, spokesman for HNAC, assured us that this Congress would be a very conventional one and thanked us for our sincere interest. He then proceded north, toan unspecified small town, where the movement is especially militant. Review Oi 'Shenandoah'(Continued from page 3) under arrest by Gen. Haverill (Ted Fiorito) so that Kerchival won't leave and thedoctor can care for him. Lt. Frank Bedloe (Dan Arringhon) is carried in on a stretcher whe^e he dictatesa "last message" to his wife; then he dies. Gen. Ha.verill arrives too late to speak to Frank (whom hedoesn't recognize as his son), and so supervises Frank's funeral procession. There follows perhaps thebest job Jim Walker does during the course of this production. One of his lines indicates his thinkingat the moment and he brings Gertrude around to his point of view (the line is being spoken to his sisterMadeline "Every woman's heart, the world over, belongs not to any country or any flag, but to herhusband— and her lover. Pray for the man you love, sister—it would be treason not to." The regiment(Kerchival's own) is retreating. He cannot stop them. The stream, of fugitives continue wearing roughuniforms, some limping and supported by others, some dragging their muskets, others withoutmuskets, others using them as crutches. There is a lull in the sounds of Ithe battle—then cheers..General Sheridan is coming—and he rides across the stage on a horse! The fourth act is inWashington D. C. at the residence of Gen. Haverill and his wife (Adelle McGilliard) which beginswith his accusing her of transferring her loyalty to another man and ends with sudden, realization ofwho his son was. Here the performances of both Adelle and Ted Fiorito are very well done. The play has its comic characters too: Jenny Buckthorn (Nadine Person), a young girl who wishes she were aman; Capt. Heartsease (Larry Ham-den), who's glad she's not; Bar-ket (Gary Bruno), the Irish Sargeant, who has been quarrelling for many years with the Irish maid, Old Margery (Lorri Boothe). All in all,the cast does very well and Director Paul Wad-well and Technical Director Bob Waldo are to becommended. Tickets may be obtained for 25 cents for students and faculty at the box office, openfrom 9 to 4 today and tommorrow. All seats are reserved. The International Beatnik Authority has notgranted a franchise in the Bellingham area. Says the president of I.B.A., "Who needs it?" COLLEGEWOMEN KNOW THAT CLOTHES STAY CLEANER LONGER, LOOK NICER AND MAINTAIN THEIRORIGINAL BEAUTY BETTER AT VIENNA CLEANERS 206 E. MAGNOLIA Research at the AnimalHunger Center indicates that feeding eliminates low food thresholds in 90 per cent of the animalstested. The other 10 per cent showed Psychoneurotic Ingestive Greed symptoms. The researcherscouldn't offer any explanation for the phenomena except genetic perversity. TIRED OF TV? SEEN ALL THE MOVIES? GO TO THE PLAY • 3 DIMENSION • WIDE STAGE • LIVING COLORSHENANDOAH Tonight and Tomorrow Night COLLEGE AUDITORIUM — 8:15 Faculty Students 25cReg. $1.00 OVER 3 0 FLAVORS!! THE HILLVIEW DAIRY Drive-in and Restaurant 1828 CORNWALL
Show less